St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1929

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PAGE ——.. R 21, 1929. Sa SS S : =>: ™ » - ast es Ss ~, ~~ SSS S Mew babi ee nee ree ~~ ~ MAMMA Ys y u/ SUILIBSITEI TES Y eae a TNT i NH is EP hia seid teeta eae ete: 4a ee ae NEWS TODAY ST. LovIS PM P= = — _ = 2. -- —_ --—-- - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service °°. A er eee SY Cae se ~ ~* ' ‘3 Tables Part Ill, Pages 31, 32, 33. +» | VOL. 82. NO. 16. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 99, 1929,—40. PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ‘FALL GUY’ FINED FOR LIQUORFOUNDIN CONGRESSMAN’S GRIP Michaelson’s Brother-in-Law Pleads Guilty—Former Was Acquitted of Charge. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fia., Oct. 22.—Walter Gramin, Chicago coal dealer, ar- rested on a liquor-law violation charge in Key West, Fila, last May, after he had assumed the respon- sibility for liquor found in trunks brought into this country from Several Issues Regain Los- Cuba by Congressman M. Alfred oN VIGOROUS HOOVER BOARDS - STEAMBOAT FOR ~—TRP OWN OHI Leaves Cincinnati — Will Engineer Testifies He Was and| Rejected Reach Louisville Ky., To- | Tie Up Tonight morrow Afternoon. ses of Two Previous Ses- | Michaelson of Illinois, pleaded guilty in Federal Court this morn- Reach 4- ,;ing and was fined $1000 and costs. . | Gramm’‘s attorney made a plea 'for clemency on the grounds that 000,000 Shares. a |his client was a responsible busi- | ness man, “that the error was just MARKET AIDED /a social one,” and that defendant, | was a “fall guy.” Gramm was a | BY DAY’ S NEWS | member of Congressman Michael-) son's party, and there was “no|} ; |}commercial aspect to the lIquor Western Union Runs Up ‘nsaction.” | The maximum penalty was two. $18 and Other Leaders years’ imprisonment. Commenting | 'on his sentence, Judge Close Strong — Cotton gee : | lave no desire to punish him Rises More Than $2 for the faults of the escaped Con- — gressman-—one of these who votes | By the Associated [ress, NEW YORK, dry and drinks wet.’’ Oct. 22.—tThe | stock market snapped back with! West May 8. His brother-in- law | considerable vigor today from the | testified that the trunk containing | low levels reached in the precipi-{ liquor was his and on this testi- | tous drop of the past week. Scores ;mony Michaelson was acquitted and of leading shares rallied $3 to $30,| Gramm arrested. several regaining the losses of the | t two sessions L a considerably, lg ae HOPS OFF ALONE IN SECRET about 4,000,000 shares changing | FOR FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC hands, and the ticker keeping well |! abreast of trading, in contrast ny a Kr. yesterday’s wild 6,000,000 Shares | day. | He Is London Bound. fhe apparent drying up of! By the Associated Press. liquidation in the last half hour} HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Oct. ‘esterday prompted shorts to hurry | '22.—With no announcement as to cover during the first hour of | _his intentions, W. F. Diteman, avia- rading today, when the major part | | tor of Billings, Mont., took off here of the day's advance was regis- | today on an attempted flight to tered. After the early outburst of | London, England. His destination | buying, gains were well maintained, | did not become’ known until after | and confidence’ in the market was | his departure, when a letter to air- | in a large measure restored. Trad-! port officials was opened. ers who had been waiting for a | Diteman came kLere three weeks | definite sign of the turn were in- | ago, ostensibly to look up the fam- | clined to buy moderately, and |ily records of Sir Francis Drake. prices crept steadily higher until! The take-off was at 12:15 p. m. toward the close, when considera- | local time, with good weather pre- ble profit taking cropped out, in-j|vailing. His plane, the Golden spired by a drive against Bethle-| Hind, is a low-winged monoplane. hem Steel, which touched a new; ‘The airman carried only 165 gal- low for the movement. |lons of gasoline. The letter said He Day’s News Reassuring. | intended to head out over Cape Continuance o! easy call roney,|5t. Francis and set his course renewing at 6 per cent and drop- poeetent for London. ping to 5, despite the renewed up- | By tho Associated Press. turn in stocks, and the ane | MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. of right to more than $100,900,000 | Barling low-winged monoplane in | in, new stocks today, was Feassur-| which W. F. Diteman took off was ing. The day's news was largely| not designed for a cross-ocean fatisfactory., Norfolk & Western | cruise, Russell Nicholas of the art a $4 extra dividend, Mis-|Nicholas-Beazley Aircraft o., url Pacifie directors approved @| puiiders of the little sHip, said to- plan to refund the preferred accu-/qay piteman’s plane is the ship mulations, and both roads reported | i which another flyer last summer Satisfacory gains in September net| made a nonstop flight from operating income. Union Pacific} Brownsville, Tex., to Winnipeg. however, showed a substantial de-| Manitoba, 1650 miles, in 16 hours. vaedipel ee les Aasned i yeas ero. EXPERIENCED WOMAN RIDER | THROWN AND KILLED BY HORSE Although Bethlehem Steel was ee" supported yesterday, it was Mrs. Marie S. Owens of Baltimore, Victim, Befan Career in Saddle nt down 3% points in today’s late trading to $106%, a new low for the movement, and closed at $107.25. United States Steel, When Three Years Old. which had sold up 6 points § to/| Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., After having ridden since she was 3 years sions—Sales Akerman . Diteman, Flying Missouri Plane, Leaves Letter, Saying i 9°? —The | Oct. 22.— horseback oli and $216.50, declined In sympathy, closing at $212.12. Barndall was a ‘soft spot, sagging more than 2 Michaelson went on trial at Key | ‘ ) sion. | commerce, oo" of the level at points to a new low, in response to gasoline price cutting in California. Western Union Up $18. ™ Western Union, which had sold up $20, closed up 18, net, and Eastman Kodak, which had’ sold up $18, closed up $9.50 net. Stone & Webster reduced on early gain of $11 to $9. Standard Gas, Johns Manville, Westinghouse, American Waterworks and North American closed with gains of $5 to $10. Commodity markets were firm. Wheat mounted about a cent a bushel on expectations of a bullish farm board statement, and better prices at Winnipeg. Corn also nounted about a cent. Cotton rose ore than $2 a bale on the farm board statement to the effect that it was selling too low and that farmers would be given aid to hold their crop, Foreign exchanges continued their upward climb, with Sterling Cables at $4.87 11-16, substantially above par and within less than a which gold might be drawn away from New York. French francs, marks and guilders again reached new highs for the year. The _ strength of Sterling at this time of year is unusual, and is ascribed to liquida- tion of stocks for foreign account. Closing stock prices, with other tables and market news, will be found on pages 31, 32 and 33. Nurseries Sold for $2,500,000. NEW YORK, Oct. Slee ae) ae =\ aN oe . PS SD See ae, Rise by the amount of each individual -

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: { : : : * PAGE 2 “FDISON HONORED ~—ATDETROM, MICH: E-ENACTS MAKING OF ELECTR LH ‘SWhat’s That About?” In- ventor Asks in His Old Laboratory Rebuilt by Ford at Dearborn. PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO 600 AT BANQUET Messages Read From Hin- denburg, Byrd and Prince of Wales—Einstem Talks From Berlin. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 22.—Fol- lowing one of the most thrilling days of his life, Thomas A. Edison was resting at Fairlane, the Déar- born estate of Henry Ford, today preparing to return to his home in East Orange, N. J. When he leaves he will carry with him the memory of a tribute, voiced not only on be- ‘half of the nation by President Hoover, but literally from the far corners of the earth. It was a tribute paid in the pres- ence last night of approximately 600 notable guests invited by Ford to join in honoring Edison on the fiftieth anniversary of his perfec- tion of the incandescent light. It had as its general setting the early American village Ford has _ con- structed on his Dearborn property. To Edison, in the seat of honor at the speakers’ fable despite the presence of the President of the United States, is was an hour of supreme happiness. It required all the genius of Edison to stand up in the flood of light of his own making, in: the presence of the President and other notables, and acknowledge the tribute. Several times during the brief acknowl- edgement Edison was near the breaking point. But he started in bravely, wavered a bit and carried on, and, with a resounding “Good night,” betrayed a courage as rare as his inventive genius. Attended by Dr. Hoone. Immediately after his brief ac- knowledgement, Edison was accom- panied by Dr. Joel T. Boone, Presi- dent Hoover’s physician, to the Ford home to rest. Reports that Edison had collapsed due to the Strain of his golden jubilee day were emphatically denied today. It was Said the inventor had stood up well The re-enactment of the inven- tion of the incandescent light took place in the old laboratory of Edi- son, Which had been moved to Dearborn by Henry Ford from Menlo Park, N. J. The ceremonies also marked the dedication of the Edison Institute of Technology, the gift of Henry Ford. Hoover Sces Re-enactment. — It was in the laboratory. ‘ight. ed by flickering open gas jeis, that the aged inventor and his ‘ormer assistant, Francis Jehl, re-enacted the discovery of the principle o¢ the electric light. The scene was described in a radio broadcast that covered the country. Grotiped in the building were the President and Mrs, Hoover, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs, Edison and a few oth- ers, Becoming impatient while wait- ing for the broadcasters to. de- scribe the scene, the aggre who long ago lost his hearing, demand. “What's that ai! ed to know: about?” When thé experiment was at the int where the wires might be at- ched, Edison turned to his as- man ras SS OT co Pee ee an Raa SL NS ITM at eos TUESDAY, Mrs. Hoover Shelters Thomas A. Edison eenciated Presse Photo. THE umbrella of the First Lady keeps the rain off the aged inventor at Dearborn, Mich. At left are Henry Ford and President Hoover. of the term—he is Good night.” The final speaker at the dinner was President Hoover who gaid every American owed Edison “not alone a debt for great benefactions he has brought to mankind, but also a debt for the honor he has brought to our country.” “Our scientists and inventors are amongst our most priceless nation- al possessions,” the said. “There is no sum that the my friend. men who have that originality of mind, that devotion and industry to carry“scientific thought for- ward in steps and strides until it spreads to the comfort of every home.” “And scientific research means more than its practical results in increased living comfort,” he add- ed. “The future of our nation is not merely a question of the devel- opment of our industries, or reduc- ing the cost of living, of multiply- ing our harvests, or of larger leis- ure. “We must constantly strengthen the fiber of national life by the in- culcation of that veracity of thought which springs from the search for truth. From its pursuits we shall discover the unfolding of beauty, we shall stimulate the as- pirations for knowledge, we shall ever widen human understand- ings.”’ Mme. Curie a Guest. Independence hall was lighted only in the soft glow of candles as President Hoover, Edison, Ford and the 600 guests sat down at the banquet table. Among those at the President's table was Mme. Curie, the Polish scilentist-who will be honored at the White House the last of this month as the dis- coverer of radium. One of the treats accorded the guests was to listen in on an in- ternational radio hookup was that Prof. Albert Einstein in Berlin spoke words of congratulation. The transmission was not good, unfor- tunately, because of static but the guests listened attentively for a word or two that was recognizable. Telegrams of greeting were read by Toastmaster Young from Presi- dent von Hindenburg of Germany, the Prince of Wales and Command- er Richard E. Byrd. William 8S. Barstow, president of the Edison Pioneers, the group of meéen who assisted Edison in his early experiments, spoke briefly. Henry Ford, surrendering the host’s seat to Young, was near the end of the table covering his face with a hand. “Mr. Ford will not speak,” an- nounced Young. And Ford did not. Instead, he re- moved his hand from his face, dis- closing that he was blushing, arose and bowed three times, ag his guests applauded. LADY SARAH WILSON, HEROINE OF THE BOER WAR, DIES Aunt of Winston Churchill Suc- cumbs at the Age of 64. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Lady Sarah Wilson, one of London’s famous hostesses and heroine of many ad- venutures in the Boer War, died to- day at the age of 64. Lady Sarah was a daughter of the seventh Duke of Marlborough and was aunt of Winston Churchill, former Chancellor of the b§Ex- chequer. She went through the siege of Mafeking in the Boer War with her husband, Col. Gordon Wilson and for her services in helping sick and wounded soldiers under fire was decorated with the Order of the Red Cross. She was taken prisoner by the Boers out- side of Mafeking on Dec. 4, 1899, but later was exchanged for a Boer prisoner. Lady. Sarah also re- ceived a medal for her services in scouting. Lady Sarah was always in the forefront of new movements. She was said to be the first woman to have her hair shingled. She was noted as an equestrienne and was devoted to hunting. She visited many countries on hunting expedi- tions including India, the far West- ern United States, Hast Africa and Australia. She visited the United in the fullest and richest meaning States several times.. President world could not afford to pay these | EINSTEIN'S RADIO Only Five Wards in English —Reception: Poor in America. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Just five words of Dr. Albert Einstein’s mes- sage from across the seas to Amer- ica over an_ international radio broadcasting arrangement were in English, and therefore understand- able to the vast majority of his lis- teners. Those words were at the conclu- sion of his short address, when he said, addressing himself to Thomas A. Edison, in whose honor he spoke, “Good night, my American friend:” ; The famous scientist's speech, which was received at Dearborn, Mich., at the conclusion of the Edi- son banquet, was very poorly heard in America, due to faulty reception, follows: “Good evening, Mr. Edison. It is a unique pleasure to me to be able to send you from a faraway country these cordial congratula- tions. The mental workers and es- pecially the technicians and physi- cists of the whole world are today thinking of you and your work with admiration and sympathy. “You have been equally success- ful as a pioneer, executive and or- ganizer, your cqnstruction of the electric incandescent lamp has to a great extent made the development of,a great electrica] industry pos- sible. “The great technical creators of which you are one of the most suc- cessful have produced in the course of a century aA entirely new situa- tion to which mankind has not yet adapted himself. For man today requires for the production of things necessary to life hardly any muscular labor and no longer needs to be a motor or a slave. “The great creators of future generations probably will be or- ganizers whose task will be to see that such technical powers no longer serve the purposes of war but of economic security and the liberation of mankind.” Dr. Einstein's speech was re- ceived Monday night in America, but due to the six.hours difference in time between Berlin*’and Eastern America it was not delivered here until 3 o’clock this morning, Berlin time, Dr. Einstein made a special trip to Berlin from his residence at Caputh to pay tribute to Edison. The trip was made necessary be- cause he has no telephone in his home. He spoke into a microphone connected with a direct telephone line to London, from the spacious experiment room of the Govern- ment headquarters, the long dis- tance telephone speech being broadcast from there over Ger- many. The scientist seemed shy in the impressive surroundings. “It is only the second time I have spoken over a microphone,” he gaid. “I hope it went all right.” WELLS BLODGETT PRIEST REWEDS DIVORCED WIFE Pair Remarried in Jefferson City; She Obtained Divorce Year Ago. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 22.— Wells Blodgett Priest of St. Louis, and Miss Assenath Simpson Cox of Washington were remarried here last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs. Mrs. Priest ob- tained a divorce about a year ago in St. Louis. She is a daughter of 8S. L Cox, member of the Interstate om- merce Commission during tiie — . ~ - o, te . é ate ce Re Se ern ee ee 7 P ~ ‘ . ia "0 ns Ts “ » a a Oe ee oe ee ee F ae a. “a “ ae - 7 . asl 7 ie " & Sow ~ * it a Pe ee Se Sees AS ‘ ,: | ES Ae Re ee Ces ate o> . 4 Nes SY FAT go ip hen eS & = . 7 ° > aie . — : : Oe ee . » 7 an , = 4 = . s 5 7 . Radiola 33 Come to LAUER’S . . . see and hear radio’s achievement in this high-grade 7-Tube Aill-Electric Set at an extremely low price. Loud speaker 100-B, pictured, Console $17.50. This Set Without Legs, $49.50 $25 North Sixth St. Sust South of Panhion, ETD he he eo EY EMRE OR EEE TG ee es newest | Less Tubes ey | FE. \ PATE COURT HOW GIR DANCED FOR H Defendant on Stand [ scribes Act Which Says He Rejected Becar It Was Suggestive. NICK DUNEAV WAS *‘PRINCE” IN SKI Theater Man’s Son Precee Him in Witness Ch and Tells of Allege Blackmail Attempt. ~ By the Associated Presse LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 22 theater lionaire, took the witness stand Alexander Pantages, his own defense shortly after sumption today of his trial o Miss Eun Pringle, dancer. Pantages testified he first Miss Pringle in his offices ea She was using the na charge of attacking 17-year-old last May. *“Solito Deva.”’ he said. The first time she came to office, Pantages said, she inguil regarding the possibility of pl ing a dance act entitled S Prince of Hollywood.” “Did you see the play later asked District Attorney Fitts, did.” “Who else was there?” “3 Duneav, Eunice Pringle and a & ican named Hernandez and a & whose name I don’t know. play consisted of singing, dane and dialogue, and [| recollect, theme was that she was trying conquer a Prince by her dane and dialogue.” Had to Play Up to Him, “Her character in the play such that she had to play u the Prince and to win him.” “W how did she play up to him?” . Pantages rose from the witl chair and attempted to dem strate the actions by placing hands before him and elevating shoulder, imitating movement a Spanish dancer. “The part,” Pantages said, very suggestive.” The State jected to this: answer and the was strieken from the record, W. J. Gilbert, defense atto asked the witness to continue scription of the play. “She moved right up to ther and revealed her body to him. “He looks on her body over shoulder. Then he puts his around her and kissed her mué “Where did He kiss her? “B Il can recollect it was on mouth.” “Did you talk to Miss Prin after you saw the play?” right afterward.” | “What was said?” “She what I thought of the play.” ' “What did you say?” “lI was impossible. We can’t because of the suggestiveness vulgarity.” Eight or Nine Times, Two days later, Pantages Miss Pringle appeared in his fices, asking him to reconsider decision. “I told her my answer of other day was final,” he testif “And from this time in May. til Aug. 9 (date of the alléged’ tack by Pantages on the dane how many times did you see f "Nine or eight times, I can’t call.” ‘How many times at night how many times in the da “Oh, four or five times at mi and four or five times in the ¢ Nick: Duneayv, to whom Pant referred, was the author of Pringle’s dance skit, while E nandez was her partner in the Pantages sat slumped in chair, resting his head in Ris hand. He spoke in broken glish and his voice occasid was difficult to understand. Pantages’ testimony relatini the number of times Miss Prit had visited him was conftradi to the girl's own declarations. also had denied that he ever her the act was unfit for s tation on his vaudeville circu The questioning turned to day of the alleged attack, Aug Pantages told of the arrival-of- Pringle at his offices. He said, escorted her to a seat in the © ter balcony while he went t0 barber shop. He said the was about “five minutes of £ Miss Pringle and other State nesses testified it was about p. m. . After Return from Bart Taking up his movemerfs © the time of hie return to the ater from the barber shop the fensée asked: a. “When you returned 4id have your coaton?” “T did.” “What occurred nevi?™ walked in the office Just the ddor when I saw a lot of § waiting in the reception toom, I didn’t go into my office looked around for some of my ple to detall one to poonse United Artists studio for 9 Rudolph Valentino’s picture tos to San Francisco. |! saw no so I went out into the tall looked in the theater t exit.” : Pa “Why did you look & “Sometimes one or two of mp Ployes stand there looking at, picture.” ‘2 “‘You mean when the drot#

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OMIC PAGE MONDAY, DBER 21, 1929. "LL PAY ME RE. PLENTY RE—OR ELSE. ITHER WORDS THEY DON’T ED THE COW EY’'tLtL GET NO MILK. THAT'S THAT. \ LLL LLL 6, ~ WO Se a] = > SFEIPIE SSIES OPS 7 WS 2e’ By the v Scr ————— - PANTAGES SHOWS COURT HOW GIRL DANGED FOR hiM Defendant It Was Suggestive. NICK DUNEAV WAS “PRINCE” IN SKIT — Stand De- scribes Act Which He Says He Rejected Because ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 3 —— be eid alll et a ee ee Russian Broadcasting From Plane Py } Theater Man’s Son Precedes | Him in Witness Chair and Tells of Alleged Blackmail Attempt. _—_— Associated Press. LOS Alexander Pantages, took the defense theater lionaire, after his own shortly witness stand in re- ANGELES, Cal... Oct. 22.— | mil- | sumption today of his trial on aj Miss dancer. testified he first his offices charge of attacking Pringle, 17-year-old Pantages Miss Pringle in early last May. “Solito Devo,”’ he said. She was using the name The first time she came to his Eunice | met COMMANDER §. —Pacifie & Atlantic A. SHESTAKOV, Photo. “HEAD of the four Moscow-to-New York flyers, broadcasting from _ the cockpit of their plane, Land of the Soviets, just before the ship left Seattle, Wash. P. Bolotov, co-pilot, is at the right. sche first time sho came to his! SOVIET PLANE LEAVES regarding the possibility of ing a dance act entitled Prince of Hollywood.” “Did you the play asked District Attorney Fitts. “I did.” “Who “The see else was there?” later ”?’’ | “Nick | plac- | ' ' | ‘ Duneayv. Eunice Pringle and a Mex-| ican named Hernandez and a lady | name I don’t know. play consisted of singing, and dialogue, and I recollect, theme was that she conquer a Prince by her dancing and dialogue.” Had to Play Up to Him. “Her character in the play, was such that she had to play up to the Prince and to win him.” “Well, how did she play up to him?” Pantages rose from the chair and attempted to demon- strate the actions by placing his hands before him and elevating his whose the shoulder. imitating movements of!Corporation of New a Spanish dancer. “The part,” Pantages said, very suggestive.” The State ob- jected to this'answer and the reply was strieken from the record. t W. J. Gilbert, defense attorney, asked the witness to continue de- scription of the play. “She moved right up to the man and revealed her body to him.” “He looks on her body over her! William shoulder. Then he puts his arms around her and kissed her much.” Il can recollect it the mouth.” “Did you talk to Miss after you saw the play”’” right afterward.” “What was said?” ‘“Sshée asked what I thought of the play.” “What did you say?’ “I said it was impossible. We can’t use it because of the suggestiveness and vulgarity.”’ Light or Nine Times. Two days later. Pantages said, Miss Pringle appeared in his of- was on “Yes, fices, asking him to reconsider his | decision. “TI told her my answer of the other day was final,” he testified. “And from this time in May un- til Aug. 9 (date of the alleged at- tack by Pantages on the dancer) how many times did you see her?” "Nine or eight times, I can’t re- call.’’ “How many times at night and how many times in the day?” “Oh, four or five times at. night and four or five times in the day.” Nick: Duneav, to whom Pantages referred, Pringle's dance skit, Pringle | was the author of Miss) , 4 ‘around and it was Miss Pringle. omg ngephh, “What did she say, if anything?” | The | dancing | 'its flightf rom was trving to | ; ON FLIGHT TO CHEYENNE Moscow-to-New York Take Off at Oakland, Cal., on Eastern Journey. By the Associated Presa, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. 22.—The Russian plans, the Soviets, landed p. m. today, cen land, Cal.. Oct. Land of here at 2:45 route from Oak- to Cheyenne, Wryo.. on Moscow to New York. By the Associited Presa. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 22. — The Russian monoplane Land of the \Soviets took off here at 5:50 a. m. |today for Cheyenne, Wyo., the next | | scheduled stop on its fighi from . | Moscow to New York. witness | ; ' ’ ' ; : ’ “Was | } ' ! J : ' ! | | | | i i nandez was her partner in the act.) Pantages sat slumped in the chair, resting his head in Ris right hand. He spoke in broken En- glish and his voice occasionally was difficult to understand. Pantages’ testimony relating to the number of times Miss Pringle had visited him was contradictory to the girl’s own declarations. She also had denied that he ever told her the act was unfit for presen- tation on his vaudeville circuit. The questioning turned to day of the alleged attack. Aug. 9. Pantages told of the arrival of Pringle at his offices. escorted her to a seat in the thea- ter balcony while he went to the barber shop. He said the time was about “five minutes of five.” Miss Pringle and other State wit- nesses testified it was about 4:50 p. m. After Return from Barber. Taking up his movemerts from the | | tried | Miss | } ie Goer was OP Oe aa | as the guest of the city of Cincin- the time of hie return to the the-| ater from the barber shop fense asked: the de-| The plane with its crew of arrived here Saturday from couver, Wash. A. V. Petroff, president of the Amtorg Trading York, ws Van vice aboard the plane. The flyers announced hefore take-off that, while they did expect any motor trouble, they arranged to change “ad mocoers at Cheyenne in event it bécomes nec- | | Waterways Commission, appointed | by President Roosevelt in | gave ‘this great development has | created. essary. The motors hare shipped ahead. STREET SWEEPER FALLS DEAD McCoy, 70. Victim of Heart Disease, Autopsy Shows. William McCoy,’ 7@, a peen at City Hospital yesterday Wainwright Building, where he had gone in response to an vertisement for farm workers. An autopsy today showed that death was due to heart disease. open they stand there?” “Yes, sir.” | “Did you see Eunice there in a seat?” “No.” “Did you make any motions?” gt “Did you HNG” speak to anyone?” “What did you do next?’ a @ walked down the stairs toward the mezzanine platform.” “You started down the steps to- ward the publicity office?” I did.” “Where did Pringle?” Halts on Stairway. you first see Miss “I was about the middle of the | stairway when someone spoke be- hind me.” “What was it?” “IT looked “She said: very important business.’ ‘I can’t see anyohe today. I’m in a hurry to get home. You see me some other time.’ She sald, ‘I must see you today.’” He said he began to turn around and told her they could go to his office. She said, “I want to see you privately. to the office.’ Says Door Was Unlocked. “What did you next do?” the press door. It locked, so I ence room there on the landing. right in.” “Then you mean unlocked?” ‘Yes.’ A recess was taken. the door was filled with contradictions of Pringle’s assertions. him when he appeared at the bal- cony. She did not , the glory. Pinte ; ~.OUT | ' faith the not | at whose bedside in Washington I His work as} two. hours after he had collapsed inthe | office of the Missouri Farming Co., | ad- | ‘upon the welfare Pringle | —— ee o_o HOOVER BOARDS STEAMBOAT FOR | TRIP DOWN OHIO Aviators | Continued From Page One. means to increase the comfort and convenience of the world. Praises Workers. “But men of every mold | wrought with equal bravery in this | transformation of the wild beauty of the Ohio River into the not less | beautiful but more tractable stream | of today. The engineers found the | Practical means, but contributed to the vision, and persistence needful to this ac- complishment. Statesmen, river /men and business men timay share well regret the absence gers, whose ingenuity and dauntless “I personally feel deeply the ab- sence of Senator Theodore Burton, have recently stood. chairman of the historic Inland 1907, which been The report of that com- mission in 1908 has been the Bible the foundation upon first result was the act of 1910. with hows s Bo street | which began the present project, now brought to successful con- clusion. It reflected not only the clarity of mind with which the Senator endowed public issues for a generation but also the broad humanity of his spirit, that dwelt 'with especial concern upon the problems of equity involved and of the whole body of men and women of the country for whose benefit the pro- | gram was primarily undertaken. Tribute to Longworth. “Of Speaker Longworth, who fortunately is present, it should be! of the} recalled that he was one founders of the Ohio Valley Im- provement Association and has both privately and as an officer of the Government worked inde- 'fatigably in the cause of this de- | velopment for more than a quarter “Yes, | deserve high remembrance in the of « century. He and his associates records of this achievement. ° “But the @fiole Ohio Valley and the Nation as well should be con- gratulated upon this occasion. A new agency of service now begins) its quiet labors for mankind. The tow-path that led one Ohio boy to the White House has been modern- | ‘I want to see you on | I said, | on ' glory of our scientific age that its) , sooty ized. But opportunity has been ex- | tow-path for the engine. It is the processes in the end bring results that make childhood stronger and happier, and give to manhood and womanhood a life richer «ad more varied. “This monument will ever re- I don't want to go} mind the people 6f u great accom- plishment.” After the ceremonies at the park, | «7, the presidential party drove to the was | home of Speaker of iN as L worth on went to the éonfer- | Nicholas Long wo road, East House Grandin Walnut Hills, before re- ‘turning to Hotel Gibson for lunch the nati. , Oscar Barrett. president of the! | Ohio Valley Improvement Associa- | Nervous and irritable? The testimony to this point was | tion, presided at the Eden Park | Miss | She testified | > ‘ s disposal of the loot. The arrangement was not only to collect the insurance but also to share in whatever money was obtained from sale of the jewels and furs. The “robbery” was accomplished in the late afternoon of Feb. 25, | as Mrs. Price was leaving a dress) shop on Goethe street. Two men | stripped her of her jewels and furs and drove away as she rushed back | into the shop to telephone police. Mrs. Price’s husband was visibly the charge against his wife. He sat in the State’s Attor- ey’s office for six hours during + questioning of Mrs. Price and the four men. Baum, according to Pat Roche, special investigator for the State’s Attorney, confessed having taken rt in the obbery, and Levin was said to have made some admis- sions. Barnett said he had known | Mrs. Price casually. but denied any | connection with the robbery. | TELLS HOW RENO | OK’D HIM FOR JOB AFTER PAYING $150 | Continued From Page One. said he replied in the negative and | was told by Reno, “What you need | is more schooling and education; you should consult Mr. Gordon.” Price Second Time $250. The witness related that he tele- | phoned Gordon and was told that the course would cost $159. He de. | cided the fee was too high and dis- | missed the matter until June, 19438, | when Deputy Boiler Hamilton called at the Rothschild | Hat Co., where he was employed, and told him he should get a li- cense. He again consulted Gordon, he said, and was told that the price | would be $250 with a guarantee that he would get a license in two | weeks. Sellers again decided the. fee was too high. Last March. Sellers continued, he tried another examination be- fore the board. He answered more than 20 questions correctly, he de- clared, and failed in only one, which was about “lost motion ina | pump.” “Mr. Reno told me I would have | to study the books a little harder | if I wanted to pass,” Sellers ~ cluded his direct examinaion. The penalty fixed by statute in} ease of conviction is a fine vf not! more than $1000, jail sentence of | not more than one year, or both. | The offense charged is a misde- | meanor. ; | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded , ya | nee mar, Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing Co Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Assciat Press are also reserved. becription Rates ty Mall. in Advanee Daily and Sunday. Me rear... ...ccscecee+ 810 W one FOBT cccevcese 6 ; ° 5 0 | money re e**eeeeeeeneeee ’ [ ally only. 60c¢ s month: Aay. ide s Entered «2 « 7 h ao é. ai - % geet _ = - ; ® EN LO SOLS OP OEE i OF WOMAN BY POISON Steam Geyser and Radio Program Draw Chief} y.. putn Jones Took Potion Attention in Multi-Colored Exhibit in Edison’s Honor. | : by Mistake, Husband Told Police. —_ Light's cousins, Color, Music, {lights only were used. The broad, An open verdict was returned by receiving line at Light's Golden Ju- bilee on have shown more interest | listening. At its greatest size. which was | about 8:30 o'clock, the crowd, num. | bering thousands, filled the Olive- | _ Locust and Chestnut-Market blocks | | on Twelfth, and scattered over the block from Locust to Washington the blocks between In the Olive-Locust block, where ;}the Union Electric building, head- |quarters of ‘its white tiles running a chrome- Scale of red, blue and green, the the celebration, kept chief attractions were the mid- | Street scenic steanr geyser, also in shifting colors, and the loud speak- ers which carried radio programs and local announcements. The chief radio offering, early in the evening. was the ‘program .at Dearborn, Mich., in which Presi- dent Hoover and other noted guests of Henry Ford pald honor to Thomas A. Edison, and Edison demonstrated bis invention of the incandescent lamp, Oct. 21, 1879. which the present celebration com- memorates A voice from across the Atiantic, that of Prof. Albert Kinstein in Berlin, was heard dur- ing this broadcast. Powerful Beacons Turned On. Down Market street way, the biggest of the many golden clus- ters hung on the big triumphal! On the Courthouse lot. a band played, and high up the white shaft of the Courthouse walls, great beacons, alternately plain and col- ored, played over the business sec- tion and the horizon in all direc- tions. On both sides of Twelfth. for the six blocks of its boulevard width, business buildings carried chains and pendants of golden globes, or lines and arches of the same com- position. Exceptions were the Union Electric, Post-Dispatch and Star buildings, on which flood ’ llights of Light's big brother, Heat, | ' ; | of the arch at Market street, with ; i enveloping the arch effect, various lengths, with From Washington south, the vis- ta was one of gold and blue, cwl- minating in the rich autumn glow its Edison medallion displaying the inventor’s features. The flank- ing street lamps were of blue, and cross-rays of red, green and yel- low were projected by the Court- house beacons, and by batteries of lights on lower levels. In the center of the view, clouds of colored stea... rose intermittently, at times large geographic globe near the geyser’s crater, The light-bathed upper portions | Steam and Radio, were right in the | facade of Hotel Jefferson had an| Coroner’s jury today in the case of formed by strings ort Mrs. Ruth Jones, 25 years old, 5064 Enright avenue, who died at City Hospital early yesterday of poison swallowed several hours before at her home. Suffering from indigestion, she had gone to the unlighted kitchen to get some baking soda and, by / mistake, took a poisonous powder” kept on hand to kill roaches, her husband told police. Testimony at the inquest dis- closed she was about to become a4 mother. Her husband, Richard, 23, a salesman, is unemployed. Sum- moned as a witness, he was advised by the Coroner not to testify with- out consulting a lawyer. of the Bell Telephone, Missouri Pacifis and Shell buildings were visible from pointe on Twelfth. Those who strayed to the west saw the fountain behind Central Library lighted in color, and viewed a mov- le portrayal of Edison’s career on the east wall of the Plaza-Olive building. Dirigibles which had been ex- pected from Scott Field were kept away by high wind. The sky- scanning beacons were prepared to give them an introduction to the crowd, and will do so, if they come tonight or any other night of the all-week celebration. Traffic on Twelfth Stopped. The illumination began at 6:24. but automobiles were permitted to run in Twelfth boulevard until a litt’ after 7:30, when the growing crowd overflowed sidewalk bounds. Street cars continued to run on Olive street, as well as on Market st-eet and Washington Automobiles, after being barred from Twelfth, were permitted to run along Thirteenth and Four- tee~th streets, and on Eleventh. Parking places were not to be found nearer than Eighteenth street. \ The moon, which put on a gold- en jubilee of its own last week, re- mained in the background until a comparatively late hour, and did not enter into serious competition with the display in honor of Ed- ison and his lamp. A similar illumination end cele- bration will be held every night this week, from sundown to il Pp. m. avenue. Assistant Circuit Attorney Lene | non announced he would have a | chemical analysis made of the con- tents of three packages found on kitchen shelves in the Jones apart- ment. One is a box, four inches square, labeled baking soda; an- other is a round carton, six inches tall, labeled sodium fluoride. Police testified it was ‘unlikely anyone seeking the baking soda would take the poison by mistake. However, another witness mention- ed the third package which, ske said, might be miffaken for the baking soda container. Jones told reporters he had stu- died chemistry at Washington Uni- versity and had purchased the se- dium fluoride at a pharmacy it kill roaches. During the testimony of police and neighbors, he closed his eyes at intervals and wept. His divorced wife, Mrs. Hazel Jones, 25, 4733 Genevieve avenue, was among:‘those present at the in- quest, but did not testify. She told police, they reported, that Jones and his wife were almost destitute | ar i she had given them money out of sympathy. 3 KILLED FIGHTING OVER $2 NEWPORT. Ark., Oct, 23. — Three men were shot and killed and a fourth wounded in a running fight which started over a $2 debt in the oil trough pottoms near here today. . The dead: William Ash, C.. ©. Starkes and John Heath and the wounded man is Sylvester Stillwell, all farmers. , a —o anneal <a aw. of 10%. This 1s Boys Dress-Up Week! It’s Browning King’s Boys’ Week, Too! Celebrate With Us! SAVE O% to 10% On Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings Everything a Boy Wears! We're celebrating our Boys’ Week! We've placed practically every article of boys’ clothing in this store in 3 price groups. At Savings of Y2, ¥3 and % The few remaining things we have marked at a sweeping reduction Everything is from our regular stock and is of typical Browning King quality and workmanship. There’s an unusually wide variety of colors, styles and sizes to choose from. You can outfit your boy with anything he needs—from head to foot—at a tremendous saving! intestinal poisons. Ex-Lax acts safely and gently to lu fG " ee ae rid the body of unhealthy wastes. A presidential salute of 21 guns | : Bring him in NOW. This is, perhaps, the ae peneanly premier gs ng thing greatest sale of boys’ clothing ever held in St. Louis! | balcony to his private office, scene 'of the alleged .attack. reeted Mr. Hoover as his special " i . : ei Follows Son on Stand. vad pulled into the union station Important Note! ‘There's nothing else like Ex-Lax. - The debonair, immaculately|at 9 a. m. from Dearborn, Mich..,/ scientific laxative ingredient is made more effective throug dressed Pantages took the stand | where he attended the Edison elec- | chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Laz process. Ask for Ex-Lax last | by name and refuse imitations. returned did you —~¢cs. “When you have your coat on?’ “What occurred next?” “- walked in the office Just got in) 9 the door when | saw a lot of people | waiting in the reception room. And. ’ ' ] didn’t go into cass office but| after a brief direct examination Of |tric light jubilee celebration : , . , 2v tages. ' night. looked around for some of my peo-| his son, Rodney Pan : ple to detall one to pnone the | The son testified that a State | The President received an ova- United Artists studio for 2 film of| witness, Jay Sheridan, had at-/ tion over the mile-long route from ' Rudolph Valentino’s picture to send | | saw no one the tall and balcony to San Francisco. so I went out into looked in the th:ater exit.”’ . “Why did you look there?” “Sometimes one or two of my em- pPloyes stand there lookine at the Picture.” “You mean when the dcrors are ! tempted to extort money from his father. Rodney Pantages Sheridan had threatened to “go to the District Attorney” if he was not paid $300. Sheridan is a San Diego (Cal.) hotel man and former convict. The youth testified he told Sher- idan “you can go to the District Attorney or go to hell.” ‘the said the hote!] Cincinnati before station to where he met the ' reception committees proceeding to Eden Park, Crowds jammed all available space around the depot and along the sidewalk. Mr. Hoover wore formal morning clothes with a silk hat for the first time on the journey. Mrs. Hoover Keep “regular”. with EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative Ex-Lax 1929 Frrowning King & G. S. 916-918 Olive St.

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ety A CQ GOI E CS eT ae eS og te — tae at . f Me * rene ae alg agp te? oy Ea Pyne et” + Stes 6 ely Bath ee ag Sgr Pie I Mi ORES gg yy ees * rte co ™~ PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY, OCTOBER: 22, 1929 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ves Ci IN CHESS GAME | Fires Four Shots at Holdup Men.;avenue, Richmond Heights, at 11 ; v Two men who attempted to hold|v’clock last night, fled when he ’ an: an? — Dr, Alex- FIVE EX-GENERALS up J. H. Popovich my he put his| obtained his revolver and fired ‘ pegre megh Paris yesterday automobile in the garage at the/four shots at them. They did not ei gee! nder ted in 83 moves E. D, Bogo- EXECUTED IN RISSIA rear of his home at 7162 Wise! return, the ee Th VEW A. A ara * eae gy $8 moves BD. Bose EL Pe ee L —, } i « YY ae Cee have choice of all this good furniture at savings of the rarest ce ey | | | _ ae © . : kind! The features described here are typical. 0% sX sae tacks FPA get + nsiplat oe Prt ee ty Go pt,§ ise {> . ge 4 7. — Mahogany Living-Room Suite : This lovely Queen — — will —_ : room. The graceful lines in the new overstuffed style are beautiful—in green or henna mohair—to blend with your color arrangements , . 2 3 = = na aa ' ~~ eB iw sosenaenreneeneeteemneemmmnenemenmnieneemeaimene nim Jenny Lind : : Ockasianal ; $1.95 ae $2.95 — “ae \ Firmly woven; has a soft, lustrous finish. Smartest 4Ge=@ ee ( styles and colors. 36-Inch Fine White Broadcloth Soft, lustrous, highly mercerized; snow-white 3 3 : Broadcloth of fine quality; lengths 2 to ro yards; 1 Y ted for — and boys’ shirts, uniforms, rompers, etc. ; : ny ak cf Gilbrae Zephyr Ginghams, Yard (eS | :xpression of the aj ) > . as, > (GMs = 4 =, Full bolts, first qualit La lecti checks ae . ; Walnut i lige Suite | “7 af > a —, and fancies: Ons of the foeet Giana ksigwn. te) g TOILET RIES. E 5 Fig | Specially low priced, Ow 4 by Famous-Barr — This English styled Suite will give your dining oe ¢: room a hospitable, cheery feeling that is essential J x i H A TT 8 Checked and Striped Outing Fl $ ; popular prices. ‘to every real home. The buffet, extension table, This soft, fleecy, cotton Outing Flannel is | 71 yg ane large china cabinet and set of chairs are of walnut so desirable for night garments for men, women veneer on ar woo s eeeeee eeeeeeeee ue n A : d ¥ ‘ | | d mrevees = ag _ New Imported = Book-Trough I Made to Your wise. Remnant length asee-97 inches ae, Of JOLIRA cq cg Pe 3 £ — gi Sar t to carry eee : With loose spring. Coffee Table End Table HE AD | Bee | \th space for rouge, filled cushions and web Wooden, square-topped Add to the beauty etal mirror in betw = ’ . ae 7 construction. You may table of moJernistic de- and comfo-t of your liv- ’ . Cc t er ks «ea | have your choice of at- sign. Finished in red, ing room—with this ta- an on roc i Ay Doble Style .. $1.50 tractive colors in the ma- green, silver or ivory. ble of walnut veneer on oa . Re terial, with reverse cush- Specially priced in the hardwood. Featured in in Extra Sizes — a ; cn tore ions, in the Seven-Day the Seven- AL ; sale at ... * $49, 50 Sale... e Day Sale + 9195 ther Jolira A snip here, a fold there Tolletries and a few tucss, then - ini | | : Fre Powder .. .$1.00 goart Hat that is most f ade He Aringent .....$1.00 ecoming to, your par- Not regular size styles made in ae ee pia Prfume, priced ticular type... or if you the ye nna sig . chen tian Fi at $1, $3.50, $6.50 % have a nat that you would ger sizes, new 3 4 \S RS aoe ae RC SER Me : s a . | 2 a= —= — 2 on = . ce ib Convenient Terms O f Payment like copied you can bring houette styles specially design- ij iz “ let Water .. .$2.50 \ Se | it in and we will gladly ed for women of larger stature. Ss os Wstick ..........76¢ M ay Be Arr anged Cony Ae Far ume. Fashioned of lovely Canton (i | eum Powder . .75¢ 4 p W B d Bodies of ITALIAN crepe, the fabric that hangs so “ff ; , Main Fleer “Fr lece a nut ear oom Suite An easy, helpful plan to put these outstanding values within CAPELINE FELT... gracefully and gives the desired ) | | — n 7 ” We Give and the reach of every home ... a small first payment at the time = gat or os a slenderizing effect. Browns, etauy R Your bed b de f res:- , : | ful peace and comfort with this beautifully de $ 0 of purchase, and the balance in very convenient monthly pay- black to choose from, greens, navys, black. Other ) oe Mage Anne Suite from Grand Rapids, ; i 3 uMous? ee nek chee ee one ments. Furniture purchased now may be held for future delfiv- The price includes the charming Frocks of crepe-back table are of exquisite wainut v eenees on hardwoods. ery, if so desired, without extra charge. body, styling, fitting and satin Georgette and novelty be he (Seventh Floor.) ee wools. Sizes 42% and 52%. a (Downstairs

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— ST.LOUIS eso te : — TUESDAY, port 29, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——. PAGE 7 = . Ki ‘Th IN CHESS 6 AME Dr. Alekhine i: eager tre SENATOR BLEASE SAYS OPIUM : the Senate yesterday. “We have aah — of liquor occasionaliy. 1 | tual wil. be played at She Hague en BOOTLEGGER ESCAPES IS SOLD IN WASHINGTON | ‘be Proce, We beve the actual | Pei have none of itt ne Week-end de l uxe ee AP i a ‘BERLIN, Oct. 22. — Dr. Alex- Saturday. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct 22.—The ee et eee The statement was made during ae 4 ¢ ” WH exhine of Paris yesterday assertion that a person could stand | '" “He 'st few days. debate on an amendment to the ee ae sastes i: 0. Rese: - Mitt Waited eS | in the office’ of the Secretary of; Continuing, Blease said that he/ tariff bill relating to smuggling. fO UT0 e ' = ¢ ‘of Triberg in the seven- RENO Nev Oct. °2 ty the Senate and see where opium is wame in jefense of his ches; | being sola every day was made in . Mary Heath, British flyer, today , yhship of the world. Dr. | 14 she had no intention of filing * | the Zeeate | by” Renaier, “Diam Veeine had white in a queens Sam Morfia Missi When | (Dem.), ‘South Carolina, yesterday. ae opening. é Seaman tee go sg Train Reaches ates Mo. |, *Be Senator previously had said — ( Mike score of the match to date: 7 ee one: ey ra : * | he knew-of a purchase of opium — ‘ met —Had Pleaded Guilty. | made recently in - Washington's | ? iia ¥ i | Chinatown. 7 to shail seuail | “That. is not hearsay,” he told GENERAL ELECTRIC EQUIPPED Although he went into Federal | AUTOMATIC—QUIET—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECONOMICAL ; yg Judge Faris’ court yesterday and | | : | : meekly pleaded guilty of violatin: | ) 26 mi ion : S$ , Tele . | the prohibition law, the prospect ot | Jars used yearly : , aes | | ' October 25, November 15, six months in jail was too much | YY Payments) | D ber 15 January 11 for Sarh Morfia, former bartender | §cKsS | . ; in a saloon at 204% North Seventh COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS | Or travel more leisurely, at maar rey time after leaving ‘Heats any "yg a and is sold with a Money-Back lower rates, on the Liners Union Station last night, Morfia es- = Guarantee by a Company with a 65-year record for fair caped from the train that was car- Va. Ly and honest dealings with the public. Ask your banker. KARLSRUHE DRESDEN EVERYWHERE - rying him and 19 other prisonerf | en November 9 November 21 A TRUE COMPLEXION SOAP lor ene see momen: to Mexico SAIML ¢ Gone, c P olar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Sh. Chee entoas “MUENCHEN Mo., and the Audrain County Jail. —— A Deputy Marshal and a guard « Oo RG a U #4 . Oil’ Burner Division—4700 Washington Boulevard or your local gent November13 November 28 who were escorting the prisoners ST OPEN EVENINGS “32 Today's Room for Rent lists ip the Post-Dispatch are being read Z = © — a — ———— did not notice Morfia’s absence un- other is ready to meet § 98 Termes TNE HEALTHFUL SWEET ot: Laut eranpupre. fumes tage. sen cenme quteliie 2 . GOTHAM ! dinarily deputies do not watch 7 J J and Size range. | liquor law prisoners as closely as ee y ase — opular for sports, | a (0LDST RIPE . other offenders, because it has : been their experience that the pris- ll as for spectator. ' —————————————— Oners, anxfous to complete the sen- tences and return to their homes, re eet Pe. accept a jail term philosophically. ee be fai Morfia's sentence was the heav- eaters, $1.95 . & wt8 sf) iest assessed by Judge Faris yes- 7 , ans . terday, when 28 defendants plead- ed guilty. Ten were sentenced to jail, but 10 others announced their ) inability to pay fines and went to . ¢ jail for 30 days each after taking short Oo sé. : s #2) the pauper’s oath. One of the five ; women fined was unable to pay and went to jail. She was Mrs. ; . : / Rena Beach, 4822A Easton avenue, mf € Goes eget ae _ | / | fined $400. lovers, $1.39 gt .e ony ag pr the foot Seventeen Fined, One Sent to Jail mixtures in new designs and @ @ © Gotham Gold Stripes have BES by Judge Faris. » -V ‘ks--si 8 6 sf 9 : ‘ Seventeen persofs were fined ; V necks; sizes-8 to 16. Be 33 always been made, first, in . a omat fit t hore in 7 they pleaded guilty of liquor law SF # ev m2 violations befor Fed i J on down front; red, buff, 9 @ § special lengths to accom- , Paris todey. Five 6t, theee nab, ck; sizes 36 to 46. @ — — long oo ten gps i 3 charged with second offenses in 7 Se imbs. o reme bus possession of liquor, or with main- Sweaters, $1 7h @ isk for your proper length, . taining nuisances, could have been £ soft yarns; slipover or coat - sentenced to jail, if the Judge had MI C RK Oo ” sy Y N Cc HR Oo N O U Ss years. fg 3 7 been disposed to be severe. 3 $1.95 the Pair § In fining Mrs. Rosie Cohen, 2906 a: | "ee ; y Vour Choice of Heels rae Sheridan avenue, Judge Faris re- 'a 7 marked, “I don’t know what to! to 46. # Main Floor do with you. That's one of the | & * | ett | = ’ troubles with this law—it corrupts ' . po a , men, women and children.” Mrs. , . ee ae . 2 ere and Hepes Bape Stuape Cohen had sold drinks to prohibi- : | Sa Sa . tion agents in the kitchen of her | 4 seh home. Her husband, a laborer, ' , * . > : bg a arr A was unemployed, and her daughter 7 a artnet l/. 7-_— the performer on the sta resources put prices within reach of every family. wots 12//2¢ ff ‘| Jouira compacts to November 30th eae & Victor Talking Machine Division, Radio-Victor FEATURES mart to carry ...a futuristic colored case + Jacksonville . . $23.32 Victor micro-synchronous radio performance 1s Corporation of America, Camden, N. J., U.S. A. : Seep cba ae oe ‘th space for rouge, for powder, with Miami... .. 94.93 etal mirror in between. St. Petersburg . 29.69 Tampa ...- - 29.09 Equally low retes to other points ment. Judge Victor-Radio as you would judge Victor Super-automatic Station ae . Take advantage of these . « » Jusy slide the knob to right or left— greatly reduced one way 4 you bave—exactly—the station you want | . coach excursion fares to electro-dynamic reproduces: ) | : Florida. Tickets on sale ‘ a | Victor hulle, . $1.00 > 2 daily until November 30th, | $1.00 Z inclusive. Children half- : : : fare, Baggage checked— P-fume, priced YZ 100 Ibs. at $1, $1, $3.50, $6.50 Travel by Train—Fast, Comfortable, On Time Make your plans now. For ¢ information ask z£. J. W City Ticket Agent 324 Fo many Chestnut 9400 18th and Market 81s. Garfield 6600 famousBarr €0. Wie Conbal Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. | Main Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY

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ae ME Re IE ge Pla PR a a PAGE 8 SONNENFELD'S $ = a 610 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. PATENT AND SUEDE BROWN KID AND SUEDE GREEN KID AND SUEDE BLACK VELVET ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sse TUESDAY, OCTOBER FOURARRESTED — AFTER $200,000 THEFT OF BONDS Two Attorneys,~ Insurance Adjuster and Stock Sales- man Held for New Brok- erage Robbery. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen last night announced the arrest of two lawyers, a bond salesman and an insurance adjuster in connection with the theft of $200,000 worth of bonds from the office of the brok- erage firm of A. E. Frank & Co., Aug. 5. The Commissioner said the men arrested were Carl J. Lewis and Morris Lichtman, attorneys; Ferdi- nand S. Gillespie, adjuster for the United States Fidelity and Guaran- ty Co. of Maryland, and Irwin Kott, _ 22, 1929 __.__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. Our Buyer and Merchandise M an Convinced Us That This Is A Dress Event That IS Different! A ND one glance at these hundreds of NEW su. | HOUETTE DRESSES will PROVE it to you. Oy a select2d- the OUTSTANDI IG” Dresses from much higher-priced lines and had a maker, wi ma | wholn we are very friendly .. . copy their new features . . ,* buyer personally me en Laer) bond and jewelry salesman. The bonds disappeared shortly after they were given to a messen- ger to deliver to another house. Be- fore departing from the A. E. rank & Co.'s office, the messen- ger placed the bag, containing the bonds, on a chair and went to a water cooler fora drink. When he returned the bag was gone. The brokerage firm was insured against loss by the Fidelity com- pany, which paid the brokerage firm $200,000. The Cremmissioner — said Gillespie later Informed the -_ Maryland company he could obtain the return of the bonds, a person unknown to him having telephoned him offering to give back the se- curities for $75,000 cash. The surety company entered into negotiations with Gillespie, mean- while notifying police. Gillespie turned over about $110,000 worth of bonds and received $42,590 in . cash. Further negotiations failed skirt ... higher shirred to secure the return of the rest of waistline ind frilled neckline the securities and Gillespie was ar- - + « are in their glory! Flat rested. or Canton crepes with egg- Whalen said that after consider- shell satin and lace touches. able questioning, Gillespie made a dressmaker details and ultra lines. Soidentical are they toth he originals’. . . you’ll be AMAZED to see their. price ices say only D2 arrange to see this clever center Buckle Strap, right away, because it won't take long before it will walk out on Chic, youthful feet—In all sizes. of course. ee LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL PTTTIIII III et tes A Small 10th Deposit Pa Will Hold — Any Article Until Xmas * JEWELER~ OPTOMETRIST- sary Sale Values Galore! The Final Clean-Up of oe team Sale! Buy Now! Genuine Blue White Diamond Ring SOLID GOLD WEDDING RING FREE Never before such values as these! Gen- uine blue white diamond in handsome 18-k. solid gold engraved segues A full-size diamond (not chips). 18-k. solid gold Wedding Ring free with alt Diamond Engagement purchases; combination. clean-up price Pay Cash! Buy for Less! Save! ee * tse nw ro oe ae * hiss 6g Opi icine’ A, odohotel rap Se Sizes 11 to 17 In this collection the prin- cess line . . . drooping back fs ts tases Ee Cnet sate me lord abe ag edgy phen om , pe “s Tey ey + tithe . s 4 se wus ae 2 ee > ESF ST GEAR oe EAE: — . ~~ ee ae oe wes Oe oy oy ae ae RY ae Sex Sey pe. ee SRS a Ome Pane aN : : _— a ae ee “ . . 7 One Se Ps , ‘ 7 Two-Tone Chime Raised Numerals © Charming Misses Frocks fo oe) | ~ Sizes 36 to 40 Fight-day, two-tone chime, raised numeral dial, rubbed mahogany 18.50 Value finish. Regular $18.50 value. Only a few at this clean-up ato ee: Here are styles that are “young” in silhouette . . . and treatment. Appropriate for every daylong occasion and dressy enough for informal dining out. Inverted tucking . « » longer lengths . , . the so- important dressmaker details. Canton and Flat crepes. ia Youthfal Women’s Dresses: _ Youth Killed by Train. | LA PLATA, Mo., Oct. 22.—Mar- | tin Kent, 20 years old, of Milan, Mo., was killed by a Santa Fe freight train near Elmer, Mo., yes- terday. It is said he stepped from one track to esvape teing hit and was struck by a second train. He was walking from Fthel_ to Elmer. ‘es Gq 0 OS ra iv Direct to Ladies’ Bulova Watch Wrist Watch, 15-jewel movement, the regular price of this genuine Bulova Watch i$ $37.50. Our ee 10-14- k. Solid Gold Ladies’ Birthstone Rings Eastern : Kentucky “™i\\\ Tennessee and Western North Carolina Aye yi ~ ie cud — . 75am Sizes 42 to 44 Sizes 222 to 244 . ~ - TITILIILLILILI TIL i You'll Favor These New Colors Black FIRST, Because It Leads! Mocha Brown and Caramel Patou’s New Lilac Most important in this group is the ingenious manner in which line is utilized to create the slenderizing effect. The new silhouette does, of course, tend to aid . . . long, sweeping skirts that concentrate on one all-around One complete lot of ~ ay Vea mane = mounted in 10 and " th Ri ld lar! Elgin Pocket Watch | fer as hich . ie ms Q5ce Genuine fully jeweled Elgin Pocket | 912-50 case, very thin mod- el. Paes an v8 pt $ 9 5 have ” . od ts 14: Solid Gold Engraved Case atch at s low price ES, . Ee Ladies’ Wrist Watch ge Solid gold engraved ona , 2 dia- jewel 6 kers, on i ment. porn x » & t com r ut er Price $2.00 T . ‘ greatest Men’s Leathe er Wallets values ever Te clean out! a S $3.50, $4.00 Ag ame as above; sian calf, pigskin, ostrich =15¢ | Ar. Danville eae rab este deeaton + rt ra Independence Blue Sleeping ears open 9:30 pm) Geant Giesi side... or give Ss oa Day Service | aret Ly. St vacavtesee O200m ees Red reed pt seveeceee e250 PM Ar. Knoxville. .............4:40 am Ar. Asheville am Pullman ears, coaches, dining ear. Reservations and tickets at Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway Phone MAin 5050 karat solid gold AB EB Watch in white 25-year engraved 15-Jewel—2 Diamonds have priced this Salt and F epper Shakers monds, 2 synthetic sapphires, 15- 4 Diamonds leather. {T’S OUR FINAL ” CLEAN-UP. ~ JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT. DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE! BUY NOW! OPTOMETRIST SAVE! 705 OLIVE ST. ae | == Sue te Tor Demin ong omano—and oom | SOUTHERN Slenderizing Large Size Dresses foome rented : RAILWAY SYSTEM eee : 2 eee? * ioe ieee Ny * é 08 ore ore tge T. J. Connell, Division Passen 712 Chemieal Building rid \

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH state a PS Rk We Invite You to Open a Charge Account—Share in Its Many Conveniences ® i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 2. ag ser” experts, said at yesterday’s meeting | the fiscal year ending In 1988 the ay ‘ he was not ready to announce! Federal income tax yield in Mis- plans for this, but that doubtless| souri was $51.978,000, while the 13 N : the State income tax wonld be é Re A: | 3 z | called on to yield more revenue. In on Next Page. 1309 NUGENT S 22% lust awe —— and a eae se ca“f styles in = new ea (“THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” uy COUNTRY SCHOOLS Chic L These | “ e State Survey Conimission re- LIVE co . 25 : "Ee ae 1 ea: & a Poy newed its schooldays ar Hotel Jef- MT. 0 AL . ve SO Every Suit is made by the well-known “Peter Pan FN ferson yesterday. Instead of the Mined and guaranteed by TON Company ... and each Suit carries their absolute guar- Vy aar three R's.'it was studying ways to Mt. Olive & Staunten — ° of NEW . . ne } ese ts 4 SIL antee for service and durability! They are carefully ae | Nae Te ae Vs. By a An initial tentative minimum , Sports Gray, Navy, ' Mixtures Black $1 pee Brush — Books, asst. $1 standard of $900 annually for each | R _— AY ek S ciassroom or teacher on a basis oer or $14.76 BLACK LEATHER Dainty, handpaintec | Larse sine Bee- $ Blanket cloth Robes ae, ~ of a school tax levy by the district ee aS Misses’ 16 to 20—W omen’s 36 to 46— comb and brush Sets. pei on. cesta in te color combina. iN = of 35 cents on the $100 asseased ie bs ge PA : FOR Larger Women’s 48; to $21. White with design i9 | yong painted rig $I 93 | 2 ee valuation was proposed by Dr. ee ee COATS ia $8. g 4, 6 yrs. Mort, who will prepare figures to | . :. a Nuge t Seeond Fieor i GY | c. Woo , co RECT This > ‘ be ati a ite. ce $1 .98 (Nugents—Secondg Fleor) Se ped al show the effect of that arrange- Event in | a ee ment on every district. The com- Our Fourth S| mission approved this basis for the os ~ Segue | purpose of study, but may decide ; Another Carload Shipment of er vae Share cai oo 2 DRAWERS Ay BLANKETS] cents, enlarging the burden oa Ribbed, fleeced. equalization on the State, but some | Shirts are slip- oy members of the commission feared | over army , this would be impracticable. 4 style with o Sq 2.98 Yard oe unsere, py prvgirend ae Fleeced, tong mnoium phen from gular $16.75, 3B $25 stocks and reduced ® 11 for aces event! Black sak tha Brown in sizes 14 to 2¢! bossed Inlaid | Inlaid Inlaid A wonderful array of designs created by aged nad on” oe digg ® | sleeves, ankle Linoleum Linoleum Linoleum Mallinson’s and sold exclusively by us all cine >: | or ge tgs 8 ~ year at $5.95 a yard. Effect on Taxpayer. - 46. Special. 66¢ sa $1.59 17% 51.44/7% $1.09 Ff $2.69 to $2.98 Fall Silks gee tor vetenty oh aes ae $2.98 Printed Satin Crepes. ) BE R8 tricts is 65 cents on the $100. : “ . ROY + NS oy oo a Oe el ae : ~ ER mee are > Pin p “ -. 3 Pie . 4 . a we . _ - ie wp The teeta | ." . a PL ALLAN LLL Ne ALAA iy bite ties ty tet taipcpt.ienifch hintaan sm x ones Bite, SPO ae * 7 455 We hen ta 5 A. deg ie RE RAMEE big { Basement ) Sale in BASEMENT that the proper procedure would | be to offer Missourians an induce- | ment to raise their school stand- |; ) ards, rather than to try to force a. Extra-Size Coats Extra-Size Dresses reform. Together the State and, the 9100 districts are spending $11! Coats for sports and Coats for iS 1 more! Silk crepes, cotten wélvet $Q. 9 l ® burden. E. O. Griffenhagen of colors including brown and black. It was agreed among the com- mission members and the experts : Such values! Such styles! Such colors! Dresses hool Remarkable values in these lovely Winter Coats for which look and will wear like those priced much she tims mee 8B cost py 0: | y G Or 1 S c T 0) D>} wear. Be on hand to share in this special prints, satins, etc. New browns, tans, A vexatious problem of the com- blues and black WERE ON mission is how to raise taxes to O"é’ ‘ad AS rik ay meet the State’s increased school if “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’——-NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT i euile-e Cmae Oe ae —

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. s A. . mae pe Oy RAR EE ah rare neta qytetner: Me SKS “Thus far in the board’ sid- | ° ° ° . . y coe ete es Le garg lo Ba rae eration of this subject the con. || in St. Louis of Fine and Medium-Priced ’ , 9 “PAGE.10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ganization. Be RN AN ~~ VaES Sag TTT PEPE TTT a ae 1 educated; at least 25 old. - ; , ‘and Merchants’ Associa: || e-em Neo a 7 ty ae s| | SCREEN. i |: IF rapid trance Yo saoured tall Ombre Blanket BRODE|SS. J tion surveys Use of Plan | bia PO VO pis 3) il piled | GRID i Off gasized sales training course is given, : ———— ; iz : | of directors of the Manufacturers : ; ii $ a Bes ) See cod octre lavie. Tal \ Ss Wu. fv i economic and only adds to the in- Offers Exposition Samples; at . Authorized Dealer RCA Radiols, , Ai ; ee ) ap Ota oe vestment expense, which must b Ph Men's Shop—First Floor. Fea) S i o.” og, : She paid by the prospective . Kent, Majestic, Ico, enith, crete, | building owner.” : | © } SILVER All-Electric Radios. aml opinion of Oscar W. Ro- | One- [Third Less ae ie OLB » president of the Builders’ Association of Chicago, a recog- | ‘ae nized authority on labor matters, | Their Regular Prices | | | AP. the, five-day week will not mate- | 3 | Vi rially aid the unemployment situa- | ! a Ye ome % tion.” | The Construction industry. || SEE These Bargains Wednesday —_ Agrdggict sai = = Cotagersaemondla: : DOWNTOWN STORE, 1129 a STREET Phone GEatral sn 5 which the five-day week has made Tuzedo Suite, illustrated, in your selection of * 1 6 9 | 3028. N. GRAND 4246 Manchester 815 N. SIXTH 2004 ay s# 7192 Special Purchase of 1200 Hand-Tailored Ties : - Vv wes . ; : ee w no ney Pe ag ee” 7 4 ee i & : PEK SS ~ ” hate . 22 - ete Ate ENR: a . j » « 7 - ‘ ~ - “am « : a PO Fa ,, ROS > aoe ~— oe De lo al A de (As, *« Ss Page Pn ie tay CP Re ale on ay Ke Lin FEY oes. PBSORe are ~ . a. ~ ° ad fe iognr* aed 2 “ 7 7 . ’ 2 a a “ y $ eet DM OM Stine Bee ee ; ee “-* on 4 ¢n a vitae Of Ps PbS Ke bs y ORO ES Me Pig e ap ~ A, » . ‘ ‘ . “—_ amy - PPE COR et ectd nae teen > y ~~ i) - & KRIIM f fax 8195 —GRand 9144 —G the greatest headway. At this time fine mohair-friezes, plain mohairs or damasks, —Col . g AND 5052 GRAVOIS 4009 DELMAR about 200,000 building mechanics, regularly $253, Wednesday s2eniverside 9407 “prospect $721 —Rlversie 2080 ST. Lous 25 per cent of the , 1925 W. Florissant 13 At Soe ese ata gepalligean:, —COlfax 6072 Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Sunday Till 1 P. M. Par five-day week schedule, the report : — —— states. In the principal cities of the country building permits in August An attractive assortment : ne i a a AE mf 25 this year amounted to $256,720.,- Proving What a Store Can Do That IA ) © yy; \ = SS: ws S fe, hates py x by BE RS TARR en ee ee ee TT tah eet Per a hoe mee 4g boas d pinch ie at si ral Pies a Es i i an B| with $1.87% an hour. ... New Silhouettes! In Sizes 11 to 15 ee “Po | : ry - Five-Day Week Here. Men’s Shop—Fiprst Floor. The 18,000 St. Louis building me- chanics placed the five-day week in effect more than a year ago } th test of emp! h 1500 Pairs of Specially Purchased aiehapad the peers te aanee: be, -* a iy to increase building costs without | Kees Mien/’s Wool Soeks aidins the workers... The employ- | bs . ers suggested that a reduction of | & yee abhor ah ace ae at Ban oe. Pee CNS ae eh en Be Be eS / FR oe fe ig aah rate : AR at 2 teeta Sa a ok be gibi pat ie ne EN Gress get te hoe orem ep gee, Pc ae alt if x Ona ts ® connected with the building indus- try ar. considering adoption of | the five-day week. Union bakers, ak Men’s Shop—First Floor. in a recent national convention a, A Very Unusual Assortment here,, voted in favor of placing the » on . : shortened working period in 6p- ply ‘ Specially Priced at eration where practical. oi The Manufacturers’ and Mer- chants’ Association will continue Take Home a Box of Rollins Run-Stop the (nvestigation and make public | | Vandervoort's additional findings. ° VG : Candy ~ ball § i @ Negro Shot by Woman. 4) | : | Arthur Rolston, 77 years old, a Mea Wh he Van falwed: le the ‘Candy blk DSTO BY Bixee eas mice in ‘the abdomen vi hey Shop today: | | yesterday by Estella Jackson, a. aT ibe 7 a Negro, 2325A Pine street. She told | : Bail Old-fashioned black wal- Regularly $1.95 police Rolston assaulted her after Ae 3 hh wages was the practical solution | = Choose your Hose for every of unemployment and the a | eS hour in the day from this im- heal a ee ee Aa...'¥ mense lot, because here are At the request of William Green, ~~ plain black, Oxford and natural | president of the American Federa- ‘eSae4 colors, heather mixture, in e qe ee : cee brown, beaver and navy. Sizes 10 to 12. ee —EE nut taffy, full of fresh. she had refused to give him $2. | sweet nuts, regularly Stic ‘the pound, for 33¢ Sq > > | |SURVEY CONSIDERS Dark chocolate covereJ ee WAYS TO FINANCE + : ese 47 ol hips, crisp an se 1} : | - = ° “ie : Es patios, reniaaty Se ; COUNTRY SCHOOLS aes \\ 4] Featuring the Higher Waistline and Longer Skirt! | S } The LO : the pound. for B5e Continued From Preceding Page. +. . ~ s ao Firat Floor. | Se ee pone ae nadie fy om gon eBlaeagyatie I | Smart collegiennes—and smaller women who wish to dress in | ; | | = ‘ : 1928: the State anticipates about | ih} mar ‘ gp Kentucky and iilinois stations § ; or before early morning train (No. of your new Autumn attire. 16), due oe ese” 7:00 am j : Tickets ‘at $22 'N. Broadway, Union KLINE’S French Room—Fourth Floor. Station and Relay Depot, E. 8t. Louls. . BrP tht rey =r GERNOT Og Venger “tf wip arama ay re " 39 ene ae ra Saraciees AGTH ROSEN ER ae

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DIOLA Model 44 SCREEN- GRID Console INSTALLATION Days’ Free Service! Radiola, Atwater a = een - . PP, ; op STREET, Phone ‘CE eiral 5020 By EN SOLST, s Raneter tsey DELMAR 2781 Cherokee, ST. LOUIS day Till 1 P.M. —Evyerprees 200g Rk Ad ee ENON ge pare Shi AER we ae ; & ‘ ~ = « ” . vi A i oy Oa oF Aw i . 7 es es . My Bae EN me F xn “ ott sei oh . ; - Saat Rs Sts Ke , te au te at . & : _ P x feud " - i ih 'g. gy LA i S Y ~ os ye z bia a! J rab wa 2 a, Ares ine o% . thee to pp Street, »p of o 15 ing Wear! Dresses Dresses Dresses are in this collection. « - and lovely evening ten before choosing any li educated; at least 25 years old. ) work hard. | Rapid advancement ‘is assured to \ SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH E invite the association with us of men of character Feed initiative, who can recognize the advantages g themselves with an organization through h the individual progress is aided by a well-rounded tion. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A REAL FUTURE MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: | ge of Accounting and office Ambitious to succeed LES.- re absolutely necessary. MAN tines ge of Mathematics. Leoking for permanency—no tem- tions Capabi $f earnin adie © REA to study and SALARY — L those _ showing, ability. Or- d sales course is given. All in : in strictest confidence. quiries wil] be treat Burroughs Adding Machine Co. ohn Britt, Agency Manager ield 0811 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. TRY ‘Varmei Jones SORGHUM THE HEALTHFUL SWEET JOHN B. STETSON HATS Reconditioned as good as new. On sale..... $2. Hats Cleamed and Blocked. . .50c¢ We Also Retrim Hats UNION HAT CO. ” 823 MORGAN ST. Sell anything of value by adver- tising in the Post-Dispatch Classi- field For Sale colamns. Remember ! .. . AMPICO Bail is a musical insti- tution of 106 years’ standing — known for service and ab- solute satisfaction! % Remember !... AMPICO Hall sells only the best for they have a highly honored rep- utation among the most discriminat- ing! l At AMPICO icc New EVEREADY ii Screen-Grid Radio EVEREADY—the Precision instrument—Is the Choice of Those Who Want the Best Among Their Possessions! — "Td... The LOWEST Advertised Price! Buy at AMPICO Hall Because AMPICO Hall.-is only one retail store in a large chain operated by the great American Piano Com- pany in the wo ce no through- out the country heir vast re- sources and huge business make possible the exploitation of a fuller service to you in modern radio sell- ing... Investigate! The Eveready Radio... The Precision Instrument. ..a mod- ern radio masterpiece. ..for quality -.. tone. ..selectivity...distance ... VALUE! Model 52. (illustrated) equipped for 8 tubes including 3 new screen-grids, eléctro-dyanmic speaker, handsomely finished cabi- net.... See it NOW! Service 2 Weeks \ fon LO? vc This is what AMPICO Ball Means to You:— Lowest Advertised Price! Convenient Payment Plan! A Whole Year to Pay! Delivery in Your Home! Every Set Fully Guaranteed! Home Demonstration If Desired! Unusually Large Trade- Well Worth Looking Into! “~ ‘ in Your Home! Exchange Privilege! in Allowance— r. J Where You Would Naturally Come for a Fine Musical Instrument i? ; ' Ui! 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. | AMPICO HALL apna 1005 OLIVE ST. Ticket Office for the tral 8060 Shubert Rialto Telephone CEntra ee For Fine Radios Attend the Ampico , Broadcast at AMPICO | Night at 9:30 or, tune in over KMOX! Home of the World's Foremost Pianos The MASON and HAMLIN— KNABE—CHICKERING—AMPICO Olive St., St. Store Open From Mail this te AMPICO HALL, 1005 Information about [) a trial demon- stration of an Eveready in your home [] trade-in appraisal on your old set. Bs |. cbse Coed bedecescccess cae Louis, Mo. for further HALL each Sunday | system _.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Text of President’ s Address At Detroit; ‘Every American Owes Debt to Edison,’ He Says 22, 1929 Science, He Declares, Strengthens Fiber of Life by Inculcating Veracity of Thought in Search for Truth. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 22 —The text of President Hoover’s address at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s invention of the incandescent lamp at Dearborn last night follows: “Fellow countrymen and wom- en: “This ceremony is a part of the celebration of Mr. Edison's inven- tion of the electric lamp. vention had been the infrequent .and haphazard product of genius in the woodshed. But science has become:too sophisticated a .being _to be wooed in such surroundings. |Nowadays a | science laboratories, supported by {industries of our country. | produce a host of new inventions. thousand applied yearly “I can perhaps illustrate. this modern method of invention. The fundamental natural laws of elec- tricity were discovered three-quar- ters of a century ago by Faraday, Hertz, Maxwell and other great investigators in the realms of pure physics and mathematics. Fara- day discovered that energy could be transformed into electricity through induction—the theory of the electrical generator. It was _one of the momentous discoveries of history. It is related that Mr. Gladstone was induced to visit Tar- aday’s laboratory to see this new When Glad- have made the man’s in- quiry, “Will this ever be of use to mankind?” Faraday replied, “some day you will collect taxes fron 60 Billions of New Wealth. “Mr. Edison, using organized systematic laboratory research, has been one of the great leaders who have converted the pure physics of electricity into a taxable product. Today the Governments of the world levy upon upwards of 60 billions of new wealth founded up- on electricity. “But the taxes and new wealth are not the major accomplishments of the men of this genius. These are the rivers of sweat saved from the backs of men and the infinite drudgery relieved from the handg of women. “T may emphasize that both sci- entific discovery and its practical application are the products of long and arduous research. Dis- covery and invention do not spring full grown from the brains of men. The labor of a host of men, great laboratories, long, patient scien- tific experiment build up the struc- ture of knowledge, not stone by stone, but particle by particle. This adding of fact to fact some days brings forth a revolutionary discovery, an illuminating hypoth- esis, a great generalization. or a practical invention. “Research both in pure science and in its application to the arts is one of.the most potent impulses to progress. For it is organized research that gives daily improve- ment in machines and processes, in methods of agriculture, in the pro tection of health, and in under- standing. From these we gain con- stantly in better standards of liv- ing, in more stability of employ- ment, lessened toil, lengthened | human life, and decreased suffer- ing. In the end our leisure ex- pands, our interest in life enlarges, our visfOn stretches. There is more joy in life. Shatters Prophecies. ~ “It is the increasing productiv- ity of men's labor through the tools given us by science that shat- tered the gloomy prophecies of Malthus. More than a century ago that great student held that in- creasing population would outrun the food supply and starvation was to be the inevitable executioner. of the overcrowded earth. “But since his day we have seen the paradox of the growth of pop- ulation far beyond anything of which he ever dreamed, coupled at the same time with constantly increasing standards of living ‘and ever-increasing surplus of food. Malthus was right except for a new contestant in the race with his principle: That was more scientific research, more discov- ery. And that race is still on. If we would have our country im- prove its standards of living and at the same time, a¢écommodate itself to increasing population, we must maintain on an even more liberal scale than ever before our great laboratories of both pure and applied science. “Our scientists and inventors are amongst our most priceless na- tional possessions. There is no sum that the world could not af- Continued on Next Page. q SEWER SYSTEM VIRTUALLY ASSURED AT JONESBORO, ILL. JONESBORO, IIL, Oct. 23.—The action of objectors to the proposed $65,386.81 sanitary sewer system for Jonesboro, in withdrawing all legal objections when the. case came up for hearing before the County Court today virtually as- sures the construction of the pro- ject. None but objections to the assessment roll remin to be heard when the case is again called néxt Monday. ~ Jonesboro, although one of the oldest towns in the State of Iili- nois, having been organized in 1818, has never had a sewer sys- tem. Several previous attempts to construct a sewer system have been defeated. The present proposition has met with but little opposition and its supporters are confident of the outcome. Its advocates state that Jones- boro, the county seat of Union County, now a community of 1200, requires the sewer system as a ———_————— Hear the New Radia In Your Own Home You’ll find that the new Fada embodies ali of the bet- ter features in radio today. True tone realism ... In- creased Power . ... Hairline Selectivity and Beauty of Cabinet are just a few. Let Us Demonstrate It to You CYRUS & KHOURY MOTOR CO, Inc. 2343 Chouteau CEntral 9431 preliminary measure toward assum- ing its rightful place among the cities of Southern [Ilinois. Ira O. Karraker is mayor and the*City Council is composed of C. M. San- som, J. F. Brown, T. A. Sinks, Ray Coleman, George J. Andrews and is aaitallsieictedaadarhatettiade tank ae iaaeaceteemeadaaetimiaen teams mamas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ PAGE 1 Arthur Ecker. The board of com- missioners appcinted by the court to appraise damages and spread the assessment roll consists of the. mayor, who is ex-officio member, Paul D. Reese, and R. O. Walker. Lee OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL wehbe mye yey ew ee This $85 Value PARLOR FURNACE $3785 Meee Pietsch nut As beautiful as any piece of fur* constructed evvweeve 4 “Branch Store’’ , 3406 N. a UNION BLVD. Headquarters tor ~ Heaters. Weich SPECIAL SALE of Gray—Black—Brown and Kaffer Complete-range of sizes including children’s sizes—4 to 12 years. Wide range of styles in Gray, Brown, Black and Kaffir Caracul. Some specially trimmed. At- tractive in fashioning and colorful blendings. Daring this SALE 20% DISCOUNT MH This is ene of the most complete showings ef this attractive fur ever displayed FURS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY A. G. SOLARI, President es | 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE * 2 i ee es ' ie ai ee on oes esha

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———— anneal en me ee ey PAGE 12 ne GUARDIAN APPONTED Starck’s Radio Sale) pestis Built-in Speaker—AC Tubes ywew.s Famous-Barr Co.’ " Demonstration | —— Week of a C= / Widow Who Inherited $1,000,- 000 Held Incompetent by Court. te * AR ‘ in sae Rem cK, Mrs. Jennie Maude Sheldon, 61- | year-old widow of Frank E. Shel- | don, millionaire lumberman, who | died Jan. 18, 1928, was declared of unsound mind and incapable of | 'managing her own affairs by a | jury before Probate Judgg Holt- | ' camp today. : Mrs. Sheldon, who lives in an ° | apartment at 5321 Delmar boule- | yard, received $485,000 in stocks | and bonds under Mr. Sheldon’s | will, and the income from the re- | mainder of the estate, amounting to about $500,000, which was held | in trust by the Boatmen’s Nationa! | | Bank. of which her husband was a director, with George Fitzroy of the Boatmen’s National Bank, she was executor of her husband's es- tate. Mrs. Sheldon’s cousin, A. R. Hammett, an attorney of Moberly. _Mo., asked to have her declared in- competent, alleging that she was likely, in her present condition, to lose the money in her possession. | Wiil Deliver This Famous § Mrs. Sheldon appeared in Probate Make Radio to Your Home § | ©°™'t in the forenoon and asked to have the afternoon session begin at! the Greatest Ba '2 o'clock. She failed to appear at! pe tess SS an that time, and did not ah the courtroom until after 2:30. when People of St. Louis. | the jury had reached its decision. | Judge Holtcam™p explained to her 7-Zube that the action was taken to safe-. guard her interests. | Hammett was appointed as her) | guardian and required to furnish $1,000,000 bond. At Mrs. Sheldon’s death, the trust estate of approxi- | mately $500,000 will go to her hus-, band’s three brothers and sister. ON ne i Be ; ; ‘ P P Ls s Me ; -¥ : : B74 y" Oe & & 2 ¢e4 : 3 | - ya 320 ©. PER PEE ox , oe - ‘ A ee as — : - He bea OF oo a : ‘. ey eee % re a - —_ f H Ith & meawi ul ; : , | ) _ ) 0 @ d | ae : 2 . . : aire * * AAS é 8 2 s@ ay a‘. @ Attend this unusual exhibition of health equip. ue “Sas. MDDS he ment ... extremely comprehensive and i - é Pm I PO ingly informative. Expert representatives. — prominent manufacturers age in —_——ere to expiain thoroughly pores gr spy rc ual products. Avail yourself of this c Ultra smart is the BLACK CREDE GOWN WITH WHITE TRIM VVVVVVVVvVvVvVvYV ee eee ee — PRI a cee IS NR ‘\ ——— i* ' - : a Begins Wednese q Be sure equipped for your opport Blankets o -portant value $10.95 All Blanke +g These are very sut weight Blankets, rv wool yarns, m att plaids of rose, blue, green and gray. : with good quality cot are in the 70x80-in. de —_ ee ee | : — Manutectured te sell, less tubes, for more than $175—Now only $88 BURGLAR GETS $1200 sar onl $ OF A-GROCER’S SAVINGS Just Reduced Robber, Surprised, Warns Couple Against Giving Alarm, Dis- | TO ONLY hen Mr. and Mr : When Mr. and Mrs. Fonce Haz- | _elit returned to their living quar- | Remember, you save 50% as thou- Complete With Tubes—Act Quick—Limited sore in ime rear of their. grecesy | % . at 5731 Kennerly avenue iast night | sands of these marvelous electric ra- Number Only — Satisfaction Guaranteed after a visit to inspect furniture dios have been sold at our regular we! ge at aan for Free Demonstration they planned to buy, they were met prices beretefere and are giving com- ) MORES eae by an armed man. plete - en gram a — | $350 “I got what I wanted,"* he said, seven tu ng a rectifier, this | ecu Comb. dio-Phono , warning them against vi an electric radio is very selective and is | Ra P graph & giving | equipped with single control and | alarm as he left the building. A i wi a an | drawer had been opened and their . pa |savings of between $1200 and) a 2 aeaganen J. aw Starck Piano Co. | $1500 had been taken. “a sole ‘cabinet iatated atare ob ‘TEXT OF ADDRESS Motor. . — Tae Sank Oe with the understanding that at the Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright & Player Pianos § 3BY PRESIDENT i « — yarns in block plaids of sit you are not satisfied VVVVVVVVVVVVVVY a. ae we will exchange and allow all money 1018 OLIVE ST. Ss. E. Cor. 1ith § HOOVER AT DETROIT pleasant, effortless way ... by using ae. rose, mm ee ae ad Ais . . a 7 Continued From Preceding Page. | short time each day. Redutes by remolding ae gray, er Chain Store$ in All Principal Cities | | with cotton sateem . | | ail” Ga aaa Gish Wades eles: een nas tissue . . . stimulates and tones the wsaoclas Se a voxfo inches. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. ‘that originality of mind, that de- ———__ ‘| ducing proper exercise. Sturdily made and moun Ls A CS _..__ sm and industry to carry scien- ——# | on adjustable pedestal. Choice of two finishes mt | $8.95 tiffe thought forward in steps and | 4 E~ ities Gate OF daddies Ges ane | hideioon: Complete with wide and narrow belts. Wool Comforts fort of every home; not by all the profits of all the banks in the Swope Pumps | ——— | 4 $7.65 | world can we measure the contri- | (i a ee Es : 7 Comae = — | bution which these men make to | ; = | Their discoveries are not the ma- A: a Bb | | tore for headlines. Their names ti A are usually known but to a few. ‘Gop , But.the nation owes them a great : | , ; honor and is proud to demonstrate — igs janniccn 4 } . through Mr. Edison today that Vy their efforts are not unappreciat- : ed. The country can well pay its - | tribute to the men of this genius } by expanding the facilities for ‘HESITATES ; a their labors. The nation today WHETHER bx 4) | needs more support to research. UNDECIDED ; ; It needs still more laboratories. To t Mr. Ford is making a gener- ; vO KEEP ON BEATING > ous” contribution. Pg. ARE ay Fd RR RTS Tae MO ae ee Be a Re pn te ak eas. ly ear oat ee ea fh SP i Oe Tee RN et eS BRR Re niall ‘ iA f 2S Oe, eS we bh lath edge cod . - MYR S27 0F ot ERS ny, a a vA, W Lae rp : H ta dot’ x oT, SE ee ee nd p pe eee | Pa Pe ite ‘ u : p» *% ACNE “And in establishing this insti- hernaga Mr. Ford is doing honor to | Mr. Edison tn a manner which ap- f |peals to a sense of Titness—that | : ef : se : ; see Yi; 7 . . cated to education and scientific | : ae 4 ee | Vo <—7 “ « research. a pre OS i = : Ba “And scientific research means | nanan ne ) = , 'more than its practical results in| F; a | increased living comfort. The fu. | . | ae ture of our nation is not merely a} \ ! ’ ee . | question of the development of our. | Ky ead Sunshine <a , ~ DECIDES TO ANIS\VET? IT. industries, of reducing the cost of | er y i 2 Ds living. of muluplying our harvests, | pe one ‘WIPES HAN or of larger leisure. We must con- | Model M-I “ 50 ee CAREFULLY ON stantly strengthen the fiber of na-| = a |tional life by the incuication of | : Stee ohn wae F 4 KITCHEN TOVEL. | that veracity of thought which | es / springs from the search for truth. | | € Splendidly constructed of highest grade 1 From its pursuit we shal! discover tional Carbon Co., one of the suncarét in ¢ \ a 7 the unfolding ‘of beauty, we shall by Na 9 , 4 is, by founding an ingtitution dedi- | red hid, $18.50 stimulate the aspiration for knowl- | trical research and manufacture. Designed on mi aien: we shalt mist witen temen! , ern lines with carbons fed automatically and : : | angle. Complete with instructions, 7a ais ne Ng Brown or Black Suede Street Pump with able to any wine: ‘Spanien Ghia daeias a tanie: ite modish high leather bel, $17.50 bons and goggles. to such service.” Every American ‘owes a debtto him. It is not alone \a debt for great benefactions he : Other Equipment - RUSHES IN To -ONLY WO FIND THAT ‘has brought to mankind, but also 'a debt for the henor he has | Vibratone Health Normalizers. eseseeeveee TELEPHONE THE PERSON CALLING Bo : ‘ | brought to our country. Mr. Edi- HAS "HUNG uP’ ;son by his own genius and effort i . rose from modest beginnings to /membership among the leaders of men. His life gives renewed con- | fidence that our institutions hold | = ~ ; bi a <2, : ‘open the door of opportunity to all | . = . CE; te aN | Pep Motor Exercisers ....... $62.50 to $1 | these who would eater. = CHEE LIE. Palm Beach Sun Lamps. .... . $37.50 and |_“Our civilization is much tike a|| | = LE LE Graybar Stimulators ...............---- \garden. It is to be apprised by the | = GES <4 | | Utal S Healti $35 n r 'quality of its bieoms. In degree as | : — Lamps .......... \we fertilize its soil with tiberty, as! Battle Creek Athlete Exercisers ....-..--- we maintain diligence in cultivation and guardianship against destruc- | . | | “Deferred Payments May Be sane ‘ae SomETIMEs it’s difficult for the persons you call to tive teres, Go we then predusn! : : 3 these blossoms, the fragrance of | answer the telephone right away. It’s a good idea whese lives stimulate renewed on tc ents eee a . ° ‘ deavor, give to us thé courage to) Es to wait @ mmute or so before “hanging up.” renewed effort and confidence of | th Ra B Spanish Gunboats Collide. ; alt CARTAGENA, Spain, Oct. 22.— OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO The Spanish gunboat Canalejas col - Iided last night with the cunbeat Tetuan fn a storm. Both ship were | damaged. Brown or Black Suede, trim of matching and

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irr Co.’s ration =|. of fF Aids | Beauty of health equip- ive and interest- representatives of in attendance daily its of their individ- of this opportunity wg igh Fo aoe i-Motor $Q 17-50 ess...health...ina using Mani-Motor a by remolding flabby mes the muscles by pro- ily made and mounted. oice of two finishes in and narrow belts. -_ a : , > ae a S ‘ine Lamps — 59 of highest grade materials of the pioneers in elec- Designed on mod- ‘automatically and adjust- with instructions, car- pment ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 / ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } October Blanket Sale Begins Wednesday ... A Timely Offering that Affords ‘ (i dF gt tt wy ia PP? Od bd «Ea tees rpms fee, PERF. gi; a ‘ . . OA) ~ > wee i —~ ™ oe > . ~ fe ett ag Qh tt heh t4AA 445 6249. ‘4 WE he ATs. SEO ie” BD BE aes cere: ‘ a OF Se. - *-¢ . * -« *_-# > . > tt 2 2, %, ©. eG -* “= . o>. °, S84: 4 ® . ‘ ° . ~~" @ Re eo “ae * , 7 7 *P25LE* Bas *_ 2 @ « . - a . r ~~ = “ > aes ; ? See ae . : i XV ALS = ’ “ ret 5 t m “OS \ \ ! . * ee ; a yt” ¢ we - Pe: > / y Ape vr . . . we S “ir —— > — ar Ps = i « - ! ‘el » * ’ ied . oe a) ane { -_— — 7 | ” NY fe : Z Ps | AY CaS Oke> p : - ‘ ‘- - ; aye Wit a, “ i ~) mids & : na oq 6 ge: & _ ’ : ; = = : — — " ‘ * ‘ a ‘ Oe, ty y -_ ty Derr, ON OR . . é Ns er » c - -o ae ° ne = Z = " % % Ls a Re nee ? ‘ 2 . hy : y . : “ x ~ a 0 Cc Comprised of Eight- oe Foot Extension Table ws ee Te eee S ix C hairs ca he _ ee ee ip — ey iy ; i ate : 3 ee i ee tis he! Bese bs iF N eit Eee ge China Closet... Buffet i ee ee q A Suite that admirably combines both beauty and durability. Gracefully designed and ‘handsomely carved, it has an air of quiet dignity . . . untiring in its simple graciousness. It is strongly built of ‘select cabinet woods and richly veneered with genuine, smoothly finished, gleaming walnut. Drawers are commodious ... there is ample china space ... chairs are restfully comfortable. Here is a Suite that will bring untold pleasure and satisfaction . . . of- fered at savings that are certainly more than worth while! A Moderate Cash Payment May Be’ Made and the Balance Paid Monthly Tenth Floor To Celebrate | : Light's Golden Jubilee... Sample Boudoir Lamp Shades 700 of Them Wednesday in the Art Needlework Section Green or Rose Glass Mixing Bowls 90c Set of 3 for SOS | BE 1 q Attractive, sanitary, and inexpensive, too. A very special purchase enables us $4.95 and $ 95 to offer these Green or Rose Glass, 9-inch $5.95 . Mixing Bowls at this unusually low price. Shades They are softly colored and neatly shaped. Only a limited quantity available! | J ¢ @ Dainty Shades, beautifully Imported Pottery Vases made ... offered at these ex- Decorated pottery vases that cleverly add a ceptional savings only because touch to color to your room. In a large selec- we were successful in making tion of shapes and sizes. They are mod- $1 avery special purchase. Round erately priced EE ae Se ergs are oval, square, and many other ° ° shapes. Some have silk linings 90-Piece Dinner Sets and are made of Georgette, The pretty floral border pattern-and color line some with Calais or gold lace, on the edges make these very attractive sets. ar neal Gel . Of lightweight American semi- $7 Q5 shirrings, rose bud trimmings, porcelain ware. Service for 6...... . and flower garlands; in bou- Seventh Floor doir colors. bad Boudoir Lamp , Bases... $1.95 a: Better Kitchen Service Of crackled glass in quaint By Miss Miriam Boyd, little squatty shapes or Dres- Nationally Known Home Economist den flower pot designs in soft, W ednesday at 2 P. M, colorings. 6-foot cord with 2. Me ; way socket ... two special Lecture: “Taking the House Out of House- groups at this moderate price. keeping.” Demonstration: Potted Pork Shoulder, Cream- Art Needlework—Sixth Floor ed Turnips, Sweet Potato and Nut Cro- quettes, Cinnamon Apples, Pecan Muffins, Almond Mocha Custard. Seventh Floor Tailored Marquisette Curtains At Savings That Suggest $ 1 A 5 $30 Heavy Onyx Bases ‘ Bridge and Junior Styles q Certainly an unusual oc- casion when Lamps of such elegance are offered at such exceptional sav- ings! They are gorgeous down to the smallest detail of design and construction. | Every metal part is brass plated and‘ only genuine Mexican white onyx, rich- ly grained, has been used. ; Only Because the Maker Made Too Many .-. is such a remarkable value possible. He offered us his surplus stock of this styJe at a special price ... we are sharing the savings with you! Seventh Fleor @ At these savings you should be sure to buy the kiddies one of these ball-bearing front wheel Velocipedes. Sturdily constructed with tubular frame, steel-spoke wheels. ad- justable seat and handle bars and bell. Finished in blue. Eighth Floor See the Process of Decorating Unfinished Furniture At 2 P.M. on the Seventh Floor € A most interesting: sight . . you may see the entire proc- ess from the bare unfinished wood to the beautiful finished piece, in an hour’s time. Wednesday an Antique Maple Finish will be demonstrated by an expert who will be glad to assist you in finishing fur- niture or wooden novelties. 2 pment 2» 5 Seibin Pie tote Tovah du e n= ee > MMB ss ccccc da cee - : | : Several Pairs ... Offered at .....-$29.95 to $40 Pete a6. 66 digests * eeeeeeveeeveees ‘e .50 : i $ $59.50 to 399.50 $10 HOTPOINT BRIDGE (Ideally suited for many types of rooms ... and an important feature is 24 — $35 und $42 ESSORIES their ease of laundering, for they require no stretching. They are well a $62.50 to $160.00 W AFF LE MOLDS ACC made of very good quality marquisette with choice of plain tailored Cur- @ Wear-Ever Aluminum Roast- . $37.50 and $49.50 Our Bridge Section Has the Latest tains, fringed trimmed, as illustrated ... others have a triple row of tucks ters in round style, 11% in. 4 ; has 0x | $59 s 6 7 5 Things in All Wanted Supplies across the bottom and are fringe trimmed. | a eee poe sewcer 5 poy. : Sa ee So RI Back wecccnccces yrerrer c¢ to 25c | adele ae = ein New Fringed J Peeper t ety ~ P rere ak ee ee ae eh 383 ; a-Table Sets... ..2.ccerccscscsescescess «SOC | 4 ; MAS urtains air | Be Arranged If Desired a Ls ~ : bo gpa Rn Picture Back Playing Cards, deck........ om a} Curtains, Pair "el 95 $] 26 Ween leat Maciteun . one “2 BKCS Warties pesteet*s® jg-§ Comgress Cards... ccccccesecvesseseses c _ we. Smokeless, odorless, os ta So id a a a DARN 5c ; $5.00 $1. Oblong shape, of heavy 4 Dicyele Cards ....0cccsccccecees 39 | ; : Kitchen C ; P ~ , EAGLE STAMPS , greaseless . . . these are IIRL: iiedswecshnsvanstatesschs 950 Shantung, bungalow, fi- Beautiful Fall and Win- itchen Curtains o uminum; seamless body, ; % large size, fully nickel hadow weave ter hangings can be sheer ivory-tinted voile - fitted with removable g - - Y Partner” Score Pads let or & ; ‘ , ; ! plated with aluminum eary Seer Sete Parner curtains with deep, at- made from this lustrous or dainty pincheck mar- roasting rack and ventilat- : grids; expan. ion hinge §0c for 2 tables. 75c¢ for 3 tables. tractive bottom border 50-inch damask, with its quisette. iberal ruffles ing cover. ie arr . , with tray attached. $r for 4 tables. designs or dainty little gorgecus color combina- and attractive borders Saints Oia: seene i a : Miss Boyd will use one Crepe paper Bridge Sets, 16 napkins and 4 allover effects. In rich tions and attractive all- of colored polka dot Median Size santé [AY DEPT. STORES CO, F in her program Wednes- table covers, priced soc ... Many other nov- beige tint, trimmed with \ over brocade or stripe Va dimities. Red, green and Lass Size, ren 7 $6.0 day. elties to make your Bridge Luncheon or Par- 3-inch bullion fringe. effects, Priced per yard. blue trimmings. fc Se ’ maciain e it | a Seventh Floor ty complete. Main Floor Balcony ” z

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. ae — : FOS A ND Gs TRG LTO A, OTR, SEN bee chime iinie tis cbelammeteiantenlee matin Ff MD POOLE DELL IE LEED LE LILLE LLL : d : rR eae See 1 * ¢ , f TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee aan ‘e a> as | Editorial Page Daily Cartoon f = * : : oe ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted International uf AY (OBBYISTS’ DEAN @ Fashionabl ‘a. Art Needlework ain ; ¢ l Ninth Floor Hall. Each — Ninth Floor | Employe Once Told Fi- EAGLE STAMPS Art Needlework OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. beautifully illustrated in IINDER FIRE AT country has contributed - ¢ 5 5 , . ; ‘4 al 4 : a | nance Committee He Rep- . «+» are an important additional economy. They are given with cash purchases of 10c and over... filled books are redeemable here for $2 cash or $2.50 in merchandise. e+e me he Soe reer eS ee Serr ee. oT Ti ay ae ae, ee ee ee ee. % 4 mts inet) ok vale s > eg PR Rs t eer RRs oy dt ; mi “t wah Neel ” an — -_ Ninth Floor s that completely fill our © 4 . . , The United States William Burgess, Potters 3 TWO Exhibition Hall divas | | it excels... + » od 4 5: ¢ ¢ China, Javan = Different Countries ‘, of Europe ei Choice of 1000 Hats... The Latest From New York .... Beginning at 9 A. M., Wednesday... Bazaar bs : : py eae Here Is Another One of Our Widely Known Sales of ier ale SENATE INQUIRY resented Only Himself. DRAWS DISTINCTION BETWEEN TWO ROLES | | Russian Art © and Handicraft — Exposition | and Sale F.W. Bryce of Atlantic Coast Concern Denies | Threat to Fight for Re-|t Pre-Soviet and | . Fish. | . Modern Russia e moval of Duty on f Are Liberally = 1 Represented | 2 By CHARLES G. ROSS, a Chief Washington Correspondent Of | i i »ost- *h. @ Priceless antiques vie the Post-Dispatc 3 5 ls peasant . ‘ASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-—Con-| boon = te these dee oo 2 chown to draw for the public aj 3 equally interesting to Fy cross-section of the lobbying scene | spectators and tho : at the national Capitol, the Cara- nail ractical d ss oe lway committee of the Senate to-, ti "fdes “All ached day recalled to the stand Wiltfam ; ty moe" + Penis surgess, the 72-year-old daddy of ia ne eae craft ee all the lobbyists, representatives of Sisters ens. hy the pottery industry at Washington ee con —- arg: and of several others in “customs and woven textiles... os “ he said, at New Yor 2sc to $1200, matters,” as ' “ Senator Walsh read from testi- Corner sketch: beige Niath Floor. mony which Burgess gave last, June felt with velvet trim- Lj Wf | Wy yp) ee See ne Gennes Sinanee ee , Y 3 Y, YY Z ‘ 3 V4 yyy * = | ‘on eae particular atereat: “You told us here,” reminded : Walsh, “that you represented the potters at $7500 a year.” Burgess said that on the occasion Someone Oe 4 in question he was representing | FF only himself on the question of val- Is Sent / Se | i Se Walsh commented sharply on the Every Hour distinction which Burgess was able to draw between “Burgess the in- > TO OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT © dividual” and “Burgess the repre- sentative of the pottery interests.” By a Satisfied Cus- tomer The First of These Value-Giving Events in Many Months Six That Are Typically Smart At top: wine felt with red buckle ...a dis- tinctive style. GAnother one of those remarkable offerings that invariably arouse enthusiastic response. Specially purchased and just arrived for this unusual selling are Hats illustrating a myriad of the new ideas for mid- Winter wear. Dressy models for formal wear... Matron's Hats... beautifully Tailored Turbans...Brimmed Hats.. . little Close-Fitting Hats to wear with big fur collars. A wide selection of black and brown... intermingled with the high colors of the season. You're sure to want several! Fifth Floor Frocks for Every Occasion A Fashionably Varied Collection— $25 and $29.75 Values 7 />° @A collection from which well-dressed young business women will select with keen appreci- ation of newness and extreme value. Frocks for street and the work-a-day world and Frocks for social pleasures ... Frocks of chiffon, silk- and-rayon transparent velvet, of Canton crepes, travel crepe, and of satins. Ensembles, too, in smart variety. Sizes 14 to 44. Second from top: brown soleil show- ing the importance of the veil. Matron’s hat of brown felt with felt trimming and rhine- stone ornament. ~ NS NH SS SY ~y SAS WA ~ - ~ TN \ ~S ‘ SET RE ERE SS SAAS ~ SS Below: beige felt with hand-stitched tucks and brown grosgrain ribbon. RASA GAAS’ RA Woo SS VSS AS LV SSN SS Tos N ; . “ ~ ~~ ~ an PMY ~ . MAA > S \ > SX SK CRASS Va aassaas RDM AAAS SOS) . SOAS . ~ wy iy ila We ee - cae 3 Sy | SO fala Meee A es Ss ~ . SW WAQy SS SS RAs QAawy Ws Mess RMN WR > oe ee as ee WR Sabie: Mee Below: wine felt with crown of intri- cate inserts. tit Vind amet esti tac: See RET WE SS SS WS RMSRWOHO8 al oR Fourth Floor Naser Le Oo naeee ied e a ‘ Fass nance Committee said he was re- tained on behalf of nobody. Walsh,. recalling this testimony, developed : ervi . Burgess reiterated that when he — Fe ; ps Pe. ee appeared before the Finance Com-j Te © oN te mittee he was there as an individ- 3 ae the manufacturing industry. $5.95 Tr ansparent Velvet October Sale of Accarate repair, end ab: walsh was arse ance All - large volumes containing the testi- | 4 ture of our service. ; 3 Said He Represented Nobody. Burgess before the Senate Fi- : | e has a contract with} 5+ + ne is eurere the pret son cueienal benefits of our sci page gm hz . a ual, expressing what he believed to : a. hy r ection of examination oe " e the views of a large s mony before the Senate Finance (‘ommittee and from these he con- In a Most _ TY ie) hag marten ros o, aualt tensa ttnadhaantele dh iaitedieaas ananeninmnaiaacimmaca nama case hie tae ¢ ut nee ‘ ’ see baa * . ne aivat pave «> pssanasnaeaant xaaembaee a ARDEA TTA I NS Ws Et — TRENCH COATS ... From Belgium Exceptional g Value at .... @ These large, swagger raglan coats are fast increasing in popularity. Well-dressed men are wearing them on rainy days also every- where... on the campuses as well as for busi- ness. These are double breasted . . . plaid : $2.95 Appealing Offer, at... @ In all its sheer and shimmering loveliness .. . in gleaming black and exquisite daytime and evening shades .. . this high quality silk and lisle transparent velvet offers a fashionable opportunity to save. 39 LINENS A Wide and Varied Assortment at Most Unusual Savings tinued to draw ammunition for a@ withering volley of questions, He laid a volume before the wit- ness and told him to point out any place in it where he had disclosed to the Finance Committee. his con- nection with:-the pottery industry./ The book lay untouched while Walsh went ahead with another inches wide. $4.50 Chiffon Velvet, $3.50 Crepe de Chine Priced at $1.49 Twenty popular Fal] and Exceptional quality, medium Winter. shades offer variety weight, all silk Crepe de in this beautiful all-silk chif- Chine. . fon velvet. 39 inches wide. All-Silk Striped Crepe, $1.98 Extensive variety in two- . displayed in a splendid array of Autumn shades, 40 inches wide. $2.98 Printed Silk, $1.98 tone and multicolor sports Arrayed in a wide variety of stripes . . . that tub admir- smart allover designs in the ably and wear remarkably medium size that is now so well. Baby ‘Day...Wednesday popular. 40 inches wide. Third Floor Affording Mothers Important Savings $2 Silk Quilts:. ... $1.69 Imported Japanese silk hand-tufted and hand - embroidered. Appropriate for gifts. 75c Crib slankets .. . 63c Esmond bands, 30x40 inch size. Blue and pink with stitched borders. Individually boxed, Babies’ 45c .Heaith Panties .... 36c Heavy quality rubber pants, slip-on style $4.95 Smocked Coats Crepe de Chine,, 9°80 Beautifully made and smocked on round yokes, with feather stitching on collars and cuffs, and hand-stitched hems. Warmly lined; white, pink or light blue; 6 months to 2 years. $4.95 Sweater Sets Imported... 3-80 Closely knitted in dropseat style with inserted belt effect and sports collar. With or without feet. Carriage or first (\. MUS Sh, walking sizes. $15.95 Linen Table Sets $4185 Hemstitched Table Set of the celebrated Bangor Irish Linen Damask Cloth. Cloth is 66x86 inches, and there are a dozen 20x20-inch napkins to match. $12.95 Linen Luncheon Sets $R 95 Hand-embroidered on beauti- ful Italian linen. Sets consist of 17 pieces ... 18x45-inch runner, 8 mats and 8 napkins to match. The designs are very attractive. New Breakfast Sets $4.95 Imported hemstitched cloths and 6 napkins to match, in gold, rose, blue and greens 54x54- inch cloth .. . Set with 54x70- inch cloth, priced $5.95. $19.95 Madeira Table Covers $15.45 Gorgeously hand-embroidered Madeira Table Covers in eye- let and solid-work designs. They are made of Irish linen and are 72x90 inches. $3.95 Pillow Cases, Pair $9) 95 These Pillowcases are of splen- did quality cotton material, and Madeira hand-embroidered in elaborate designs. They are 42x36 inches in size. An at- tractive Holiday gift! $7.45 Linen Napkins Doz., $5.85 All-linen Damask Napkins of splendid quality in choice flo- ral designs. Size 20x20 inches .. - hemstitched. ; Third Floor Achieve the New Princess The ‘Flexment,’ $6.85 A handsome lightw eight white gold-filled rimless frame with the new flexible side pad and comfortable bows. For dress or bus- iness. Your lenses in- serted without charge. Main Floor Balcony A Chiropodist at Your Service lf You Tire ree Perhaps You Sho r Consult Him. — @ Seemingly minor foot es ailments or weaknesses result in needless w ness. Cramps in the f¢ callouses, swelling kles . . . may all be rei ily set right. Have Be 4 consultation. Ff Knit-Bac Repair Service for — by rs ‘ large Canadian interests” which] Hosiery aa nse wey _ ag ae ‘ ioe K+ > , ay ie 4 BS ata “ “ Pas. + ¢ 2 acy ” bee i - ie, 27 ine | ar G a | “a rope with agents of the Treasury - oo tion problem. Walsh made the | ae : clear in his replies to Walsh. J Os, Se * row Over the fish schedules with a ee Massachusetts organization. The ie ™- - ee Cast concern. Bryce declared he phase of the examination, relating | to a trip made by Burgess to Bu-| e § * f in connection with a china valua-] . oe point that Burgess’ report on val- i - uation was rejected in the courts. . o- Burgess replied that Walsh had confused the facts. Burgess denied again that he had “lobbied.” Senator Caraway brought out “gain that Burgess represented the Wool industry, and asked why the witness had not disclosed that fact to the Senate Finance Committee. “Were you afraid you would hurt your case before the committee?” asked Caraway. Burgess said that he had already made his position: Fish Tariff cone Into. Burgess left the stand and F. W. Bryce, president of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Co., was called. It was this company which, according} to testimony yesterday, got the ear Of Charles L.. Eyanson, Senator Bingham’s tariff “adviser,” in a Atlantic Coast company has been described as a member of the Con- necticut Manufacturers’ Assocfa- ae — tion. City of Beauty Service=_— Ninth Fleet — Bryce heatedly denied the state- % Aes, ment made on the stand. yesterday by Edward H. Cooley of the Massa- Chusetts organization that her (Bryce) had threatened to “go to aes for removal of all the fish ~ es if the Massachusetts people d not line up with the Atlantie . é : had never advocated putting fish on} ® free list. Referring to thet had been att I Dany. ributed to his com: | he declared they were leas — ee 4 an 10 per cent of its United} MENDS RUNS AND #F @ ee : 4 States interests Silhouette Through the New Treo Waistline S. :artness @ To achieve the new princess silhouette, now indisputably the established mode, we present the Treo “Waistline” garment... the smart under-fashions for frocks inspired by Parisian couturiers. Ex clusively patented features give these garments a grace with which you will be delighted. Reasonably Priced, $5 and $10 SNAGS FLAWLESSLY # @ Put Case Up to Bingham. % 3 On he testified that his organiza- CA newly invented tens wo ® Mem! © of the Connec- machine reweaves runs: = # nas Manufacturers’ Assoctation A in silk hosiery without: = a ree part of its’ business, he sald | lined .. . have full belt and leather tabs and with front clasp and buckle on sleeves. elastic fitted knee and .waistband. $4.95 Leatherette Raincoats $1.75 Doz. Of good quality black rubberized fabric with cot- Hemmed ton flannelette back for*warmth. Have Diapers eee $1.29 slash pockets and raglan shoulders .. . 32.65 One dozen in pack- A. a e age. Good quality $5.95 Silk Buntings From Japan ... outdoor wraps for the tiny infant. Of sheer, lustrous satin, hand tufted and embroidered. $2.50 Wool Shawls $1.85 Very large, with attractive bor- Bird’s-Eye, bleached der and fringe ... or smaller and hemmed. 27227 sizes embroidered.’ Of all-wool] inches, zephyr yarns, Fifth Floor using thread .. . leaving done at Groton, Conn. He told{ mo unevenness to show ~— r ons, disagreement with Cooley where the run was. ak: the question of the fish tariff. > a ivce said he wanted a duty} Runs, according to width ~ | —: appreximated- the difference _ and length, 2ic to Se © Dh cost of production in the | Pulled Threads, licto3ie © ted States and Canada. H Holes Darned, 5c to Ie — of Second Floor ant a reduction of the present} og, “hich ts 2% cents a pound on Fifth Floor _ Mleted” fish. ‘The witness tried te ~ 6“TSue the q estion, but Walsh re Mindeg him that it was not the Contnued on Page 20, Col. 1. |

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s ~r — Tn war ae a ee Se eS ee ee seerree " Sees oe HOFER Oe Tes eee > eangetersees re . 4 : .4 torial Page : international = . Daily Cartoon | Art Needlework ee Bazaar gs io 5 | 3 mae 4 TWO. ST. LOUIS nage a PART TWO , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. | beautifully illustrated in _ | |The Tragedy of Marion, North Carolina | 251. DECLINE Court Decisions Show Home Rule ADVANGE PARTY Saat | | eR INCARRIDERS See eee ehise FROM BYRD CAMP i merce ie aiirnd GEN Gee “asin” an) “Service-at-Cost” Franchise A q FAR THIS YEAR OL MILES SOUTH _ oe in which t excels... ' City Counselor Who Is to Give an Opinion to : Pavadih> Sor (Tt ° Mab Transit Commission Has Virtually Said So AFTER N) 1 AYS | Followed Effort to Establish Union|! Months Compared With} ~mendment to State Law on Which) — 1928 in Mill Tax Report Franchise Is Based Was Obtained by Street a5: — there was to be no discrimination against men who po Car Companies’ Attorneys. Messages From Group at that time belonged to the union. to City. B king T A | T j It is the third clause, regarding discrimination | against union members, which has created trouble. | Would the city have power under Mountains Tell of Hard Going Part of Way. Sheahan thet te eee ee SESE Seer ee oo rere > ° “~? oor eoeeree PORE OOS oe Ree EE Oe Aeee Perret eee es) o*- = . Trt. fs 7 - - pate 4 zy " . . aoe - wy eee _— - : i + ‘ . SS —— PAGES 15—20 —— — — @ Fashionable trends in Art Needlework are 3 ’ J} SEMMTE INQURY ) " William Burgess, Potters’ Employe Once Told Fi-| nance Committee He Rep- | resented Only Himself. China, Javan Different Countries 3 of Europe The United States Ninth Floer Russian Art and Handicraft . Exposition Death of Six in Textile Strike Riot clair Lewis, famous novelist, on conditions in the disaffected zones of the North Carolina | [ccs is the first of a series of articles by Sin- The City learned 11 | from its own experience what the far seeing had known since the Smyth - Ames deci- sion of the United States Su- preme Court in 1899-—that a local community could no longer control the rates of a public utility operat- ing under a franchise. The point came home to §8t. years ago tertile industry. It is published in St. Louis exz- We DRAWS DISTINCTION | ‘eztiie industry. rt ts puoi y 4 TWO mrs es | Corey in the Post-Dispa ‘ F.W. Bryce of Atlantic Coast Concern Denies | Union men say that in the Marion Manufacturing} DECREA E RES eae - Co. all union members have been’ discriminated | SE IN FA | | the Service-at-Cost franchise STEADY SINCE, 1924 | ?roposed by R. F. Kelker Jr., engi- against. The employers say that it is just a coinci-'! neer to the Transportation Sur- dence. Getting Rid of a Problem. vey Commission, to control street car fares and the company’s valua- A telegram from John Peel, from Marion, has just come to interrupt me. It says: “Carver, one of | tion, and regulate service? That is the question which City (Copyright. 1929.) By Sinclair Lewis. T tx history of the strike at the Marion Manu- MEN HELP DOGS Seventh Week Under New PULL THE SLEDGES Schedule Shows Increase facturing Co. and the Clinchfield Mills, at Ma- rion, N. C., is told here, | wounded, died noon.” That makes six, instead of It is the strike in which deputy sheriffs fired upon and Sale Pre-Soviet and Modern Russia Are Liberally Represented @ Priceless antiques vie with modern peasant craft in these displays, equally interesting to spectators and those seeking practical decor- ative ideas. All articles are for sale... from the simplest woodcraft to elaborate li rugs and woven és. 4 25c to $1200, * - Ninth Floor Someone Is Sent Every Hour TO OUR OPTICAL » DEPARTMENT By a Satisfied Cus- tomer ...» who is enjoying the benefits of our scientific optical service. This department is equipped in every way to render the very best eyesight examination possible. Accurate repair and ad- justment work is a fea- ture of our service. The ‘Flexment,’ $6.85 A handsome lightweight white gold-filled rimless frame with the new flexible side pad bridge and comfortable cable bows. For dress or bus- iness. Your lenses in- serted without charge. Main Floor Balcony A Chiropodist at Your Service lf You Tire Quickly, . Perhaps You Should Consult Him. € Seemingly minor foot ailments or weaknesses result in needless weari- ness. Cramps in the feet, callouses, swelling an- kles ... May all be read- ily set right. Have a consultation. City of Beauty Service— Ninth Floer Knit-Bac Repair Service for Hosiery MENDS RUNS AND SNAGS FLAWLESSLY €@A newly’ invented machine reweaves runs in silk hosiery without using thread .. . leaving mo unevenness to show where the run was. Runs, according te width and length, 2ic to 50ce Pulled Threads, lic to 35c Holes Darned, 5c to 10c Main Floer Threat to Fight for Re- moval of Duty on Fish. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent Of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-—Con- tinuing to draw for the ‘public a cross-section of the lobbying scenc at the national Capitol, the Cara- lway committee of the Senate to- day recailed to the stand Wiltam Burgess, the 72-year-old daddy of all the iobbyists, representatives of | the pottery industry at Washington | and of several others in “customs matters.” as he said, at New York Senator Walsh read from testi- mony which Burgess gave last, June _ pefore the Senate Finance Commit- tee to the effect that he represent- ed “no particular interest.” “You told us here,” reminded Walsh, “that you represented the potters at $7500 a year.” Burgess said that on the occasion in question he was representing only himself on the question of val- uation. Walsh commented sharply on the distinction which Burgess was able to draw between “Burgess the in- dividual” and “‘Burgess the repre-'! sentative of the pottery interests.’ Said He Represented Nobody. Burgess before the Senate Fi- nance Committee said he was re- tained on behalf of nobody. Walsh, | recalling this testimony, developed | the fact that he has a contract with | the Potters’ Association. Burgess reiterated that when he appeared before the Finance Com- mittee he was there as an individ- ual, expressing what he believed to be the views of a large section of | the manufacturing industry. Walsh was armed with several | large volumes containing the testi- | mony before the Senate Finance | Committee and from these he con- tinued to draw ammunition for a withering volley of questions. ness and told him to point out any place in it where he had disclosed ‘o the Finance Committee his con- | nection with. the pottery industry. | The book lay untouched whiie! Walsh went ahead with another phase of the examination, relating | Watrip made by Burgess to Eu- rope with agents of the Treasury ; in connection with a china valua- | tion problem. Walsh made the | point that Burgess’ report on val- | uation was rejected in the courts. | Burgess replied that Walsh had { confused the facts. Burgess denied again that he had “lobbied.” Senator Caraway brought out again that Burgess represented the | Wool industry, and asked why the | Witness had not disclosed that fact to the Senate Finance Committee. “Were you afraid you would hurt | your case before the committee?” | asked Caraway. Burgess said that | 4@ had already made his position clear in his rephes to Walsh. Fish Tariff cone Into. Burgess left the stand and F. W. | Bryce, President of the Atlantic’ Coast Fisheries Co., was called. It! was this company which, according | pe testimony yesterday, got the ear | ® Charles L. Eyanson, Senator| Bingham’s tariff “adviser,” in a' ‘Ow Over the fish schedules with a Massachusetts organization. The naan Coast company has been ee a8 a member of the Con- ecticut Manufacturers’ Assocfa- tion, eevee heatedly dented the state- oo On the stand yesterday te i H. Cooley of the Massa- | Beye S Organization that he | es dl gee threatened to “go to) ttle .. oo of all the fish | ad « he Massachusetts people | ne up with the Atlantic! concern. Bryce declared he | the hever advocated putting fish on | free fist. Referring to the! Pe eaian interests” which | inp “on attributed to his com * he declared they were less per cent of its United se Up to Bingham. “a Stifled that his organiza tient es amerm! - of the Connec-. ~ Manufacturers’ Association A a Part of its business. he said * agp at Groton, Conn He told | m the disagreement with Cooley | question of the fish tariff. ha Said he wanted a duty | &’pprevimated the difference | ee cost of production in the | States and Canada. He, dus ted & reduction of the present ¥ Which is 2% cents a pound on | ed” fish. The witness tried to * the a estion. but Walsh re- ed him that it was not the Contnued on Page 20, Col. 1. / me that they were well ' such textile mill workers, with the unfortunate result that five, so far, are dead, and more than 20 are | wounded. Early in 1929, just above the starving line, were not enough. The worst of these were two young men named Lawrence Hogan and Dan Ellis. 1 have met both: to my simple mind they seem as fine, as magnificent young men as 1 have ever known. Lawrence is a huge, square-shouldered Irishman | with a quiet voice and a vast efficiency. Dan is almost too sensationally good-looking. He looks like Henry Ward Beecher with his lion’s mane, and my chief fear is that when the Church of God has time to hear about what is *happening to God’s children in Marion, they will get hold of ' Dan and make him a popular preacher. | These iads and a few others, sickened by condi- tions under which they live, and having heard vaguely about a form of salvation known as “the union,” in all State Federation of Labor how organizer was sent in and the workers flocked to the union. The demands were reduction of hours to ten a day. without decrease in wages. Twent®&two of the most active complainers were fired. dates amar i the | almost flat. straining with their-ef- Commission (State Public Service) | vaine of is eeinininnadl van eae e| fort, tongues hanging out Men is the only body that indicates the | This is the ee mtd “ nc /and dogs steaming .in the cold value for rate making purposes.” Sased té be ieee ‘oll Att fbr wind and stopping every half-mile | The State Supreme Court SPOKE | rate ns sities : : ‘to rest, then on again slowly end ‘conclusively on the subject in June, ; Th & whee Fn ' painfully. Dogged, wearying ef- (1927, when in the case of Victor!. - paragraph says the “serv- fort. mile after mile over the empty /Packman, charged with having! 'C¢-@t-cost” agreement shall be! pain of snow with no goal in sight sold a street car transfer ticket, it | submitted to the Public Service| _tne most heartbreaking work in said: | Commission for approval. but in the world ray hibits the company " The power to supervise rates, coailt saamiadaannn wwittinaie: Semele S lightened. fares or charges exacted by @ | | 4) once the cit me ro After 15 miles of this every ounce — street railway corporation for | cremation Se tate 4 y grants the of material which could. safely be the transportation of persons, |), 4) on yh es proto present | iert was cached in a depot. This and the regulations or practices | |. AP match at the * of & was at the end of Thursday night, of such a corporation affecting “per nai ¢c oe BR city of St. ‘the 17th. The first day, Tuesday, rates, rests exclusively with the s ng subject to the veto of | they made nine miles, the second Public Service Commission. Con- sequently the provisions of the Continued on Page 18, Col 4, charter of the'City of St. Louis = 4 Imported in 1925 defining “service at cost’ | courts giving to the States agreements. | powers of regulation which are ex- Mayor Miller said he wanted to) ercised through State Public Serv- know “whether this contract ordi- | ice-Commissions. So firmly estab- the right to regu.ate service, the known, that many cities have since to control valuation and| >alked at granting franchises. fares.” This brough? on the ers of dis- Continued on Page 19, Col. 1. Black or Brown Kid, Black or Brown Suede or Patent Leather $12.50 to $14.50 acted pursuant to charter provi- sions or not, are likewise void. The City of St. Louis is without the power to regulate to any ex- tent, directly or indirectly, the rates of a public utility, or to prescribe regulations or prac- tices which affect such rates. purporting to confer such power Cut Steel Buckles “HERE and THERE NOW and THEN HOSIERY BUYERS” SPECIAL Fancy GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS Regularly $2.95 Special "1:95 Some women merely “Pick Up” a Then,” while others are more careful in their purchases. There is a difference in Hosiery—just as there is a difference in motor cars. KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 LOCUST ST. on thé Board of Aldermen are void. And ordinances in con- $2.50 to $35 flict with the Public Service modern comfort | Commission Law, whether en- —for the woman of today Fashion looks with favor on this ‘Colonial Pump with tear-drop cut-outs. You'll like it, too, for its firm arch, snug- fitting heel and ample toe room . .. perfect wearing comfort. Always found in... 5 €DAPTO SHOES A fit for every foot—ap to size 11 (widths AAA to EE) to be had in many styles . . . $10.50 and FREE—foot examination and advice by our fane Bryant — of Hose “Now and “Here and There,” pair KARGES Safety Line Service-Silk Hosiery are different! $1.85 for ONE PAIR 3 PAIRS for $5.25 They wear well! They fit perfectly and launder beautifully! | | ] |

Page 14

4 an! at ~ =~ oe ee ee _ See ea ae Kile! “Het ANAS: A hvala aR sre ela ge ee aes EA at ee SG pis Aa PE o” P a SA + > * : Cee eed oes) ae ee = ~~ PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street LLL THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory pla- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FRCM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Neglected Historical Site. tT, the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N an old warehouse building at the southwest corner of First and Wal- nut streets is displayed an old and nearly illegible tin sign bearing the following legend: Here stood the Spanish Govern- ment House ane here on the tenth day of March, 1804, Upper Louisiana was transferred to the United States, To my mind there is something his- torically sacred about a place of this kind, The transfer of this vast tract of land to the United States should be com- memorated in a more fitting and last- ing way, than simply to announce the fact coldly and on a cheap tin signa possibly 18 inches by two feet in di- mension, and so worn with time and so inconspicuously placed that it is safe to say not 500 out of our 800,000 citizens in St. Louis even know that it is there or that the event took place in this city. If the transfer of Upper Louisiana to the United States means what I think it does, should not St. Louis be proud of the fact that this great event oc- curred within its boundaries; should not the State of Missouri which has appro- priated funds for the erection of oxpen sive markers showing Daniel Boone’s Trail, where Lewis and Clark made his- tory, and numerous other worthy events, give some notice of the fact that at a certain spot on her soll, Spain ceded to France and France sold to the United States one of the largesi: and most de- sirable sections of our country? Over the old Spanish Government House that formerly stood at First and Walnut streets, three national flags flew in succession in one day, showing first that the territory belénged to Spain, then to France and then to our Own coun- try. Doesn't the Government at Washing- ton attach any importance to this event? Haven't we a historical society that could do something about this? LEONE C. GALE. Another Webster Playground Objector. T» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to the letter of Mr. Krampe, secretary of the North St. Louis Taxpayets’ League, in regard to Webster Playground: 1 am so giad to know there is some one big enough to let those fellows at the City Hall know we are not going to let them do with us as they please. It is not right that one section of the city be taxed for a playground while an- other section is not taxed. ANOTHER WEBSTER PLAYGROUND TAXPAYER. Thinks St. Louis Civic Bodies Should Arrange to Welcome Visitors. To whe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ECENTLY 6000 Pennsylvanians came to St. Louls to witness a baseball game between the teams of two rail- roads, What I do not understand is why the proper authorities who are so much in- terested in the advancement of St. Louis did not grasp this opportunity of broad- casting the many attractive features, sec- ond to none, historically, commercially, etc., in which our beloved city so richly abounds. I met these visiting rooters and found, while directions were furnished, the in- coming guests wandered about aimlessly. After talking with them, they went out to see the Lindbergh trophy collection, and I gave them direc- tions to Art Hill, the Zoo, Arena, Shaw’s Garden (where the thous- and dollar Veiled Prophet Queen orchid collection is on axhibition). I Spent two hours (8:30 to 10:30 a. m.) neglecting my office, showing these peo- ple how to get around. Have had delightful reaction in mak- ing tourists within our gates feel at home by helping them to see quickly such Points of interest as they are always very grateful and express great appreciation of my endeavors Why cannot the Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts, civic bodies of all kinds be advised when conventions, meetings, large Sroups of people are visiting St. Louis, so proper arrangements are made to in- gure their seeing the points of interest, helping them to get around the city, etc.? SELF-APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. What the Chinese Do to Speeders. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. C OLLECTING tickets for exceeding the speed limit is the hobby of Mrs. “Al K. Hall” of New York and Los Angeles. Bhe already has them from Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzer- land and the United States. The lady * Might es 4 unique kick out of adding a Chinese et to her collection. _ @ reckless driver a When 8 @ person in Nan- ~ is placed againsta Wall and shot. Grastic but such & law in this would make Mr. and Mrs. Knock- hesitate and atop, McINTO , THE REBELLIOUS FARMERS. For a third time the coalition in the United States Senate has voted for the debenture plan, notwith- standing Mr. Hoover’s declaration that the debenture would “bring disaster to the farmer.” The House, of course, will have to concur in the debenture before that plan can go to the President, and it has up to this time refused to do so. Nor is this the only provision put into the tariff bill by the Senate against the expressed wishes of Mr. Hoover. He wanted also to give the President the right to lower or raise tariff rates, a power which the Senate has reserved to Congress. So that even if the Sen- ate recedes from one provisicn in conference with the House there will stilk be reason to suppose that Mr. Hoover will veto the bill. It is unlikely that the Senate will recede from both pvusitions. It will surprise a good many observers in Wash- ington if this does not make any tariff vill impos- sible. The West is in rebellion, and the breach be- tween agriculture and industry has so far opened that it can hardly be bridged. The acquiescence of all the great grain statés in a tariff system which has as steadily impoverished the farmer as it has enriched the industrialist has been one of the phenomena of American politics. Notwithstanding it was quite ob- vious as far back as the time of McKinley that the tariff was an industrial subsidy which had the effect of increasing the cost of what the farmer bought without any corresponding increase in anything he sold, the great agricultural states have regularly stepped to the polls every four years and cast their votes for this iniquity. It is a turning pvint in American politics that sees this whole disillusioned region demanding for agriculture a subsidy that is at least to some degree comparable to the subsidy enfoyed by mann- facturing. It is not possible to say that the deben- ture would be anything else. The only possibile jus- tification for taking money out of the United States Treasury and handing it to the farmers in this indi- rect fashion is that by the same indirection the Gov- ernment takes money from the people for manufac- turing. The West will hardly get what it wants. It proba- bly will prevent any tariff revision at all. Meanwhile, the country may be sure that the defi of the West is as plain as it is significant of our changing times. That declaration is: If the farmer cannot have a sub- sidy nobody can have one. To that end the agri- cultural West and North have joined hands with the agricultural South, and there is more sympathy for the moment between Democratic Senators from the one region and Republican Senators from the other than there is between either region and the indus- trial East. Eastern journals like the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York Tribune, which cannot imagine a greater heresy than running the Government for the benefit of the whole people, are shocked by what is going on. They speak of a “lit- tle group. of wilful men,” of “dictatorial blocs,” of “inexcusable delay,” of “inveterate factionalism” and “guerilla warfare for personal objectives.” To their distorted point of view the tariff bill which selfish in- terests hoped to exploit has reached an impasse be- cause of the perversity of professional wild men. Mr. Borah and Mr. Norris are to the outraged spokes- men of the tariff barons not Senators speaking for 6,000,000 indignant farmers but unpatriotic egotists animadverting at the expense of orderly law making. Yet the preliminaries to the coalition in the Sen- ate have been progressing to the present situation for more than 20 years. There was a time when the voices of the elder La Follette, of Dolliver, of Ken- yon, and the nucleus of what has become the present farm bloc, were favorite themes for popular jest. The tariff barons put them all in the class of sock- less Jerry Simpson. They hurled at these men the epithet “Populist.” But the grievance that became articulate in those cries from the grain states was real. The farmers were being reduced to peasantry, and they were being thus treated by their own party. It has taken a long time for them to realize that the way out is through.a Democratic coalition. It is a recourse from which they have foolishly shrunk, and by so doing they have reduced the Democrats to an impotence equalling their own. On the day when they cast off the Old Guard in the Senate and allied themselves with the Democrats their fortunes began to improve. The strength of the coalition is by this time such that no measure can pass Congress over its protests. The President may balance the power of the coalition with the veto, as Mr. Coolidge fre- quently did and as Mr. Hoover may do now; but the farmers hold capitol hill. It is a moment of great historical significance to the country, a veritable ful- filment of the vision of all the great believers in democratic government who have sat in the White House from the time of Jefferson and Madison down to the regimes of Cleveland, Roosevelt and Wilson. In our opinion, Mr. Hoover stands at a point where he must decide if he is to belong to that illustrious group. The coalition in the Senate 1s not what the Herald Tribune and the Public Ledger would have us believe. It has grown slowly out of the realizing agricultural masses, and it has the solidity and en- durance of all slow-growing things. It cannot be broken. It means to gain a place in the national econ- omy for the farmer. The people who have been try- ing to manipulate the tariff bill in the special session of Congress had in mind something like 6,000,000 people. The coalition has in mind 110,000,000 people. More power to ft! Se ee. "we SS A REAL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. One of the factors in the recent bearishness of pub- lic utility stocks was the refusal of the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities to permit the Edison Illuminating Co. of Boston to split its stock. This stock, of the so-called blue-chip variety, is selling in the neighborhood of $300 a share on the New York curb. It was proposed to divide each share in four to stimulate trading in it by small investors, as has been done of late with securities of scores of other companies. Since such splitups have been considered largely a matter of routine merchandising, the com- mission’s decision was entirely unexpected, and had a depressing effect on the market. As anyone familiar with the Massachusetts com- mission would guess, it nad a list of imposing rea- sons for its action. For one thing, the commission severely criticised the company’s financial policy, pointing out that for years it has distributed in divi- dends practically all of its earnings, “with the result that it has made littie provision for depreciation or surplus.” The company’s rates were also attacked as comparing unfavorably with those of other com pa- nies whose financial policies have been more con- servative. Finding that “no public interest will be served” by the splitup, the commission held that, on the. other. hand,, innocent. investors. are likely. to be], encouraged in a false expectation of increased divi- dends, Once again the Massachusetts commission shows itself as standing head and shoulders above any other similar body in the country. It has stoutly main- tained its views on the prudent investment theory of valuation, while other commissions, frightened by the trend of court decisions, have run to cover. Inde- pendent, aggressive, intelligent, the Massachusetts commission is the envy of other states, like Missouri, whose public utility regulatory bodies have failed in the mission for which they were created. —w wl C‘ -) ~~ THE OHIO’S BAPTISM. A Post-Dispatch correspondent told a colorful story in yesterday’s paper of the steamer Cincinnati's maiden cruise down the canalized Ohio from Pitts- burg to Cairo. It was a gala occasion and a prophet- ic economic event. The captains and kings will pres- ently depart, the obligato of whistles and horns and cheering multitudes will “die down and drone and cease,” the gay investiture of flags and streamers will disappear, and the old Ohio, reborn and revital- ized, will buckle down to prosaic routine of the day’s work. Yet its daily labors will contribute impor- tantly and increasingly to the poetry and drama of living. The Ohio has, so to speak, ceased to be a river. It is now, as our correspondent phrases it, “a chain of 50 man-made lakes.” It has shaken off that uni- versal destiny of rivers to “go hurrying to the sea.” It has now the stately immobility of a blue-blooded, self-contained lagoon. Under the spell of engineer- ing it has become the embodiment of utility. Through the fathomless depth of nine feet of water steamer, towboat and barge will move in ease, comfort and security. Another transportation factor has been created. In the baptism Cabinet officers have participated. To President Hoover this “triumph of the Ohio Val- ley” must have been peculiarly gratifying. No other man in our public life has so comprehensively envi- sioned “the Mississippi system” or so effectively pre- sented it as a practical project. The Ohio is but a branch of that system. In the family of rivers the Ohio is but a kid sister of the Missouri, which James J. Hill appraised as “the greatest railroad ever built,” or the mighty Mississippi. The Ohio, however, had the advantage of immense industrial development along its banks, and it also had a tireless and able patron in the person of Theodore Burton, who, wheth- er in the House or the Senate or intervals of pri- vate life, everlastingly argued the cause of the river. We of the Mississippi and Missouri country rejoice that he did. There is no jealousy out this way of the preference shown the Ohio. What has been done on that river can, and will, be done on all our rivers. They will all be brought within the formula of de pendable navigation, by whatever engineering treat- ment their several circumstances require, and they will give transportation services of golden value to the whole nation. —_—_—_—— i, Lp Ae a “MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES.” It is a long distance from eohippus to Chief of Longview. It is a long distance from Menlo Park to Dearborn. It is a long distance from Kitty Hawk to the DO-X. Chronologically the first gap is immeasurable, the second half a century, the third 25 years. But evolu- tion, Edison and the Wright brothers have all written “magnificent distances.” i i a MR. HOOVER’S REBUKE. Whitney Warren, the architect, has earned a dis- tinction visited upon few private citizens—public re- buke from the President of the United States. The rebuke was occasioned by Mr. Warren’s fight to place upon the new library of Louvain University in Bel- gium the inscription, “Destroyed by German fury, restored by American generosity” Mr. Warren, over the protest of the university authorities, recently obtained a court decision upholding his position. It happens that Mr. Hoover was one of the chief instruments in the project to rebuild the famous li- brary. A committee of which he was chairman col- lected 70 per cent of the funds, the remainder being gathered by Nicholas Murray Butler’s committee. Thus he speaks with peculiar authority when he says: “I and those associated with me in the Amer- ican gift of a library to the University of Louvain wish to emphatically disclaim any approval of the action of Mr. Whitney Warren in insisting upon an offensive inscription upon the building.” While the court decision compels the university to permit the erection of that part of the building con- taining the inscription, it does not guarantee the in- scription’s permanence. We daresay, now that Mr. Hoover nas spoken in such forthright terms, the acid- ulous line will not long remain Mr. Hoover’s state ment, moreover, will go far to correct the unhappy impression of American taste that has been given to Europe by Mr. Warren. di hl. ti rr Mr. Hoover’s heresy that the future of the Repub- lican party rests upon good government and not pat- ronage will be a great shock to those political funda- mentalists who represent the party not in Florida alone but most of the Southern states. «. +. i a THE SAVING AGE. Let the rainy day come. The wortd is ready for it, or rapidly getting ready. This period on which so many profligate adjectives have been pinned will probably be known, in the informed judgment of his- tory, as “The Saving Age,” or “The Thrifty Era,” or something of that sort. Everybody has money in the bank. Such is the testimony, anyhow, of that unimpeach- able witness, Old Reliable Statistics. Figures have been gathered in Asia, Africa, Europe, the two Amer- icas and the islands of the seas. And who would you say, off hand, is leading the Savings Deposits League? Well, it’s Russia, with a gain in percentage of 429 in the years reported in the survey, 1921 to 1927. Hungary is second, with 380, and an increase of 221 per cent gives Germany third place. Greece, the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Finland, France and the Irish Free State are all entitled to honorable mention. What about the United States? Our annual in- crease in savings has been 11 per cent, while the av- erage of all other countries is 45 per cent. Where does that leave our dry friends who accredit all our prosperity to prohibition and point with especial pride to our savings accounts as the economic mir- acle of Volsteadism? To our best knowledge and belief it leaves those earnest souls out on a limb. ill ll a . i. i 4 Our Arena. is performing. like a Parthenon. in a! ‘ ™ ~ “* s me. > 9) 7 ad... “eo * non TES iS ed aph patd = ae hs aS PEP AE ie RIM Uae ohn? ON THE WASHINGTON FRONT. uo" = EL 4 wf) a = x . hpi pt ce bE tae J , ~~ * S Aor ae i Eee ” BD ) i abe as oe > . wis oA red: cy .:- poses Ne * | | y : ‘ es v 9 '& - yr P TA ee eet Sy ry! A ” - os > 7 ¥ La ‘re, eo a ite = ae , ca ae eS Reger f “ te : > : ww * bis ~ 4 .«. ss . . as *~*e ; oR » #t’*.: - ; Se es A cdeves” waiter? oo” eget 9 ee Oo adidld!* ekki gl OF SINT SI L ~d ‘ ww Na aa Vv; _ - ‘ wi, wh" C eo Sg pr. ae Embassy reception unexpectedly, proposes = to carry on in her feud with the President's sister. Determination te sue the battle will invite and mee end of grief for Washington hostesses Way are becoming sick unto death of the ¥ a silly business. * * * HERE is no occasion for the —s loo about a Senator from New me leading a Senate fight against Weer Bureau or Postoffice clerks cef ; literary or art importations of & can people. The sensation seems W® from the fact that a Senator Mexico is supposed to be a co Albert B. Fall instead of a dilettans speaks with a Harvard accent, wears Gye made by Fifth avenue tailors, is politics as a career because he Boog enough to indulge a hobby. [y . Senator Bronson Murray Cutting # ® the Senate from New Mexico in aren of all the supposed rules of politics in tm Sunshine State, the most important beni: which has been held to be: “To gain = nence in New Mexican politics you BiNT | have stolen a horse or shot @ ae Senator Cutting is from New : merely because he went out there i 3 for reasons of personal health. He @ ® native of Oakdale, L. I., and is 7 years old. He was commissioned ® tain in 1917 and served as an itary attache at the American Embassy ' London. oe Fi EXPLAINING THE SHAKES. From the Springfield Sun. | | here were 58 slight earthquakes one day recently in Hawail. No those hula maidens can dance. WEEK’S WORST PUN. From Detroit News. CONSIGNMENT of typewriters @& ing the Quebec border was f = | contain whisky and various vail a Bee - - ee ye a . Ex. parently the potable typewriters so much aboute _ . ae cobene- ste ' 7 , i ee y % 3 7 - ¥ rwie* . "= aeERE is a a Flene™ere and inquiring chil- ; fng the past decade, that story and see what the beautiful She stayed away § oA official ant ee 4 ? ‘oe A ey i. 2 7 a Ww Et: : See h > me 4 SS a : oat She = ah a . . chet Pa a = fee § a ; : E ‘ ' = . fi £ ata * i : e H 3 a SS - - % = ys > * a pe a RRA : i on A ! 4 : © ag 3 eye } = + 5 3 JOHN G NEI oO For Children Only ESTER SCHLEMIHL. By Audel- pert von Chamisso. Transiated by gir John Bowring. Foreword by Willy Pogany. (David Mece- Kay, Pub., Philadelphia). prime book for gren, but grownups with some jmagination may read it if they - will promise to be good and take it DEBENTURE 4 = ) : ali quite seriously. It is now nearly 100 years since 4 Chamisso wrote this story of the man who lost his shadow, and yet, jn spite of the enormous progress that the world is said to have made lgince then, somehow the meaning of the fantastic tale is more obvi- ously pertinent than ever, This may seem strange, indeed, and es- pecially so since it is quite com- monly assumed that human nature has changed so greatly, even dur- human experience through thousands of years has no longer any very prac- tical significance for us. But let’s have a sketch of the its meaning may be. There was once a youth by the name of Peter Schlemih!l, and be- ing as eager to do well as he was poor, he set about looking for someone who niight help him in getting started on the highroad, With a letter of introduction in his pocket, Peter went to the home of the exceedingly wealthy ard pow- erful Mr. Jones who lived on a magnificent estate. Received cold- ly by the haughty Mr. Jones and ‘noticed not at all by the many guests present, Peter was about to leave wier a mysterious Grey Man plucked him by the Bleeve and in the most courteous language pro- posed a curious bit of business. What the Grey Man wanted was clear-cut shadow that Peter’s young body cast, and the price offered for the same was ' nothing less than the wishing-bag aof Forunatus, ‘eould have whose possessor anything he wanted merely by wanting it. The trade ABDOMINAL BINDERS Adjustable — designed with scientific accuracy to fit any figure. 3.95 to. 14.50 i BABY’S FIRST CLOTHES For the mother who does ‘ not plan to buyan entire layette—we have every first outfit essential— shirts, binders, dresses, pertrades, bootees, blan- ets, kimonos—a highly specialized and very sirable collectioh—quite moderately priced. Special! 75 Piece—hand-made LAYETTES ... 22.50 MATERNIT Current appearane -.adjustablh maternity fy A LANE BRYANT, separate | SIXTH and ] — My on eee aN ‘\ \ air tg,

Page 15

>. —e mt. ae oo * a —— —- ‘ — Z 4 *. ade? P “se 4S A ; ae eM . 2 “oF: Ne / 14 | } DAY BY DAYS ~ a = - + « 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. social armistice in Washington the Hoover-MacDonald world Vertures did not contemplate any nt renunciation of war by Mrs. psevelt Longworth. Her acknow!- adency to -mischievousness was e by her familiarity with the pro- during the entertainment of the Prime Minister. She stayed away hington just long enough to avcid nvited to the White House or Em- mners, arriving here at 9:30 o'clock ht of the Hoovers’ big party. peaker'’s wife did not wish to cause to mar the MacDonaid visit. She to be a party to the social com- arranged by Sir Esme Howard. sh Ambassador, and Secretary of imson. Without saying a word she all her rights for “parity.” or @ er. with Mrs. Edward Everett he half-sister and official hostess President Curtis. mgton now hears that Mrs. Lons- rho was the center of her admiring hen she dropped in to the British y reception unexpectedly, proposes y on in her feud with the Vice at's sister. Determination to pur- battle will invite and involve no grief for Washington hostesses who ing sick unto death of the whole ess. = = * RE is no occasion for the hullaba- about a Senator from New Mexico a Senate fight against Customs or Postoffice clerks censoring the Or art importations of the Ameri- we. The sensation seems to arise fact that a Senator from New is supposed to be a cowboy or 4” Fall instead of a dilettante, who aS as" oo od For Children Only R SCHLEMIHL. By Adel- pert von Chamisso. Transiated by gir John Bowring. Foreword py Willy Pogany. (David Mc- Kay, Pub., Philadelphia). — .BRE is a prime book for Pee and inquiring chil- | n, but grownups with some "pagination may read it if they gi promise to be good and take it gl quite seriously. It is now nearly 100 years since wrote this story of the) who lost his shadow, and yet, spite of the enormous progress | that the world is said to have made | since then, somehow the meaning ‘pf the fantastic tale is more obvi- ‘ously pertinent than ever, This pas changed so greatly, even dur- jng the past decade, that experience through thousands ; has no longer any very prac- a tical significance for us. But let's have a sketch story and see what its may be. There was once a youth by the name of Peter Schlemih!, and be- ing as eager to do well as hé was poor, he set about looking for gomeone who nitght help him in getting started on the highroad. With a letter of introduction in his pocket, Peter went to the home of the exceedingly wealthy ard pow- erful Mr. Jones who lived on a magnificent estate. Received cold- ly by the haughty Mr. Jones and ‘noticed not at all by the many | guests present, Peter was about to leave Wier a mysterious Grey Man plucked him by the sleeve and in the most courteous language pro- posed @ curious bit of business. What the Grey Man wanted was the beautiful clear-cut shadow | that Peter’s young body cast, and | the price offered for the same was nothing less than the wishing-bag of Forunatus, whose possessor eould have anything he wanted merely by wanting it. The trade 'was made and, of course, human ' of | | ences that one cannot share with lany other—the winning of a wife, of the meaning | | ning, i the ia Peter, being as yet no philosopher, im- mediately became unthinkably rich. During his first night he nearly filled his room with gold pieces taken out of the bag. But the next day when he strolied out into the sunlight he found that people shunned him, for it was clear to everybody that he had no shadow, as every respectable mem- ber of the human race ought to have, according to the general be- lief. Even the children ran away from him as though pe were ac- cursed. It seems that the one thing Pe- ter couldn't have by wishing was ‘his lost shadow; and is it not truly 'a terrible fate to be rejected by | men? may seem Strange, indeed, and es- | ially so since it is quite com-)| monly assumed that human nature | After sunset Peter did very well. and a faithful servant con- trived to lend his own shadow to his distractéd master by keeping very close when the two ventured forth fearfully into the day. Still, there are precious human experi- for instance. The wooing would go along well enough in the eve- but the time would surely come when the fair one must be | met in the sunlight, ané once more would be shunned like, OFFER BY JULIUS ROSENWALD youth leper. Now world, forts offering to Grey Man. i the loneliest man in the Peter made desperate ef- to regain his shadow, even “trade back’"’ with the But the Grey Man would return the shadow on one consideration only—that Peter should will his soul to the mys- terious one: and Peter wouldn’t. So he became a wanderer on the face of the earth, often yearning for death to end his terrible lone- liness. Even the seven-league boots that he acquired only increased the desolation of his life by making it possible for him to traverse the whole planet in a single day, find- ing no human friendship anywhere. But, made wise by loneliness and suffering, Peter now employed his years In doing kindly acts wherever possible and in seeking light upon ———— ABDOMINAL BINDERS Adjustable — designed with scientific accuracy to ft any figure. 3.95 to. 14.50 BABY’S FIRST CLOTHES For the mother who does not plan to buy an entire layette—we have every first outfit essential— shirts, binders, dresses, , bootees, blan- ets, kimonos—a highly specialized and very de- sirable collection—quite moderately priced. Special ! 75 Piece—hand-made LAYETTES ... 22.50 LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor SIXTH and LOCUST || MATERNIT Current styles made to retain the appearance of your normal figure ..adjustable for wear during the maternity period—and after. APPAREL ' a SHOP. Lanvin New Fall frock of canton crepe with scalloped revere and embroidered georg- ette vestee and col- lar. Colors: navy, for- est green, capucine rust, madeira wine, cocoanut brown and madaline blue. One of many lovely new Fall styles at 29-45 Other smart, new Frocks 15.00 to 65.00 » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Making Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT MAKES DEBUT TODA . | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ELIZABETH JAMISON. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. [Peau Bailey Jamison, 6105 Lin- D her debut at a tea this after- dell boulevard, who will make noon which her mother will give ) at their home. He Will Give $5000 a Year to Vien- na Museum Conditionally. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, Oct. 22.—Julius Rosen- wald, millionaire philanthropist of Chicago, today offered to donate $5000 annually to the Vienna Tech- nical Museum. Rosenwald made his offer on the condition that the Austrian Gov- ernment agree to contribute a cor- responding amount. Three Hilger Sisters in Recital. The three Hilger sisters gave a recital this morning at Fontbonne College, playing cello, violin and piano solos and presenting also trios and duos of the masters. The sisters, Elsa, Maria and Greta, are graduates of the Imperial Conserv- atory of Vienna and are making their eighth American tour. the mystery of the world that men might understand more and . live better lives. And in the end, lo, ithe | stretched shadow of Peter Schlemihl long, long across’ the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| {SS ELIZABETH JAMISON. IY caustiter of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli Bailey Jamison, 6106 Lindell boulevard, will be presented to so- ciety by her mother at a tea this afternoon at their home. More than 400 guests have been invited to meet Miss Jamison between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. The hostess and her daugh- ter will receive in the draw- ing room, standing before a bower of chrysanthemums in yellow and bronze tones. The room will be festooned with gar- lands of smilax. Great baskets of chrysanthemums and bouquets and standards of yellow roses against ,alms will add to the-attractiveness ot the floral background. Miss Jamison will wear a gown of deep eggshell-tinted taffeta with a round neckline and a tight-fitting bodice. The full long skirt of the taffeta, lined in periwinkle blue, is elaborately trimmed in appliqued flowers in pastel shades with rhine- stone centers. Her slippers are of periwinkle biue and she will carry an armful of yellow roses. Mrs. Jamison will wear a Patou model in light green flat crepe, fashioned smartly with horizontal tucks forming the only trimming Her flowers will be orchids worn in a shoulder corsage. The tea table will be adorned with yellow roses, lilies of the val- ley and yellow and white pompom chrysanthemums, and wil] be light- ed by yellow tapers in branched silver candelabra. The following debutantes will take turns in presiding at the tea table: Miss Jean F@rd, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Hope Pang- man, Miss Estelle Sanford, Miss Jane Meier, Miss Rita Potter, Miss Stella Switzer, Miss Elizabeth Mor- fit, Miss Martha Frances Bright, Miss Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Marcia Moray and Miss Mar- garet Hemingway. Mrs. Jamison has invited the fol- lowing group of her friends to as- sist: Mrs. William H. Moulton, Mrs. James T. Pettus, Mrs. A. M. Keller, Mrs. J. L. Westlake, Mrs. Forest L. Avant, Mrs. Frederick Kastor, Mrs. W. P. Tobin, Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mrs. Sam L. Stigall, Mrs. H. W. Peters, Mrs. Ella Lauman. Mrs. David E. Woods, Mrs Thomas Wheeler Galleher, Mrs. J. H. God- dard of Chicago, Mrs. George F. Bergfeld. Mrs. Lucas Bergfeld, Mra. H. M. Noel, Mrs. W. C. Mackey | years of remembering men! ; It would be a good game for a and Mrs. Charles Prescott. Miss Jamison, a graduate of Mary _stormy day to see what 'might be fitted to this story. is a mere suggestion as to how we 1eanings Here might begin. Shall we play that Peter’s shadow is the approval of 'our neighbors who unconsciously insist that we shali all be just like them on pain of being shunned if we are not? And, if so, shall we | always wear our modish shadows | dutifully ? shadow fied, for what sort of values shall we consent to trade our shadows? | For what did Peter trade his? And |should one, on any account, trade | his soul to get his shadow back, re- |gardless of how he may have lost | it? | It seems that souls aren’t being | worn _In fact, in some very influential cir- And if the loss of one’s may sometimes be justi- as much now as formerly. cles one may lose one’s shadow for good by insisting upon wearing a | soul at any time, even on Sundays. But the word is still rich in mean- ing for those who have not forgot- ten too much of late years. What great ones of this world have lost their shadows to very good purpose, and yet kept their souls alive in loneliness? What of Jesus and Socrates? And if thou- sands upon thousands of unknown folk in all generations had not done as much in their own small ways— if such ways can ever be accounted small—would the world be even halfway fit to live in now? jf — 66 Ez Oo en nent “ee om . aaafe = zand remember, “|| GLASTENBURY KNIT UNDERWEAR will go a long way towards keeping you free fro m colds. Glastenbury Health Institute, passed some time with her parents in European travel. Last year she attended Briar Cliffe Manor, N. Y. She will be the guest of honor at a number of interest- ing parties during the season. The first party of the season com- plimenting Miss Rita Potter, dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- ward Potter, 5106 Washington boulevard, will be a luncheon Sat- urday afternoon, Nov. 9. at Hotel Jefferson. It will be followed by a matinee party at the American Theater. The guests will be a group of the debutantes and their escorts. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will depart Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. James L. Ford Jr.: Miss Hop:2 today for New York to spend week. Three of the debutantes, Miss and Pangman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Pangman, and Miss Lily Busch Magnus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, wil! share honors at a Thanksziving day ‘luncheon at the St. Louis Country 'Club. The host and hostess are to |be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones. | 4386 Westminster place, and the | guests will be 36 of the debutantes ‘and their escorts. The invitations will be sent out Nov. 1. A morning bridge party to com- pliment four of the debutantes wil! be given by Mrs. J. Clark Streett, 36 Kingsbury place, in honor of a | i j | 8 o'clock. Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr.: Miss Mary Lees Kennard, daughter of John B. Kennard; Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. T. Garrison Morfit. and Miss Emily Lewis, daughter of Jo- seph W. Lewis, Friday, Nov. 1. The guests have been invited for 11 o’cloek, and luncheon will follow. Another debutante bridge party will be given by Mrs. Felix Gunter, 37 Portland place, Wednesday, Nov. 13, to compliment Miss Mary Lees Kennard. Cards for both the ltat- ter parties were sent out yesterday. Miss Virginia Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Park road, Webster Groves, who will be married to Ralph H. Metcalf, also of Webster Groves, Nov. 2, will be the guest of honor at a iunchéon tomorrow afternoon which Mrs. Kenneth Littledale, 517 Adelaide avenue, will give, Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Milne, Rosemont avenue, Webster Groves, will give a bridge party and Miss Dorothy Britton, 6096 Waterman avenue, a cousin of the prospective bride, was hostess at a luncheon today. Mrs, Curt Gallenkamp of Kirk- wood, will give a luncheon bridge for Miss Mead Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 30, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Skinner of Webster Groves, will give an evening bridge party the following evening, Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 Kings- bury place, will be hostess at a dinner party this evening at her home in honor of Miss Minerva Clawson Primm, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 5S. Primm, 6015 Cabanne avenue. The guests besides Miss Primm will in- clude the following debutantes and their escorts: Miss Jean Ford, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Miss Cyn- thia Polk, Miss Jane Burns. Miss Christine Jones; Howard O’Falion Jr.. Richard Dana, Rolla Wells Streett, John Hayward, Frederick Schwartz, Bdward M. Durham ITI. James M. Franciscus Jr. and Rem- bert La Beaume. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lecoutour, 4162 Flora place, of the marriage of their daughter, Alpha, and Sha- fer Dieckmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dieckmann, 5653 Clemens avenue. The ceremony took place yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Both Mr. Dieckmann and his bride are graduates of Wash- ington University. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 4 Cards were received today’ for the debut reception for Miss Ma- rian Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson, 5045 Lindell boulevard, to be given by Mrs. Thompson at their home. Tuesday, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. ‘William K. Norris {6235 Waterman avenue, will enter- | tain at a dinner party this evening |at the Missouri Athietic Club. Twenty-four guests have been invited. The Ladies’ Auxillary of Ken- rick Council, Knights of Columbus, | will give a card party at the new | Knights of Columbus building, | Lindell boulevard and Vandeven- ter avenue, tomorrow evening at Mrs. Charles Boggiano is chairman of the committee in |'charge of arrangements, and mem- bers of the committee are: Mrs, | Ralph Kastner, Miss Lillian Van- | dervoort, Miss Katherine Boggiano. | Mrs. P. A. Michel, Miss A. Kuntz |Mrs. Balducci, the Miss Katherine and Miss Lillian Miller. Miss Alice Cradick, Mrs. Alex Hunt and Mrs. Cc. A. Wyers. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Huette have giyen up their house in Webster Groves and are now at 6232 North- wood avenue. They recently re- turned from Bay View. Mich. where they have a summer home. | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The fall meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Rally of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the St. Louis district will be held following a luncheon Thursday at | Forest Park Hotel. | Speakers and Miss Winifred Dunkel. | secretary for the Fifth Province of Among the will be Miss Hortense Sheldon, national field worker. and Miss Maud Norling. superintendent of the Epworth School. W. M. Danner, general secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, field the Girls’ Friendly Society, will ad- dress @ meeting of the diacesan Women’s Auxiliary in Bishop Tut- tle Memorial Friday. Proposed bond_issues for a new St. Louis County courthouse and day night will be held in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Ninth and Barry streets, Thursday. Friday and Saturday under aus- pices of the Holy Name Society. Services will be held at 8 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Attorney-General Stratton Shar- tel will speak on “Missouri's Prob- lems’ at a :uncheon of the Weat End Women’s Republican Club at Kings-Way Hotel tomorrow. “Hoo-* ver’s Administration” will be th» subject of an address by Mrs. Phil- ip North Moore. The Rev. James Boyd Coxe, rec- tor of “Trinity Church, will address a meeting of the Mis- souri Diocesan Assembly of th Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Bish- op Tuttle Memorial, 1210 Locust street, tonight. Paul Rusch of the faculty of St. Pau! University. To- kio, Japan, will be the other speak- er. Garrison Morfit, daughter of Mr. | SHAW’ “PYEMALION’ GEN BY THE GUD Old Comedy Revived for second Week’s Offering at the American Theater. PYGMALION—A comedy in 6 Geo Berna Shaw. ri mg cast: Ehvitis ¢ rd Winifred Han ° P. J. Kells uby Hallier le rt at Mille Jape Margaret de By H. H. NIEMEYER, EFORE a typical guildish audi- ence the New Yerk Theater Guild last night presented the sec- ond play of its short season at the American Theater in Shaw's com- edy, “Pygmalion.” The revival was not in the hands of the same com- pany which was seen last week in the delightful “Caprice.” There was no Lynn Fontanne in the cast to play the role of Eliza Doolittle. no Alfred Lunt for Henry Higgins but Frieda Inescort and Elliot Cabot, the former particularly, did very nicely by the two main brain chil- dren of Mr. Shaw and the rest of the cast, if not at ail distinguished, was able to fi!l the requirements, “Pygmalion” is not now—indeed it was not in 1914, when Mrs. Pat Campbell starred in the role of Eliza—Mr, Shaw at his best. Much of the success of the play. original- ly, aside from the fact that it was Shaw's, was due to the plain speak- ing of the author who dared to have Eliza say, in a drawing room. the line, “Not bloody likely.” That word, “bloody,” always offensive in England but meaning nothing at all over here, failed to supply the chief kick, so to speak, to the play in America. day, with practically no word barred from the modern stage, it carries no meaning at all. The story of “Pygmalion” is the tale of a latter day sculptor who creates a Galatea out of a gutter snipe, a fine lady out of a flower girl, and brings her into the world of high society to satisfy himself that it can be done and to foster a common thing upon the polite world which he dislikes. elevated the girl. made a lady of her, Mr. Henry Pygmalion- Higgins can carry her no higher. Her trade of flower girl is gone and he has instructed her in no other. What her future will be Mr. Shaw dves not care to speculate upon. There is an fntimation, at the finish, that she will go.on being a lady—devot- ing her spare time to looking for Having slippers and becoming just a third old bachelor in the living quarters of Henry Higgins and his accom- plice, Col. Pickering. Mrs. Pat Campbell, when she played the role of Eliza Doolittle, took the bit in her teeth and blandly added a few lines at the conclusion to provide a é¢onven- tional and more romantic ending, a liberty which brought from Shaw some of his finest bits of withering sarcasm. The Theater Guild has refrained from any such tinkering and lets the play end, nowhere in particular, as the au- thor intended. Miss Inescort, as said before, is the Eliza of the present revival. She gives an excellent performance of the girl raised to the heights and left there, unable to go higher or to retreat. Elliott Cabot—a new- comer here but one of the Boston Cabots. we are assured by the management—plays Henry Higgins in a thoroughly workmanlike man- ner and Dudley Digges gives an ex- cellent touch of comedy in the role of Alfred Doolittle, Eliza’s worthless old father who bows to the conventions and marries her fim#h, or sixth, stepmother. 5 anes —_— “Pye a.ion,” as done by the Guild, is an excellent comedy for the followers of Mr, Shaw. There are enough of them in St. Louis to insure a prosperous week for the Guild. “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Day by In 1914 that was, To-} many illustrious citizens, as her creator's spectacles, finding his {$75,000 yearly rent in a new build- -__PAGE if . O. By O NEW YORK, Oct. 29. UNDAY on Grand street is a: frothy interlude in the teeming life of the lower East Side. The thoroughfare is the Ghetto’s Broad way, and a bubbling fount of activ ity while the rest of New York induiges a sabbatica! calm. Shops are wide open and a hun- dred and ene various sales are un- der way. The gutters are noisy with hurdy-gurdies and street bands. Ba n hunting ts not con- fined to local @weliera, Smart autos from uptown debonch sLoppers from Park avenue and Madison. It is sald Grand street offers many bargains in dresses and mil- linery that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Style copyists roam through the fashionable ateliers in de tuxe centers northward and sev- era) days tater their “discoveries” are duplicated in Grand street win- dows., The merchants like bo bargain. They have little interest in the cus- tomer who does not hagsle. The first price is a “feeler.” . And after this come the opera bouffe banter- ing. deprecatory shrugs, shrill cries and ingenuous but delicious ges- tures of despair that characterize a sale. The poo! hall is still the favorite haunt of youthful Grand street shieks. A group of them in flaming youth ties, wasp-waisted coats and rakishly dipped hats are always loitering out front to wink or sky- lark with belies of the neighbor- hood. Grand street girls have much of the flair of Broadway sisters—the same poppy-red lips, latest bob and such, but are not so designing. If they are “picked up” they do not expect more than a visit to the movies and a soda afterward. They are “woiking goils” who are at home early. Grand street has turned out the roster of the yearly uptown dinner of **The Grand Street Boys” shows. This is an organization of the “from poverty to riches” heroes who were born there. and includes, among others, Eddie Cantor, the actor, and Max Steuer, the great criminai law- yer. ORE than 50 per cent of ths “Southern tea rooms” are con- ducted by former They are mostly widows with 2 cultural charm. As a rule they send back home for the old fam- ily cook—a vefierable and buxom colored woman who “cooks by ear.” As a resuit such laces are usuai- ly “turning them away.” One, starting modestly three years ago in the basement of an outmoded brown stone front, is now paying Kentuckians. ing in the Grand Central zone. ROAMING amateur photog: rapher has ‘odaked some quaint nooks around Manhattan that bring out the small pastora! Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. London, Oct. 19, American Ship- per, from New York Yokohama, Oct. 18, Pierce, from Beattie. President ——— _——ee + Day Mcintyre —_— idylis that give the smal! town its slumberous charm. Far up on Broadway, fianked py ornate apart. ment spires, nestles white frontet colonial cottage with brick chim- ney and lightning rods. A few steps off Riverside drive is a gur- gling fresh water spring where the thirsty knee) to agsuage = thirs'. And the old oaken bucket hang ing in the rock-ribbed well is not only a memory. it still hangs ia such a well at Broadway ani 208th street. A mint farm may be seen at Broadway and 215th street. Even in Centrat Park, so close t9 the city’s throbbing heartbeat, sheep graze and a white-faced cow looks upon the whirling world im bovine sadness. N Washington street on th” lower tip of the isiand one mav find a touch of _§ transported Smyrna. In front of « slorful little bazaars, merchants sit puffin leng-stemmed narghiles. wearing fez caps and discussing home poli- tics. ND on Forty-second street is a four-chair bartership conduct ed by four young men who on i boyish dare came from the ‘same block of a street in a little Siciliar town as stowaways. Each now owns his home, ROM a lady in Walnut Hills. Cincinnati: “Your picture in u magazine was a striking likeness of a young man some’ 20 years ag who took me to Chester Park ani tried roughly to kiss me on the way home.” " Not I. In those days I never went in for anything more than « little light necking. (Copyright. 1929.) ‘es (GRACEFUL, slender lines distinguish this new Red- 4 fern Corselette* for average figures. Created in a beauti- ful two téné rdyon brocade with a perfectly cut satin . crepe brassiere top. Com Southampton, Oct. 21, New York, from New York. Naples, Oct. 21, Roma, from New York. Glasgow, Oct. 20, Transylvania, from New York. Cherbourg. Oct. 20, from New York. Liverpool, Oct. 21, Cedric, from New, York. London, Oct. 21, Minnetonka, from New York. ‘ New York, Oct. 21, Dresden, from Bremen, Sailed. Constantinople, Oct. for New York. Cobh, Oct. 20, Adriatic, for New York. Southampton, Oct. 19, Nieuw Am- sterdam, for New York. ., Cobh, Oct. 19, Muenchen, Penniand, 18, Asia, New York. ly boneless, yet skilfully moulding the figure to the rounded bust line, slender waist, and slightly rounded she today's fashionable si ette, Priced $3.50 to $20 Our Fall line of exquisitely , dainty Lingerie and Negligess , is now complete. Johanna Heimann Bassist Incorporated 1102 LOCUST Charge Accounts Invited GArtfield 4684 a ball _— LEHMANS) $ — Down Delivers The New i» lU WCU CS jail and for parks and playgrounds 'will be among the civic problems _to be discussed by the St. Louis : ~ ‘County Chamber of Commerce. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Rev. Thursday noon. at a juncheon | PF John Roach Straton, pastor of 'meeting at the American Hotel An- | Calvary Baptist Chureh and prom- nex. Location of the proposed | '™©™t Fundamentalist, is seriously ; ill in ae ésanitarium at Clifton state superhighway and establish- L : ment of a regional plan for devel- Springs, N. Y., it was learned to- ‘opment also will be considered. sap a rethened tect. meath from an - i Dr. Mary Harris Armor, a na- Atlanta, Ga., where he was under ional W. C. T. U. lecturer, will | treatment for a nervous break- speak on law observance at the | gown and a alight stroke of paral- ALL STYLES, / Third Baptist Church, Grand and ysis suffered jast April. Weshington boulevards, at 8 o'clock WEIGHTS tonight. The talk is being spon- 1} iy nas sored by the Central W. C. T. U. : ' . | Ladies who play bridge and Charles Hackett, tenor of the. who have friends that are Chicago Civic Opera, will be solo- ‘st of the opening concert of the Civie Music League tonight at 8:15 || BRIDGE PLAYERS can earn o'clock at the Odeon. He will pre- extra money for Xmas selling went selections from Handel, Beet- || . Wonderful new ‘bridge acces- hoven, Mozart, Liszt and several sory. Popularly priced. Makes pecere compres most attractive BRIDGE PRIZE OR XMAS GIFT. Full or part time. Call Riverside 9981-R The Wednesday night congrega- tional dinners of St. John's Meth. | for appointmeat and showing, or write odtst Church, Kingshighway and Box A-347. ‘Washington boulevard, wil begin | Post.Dispatch Underwear For Men affords unusual protection against colds, grippe, pneu- monia and rheumatism. It absorbs and permits the gradual evaporation of perspir- ation, thus keeping the body at an even temperature. th a Harvard accent, wears clothes Fifth avenue tailors, and is in as a career because he is rich to indulge a hobby. | o9r Bronson Murray Cutting is in | | ie ate from New Mexico in violation " ts 4 supposed rules of politics in the = © itt | } State, the most important of © been held to be: “To gain em!- = New Mexican politics you _Inust len a horse or shot a man. sr Cutting is from New Mexico because he went out there in 1910 ons Of personal health. He ie ® of Oakdale, L. I.. and is only 41 4. He was commissioned a CaP- 1917 and served as an assistant mil- tache at the American Embassy iD —— ‘DR. JOHN ROACH STRATON ILL TWATER NT SCREEN-GRID KADIUV Complete With Tubes and Installed PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call us up right now, CHestnut 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like it all you | need pay is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments over a long period of time to suit your convenience. LESs TURKS LEHMAN PIANO CO. AL LLL OL TENE! IE IN a i EN 5 I A NG NE Lee Re oe / al me ee . i —— Bereee ‘ eee 7, . i ae ~ * +: BEBSSMeseeaere: \| Mi: NY | b Distributed by RICE-S1 IA St. Louis EXPLAINING THE SHAKES. the Springfield Sun. were 58 slight earthquakes during. day recently in Hawail. No wonder maidens can dance. \\ Ww Sold by Leading Stores INSIGNMENT of typewriters eross- a: IT FITS and ‘ the Quebec border was found to KEEPS YOU FIT” whisky and various cordials AP- © i | | the potable typewriters we peat abouts undies Rete ig ee .% ot, ey 2 tt a ee UNDERWEAR ISN’T MADE WEEK’S WORST PUN. oit News. | tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. A solemn triduum preceding the Yeas ef Chriet. the King, next Ren- ee oy ' ome scape we a aca ee a ee io a RRR LO el ee: Bet eee Bas een Seg piviske Bes ee CR: Mates he ae i Me Oe eT tee ee > an es - a

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_ a a _—_— = a — = = = pe aT as tae a cron age ee Se . tetany An greek eye LPS Ee ee ll CO ti __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Heads Hodgen School Patrons. and Fred W. Joseph C. Schroeder, general and _ director. esident of the St. Louis Public g hool Patrons’ Alliance, was elected president of the Hodgen | School Patrons’ Association last night. Other officers elected are: _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Se: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 } . they first left to accompany the | New U. S. Park Commis-ioner BYRD SLEDGE PARTY oe party for two days. Dr. NEW YORK, Oct 22.— William! TRAVELS 61 MILES | Gould, loader of the geological; Adams Delano, presiden: of the| | party, remained in camp to com-; New York Chapter of the Arnerican | SOUTH IN SIX DAYS | aine some work of preparation for; Institute of Architects has been the final start which will be as| named by President Hoover as a |soon as the teams return for the member of the Nationa! Capital Park and Planning Commission, it -_— PAGE 18 __ Mey-| meetin gpassed a resolution 4 ’ The} ing a public college. geant-at-arms, ers, trustee | COURT DECISIONS SHOW HOME RULE IMPOSSIBLE UNDER FRANCHISE PLAN Continued From Page 15. For Benefit of Creditors . . . and to Avoid Going Continued from Page 15. BANKRUPT) ANTIRE FURNITURE CO. (Factory-to-You Retailer—2809 N. Grand Bivd.) QUIT—CREDITORS SUFFER BIG LOSS! Sale Ends Soon ATT ACT QUICK—-BUY NOW OR REGRET LATER ‘only seven. | ing through the crust and running Runners were break- | against a continuous overhang of | hard snow which must be crushed. | And under that was the third gran- ular sand-like snow of the barrier —snow which acted like a brake on sledge runners. {It is incredible until one has seen it how this cold barrier snow re- ‘tards progress. Skis stick to it so that a skilled ski runner going over a slight jump will find his skis ‘day 10 miles, and on Thursday, | | remaining portion of their loads. Everything is being subordinated now to getting the geological party to the mountains. Commander was announced toJjay ceeds the late Milton B. Medary of Philadelphia. w. H. Hutchison, vice president; L. G. Clark, secretary; Fred W. Bea- ver, treasurer; Alex Hoell, ser- He suc- Byrd said today that he would not ——— require any assistance from _ the geological party so as to leave them untrammeled in their work, if nec- essary laying a base at the foot of the mountains with the airplanes | alone. ADVERTISEMENT Is a sane mind in a healthy body with Belcher Natura) Mineral Sulphur Water and Belcher BELCHER HOTE HAPPINESS The Downstairs Shop’s Greatest Event! sane body. Attain and maintain that Free booklet. DEPT. FOR LADIES FOURTH & LUCAS Water Turkish Baths. Sale *3% Shoes! - ments. - But it is hard to conceive ef any con ‘gavance @& continuvus operating ee a | LADIES’ COATS . >.) . = group of the Governors ap- - polateen power is purported to be con- upon the Public Service Sommission to approve such agree- ission “approving” in | eae | ch Well-Known “FACTORY TO YOU" Antire Furniture Co.. makers of fine upholstered furniture. Entire stock was turned over to the assignee for the creditors and closed out to the bare walls in short- eat “possible time” © REDITORS TAKE TREMENDOUS Loss—Y ol RENEFIT ... PRICES SMASHED! BUY NOW FOR YEARS TO COME! ACT QUICK!! STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 66 9” “PHONE © ADVERTISEMENT ; MAIN OFFICE: 3109 A COLDS MAY DEVELOP _ INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE elements which soothe and heal the | inflamed membranes and stop the ir: | $ 2100 Pairs! 38 Styles! a _' aaaaEeEeEEu7u™ —50— MILES FREE DELIVERY Terms of 30—60—-90 and 120 Days Can Be Arranged Coughs from colds may lead to! serious trouble. You can stop them | ‘now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on creosote that is pleasant to take.| to the stomach, is absorbed info the 'Creomulsion is a medica! discovery) blood, attacks the seat of the trouble | ‘with two-fold action: it soothes and, and checks the growth of the germs. | heals the inflamed membranes and; Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- ‘tory in the treatment of coughs from | rp . ascent PRP LESS Pa id at as ene ii bh bb A 4D SS Twryrereerereeee _A Ss LA eA DD DD Ties! Pumps! Straps! Bootees! | BLACK OR BROWN! ‘stuck fast to the snow after he | lands and plunge forward on his) face. This is what these men were | | ‘hauling over the first three days | of their trip, lending their strength | “ s throwing alli their weight against | ott In 3 Minutes the manhauling straps. the sledges slipped more easily over | the surface. Spirits rose according- | Antiseptic Remedy ee i Friday, 18 miles had been checked! Isn't it foolish to suffer the stab- | off by the sledge meter. That was) i bing pains of sore corns when you 'utes—root and all—with Shur-Off Different in Alaska. | So foot-soaking nmow—no waiting. That night they gathered cheer- Off at any druggist and wet your Keep it wet 2 minutes ‘to that of their hard-working dogs. | , Ww er and | ° pol nnn ee teases | Here’s a New, Painless, | ly and at the end of the day, last | bett can take them out in only 3 min- ne tter. Just wet a 59 cent bottle of Skur- Suedes! ss wee Rate ’ > Pr2 Pte Re ge Gy AONE BE) ROA uote Aes > ~ ee ht ee 7 ec rier haa a Mn Arti pes oS anti ie i ae ce ‘y Sia | a eee eee haaaaaA Sale of Factery Rebuilt | LIVING ROOM | EUREKA Electric Vacuum Cleaners : WHILE 19 LAST New parts, brushes, cords and hags: every one in sparkling, brand-new ap- pearance. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ~ PHONE OR C. O. ORDERS. $45.45 > While 32 Last, Regular ‘ $3 Beautiful ecsated $115.00 LIVING- ROOM SUITES Prices crumble te $144.00 LIVING- ROOM SUITES Prices crumble to $186.00 LIVING- ROOM SUITES Prices crumble to ...... $265.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES Prices crumble to * 574 +14! * 98: 1372 End Tables Beautiful Chinese red, § _. | ROOM-SIZE RUGS | jade xreen and rich wal- ‘ nut. Only one to a cus- ¢ temer. ° phone or ‘ Cc. oD, ‘orders. Cash and ‘ Carry. ‘ bjphiuphhophbh hh i i np in pein in nin in a ahaa aeabans Ale Full-Tutted Sieepy Hollow — $40.50 9xi2 VELVET § = SEAMLESS RUGS l sages Limited stock, now. . $44.15 9x12 SEAM- LESS AXMINSTERS In array of beautiful patterns $52.00 9x12 DEEP- PILE AXMINSTERS Seamless, real foet comfort $994 29" urdily constracted, beav- fully covered, full tuft- “< _Rewest “Sleepy Hol- $1i¢ $42.50 val. aust the Chair for you: ; 55 ‘a | BEDROOM SUITES | *Sigas Only 1 of These Fine Bed-Davenport Suites Covered [In 100, hair, carved frame, full- size nal ad aone secretly bed; $245 val. “$118. 65 ; SUITES « ho EBD ABAEAAAAAAAAAA AS ou ed hh bd Oe) SUITES mao- SUITES SUITES $ a e P ra a ee - _ + e e - eo ca ee a $ (eO0OO0000000000000004 ae Dining-Room Suites | ROOM SUITES _ ~Saerificed at ..... $196.50 DINING- ¢ Lb ROOM SUITES 108= Sacrificed at ... : $224.50 DINING- ] 39.15 ROOM SUITES — Secrificed at ..... $325.00 DINING- § 4” ROOM SUITES _— Sacrificed at ...... 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Only 2 of These Fine Bedroom Suites $235.00 values: carved everiays, real walnat combination with select cabinet hardwood, rich shaded finished 50-in. rvyTvTyrTyrryyrTeyryrrTTrreeef TT ,siTT" sR DL DL DD DD DD DD DDD $50.00 Cabinet limited stock ; $64.75 Percelain Cabinet (as Ranges; prices slashed. ‘_werrtfTtTtTTrR,RTTTxx's''''**" _. SL SL DL LD DS DS DL DD DD DD , yi $7.25: stardily construct- ed, built right Metal Beds. Extra fine steel tubing. 95 3 “ooeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeT” ohn ssh bbs bs bbhba ba baba aes ANTIRE FURNITURE CO. | Sale and Other Stocks on Sale at Old Location ‘the tents while ‘made broth of. /while it was cooking Waiden com- | another land. That night the wind see. ‘reached the 44-miie depot put out | last year, and taken 600 pounds of) (er that he was, (day and nearly came to grief. They | working | save time when it starts pedition for which the supporting The | | miles. | every woman—hence a /man and every child. Food scien- | fully around the stov Chris Jemmican. Braatsen ' pared sledging on the barrier with | sied freighting in the timber lands back guarantee. Get a pacKage now. of Alaska. How different in the “orth! Warm bonfire at night. clothes drying in its cheery light. | roasting fresh meat over the fire and breaking out a can of beans | —his favorite food. “Heaven” is Deganahi’s summary of that glimpse into sledging in blew and rattled th. tent staked Out in the desolation .. the gray lighted barrier, for it is light for | the entire ‘ hours now, the dogs | | ‘hitched to their picket lines curled | up in dark balls, their noses| ‘tucked under their tails and their | backs to the wind which ruffled with glisten- the fur and covered it in one of ;} corn wit h it and i off. ing snow. The next day the vind blew all | day and a low drift scurried along | the surface, making it difficult to The night before they had | dog food from it to be distributed | in depots farther south. With this| weight they had no desire to run astray in The Trap, as Amundsen called the valley full of ice hay- | cocks anc trail at this point—the trap which he, experienced polar travel- wandered one gray could see the crevasses dimly near at hand southwest of their camp. Worst Part of the Trip Avoided. Next morning the blizzard had passed and by making a turn to the east they got around the worst part of The Trap, although they crossed a small crevasse and passed a number of harcocks, those steep hollow mounds of snow which al- ways indicate the presence of deep chasms under the surface. They crevasses west of the; into | made good progress, however, cov- | ering 17 miles, and iast night, camped 61 miles from Little Amer- ica, they had one area behind them. Their heaviest loads are to be the 10@-mile depot and if the surface should again become crusty and hard they might have to re-| lay over that After the siedges wil! While the its way south with depots to the 200-mile mark, 100-mile the be mu depot ch lighter. for ithe geological party is relaying its part of the route. |! supporting party is/| loads | loads as far as possible so as to/| on the ex- party is preparing the way. geological party left yesterday aft- ernoon—Vaughan, Goodale, Crock- ett, Thorne and O’Brine—and at the end of the day They picked up of their load from the sledges en out to the barrier trail w! had gone 20 the bulk ADVERTISEMENT DESSERTS THAT | 7 1eN | A MAN WILL LIKE Try This Rhubarb Cobbler. | Recommended Especially for Men Fill a deep pudding dish with 1 quart rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar, orange peel, and % cup water. Cook 4 minutes on top of the stove. Place small rounded gp ton biscuits on top of the rhubarb and bake in a hot oven (400° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Rhubarb is now in the market practically all the year, and so many people, especially men, are fond of appetizing and satisfying | rhubarb desserts. An old cooking secrét, recently | | rediscovered, is of im so to every tists teach us that vegetables are one rtance to | of the three essential foods. Chil- | dren and adults must eat plenti- _ fully of vegetables. A dash of sugar | added to the vegetables while they | are cooking in little water works | wonders with the vegetable flavors. It does not make them taste swee eet. | | It makes these healthful foods so fresh, bright and delicious that | people will eat enough of them | | Serve at least two vegetables daily. | Use sugar in making stewed fruits | delicious and in making appetizing | milk desserts. Fruits and milk are | Santee two apeetael foods. Usea | s sugar in prepari meat — dishes and in making Sater meanion |} and sauces. A little sugar is the ‘inhibits germ growth. 1] i t the cor Now all pain has stopped. the . Of all known drugs creosote is rec- is softened and you simply peel it You'll be amazed how easy it is to do—how painless. Don't put up with corns another day. Shur-Offt is sold on a money | | chialirritat jons. Creomu!sion contains, ‘im addition to creosote, other healing; your druggist. Shur-Oft Ends Corns in 3 Minutes ‘colds and minor forms of bronchial | ognized by high medica! authorities | irritations, and is excellent for build- | ‘as one of the greatest healing agen-| ing up the system after colds. Fits for coughs from colds and bron-| refunded if not relieved after tak- | \ing according to directions. CREOMULSION Kidskins! A. | Lizard Grain! oney Ask | Not odds and ends or moda as Cabana Spike or Cuban heels. ‘All mry clients are asked to use no soap ex- cept Palmolive. The pure palm and olsve oils of winch it 1s made grve the skin deep, thorough cleansing. It also acts as an emollient and has very valuable cosmetic qualities.” VELAS QUES 21, MADRID “I have found that some women habitually use soaps that harm the sk:n, so I rec- ommend to my patients the soap which ts made of orls that, separately, have great cosmetic value, and which, in Palmolzve, are double efficacious.” 12 Rus RICHEPANSE, Paris [urge my clients to use no soap other than Palmolsve, as I bave found that the bland oils of which ths soap ts made pronde 11/12 Dover Street, Lonpon, W. 1 Read why 17,648 professional beauty | specialists say: “Use Palmolive” soo When beauty is at stake ...take the advice of no one but a trained beauty expert HERE is only one person qualified to recommend your home beauty treatments—and that is the pro- fessional expert who triés out approved methods on thou- sands of clients, who knows not only what is suited to one ‘ndividual but what is best for your type. Today, in every great city—all over the world—skilled beauty specialists recommend Palmolive Soap.. They recommend it because they use it in salon treatments, in their own homes . .. and it produces results that other soaps do not. “Avoid the harsh effects of soaps not made exclusively of these oils,” says Madame Bertha Jacobson, of London. “I urge my clients to use no soap other than Palmolive.” » “Its gentle action cleans the pores,” says Pessl, of Vienna and Budapest, whose house has served the aristoc- racy for over 100 years. These are typical statements from the salons of 17, -< : F. 4 ba of the world’s experts! They explain why PalmoliveSoap is the choice of those whose business it is to know the best methods of facial care. They explain, too, why mil- lions of women—all over the world—use this bland, gentle olive and palm oil soap for the bath as well as the face. For it costs so little. No more than ... indeed, not even as much as ... ordinary soaps. Yet it represents 120 com- bined years of soap study. And the results it brings are evidenced in lovely, fresh complexions the world over. For special beauty problems consult your beauty expert. For day in and day out care of the skin, use Paimolive. PALMOLIVE SOAP damaged. EVERY pair PERFECT - @nd time. : ED Rheinces ; 4 | lois [7,202 Want floors that are “out floors that your friends will will always look their BEST, touch: ally with a little Old English Wax In no other way — with no other id so much charm to your home And the beauty will English W Wax protects your floor ¥ armor that prevents -ratche furniture legs, children’s om Ding 4 thet net your floors are ° with this beautiful and today ‘sten Hard 1 Pas ave? P| ond Ensen ae Ww Chaien te all Paper Co. PaaS cnt rm & Paint Co. . se-V Dry Geode Can and Olive Sts.

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OR OE A AILS LLL II TN RR ee ea ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=—=TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1029 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a public college. ~ COURT DECISIONS SHOW agreement under which it might] mission for approval, but never; is now president of the St. Louis $25,000 Jewel R&bbery. of robbing him of $26,000 in jew- a = RULE IMPOSSIBLE be called upon in the perform-| was acted on by the commission, | Public Service Co. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Police to-| elry as he sat on a street car earlier | ances of its lawful duties to decide | which has consistently maintained When the bill was perding in IFELDS night sought two men whom Louis; in the day. Rose is employed by a UNDER FRANCHISE PLAN | tater disputes. To do so would be/ a policy of not undertaking to pass the Legislature in the spring of ° AIRS SHOFP 3 a . N. Rose, jewelry salesman, accused! New York .firm. vance to a definite policy. is a matter for the courts, the; minutes of a meeting of the St. igh Quality : | Here Are Garments to Fit Every Figure "= -—— of the Governor's ap- Actually the commission un-| commission holds. Louis Board of Estimate and Ap- A pair of soc Goodyear | doubtedly would ignore, as it did| A Device of the Newman Group. portionment heid March 27: “; i :: — power is purported to be con- in the Kansas City case, any such| ‘The so-called service-at-cost| “A representative of th» United SB auc\ ber heels attached FREE s -gurred upon the Public Service| Proposed agreement submitted to| amendment under discussion had Railways reorganization committee pe with every $1.25 pair of Continued From Page 15 to commit the cOmmission in ad-| on the validity of franchises. That/ 1925, this was wr'tten ircto the ee ET TEESE 2 ee ree ee Dis h , x Z SSeS See “2 ‘ POG Oe mR I gt SOME Rare i Te f 2 eer ee es LPS RR Se Set Ay Re AN ee Hae He ~ commission to approve such agree- it. its origin with the J. K. Newman appeared before the Board of Esti- oak or Panco soles. For - pent. : But it is hard to conceive| Kansas City’s service-at-cost | group of promoters back of the re- | mate and Appo-tionment to request Seoctal and Women's Felt 5 Oc SIXTH and LOCUST a sny con ission “approving” in| franchise enacted in 1927 was sub- | organized street rallway companies | the approval of Senate Bill No. 883 25¢ wathe-1)-Wate a yn nce a continucus operating’ mitted to the Public Service Com-| in both St, Loujs and Kansas City. | néw before the Mun:cipal Corpora- quality leather or rubber 3 The act was drafted cary in it28| tepresenatives af deren co | @ CHL SLRELL SHOE REPAIR 1 Wa C wile s Greatest Event! > Shoes! ‘e is, pe ii REET PR Oe to RA sate eats sel and now general manager of| He stated that some one had in- S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. . oe ee the Kansas City Public Service Co.| formed the committee that the Make No Mistake About Our Location He had the assistance of Bennett| city of St. Louis was oppos.d to the Clark, a St. Louis lawyer. And in| provisions of the bill which pro- getting the bill through the Legis-| vides service at cost for public util- lature he had the assistance, of | iities. He explained that it was Low Far e Stanley Clarke, who had come to/ merely an enabling act and the a E ; qn hbany 1700 COlfax se44 St. Louis in 1924 in the interest of| city may or may not accept the XCUFrSiIONS . » taken.”’ The two members of the board | present at the meeting, according to the minutes, were Comptroller 4 wee ! Pumps! Straps! Bootees! Nolte and President Neun of the BLACK OR BROWN! eeesis Board of Aldermen who ailso was described as acting Mayor Neither Neun nor Nolte could des! . Velvets! recall who it was that appeared -idskins! Patents! eR —— at the meeting as a representative November 2 and 16 rain. atins: of the Reorganization Committee Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, includ- of the United Railways. Neun said ‘ midnight trains. Good leaving odds and ends or factory he could not recall any of the cir- Chica sedi night following ed. EVERY pair PERFECT or cumstances of the meeting and as including midnight 4n all sizes from 215 to 8. presumed the indorsement of the . Coaches and chair cars > or Cuban heels. measure was given because there Children half fare. No bag- : 4 ee . Broadcloths, suede vel- ours, and sport mixtures lavishly trimmed with mendoza beaver, Manchu- rian wolf, caracul, and coney. Colors brown, _}- , V/ ‘ sh Pes . sag rE «eeu? rere Aa! = ——— ee act and did not commit the city November 1 and 1§ to that type of franchise. Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, includ- | Repudiated by Mayor. ay ¢ ing midnight trains. Good leaving DRESSES Ge was no expressed opposition. hecked. ted : t Nolte said he favored the bill be- st» shin RO INTINLAN F ull Li cause it was merely an enabling ! | y ined Chicago Saturday night or Sunday NEW FALL Fer Sports, Dress and Street Wear. Sizes 40 to 56 night following, after 9 pm, includ- After this bill became a law ing midnight trains. Coaches and Smart! Youthful! Sies $5.9 Stanley Clarke, who also had ap- peared in Jefferson City in behalf derizing! A variety of stout women. A rare price. chair cars only. Children half fare. styles and colors. valee at of it, began negotiations with No baggage check e o Mayor Miller for a “service-at- ; STOUT -ARGH cost” franchise for the St. Louis ZEs 11 1 | Public Service Co. ‘The Mayor and October 25 and 26 ge yg the City Counselor gave their at- November 8 and 9 NEXPENSIVE TO EE e @ ® tention to the matter and in 1926 . all . after 9 i a draft of such a franchise was *~ I y 2 Good going on — ; 1 Friday, and on all trains Sat- completed and promulgated. ae fd en : firm e A year later and shortly after 8 ag rbamenipng ho on Constructed with 6 : Ve rs e the State Supreme Court’s decision ae decslen cars on payment of built-in arch sup- j , in the Victor Packman case, May- Return rt and nar- i O ; * or Miller repudiated the “service at a is. — a ajar heel i cost” franchise, saying: . .. The trend of the decisions of our own For tarther information. reservations and tickets ask Supreme Court... seems to have ° . ~ firmly established the principle in e Complete Waxing and P olishing this state that the jurisdiction of Illinois Central Railroad ie ‘ the Public Service Commision over erything all public utilities and thei - Aa Outfits dled 3 containing ev tion is at all. po fo racine, abash Railway ° franchise provisions and local reg- Chi &3 ailro d you need to keep floors beautiful |ustions tothe contrary notwith- cago Alton R a standing.” oe | Bae you ever believe it possible to have beauti- | _— fh° gree Fn ag beget Ban gree Chicago & Eastern Illinois ful waxed floors—just like the wealthiest homes plan which had for its purpose loam - : , — for such a small sum? Now, every housewife can | only the exploitation of the present afford to keep her floors and linoleum spic and span situation and the consummation of with Old English Wax. a financial deal in which the de- $ 9 sire for an immediate and sub- | i" a ; 2 Ilo stantial profit on the part of the | a Each Outfit contains everything you need to wax | promoters would greatly outweight | polish floors, including a valuable book of simple, | t®® 24ministration’s interest in se- 1 Old English Waxer Polisher............$3.90 understandable instructions on the care of floors, |°U"'"® for the car rider the kind 1 can Old English Paste Wax 45 , s of service I have just outlined.” woodwork, furniture and linoleum. i ‘sur- 1 pt. Old English Liquid Wax. 75 , oleum. You will be:sur-| the decision of the State Su- — prised at the ease with | preme Court, previously quoted, Actual Value $5.10 which you can impart had come two years after enact- OE TSR Ek , al ‘ . " ment of the “service at cost” law. You Save $2.12 WeRGPRGM ERE foisis co your home Na| _ atts" Experience Ee ae a emer e mee y’ ome. NO | Still later, in 1929, when the a \ more dull, scratched, | Kansas City Public Service Co., worn looking floors after | contrary to its agreement with the -.¢ |city in a “service at cost” fran- they are protected with | chise, appealed to the Public Serv- Old English Wax, which | fee Commission for higher fares, has been used and recom- | the city obtained an injunction in 'the Circuit Court prohibiting the Fae ty ete BAe SX ek owns * 8 . Grn FO ae mended by hundreds of | Commission for taking jurisdiction. Pg 54%) y 4 ot OE DOI LE ED Cay ae Be thousands of housewives | But ths injunction was promptly age pee BS ia tyes S. tara FES fg 228 for more than 31 years, | dissolved by the State Supreme pales Ae a a ee | = Court and the case is now pending. ‘ x} $3 78 or Complete Outfit Select your outfit now | Frm all of the foregoing it is A! clear that City Counselor Muench as follows ina and phone or call at any | has abundant authority to give the of the dealers listed at | opinion that the proposed fran- 1 Old English Weighted Floor Brush..$3.60 the bottom of this ade | °™'#¢ could not give the City of St. . Se . Louis power to control fares and 1 qt. Old English Liquid Wax. ‘ vertisement. ; valuation and regulate service, and = ’ 2 £&h se AERO view persistently advanced by the i A beautiful and instructive book, Value $6.60 '? -. re Transit Commission’s Engineer, R. ataining thousands of house- he | Suggestions that will You Save $2.82 [iieenonemeea |" “OS 4 | SF. Cf eta tve ° ia... 5.6 PCT. DECLINE ‘Gx.5. oS, 7. a) ‘ es os, ~ ie «eee i wah Ss . ae A TAS eh IN CAR RIDERS SO ; 1 7 Rive ea Makes Floors Twice as Beautiful — tee FAR THIS YEAR i | AN pics Bes? Continued From Page 15. [* you want floors that are “‘out of the ordinary” xs — AS - ~ ik 4,547,636 357.750 coal, coal floors that your friends will admire — floorsthat [Pj aS ae Sept. 10-16 2 a a ; ..« 4,756,992 374,978 ‘KR HLER’?’ IVING- Order now and be prepared for the ” says Pessl, of will always look their BEST, touch them up occasion- Fag «¢ | pipe eee ee Sept. 17-23 ... 4,850,167 382,357 »-PIECE OE L first cold weather. * eae ally with a little Old English Wax (Paste or Liquid.) ok ) +20 4.804130 S18.738 UTEIT served thie aristoc- — aS bocraht anata neom © $16-° 4a no other way — with no other polish — can you $3 29 for Complete Outfit More Weekly Tickets Sold. SO} : living room inclu davenport-bed, id This carefully selected Outfit for the ides ) 2a - 8° much charm to your home with so little work on Sollows . « « Dw a cal = ate wee ms freside chair, and bunny chair by “Kroehler.” Other pieces are: occasion- Pay Only $1 salons of 17,648 end time. And the beauty will LAST because Old “ — 4 RP: «9 pees aes English Wax protects your floor with a transparent 1 Large Old English Waxer Polisher..$4.60 si “ee ee oorsing eat a aor au al table, table lamp (with shade), end table, magazine rack and book ends. . e i e an ’ e . . od why Palmolive Soap coat of armor that prevents scratches from sharp heels, 1 Ibi can Old English Paste Wax. 85 sce week of the schedule. Tati- Also your choice of bridge or junior lamp. Regularly - 3 itis to know the furniture legs, children’s rompings, etc. It makes no 1 pt. can Old English Liquid Wax... .75 — oe _— — Be $225, now priced $174. Less $25 certificate discount. : : erence whether your floors are now waxed, var- Actual Value $6.20 ca ae 6 cont Geaed a ae ae costs you ... plain, too, why mil- cent and 5-ce shellaced, painted, linoleum — all can be im- cent. : , this bland, gentle fea’ °ved with this beautiful and lasting polish. Try a You Save $2.91 The trial schedule has been in > = face. ; continued for an indefinite period ———- <6 7 by the State Public Service Com- eed mission which wishes to obtain _ ind : ate ioe | A further information about the rid- rep ese om ing habits of St. Louisans. 4 - ad : : The declining patronage of street ults it brir igs are | cars is shown by the following pod 4 : | ble of fares collected in St. Louis the world over Made in the U.S.A. by The A. S. Boyle Co., Cincinnatl, Ohio. in the first nine months of each ~ . ° ° : year since 1924: Sold by Paint, Hardware and Department Stores, including the following: 1924. ceoevevces se 200.888.588 | 1925. eee e4e028e e*ee#ees , , Creissen Hardw Melcher-Schene Hardware Co. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. BOGS... aceccwscct SURES are Co. ane : ll -C D Goods Co. e 4.128.019 $202 Park Ave. 4800 Natural Bridge Ave. iy or aa gg age He A987. ovveees ones ge. 19meis o" | 8 : Femous-Barr Co A. H. Sippel Hardware Co. Saeger-Wachtel Hardware Co. 168.424.817 $$ _——$ ——_——— & % 7447 Gravois Ave. 135 Collinsville Ave. h figures are from reports | : J and Locust Sta. S : B & Fuller Dry Goods Co. CLAYTON, MO. , ane with _ city for the purpose i | ee . “jieldenreis Wall Paper Co. “6th ond Washington Ave. J. ry Weber Hardware & Supply! o¢ the mill tax. Hi ee P eroke e St. o. , | } ; | ‘ Retail I rice 10¢ i Lindeck H : Vieginie, Saocrere _— as 7. Soom, 20. cucwutae” wien sen newts Hl - < 2 — BS 8815 ooo & Paint Co. aa bese rn St ; Wm. Donworth Hardware Hardwood, assistant editor of the Hi] _ x 215 N. Kirkwood Boad D. C. Heath Publishing Co., for- | Bait , — &*-Vandervoort-B SOUTHWEST SIDE WEBSTER GROVES, MO. mer instructor in journalism at | . * Dry Ben -parney iti 2 f Illinois and for- Ht Wth ana nang we apn Ave. 20 W. Big Bend Boad mer managing editor of the Dalty Wi} : ive Sts. " Illini, student newspaper, commit- | Pee Re SE SS ee Fee a2 todaiy effect since Aug. 26 and will be a 7 eS }. | il Ya. Kegn\ ss -*. Diseount Certificate Deduct this amount from price of any living room, dining room or bedroom purchased at Goldman ne nnheh be bh en nb bs bAAAAASA _AA AAA AAAAAAA DAA _AA AA AEE ADD DD DRA ADAAAAD DDS Distributors: F. Tieman Stove & Hdwe. Co., and Simmons Hdwe. Co. ted guicide yesterday,

Page 18

abl in Bc DO pe RET EA A A yp SES " 6 ip is Dads ie RO, Board ees ee ce oe " " edvaubone oy Nae athe 2 ee ee ee oe ‘nee Pe Pe eee ee a OER Ty a OF) ge Be Mie ta hae ee ah anew ets. ! aoe —" "> — big teers eAmers ee ae AYO) Green aon 4 ee — & Ka» - Ane * % FE ee Te SE eT ve a a ae RT ty ere ee ee econ a rs “ x "ert bt ed vet oh et Me . . AX veene ae se Bat eae wpe . radia i Ws fein jet Saunatutoee | Mieces die tage des tae oor Oaa mag a pol sy, Si MELE Shag 00 rte ilo bn ‘atveti SEs shi SPOR les he Ray RRR LEN eh tae cs et BY re ee ~ OE hep trate iY ve aa PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ¢ LOBBYISTS’ DEAN UNDER FIRE AT SENATE INQUIRY Continued From Page 15. business of the committee to go into the merits of tariff rates. Cooley, said the witness, wanted a duty of 3 to 3% cents a pound. The Senate Finance adopted a “seasonal” arrangement. | | | | ) ' Committee : the net effect of which was favor- | able to the contention of Bryce’s| organization. Getting down to cases, Waish | asked the witness whom he saw about the tariff on fish. Bryce said | he called on Senator Bingham and put the case up to him. He also addressed three or four letters to ‘Bingham’'s office. ter luck in seeing Senator ham than Cooley had,” commented Walsh. He said he had never met Charles L. Eyanson. Worked for Cut in Tariff. “You had bet- | Bing- Bryce’s attention was called to a | telegram which he sent out to a number of men in the fish busi- ness, asking them to wire their | Senators and Representatives to support the demand for a lower) duty. He said he sent the message to “iagore than five and less than a dozen.” In some cases he offered in the message to “absorb the tele- graphic expense” of communica- tions to Congressmen. Bryce said his company had em- ployed Frederick Meisnest, a for- mer fisheries expert of the Tariff | Commission, but denied that this was done in any effort to tariff legislation. assembled certain tariff, but only such were available in public records. He said that Caraway drew an unfair inference in remarking that “handled” him some figures “He just Shors: . igures on figures as nest “OR,” sneered Caraway. slipped them to you.” Burgess returned to bearing the book of Senate tariff hearings, which Walsh had handed him. He read extracts from his testimony before the Finance Com- mittee, none of which contained any reference to his salaried em- ployment by the potters. hie os & d. The hearine was adjourned to 10 a. m. tomorrow. The lobby committee has called in a special investicator and attor- ney, John Holland of the Prohibi- tion Bureau, to assist it in its in- quiry. Holiand is from Butte, Mont., and assisted Senator Walsh of Mon- tana in the Senate investigation of the ieasing of Teapot Dome naval! oll reserve. FINED FOR BIRD LAW VIOLATION St. Charles Farmer Penalized $5 for Shooting (Coots. — Oliver Steinmann. a St. Charles * > = “oO _- t*. 4 . ; “? ~ «ss ‘ ounty iarmer, aid I edaderai Court . , 4 7 today, pleaded guilty of violating the migratory bird iaw by shooting | : 7 — . . oe. tt _ ; Several coots, but sought to justify % 7 _. » ’ : } : - - himself by Saying the birds were feeding on his oats. Judge Faris smiled, assessed a $5 fine and comme did not pass the migratory bird act to protect the farmer. The act protects the bird. If a duck flew down and bit you, you'd have no right to plead self-defense.” nted: *Longress | THREE 24-HOUR PENNSYLVANIA FLYERS TO NEW YORK LEAVE ST. LOUIS A. M. o’ecloek THE AMERICAN Ar. New_York 9.50 A. M. NOON [2 o°clock SPIRIT OF ST.LOUIS | Ar. New York 12.50 P. M. P.M. o’eloek GOTHAM LIMITED an. New York 6.50 P. M. Wer euvervations telephone Main 3200 influence Meisnest. he said, | the | Meis- | FR ts ES A Nesey Pes » ees «* @ . ?. ee C oe = Soy eo” te ~ c *, J O ZA Be ARS 95% "s He *,*,% x x ‘.* s ae" .0c0 0" ~* oe." t.9 = s ad Sa This group includes a 9x12 Group No. 1-$50 Value Axminster Rug and 2 small $ } > Rags to match.... MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS e-o8 028 @ «€ — - - eer @ "5 - ~." .* - = *‘e* 0 * — eee ee "a . . « wratg’! =. ES ae ORS SSS No. 16-$49 Value Group Including a caSinet Gas Range—large oven and broiler— 4 gas burners—a ‘3 9 porcelain-top Table and two MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS white enamelci Chairs..... TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING : | Open Evenings | OCTOBER TUESDAY, a9 *.*,"@ 8 %.* 6 ORO OOOO AIO. *¢ BER RR RRR OSE RY ROC RO ae ee Ox 2, .) * (2 ¢ wy POOR 2K >. ” —~ - Px or x5 * . ‘ Sees Se ate Mstaligtgy 8, tates? & BRR * were CY RSP poten A nog > #, ex = . Or e Sere eee” Group No. 2-$49 Value Including a handsome walnut Davenport Table. as illustrated, 2 decorative torch- iers and a large mirrored +39 bottle lamp with pleated shade. The four pcs. for only. TERMS MAKE YOUR OWN ~~ — ) XS = ‘ Oe aor x SERS sree ox “ot oan ‘o% + Somietoc ‘ , 00g, o%e* aN *".* x") oe CY V ) or ‘YY > a - Pes oe "aM e™ rete’ 8 ee 0 aes OOS Including a handsome, heavily constructed Davenette—frame of finely $39 finished oak and upholstery MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS of heavy brown leatherette. : . 4% St OOOO - - * + 00 O-. oo 4* 9 %* > %% We WS OO *e} a) oe 8 e4,% ¢ ‘ *,%"e" 4 * . ; * el ** Group No. 12-S$ Including a beautiful, floral patterned roo- piece dinner set, which is complete serv- ice for twelve persons, and a 26-piece silver set, sae 3 9 anteed for ro years......... MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS aoe Bs S > Se Oe oe KS ose “alate, * j “tater Soe “gt oN eae tee * . 2 * . . + =. + sce Ba SO strane tee noe eee RR a a - eget a oA ated Aas Sa = * aa SOOO a at's tf : Rac i4. - = 3 333 ff i 7 . me? i _ = =% = Pz. — Ses + TAA ie Se er AV Ty ku Om aan tie As 225 . P we “ev Feus, . =. tees oS =——— . - 4 ek *-* ae*+** . * —- ‘ ve ‘ F > DR eal iyeeet bt Me -_ 2 : qapti DNV NDe, pty wee : *_¢ A OOOOL L tee #&@+e e ** 728s ‘+ee + @ «".' @« +. +*e-a® a) o ee a ae 2 f. - * » - * ; Ox 7° ‘+ e*.*.% " wee - o'e** ee, ‘e+. . e 2 «".*.*. Group No. 17-$52 Value 3-p¢e. spring cushion cretonne covered enameled in various éolors. for this sale. See it Wednesday. 3 Q Your choice, An extra value MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS > ee . PF .” ** wv e™4 . ; > fh ‘! " 7 ow ee’ > , ‘ ’ ve . ex Se . alue Including two Jacquard velour-covered Chairs, Table Lamp, wrought iron End Table, Magazine Rack and Pedestal Smoker.. 3 9 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS — ee = ew = a, Group No. 8—$50 Value Including a large, walnut-finish Chest, a walnut-finish, cane-panel steel * Bed, Chair, 100° cotton Mat- 3 2] tress and a link-fabric Spring. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS x ’ . en - colons osiee Bet; = oe Sm SO Group No. 13—-$56.50 Val. Including a handsome pedestal dining table and 6 hardwood chairs, eee eee 3 9 and a lovely decorated 35- MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS — *« AF FIO A A MA A AA AOOE a6 aa s'.'s .9,*.c ae t.*,*.*¢ 0.%,* 9 PO ODS A OOS ODO OOYY 2 “~~ ~w"t... © + 849.8 « 4.* ©.*.',"% O* o6". .,* He Se 8 + Ott see oe ae. o« ..".* «2 9" eee se © * 7 * Grou 9 Including a porcelain-top Table, 2 white enameled Chairs, Stool and % white enameled Broom Closet 4 9 and Kitchen Closet........ Including a tapestry-covered Group No. 4-S$52 Value Coxwel] Chair, Bridge Lamp lacquer End Table, Footstool. a g MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS (hi Wi WN \\ \\ 1/7 \ \ TC NN \\ ‘ . . " * ¢ wre cate tis, tetet re ete. ghtecs .*, SOS MS * . . : . =~ TS be - { a > " ’ ° . ie - : ¢,0, “efoto Oe * "¢%*."e oe #4 0 ee I SAO 0? 4 te Ke O26" *, a x he DA . “» ©,°.* ‘gt oe @ *2@ 6%, + 2". Group No. 9—S$55 Value Including a beautiful all-stee] Bed in wal- nut finish, a heavy link fabric $3 9 a ll \t \ \ A tk / --* o* asset * ee e* ~48-28e Spring, 100% cotton Mattress and a cretonne Chair...... MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ’ x eate’ st . ee ’ a. A o.% Oe PL” = «.@ *. et", AS ® , Ag , . > ny *" Group No. 14-$52.50 Val. Including a handsome steel day-bed, fin- ished in walnut, with cretonne-covered pad,and a walnut finish chest $ of drawers and mirror, and a beautiful upholstered rocker. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS *,* O) HOO _s* 9 2° 2 °,*,>. *2*. ea, TOA SOO eet WARK. 4 MANA Genuine walnut odd Vanity Group No. 19-$79 Value Dressers. Broken from ex- ‘39 ae a ee ee MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Group No. 5-$53 V Including a handsome walnut-finigh steel Bed, 100% cotton Mattress and link fab- Chifforobe, > ay of we 2 * 5 ee ~— Poe ., ee Ae Sie OCU tak s Ce *. 5° ,°.2 RO RSOS +", Pry RAK) wr ”~ Kot AOS > . een eee le ee oe .* o.* 6". x . KA $9, OO ~~ Y x — * *2.", s**t “a99 Vy ts Porky ee ‘** *2? Group No. 20-$52 V The start of a real hope chest. Walsst Cedar Chest, as illustrated—a 35-pe. Dimmer? Set—a 26-pc. Silver Set guar- anteed for ten years. This is one of our best groups...... 39 . MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS —_~ - : ! ALL | ONE PRICE TO | rs &3 Ex ee *, p 44 - ‘ 7 ee ’ ¥s “THE HOUSE | — ay ‘eof ether officers during "the National “Convicted of second degree . der and assault in connection with | fe - = tg we l" eee al General N nm DOYEARS == OR FOUR LEADERS be RES oh ae = ? Sy hae’

Page 19

va! vay, handsome Chifforobe, a steel Bed, 100% : bss and link fab- YOUR OWN TERMS ——_—— — : EE | ff rm SSSnEE) La e mirrored Dresser, walnut- Md, 100% cotton +3 9 1 Spring, Bou- d Bedside Table. ‘YOUR OWN TERMS em oe eg Oo eee ont A No. 15-$48 Value fine kitchen cabinet with por- n - top, twe ~ | chairs and of kitchen table - OWN TERMS ’ r - " + em ceese 4.442 68 @ @, ++ . io , RL DK ORK RN, my ¢, a4 AS S8 Oe: ‘ “es ~ s*¢ * we ¢ ey ) - # AA of a real hope chest. Walnut t, as illustrated—a 35-pc. Dinner Silver Set guar-§ ten years. This is YOUR OWN TERMS ONE PRICE TO | ALL “THE HOUSE | OF HONOR” | General News, - — — - - _ —_—-—-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {_SPoORT: PORTS — * ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. PAGES 21—34. — ; tel i I | . ib * YF ART THREE. 710 20 YEARS MR FOUR LEADERS t 3 i TONASTRIKE Sentences on Con- 4 yiction of Killing Chief of Police at Loray Textile : the Associated Press. SPCHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 22. "Honvicted of second degree muf- “Merand assault in connection with piling of O. F. Aderholt, Gas- aie Police Chief, and wounding * “SS _ © $ oe her Officers during disorders, seven members of e ‘National textile Textile Workers’ planned appeals to D the State Supreme Court. | ig Four of the defendants who 7 came from the North and led a gtrike at the Loray Mill of ville-Jenckes Co., the which pre- & ed the disorders receivei sen- * tences of 17 to 20 years in prison i on . Bs. tei? sy the second degree murder count gentences of 10 years for as- sault to run concurrently with the other sentences. Sentences on two counts of assault were deferred. Those getting the Sscntences were Fred Erwin “Beal Lawrence, Mass.: Clarence Miller, New York; Joseph Harrison, Pas- saic, N. J.. and George Carter, Miz- pah, N. J. Three Get Shorter Terms. Three Gastonia strikers con- victed along with the Eastern labor leaders received shorter sentences. William McGinnis ani Louis Mc- Laughlin got 12 to 15 years each in prison on the murder charge and five to seven years on the as- sault charge, the sentences to run concurrently. K. Y. Hendricks re- ceived a sentence of five to seven years. The merchant, an automobile plant em- ploye and a retired merchant. spent 57 minutes in deliberation. Judge Barnhill granted the de- fense time until Jan. 15 to perfect the appeal and the State until March 1 to reply to the defense appeal. Judge Barnhill atso allowed the defendants bond pending hearing of their appeal. He fixed those of Beal, Miller, Harrison and Carter at $5000 each; McGinnis and Mc- Laughlin at $2500 each and Hen- dricks at $2000. J. Frank Flowers, chief of the defense counsel, announced he would communicate with head- quarters of the Nationa] Textile Workers’ Union in New York in 17 to 20-yenr | jury of nine farmers, a an effort to secure the bonds. All the convicted men were still in jail today. The defense indicated it would base its appeal on contentions that the Judge erred ir admitting cer- tain ,evidence, and that the State solicitor had so aroused the prej- | udices of the jurors that the de. fendants did not havea fair trial. Two Held in Killing of Woman " During Strike Riot. GASTONIA, N. C., Oct. 22.— Horace Wheeler and Jack Carver i. Demonstration of the @ my ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee For a FREE Home : 3 : THE BENWOOD-LINZE CoO. 19th and Washington, St. Louis Please send the New Majestic to home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. NAME ‘| strikers and members of a j - By special arrangement with the manufacturer, we are able to offer this $12.50 Waffle Iron at this very low price. Compare it with others worth up to $15.00—note the deep grids, that require no greasing; the strong cord and plug that will fit any light socket; the handsome nickel finish—you will appreciate the value of this unusual opportunity. And you'll say you’ve never tasted better waffles, nor made them as easy as yqu can on this 125° Manning Bowman | Electric Waffle Iron A Super Value— Manning Bowman waffle iron! SAVE $4.65—ORDER YOURS NOW 5 Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) 2718 Cherokee (PRospect 6980) pecial 45 ANOTHER BARGAIN! “Corona” Percolator mplete With Cord ing $25 and more. Made by makers of the famous UNIVERSAL appliances, this Percolator has the same heat- ing element as that put into Percolators cost- E inished in Aluminum, at- tractively panelled. Order yours today. One of the Most Outstanding Bargains We Have Ever Offered. 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 Wellston 6304 Easton Ave. (MUlberry 8090) (FOrest Webster Groves 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) Delmar at Euclid 7015) 249 Lemay Ferry Road 6500 Delmar (CAbany 8297) Luxemburg (Riverside 0870) were ordered held for grand jury | Sept. 14. yesterday in connection with the killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, textile striker, in a clash between styled anti - Communist | Wheeler and Carver witnesses testified self-, were members of the mob! munist Mrs. Wiggins was wounded fatal- bers were on their way to attend ly just after a truck in which she! a Communist meeting. was riding with several othe: mem. City Solicitor George Mason, who bers of the National Textile Work- | is prosecuting the case, said the ers’ union wa. halted by the anti | case would be given to the grand 'Comimunist mob. The union mem- | jury late tomorrow or Wednesday. Coroner J. F. Wallace ordered held after that the two anti Com mob. anil nt es [mv iP i | | | | ~ ——— , ra ie Modern | —h Today the man who appoints us executor in his will and trustee of his life insurance is no longer considered unusually far-sighted. It is now the logical thing todo. Here are seven of the reasons: + {1} Permanence ~ The individuai executor or trustee may die. The Trust Company has unlimited life. [2] Experience ~ The individual may act as executot or trustee once in a lifetime. It is our regular business. [31 Responsibility~ The individual may be finan- cially responsible, but, with more than seventeen and a halt million dollars of invested capital, we are responsible. more {4} Judgment ~ The individual may have keen judg- ment, but he cannot be compared to our Trust Com- mittee which is appointed from the Board of Directors, and our Trust Officers whose life work is the protec- tion of estates. {5} ‘Usewpoint ~ We are not concerned in family dis- putes and have no interests to serve except to see that directions in the will and trust are carried out impartially. {6} cAdvice ~ Beneficiaries may consult our officers, who will give friendly and expert advice on invest- ments and other financial matters. : {7} Economy ~ The fees of the executor are fixed by law, and are the same for the individual as for us. Butin the end our expert service is less expensive, because our ex- perience keeps administration costs at the lowest figure. May we explain the advantages of this modern method as applied to your particular case? j Trust Department ; Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company Locust ~ Eighth~ St. Charles St. Louis The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.

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PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e b F FI E L D S WIENTGE AND PUTNEY REJOIN WASHINGTON VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAl al ~ WELTERWE — Flynn, F Billiken Ace, Bl SIX SOU | — stl rs er a Will Play Fullback Position HANDICAPP _ CHAMPION MINS. LIGH cos MATCHES HERE For Loyola in Game Saturday MANY a OVER JONES IN IN BATTL 10-ROUND BOUT BDAY By Glen McDonald metal BEARS SATU ee is U . Jniversity "ep Willie Hoppe, the billiard toa St. Louis University’s annual game with the Loyola U . is on his way rejoicing today after! Ramblers to be played next Saturday at Chicago will be the seventh KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 3 By Henry L. Freund on After His Battle Dr. Al Sharpe took a squad o . . ; With Al Singer: three victories and one defeat in @/ -ontest between the. two teams since 1923. To date each team has} “The injury song,” 1989 4 . penn of Ne ee eee | won three games and advance reports on the Ramblers indicate that | "WP Over all Big Siz 27 men to Grinnell last week and | as but four substitutions were} AE BPR Pes sors ed eae ‘the Billikens will be in for another hard game Saturday, if they ex- hapee lest night, becoming al | oo The city three-cushion billiard | pect to forge ahead in the series. The St. Louis team won the first ” dirge in the camps of the champion, A. Eari, was the only | two games, 14 to 6 and 13 to 7. Loyola won the next two by scores|*** Aggies, lowa State a0 7. The Billikens triumphed 19 to 0 in 1927, while the |"°™* local player able to take the meas- | By 2 a eM RED Einle ABENGE SMe RSI MS ERR ARE Ni lt BLM 1 ii DO gall -¥ "a Pe ee ee TM ire ar Am Wea MER. gM ee Ne Hae OAL REI Ib git = (> =n Oo) Sere ead _of the afternoon although Sharpe | 2 eM err Ene ee ae we is 5 ON Ath SRE BE OR MER Gl Baa tysihe Phare acteavea teat ae . . - s pe ray oa . f - vier? eee DEP MRA TRESS ST spins AR Parsi — iene go eee Wt £ = large group of carpenters was | made during the game, the re- | serves were clamoring for actual | combat yesterday. Thereupon the | Washington football mentor hailed | Mike Walker, freshman coach, and | ordered a hard half hour scrim- mage between the second varsity team and the frosh. The reserves were on the of- fense almost the entire time and | toward the end of the scrimmage | brought the ball deep into frosh | territory through the work of the) backfield composed of Ax, Werner, | Thomas and Duerkob, only to lose it on downs. On the next play, a freshman pass was intercepted by Manfred Duerkob, former Cleve- land High player, and he raced across the line for the only score of the afternoon. The first team merely limbered up, ran signals and jogged about Francis Field but will probably have scrimmage work this after- noon. Bert Springer was discovered | to be the only casualty of —g scoreless tie against Grinnell, | BILLY PAPKE (left) who won the middleweight championship from Stanley Ketchell 20 years ago, working out with ACE HUDKINS, who will meet Mickey Walker for the title in a Los Angeles ring, Oct. 29. Springer, who watched yesterday’s | Practice from the sidelines, was not in uniform as he suffered what is thought to be some strained lig- aments. An X-ray ».cture was i | en yesterday morning to discover | the exact cause of the swelling. Two Return to Squad. Russian Hurls Self Out of Ring and Loses to Shikat Springer’s absence was compen- sated for by the return of two squad members who have been out of uniform for some time. Kings- ley Wientge, who sustained an in-'| jured shoulder in the Drake game and — been sam “6 sin eo for | main bout. practice since then was in iform, | but took only light work. Rufus) V2"*ka Zelesniak of ate one Putney, who hurt his knee three | New York, 214 pounds, challenging weeks are in an early season. for the heavyweight wrestling scrimmage, also reported. Putney championship, which w ith the ends during most | Shikat of Germany, his opponent, age - olds by official decree of the New has not yet definitely decided to | York and Pennsylvania State Com- use him at this position. | missions, leaped to his Cecil Drake. assistant freshman Struction by diving head on out of coach, scouted the Drury-West- | ‘the ring after 22 minutes and 15 minister game which ended in a | seconds of what had been up 19-0 victory for Westminster and |this point quiet cautious grappl- reported the Springfield team to | in “S- be a light, fast and hard hitting, They were to huve wrestled to a team that specializes largely on | finish, and had the Russian chal- end runs and forward passes Cap-/|lenger succeeded in pinning tain Bowman. Talbot and Dow. | champion's shoulders to the mat backfield men, are the stars of the ithe title would have been trans- aggregation. | ferred. — | - When Zelesniak get tong oo | himseif into the first row ring- oe rena “etyencere «apts har comand side, scattering the gentlemen of be designated “Civic Night.” At | this game all the Boy Scouts, St. Louis and County High aschool | football teams and the Mayors and city officials of all the towns with- in a radius «* 75 miles of Wash- | jugton U. will be the guests of i school. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | just been attempting a flying tackle ‘at Shikat who was standing ex- | pectant near the ropes. | As soon as Zelesniak (himself forward Shikat stepped lightly aside. Landing down among the typewriters, Zelesniak rolleid to hurled NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The catch-as-catch can season opened before 8000 persons last night in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory, |with a rather strange and spectacular thud putting an end to the ;get up, reaching for a rope that dangled Richard | conveniently near his head. It happened to be the rope that rang the ball and when Zelesniak |pulled on 'elarion note rang out. own de- | to | | again. i'more seconds. but i pointed to Shixkat, the | it to raise himself a Zelesniak tet go of the rope, and with a piti- ful, helpless look on his face, with his hard muscies all of a sudden seeming soft and fatty, sank down | He lay there for_10 or 12 as sOoen as the 10 seconis had passed the referee indieating that the victory was his. There were four other bouts on ‘the program. Harry Glick of New | York, 147, precipitated | ‘mat in eight the press in all directions, he had | ‘threw Rudy | Poughkeepsie, ? ithe flood with a thud that was /| Backfield Coach Johnny Davis | heard in every corner of the vast | was not satisfied with the work | auditorium and lay on his back. If of the second team and he let his/ he did not return to the ring with- Gispleasure be known in no UN-/in 10 seconds the bout would be certain terms. His fog-horn voice could be heard across the field as he screamed at the line to “dig in,” emphasizing his remarks with well placed kicks. The hundred spec- tators who had gathered to watch the scrimmage forget about the actual playing as they listened to | “Davie” telling the reserves, “how to do it.” The usual Monday night meet- | { 5 ? fell or self-imposed knockout. ‘After lying about five seconds motioniess down in the pit, giv- alarm to spread that he was seri- ously injured, Zelesniak moved to ing of the football team was held | and the boys were clearly told | their mistakes at Grinnell. Drury’s | ‘ eleven was also discussed and its plays gone over. New Stands Are Braced. In order to eliminate any pos- | sible sway in the new wooden | grandstand and in order to re- | By Robert W. Herr. move any doubts about the safety, | Prep League elevens fared badly busy yesterday setting up re-en- forcements beneath the stands and dDracing all the woodwork. | last week’s games, C. B. C. bowing to Chaminade, 27-0, on Thursday, and St. Louis U. High suffering a The new flood lights again came : oor _surprise 33-0 setback by Roosevelt into use in last night’s practice. The game Saturday will be the last night game of the present n for the Washington varsity though the Bear and Billiken frosh will battle later in the year in an evening game and it is pos- sible that the Coe-St. Louis U. game will be played at night. Little Hope for The Recovery of Joe McGinnity the same day, the result of which 'should afford some comparison of NEW YORK, Oct. 22. — Death | apparently was near today for Joe | McGinnity, famed “iron man” of) the National League a quarter cen- | tury ago. The 58-year-old pitcher, |feating Country Day, 10-0, | first conference tilt, Friday, the McBride outfit went into a tie with Western for the league lead, each team having won one game and lost none to date. tunity to go into the lead, however, when they meet C. B. C. Friday. McBride plays a was turned back, 6-4, Siders. Country Day remains idle for the whose | ration baseball career spanned 32 years. | of Milwaukee, was dying at his home in Brook- lyn. Physicians said McGinnity failed to rally after an operation, Aug. 27, of a tumor. A second tumor has Geveloped and in view of the oid pitcher's weakened condition suc. geons deemed another operation in- advisabie. , a eck Becket Gone. nt Semmant: winners ot B. A. Intormediate (enema gathes with teams possessing a Red Kalisk&, 900 there was virtually no hope for his recovery. | for removal | _placements in the course of |play but Shields filied O’Fallon’s loca! field, Nov. 2, eS a ¢ An wnusua!] feature of the Mcec- contest, Nov. 1. Bride-Codasco tilt last Friday was. the use of but one substitute dur- the | ing the entire game, despite heat of the day There were no re- the halfback post for Country Day at the start of the second half. Bride finished the game with its siarting lineup intact. Thompson Looks Like Star. | Thompsen, playing his first sea- son as a regular Country Day back. i'minutes of | wrestling. irolied out of awarded to Shikat on a technical | \lumbus, O., ing the impression and causing an | i \the former University football star and wrestling cham-_. ‘pion, could not dispose of George | of Montreal, same weight, to the minutes, seven sec- onds. Frank Judson, of Boston. Le Dietze, 203, of with. a front drop 202 /after two minutes, nine seconds of | high Jim McMillan, 215. of Illinois going. Manich of New York, 208, and the bout was called a draw after 30 rough ant tumbile Locked together floor three times. George Calza of Trieste, 236, put Cliff Binkley, Italy, ‘head locks. _g0t away for a number of pretty | broken field runs) Though of but | at the hands of nonileague rivals in _on the following afternoon. By de-| in its) nonleague contest at Beaumont on! the respective strength of McBride | and St. Louis U. High, which latter) by the North | for the next two weeks, in prepa-| intersectional tilt) with the strong Country Day squad | to be played at the) while St. Louis! U. High has no game until the’ Mc- | The Cadets will have an oppor- | back, a undisputed | | defensive | basketball star at C. B. C.. son began, LLL lal La lela PREP LEAGUE NOTES ~ Western Has Chance to Take Lead in Football : } Race in Game With C. B. C_——Country Day ; Prepping for Tilt With Milwaukee. slight build, he was unquestionably the cleverest back on the field. and | but for nervousness and fumbling on the part of himself and his teammates, his efforts would very likely have materialized into sev-| eral scores for the Codasco eleven. O’Shaughnessy of McBride also a first year man, played a bang-up game for the Colonnaders. should develop into one of the rea! backfield stars of the circuit dur- ing the course of the season. In Carter, vgteran line-smashing full. | O'Shaughnessy, Coach | Teddy Kamp has a pair of backs | who will add considerably to the | opposing worries of elevens. Lou McHenry. baseball his attentions to football for the first time last week, reporting for | practice Tuesday, and | his initic] playing for three quarters at full- back against Chaminade. day. still somewhat crude. grid star. and his weight and speed | should add greatly to the effective- | ness of the Brothers’ attack. Kamp Has Bad Lack. The “injury jinx” continues to pursue Coach Toddy Kamp of Mc- Bride. all the Colannader regulars might play together in at least the Cown. try Day game. The vague possi bility was completely ruined. how- ever, on Wednesday. when Capra. regular back, broke his arm, and Conlon, whose troublesome ankle injury had finally healed, proceed- ed again to twist the injurd mem- pinned Hugh Mitchell | they | the ring onto the. 215, of Co- | down in eight min- | utes, five seconds, weakening him | |with three flying mares and two | %€ more or less a batt and | and turned | Thurs- | Though his movements are | McHenry | seems to have the makings of a | With his hospital list last | /week at its iowest since the sea- it seemed possibile that | | Walker Working Hard for Bout ure of the visiting star. Eari de- feated Hoppe in a three-cushion match last night before a good- sized crowd, 25 to 19, in 39 in- nings. In another match, at 18.2 bailk- line, Hoppe needed only two nings to win from Harry Schaap. St. Louis amateur baikline cham pion, 200 to 7. Hoppe made a high run of 173 in the first inning of the match. Playing three-cushions against Ed Zamzow, yesterday afternoon, in- | ) 'ot 13 to Ramblers came through with a 7-0 victory last year. The Chicagoans have a veteran, quarter-back and Capt. team and in “Huck” Flynn, regular | fullback, have a former member | of the Billikens. Flynn, a hard driving back and a great open field runner, was a regular quarterback lon the 1927 Billiken varsity which ; ' ; | ; |} Ramblers he has been shifted Hoppe won in 14 innings, aided by | a high ran of five. tal was five and his high run was three. Hoppe won from E. M. Gib- bons at balkline, 200 to 41, in nine | innings. In this match Hoppe’s high run was 61. handed Loyola its worst beating of the series. As a member of the to fullback due to his 185 pounds and Zamzow’s to- ithe ability of quarterback and Capt. |Corney Collins. Molloy and Burke, : two veterans, handle the halfback | assignments and furnish the scor- ing punch. Mollow is the player the Billikens will have to watch. Hoppe is on a tour that will take | He is a great scoring threat and a him through the Southwest. Today | great defensive player. at | takes care of the Chicagoans’ punt- exhibition From there he Tulsa he will give an Springfield. Mo. goes to Joplin, then on to and the Southwest. Wilbur Named Captain. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.— J. S Wilbur of Cleveland has been elected captain of the Yale fresh- iMan football team. He plays ieft With Hudkins = Sie of the varsity beat the 1 Pre none Per Captain Edward ker, a sprained ankle and fram a boda, halfback, with @ heme leg, were added to the | hospital list which has large this year, in the ‘Coach Workman. Paul. x brilliant halfback and ¢ y ms of the Cyclone octente Ste § been out of two of the f so far, may get back this © to play against Kangas Pi All the Oklahoma squa@ battered in the Texas week and their condition ilar, but not nearly as bad asa the trouncing the Soonem 5 ceived last year at the handi: Nebraska. Captain . A halfback, has a broken nal Gentry. guard, has @ Cox, a halfback, was casualty at Kanses @ te shouldjer from the Aggie gm handicapped the veteram A he ture of the things they do in the Aggie game | principal part of today’s pt | period.” Logan and Rem = guards out of Aggie gama, be able to play this week Lewandowski, Goster and 3 : all linemen, constitute the braska toll of the Pitt Lewandowski is the only may not play against 2 this week. The end may broken hand. A pone became scholastically . fore the Pitt struggle, was a wing yesteriay in poe scrimmage which const : oad ¢ oi per tye a * | an Ss a > & ~ 4 > — a + - ts A 4 Frys & vy r Lae i Rie KS ae be WER aie Na Sit Raw TH, 0 ye ids TMU Ca ei See Fetish! +. i pod ig Ae WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., Distributors * FO ee LOUIS, Mo. two touchdowns toe ong ae d bee. * : NEW YORK. Oct. 22. FTER his fight with Al A sixes: a® Madison Square Garden tast night, Pavtid Abad was arrested at the re- ) quest of the Chief of Police of ‘ ‘ Cleveland, for violation of pro- > bation. Abad gave his age as 5 21 and his address as 755 East a a de a an a a Fe PO OM hh he he By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Ca ._—(rut of rounds of fighting as has been recent months, Jackie welterweight emerged undispute: scathed — victor over G Akron, O.. Negro From “open ling gOnz to cidsing hell the pair slugged in a ftrenzy of rights to the jaw and body that had a crowd of 340.909 in a near state hysteria last night title was not at stake. : Jones, a dangerous pu er, Car- | ried the fight to the cha motes in the opening sessions but Fields’ aggressiveness and stamina wore down the Negro in the closing rounds. FEields’ margin of five rounds was decisive but the Goril- .'@ stubborn stand, during which he rocked the champion several times with stiff right hand punches to the jaw. made the victor extend himseif to hig utmost. : Just before the bout. Gig Roon- Fields’ man&ger. announced in reply to offers for title bouts in Chicago and Detroit that Fields} would defend his crown for $100,- 09 on 60 days’ n He said he so wired Dick Punn, promoter for Olympia Arena, Detroit. whe asked his terms to meet Jimmy MeLarnin of Vancouver. B. Ca either in November or December. 20,000 Persons Pay $101,000 at Charity Shouk ik be Assoc alter NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Nearig#® 20,000 contributors to the Palese fund paid $191.000 te? bouts at Madison Square night. and they were repaid with five victories for Jéewe bos. as seen here tf rie ids, work \ wee pion [+ of here "3 , > Yields ey, mt ice, Press tine relief last Al Singer. lightweight, received | something of a surprise in the fine : al 19 rounder from Davey Abad, brown skinned battier from Pan- ama, whose clever boxing rept Singer from ltanding more than & tew solid blows im the first eight rounds. 1! finally soived the Seuth American's style in the clos- ing rounds to gain a decision. Jack Berg. London's contribu- tion to the card, had more success, i-final, winning a whirli- rind battle from Bruce Flowers, New York Negro lightweight. IE was Berg's third victory over Llowers. : Ruby Goldstein, New York mide ji dieweight, shortened the scheduled ~) rounds of boxing to 43 by stope ng Joe Reno of Trenton. N. J. if third frame of their bettie. Maxie Rosenbloom. light heary- jj weight. opened the program with} a decisive 10-round victory oret J0e Sekyra of Dayton, O. and Okun. another light hearye weight from New York. pounded out a victary over Mat Adgte of in the sen Yale Assocmiated Press 11ICAGO, Oct. 22.—Bari Brite mer University of Illinols who played alongside éf ed Grange, has been released ae Cl pals of the Tuliback, } hicago Card! Nae Pro-Footbail League. Brit- nas been unabie to devote much football because of other Fait Elkins, (ndian foote track star; Jim Lasg Larsen and Billi Rooney. alae been let go by the Carda Lona! ton a Br LOUISVILLE TIMES. ‘mach Sand Fiddler. Wartia. Turf Ring. Red Cross Prinéess, Slag . Sand ae ~_~ Po arf Writer Okarber, Loew Gear. ee RF ire. Baciwer Pace. Comet “i lomnasea, Siw Reman. Mijieade. Duniin’s Elk Baier Swarm. :, Rr THE LAOTISVILLE TIMES. —Katy MeCook, My Della, Pin On. ~ a tle Colonel. Wateh On. My = —; Dake, MeCulloch Sharon. a. ee He Lai, Naney Seth. CDGE MURPHY. Chatterbieck. ’ Ranshew ~—Woediet Joe Adame, Pilly Basil Altura, Princess Donna, Lucky Ys _ Sy THE LOTISVILLE TIMES. _ "te, Balboa, Friend. rs. Black Agate. Aviator. —oon Lady Partridge, Heed. _ <©Orge Groom Little Asbestos, Bk a »—JOHN PEEL. Haymaker. Fred 0 Treasurer. Buntari«. . Tt. & L_aftar —~intrepid, Coafiden aa, Fire watch, |

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oe Deena iethensemeaa ee ee ee ee 99 PHILLIES’ CATCHER FATALLY INJURED > RACING ENTRIES At Laurel First race, $1300. claiming, year-olds, six furlon, 8: aye * frapland | Kwen Lun + Benda Island Crom Megazz WHEN HIT BY TRUCK ee ee At Latonia First Race—$1200, claiming, ®-year-old fillies, six furlongs Youthful Widow. 115°Trly. "Movin ~ lity *My Della Bea uty 22.—Following are the results of today’s maiden maidens, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: At post 2 em. Winner, Time— :24 2-5, won Night ne ~ :49 4 Cc hai tering Susan's *Pin On | : K4uivalent Odds to 1. wo orce Core | iyo Toro’ pm ped pt tet me es ee pe AOS “isk SEA D — a bet a a OllS ) mm ~) Di et ey t F om ‘~~ -— Lost rider. » ~~ ~~. »s Race—$1200, claiming. 3-year- olds and up, fillies and mares, one and one-sixteenth miles: *Bounceaway OU Griving ; 4 it van 1:14 1-5 0, *Brookdale Miss *Miss Shannondale 100 Odds to 1 Fauivalent Haines 3.: 10. 11. 16.23 Be ik 7 ) raced on the i heaching the turn and continuing was under rtseraint keeping up, lost a stubborniy. Herrick save much ground ‘irst Mission was done after three- $3.06, Fin Jockey Cha : avin” ih ong de ‘j 10: Rac e—-$1200, olds and up, one and ) L 108 / Pe rye) Kid . 103 *Joe Adams . a tt: Otte : Fe Louisville x 1 Seventh Race—$1200. olds and up, fillies and mares, one-sixteenth miles: *Chiz ‘ . | 3 Whisk ‘Arrow show $2.74; Torcilla, claiming, 3-year- one and *Princess Donna *Luckyvy Xenora “200 ®Rosehue .. Irene Eauivalent Quldsa to Jockey H. Schutte RK. Rusgell Ww, Rideo it 8 D. Frog x: itte eRocky Clift *Latc Key *Anpprentice estetwtnds clai Weather cloudy, track muddy. At Empire City First race, $1000. 2-vyear-olds. about six me Spin .110 Quarter Deck..110 ion iddler, 1 Dimrav Second race. olds and up, one mile and 7U yards: + Kindling 10 *+spanish Princess116 tTurf Kingw.... tRed Cross Princesa . ‘ *Whip ¢ ‘racker. FSS eee *(jreat Hones , 1 | thynn Haven .. tLehigh Valley. $i2 io, mt Oe Te ~Jt Firat race, S#vU0, rlongs: af Sagette Reigh Celene Henry. . She rlock Clark ... Doyle - . ages, or - Gorman Kayoes Cobb By the Associated Presse. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22. — Bud Gorman, Kenosha, Wis. heavy- weight, knocked out Walter Cobb of Baltimore, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout hers > last night, Gorman weighed 203%, Cobb 217%. Biddy Shipp Mabel Seth Stroller claiming, all ages. Tomniy | Friend Nondaga Second race, furlongs 6: Nick Cul- lop, fillles. six furlongs: ; at post 4 minutes Time: :23 4-d. third. Siart good, S00, Winner, b. 4-5. 1:17. Hamca *Graceful 1 | ai Stagstruck .. it Industrious Dunkirk Rilack Agate ... I Dance Away Rhapsody A Aunt Maytie Seth's Queen Thrace 12 claiming, all ages, “6|* 110 1] “Equivalent 5 teaser + +> FaLer *rofessor . HORSE. Odds to 7 > © La _ as — — Paradise Lost.. BT: . . oe . oe oo Ow eee Nee ee ie SEN Se lu | Plavfellows Lream Nettie Pebbles. Leah Jeane Captains Daughter Campion Surcease My My Bell | *Field. La Golondrina began ~—— ao =) Ss s Sea Chart “mer S Rumor . Batter | pounds “claimed, *Seven eh. claimed. eather spain Smith. Froggate. sce hutte. » Connelly. , Rideout. F. Haines. addie Buck bat peed “hom SD KOYIK Ww il -1l 11 -i} z 7" sr - i Macbeth Agnes Wynn Sanction Command claiming, Run es -~ — ~ ~~ — -1StS> —-J - ~~ — 2 quickly, saved ground sprinting into the lead and slizh roused in final sixteenth, withstood Photos Star. satter saved much ground opening half mile. went wide for stretch and closed fast (jranite Duet , 4 f ¢| Pontcha rdon S| wardly and weakened in the drive. lose O'Neill raced well ] ; Alay 110 Bi Fifth race. S$LOOO. claiming, ° and up. sent b aizf a ge: ] ey o-year-olds went for- lavfellow’s Dream Campion was done around stretch turn $2.70 show: AL "3 ‘year-olds |closed gamely. Saluta met interference. _ Nettie Pebbles quit, after showing speed for three furlones. My Bell closed ground and fell just before reaching the finish : $2 mutuels paid: La Golondrina, $5.46 win $3.66 place At Laurel Star. $5.98 place. $4.80 show: Granite Dust. $4.78 show - FIFTH RACE—$ 1300 allowances, 3-year-old ir od Weather cloudy; track Sloppy. won ~y 5 place driving. Went to post 4: oe Pp. mat eet k eee Winnes 4 eh FIRST RACE—Six fur! ongs: f. ? by ight Brigade- Eulogy Trainer Time, :23 30. :473-5 1: 15 1-5 Associate (J Hiegins) .23.30 11.00 6.90 | Value to winner $1000, second $230. McTa | 7.10 6.30 on 4 ) Rine Lel ler Mike- | ‘Jarmei Jones SORGHUM THE HEALTHFUL SWEET Eel ete DUTCH MASTERS ine as any imported cigar - ’ ’ ° ~ + és r ° . > as 4 ; : SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS 1 be ~ ‘ Photo's p- JOHNS Chester Mitidesr An ’ ge Broadmoor : Florinassa antttone Ma fe. , Carloman '' "120 Sun Romen 120 Sixth race. $1000 maiden 2-vear-olds. five one-half furlones: Runinite 11 Dunlins ~~ t i7 rew +42 The Dipper .. Li 1 1 2 Kaiser. $120. third Tenerio to Meet Grogan .108 By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—Lope Tenerio, who recently won. from King Tut at Chicago, has been | Cho Sen signed to replace Luis Vicentini in| Three D's 10 Friday night's fight with Tommy Ep ra Sine, cue, az Grogan of Omaha. Vicentini !s ill} John T. D. .112 *Vowed Vengeance and has sent word he will be un- a= ae sig ye A able to fulfill his contract to meet . 106 the Omaha lightweicht. Passelas ‘aD ; > Equivalent HORSE. Odds to 1, / Agincourt Lord Braedelbane luinner Dance | Helen Dean | Buttered Toaat Jockey. H. schutte. ’ 4 = | “on © & a Bay Beauty Legend (S. Tonv the (F. 3 20 9. ‘ we FID. 9-H) * ae Bel besrec dre Aa Dance, *Rocky Way *Rattle On .101 Sligo Branch Tore he r ] Weather saeed, ane Al ‘raining: track muddy. Start Win- 17 3- -d. yards. 4t post 2 pinetes. e, :23 4-5, :49 1-5 - third $100. AN INGENIOUS INVENTION! second $200. .19.80 7.30 4.59 ent Jockey, Odds to 1 . Schutte —_ Str. Fin. i eal : a V. Rideout 1 Smith Russell ‘ Sandez 95 5.00) was under restraint holding Me Utd SB ~) = . ee 28 ee ee 2 eee Oe e@ > : Participate had the most speed from the rt, dike safe. and closing stoutly. easilv withstood Col. Shaw and Black Thunder and wkas drawing out. Black Thunder worked ~~ way up on inside and weakene din final sixteenth. Col. Shaw. never far back, ef yea his position around last turn then bevan faltering and swerved near end, Jue Jean began slowly. Upkide was pene sort os furlongs. Padona 2 mutuels : Partici pat e $4.50- Black Thunder, place show $3.2 6: SEVENTH RACKE—One and teenths miles: Grand Kine (Sch Tommy (Mctoy) y two ‘started. and one-sixteenth 9.90 5.60 3.90 6.20 3.20 ome S) Pas pe "90 Gomeay Nealon Kar. | o g Fe et ran. SEVENTH RAC Ons and one-sixteenth | miles: Billy Baugehn Phillipe)... ) O| Homelike (J. Eaby) . ...- 20 | ime, 1:49 1-5. Thesylis. PE Sun Persian, Alex Woodliffe also LAUREL SCRATCHES. I1—Mary Eloise. Luscinia, Wrack Rogal. Island Creek, Flashing Brave Fichtinge Juve. 9—Aeronaula. Ni- . Frieda L. 3.—Syrdney, 4—Amilear. The Ma- §—Tollan. 6— 7—Glee ‘Viub. Fair Bill. */“ ‘ ‘ , v > Sy y on Kerby . = Te i ° - : aR Mint Sweeinica - S! - ; ¥ A 10-r d — “Bay. Sepeetier + * "a vt ide oud Race $1 200 re UREL, Md., Oct. 22.—Accord- By the Associated Press. E. ‘Bold Robin 1 : : DuBois. -fCSn bout featuring Al olds and up, six arlongs: —— St. mesten 0% li “Dontedee ling to reports from the stable of KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29 ~~ ‘ Reto as a > By iar S.illman, ..& five /-under in | -Raucona “¢ Kentucky Colonel 1 Rare Re be yemnos on" | pega WN. Camden, quastered ct ‘ ” | Outpos: Huepel. whic S rake j *Croyden . *} : r’ 2103 | Zurich . ¥ . ‘The injury song,” 1929 eaity Abad Arrested | *Donau Murray, 2 ages re ys scheduled | oony “Shepherd.” : eee ° ee ees On Clears” the local track, the champion 3- swept over all Big Six prac . Baap ge ORS -Morrisun, 41.0. o make s oft-promised debut as/| *Encan 7 Lassa *Little Colonel *Drastelia year-old filly of 1929 Rose of H ’ adesta Hains. 28.0- ; S 5. 12 *Calgary | *Governor Pratt. 1 . ‘ fields lest night, becoming alr After 18 Battle Poa pg ihe jXnight. + a professional, have been added to aot Ct or ee ice Lady Ad or Shuron, has run her last race. The ; 8. ; r , ’ un en 0 ece asta Love ex | ms dirge in the camps of ‘the With Al Singer wile the Fred W. Stockham post's box-|*oquation i "111. *Moseuw .. |. | Third Racse-$1200. claiming. 3year-| filly went amiss while preparing sas Aggies lowa State and vee 4 Pde dhs Cry, never far back, saved ground on the turn, responded stoutly when ing card at the New Ccliseum Mon- stunt, Face. $10,000 added the Gov Ole olds and up, one and onesixteenth miles: | for her engagement in the Mary - . a ; : re ) re ae awing : chase f + | ™ Ok By the Associated Press. VS fooral gana sieund Ghile satin Bae aah ‘inte Saniiaeson: rk he + oy Goo pe wha day night, according to Match- about iwo and ‘one-half we: rr | sLittle. nines _ sPacclete ee land Handicap, which was decided homa. NEW YORK. Oct. Ba | tage, erouad stretch turn but quit in final furlong. Mint Sweepings gradually bet- maker Tommy Sullivan. Epis ded ao Ad a d Rocket noe Det cin ee *Undik last Saturday, and D. E. Stewart, wre . Je > | wr } ) 2 r ages, ia . ty ’ Ong amps ... After yesterday’s practice FTER his fight with Al E | was under ene yp TL ny Iie rity PB. ge F quit. "Worklens beran oon, ag wy Sultivan reported that he had Moore .. .. 123 Eider . Gettysburk . trainer for the Johnsen estabtish- Singer a® Madison Square post went forwardly to stretch, where he faltered under pressure. Rec Rider bolted matched Stillman with Buster Mal-| 2's"! > aArclight ment, decided to send her to the Aggies, exultant over their vict on first turn amd unse “-— **bRed ‘Spruce..133 Huffy a i 7 | eated his rider. | i . ; Toh d f at Versaille i the Kansas ame, found aera tae Hight, David m | ['wo-dollar mutuels paid: Nicht Cry. win $36.82. place $& show $4.48: Wild leni, a New Orleans middlew eight. . Crumpler. Johnson stu arm * n 4 un i eee Bieta at the ra. ; | Olive, place $4.12, show $3.14: Mint Sewenings. show $6.94. Schwake, according to Sullivan, is| ty" © Widener entry; bSanford ‘Stud en Ky. casualty list numbered three. © quest of the Chief of Police of SECOND RAC pipes ee ee 3- vear-olds and -upwara, Start wood to meet Walter Radka of Bloom- **Seven pounds claimed, Rose of Sharon was engaged in 6 ‘place same Went tu post 5 rT. m.: at poset i m inute Winner: ‘ Fourth race, $1300 the Accokeek, : tain “Hox Freenia, tackle, co Cleveland, for violation of pro- | e Ate kenzie I-Irene : Tr: or 6D Morris. ' Tir sa 6©2-D. «01347 J ington, [ll., a former amateur who year-olds. six furlongs: all of the big events on the Laurel barely = hecd tise ofe leg bation. Abad gave his age as # , alue to winners, $900 first. 200) Re cond, $11 o third, will be making his seventh start at Culloden » eee Py, Boy and Pimlico programs and her re- jury received in the game with 21 and his address as 755 East . | HORSES, tage a money-earning boxer. He won/|Cymbal .- on ae i +: Ota tirement as a racer was a blow to Jayhawkers. Forrest School Eighty-eighth street, Cleveland. | High , rr 23 h . F, three of his professional] fights on - cag wow al Seared 0" Nothin: tor yar A the Cold esoeaes Eastern turf enthusiasts. sophomore end, was carried off ¢ SE eT oat gg ts ies, ere wear oe Se + Te knockouts and took the decision in | Skir 115 or ee Pee iertliack fos| The filly was bred by Johnson etal Virado the other three. Fifth race, $1500. the Choptank, 4-year. Judge Murphy .. and was by Light Brigade, out of field with a sprained ankle and By the Associated Press First Mission : 319 | 3 whe oo See eh Oe oat eee ee Golden Cloud ..-505| Rosa Mundi, by Plaudit. She did 1, E. Piatt. quarterback, was Bu SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. Sister Zoe { ‘ 6 ; 3 P, Coogan Knost May Box on Card. | nhek aye a5 ee a Blye Ash , sa Mundi, a fs ° a sore leg in the showers, —Out of 1” rounds of as furious | High Score, a superior mudde r, had fine speed from the start, Opponents are being sought for)Tinita .. 13 ey Claiming -yea not race oss 2-year-old, but made h f K. a ak ae ae Rage ; : | ee 3 side, gained a_ short advantawe over Torchilla after two other local boxers. Sullivan} Si*th race. $1300. claiming, 3-year-oids, one-sixteenth vo |}a great record at the beginning of ; men who won trom ansas t fighting as has been seen here in| WALTER “PECK” LERIAN resolutely, held it gamely. Torcilla began fast. one and one-sixteenth miles: 108 the sideline. while other memt recent months, Jackie Fields, world. . +AsN. trifle ground entering stretch, then held on wants to put Dave Knost on the/‘*Laftar .. 103 *sweet Gene- 10a Be spring racing season, winning ity beat the f - iP The catcher died after transfu- | 224, {10%4 determinedly. Virado began slowly. program in a heavyweight event of | SicKaway.. -- one. ‘103|a number of large stakes for fi'- of the varsity bea e freshr welterweight champion, today }eighths. Sister Zoe was outrun. Manager Evers coaster... 108 li he finished out of th two touchdowns to one, emerged undisputed if not un-| |Sions yesterday after he had been | place ge ae: baid: jiish Score, win $0.13, piace 19 rounds, and'lf possible, use Pete oBieckt Try oMant P 113 | oh partdemsnpe igh ance eae Captain Edward Schlenker, scathed victor over Gorilla Jones, crushed against a building by aj” THIRD RACK. a — aes ae 4 “— st tecalinte, White in a five-round preliminary.| © “““°" nar wl only once in 14 starts, that being a sprained ankle and Franz § Akron, 0., Negro |truck which ran on to the side-| driving. Went to “post - 234 pm: at Dost 4 min ules. Winner, hesw. She | male evens will be « } 10+) Dovey rece. and one-quarter iniles: pote siren wn sce tinkenodt Bol - ; os «3% ° ° . me. ra a ; ‘o ~ 5 " . 1 “ ° . e 0 - boda, halfback, with a bre From opening gong to closing | W4lk to avoid hitting ancther ma- Oak my $900 “th first, ' dood second ‘$100 th third ae ee Oe aeee tent otween Steve Smith, a) Contidential ....107 Datiodll. sin a Se Weeaeate cake ee leg, were added to the Iowa 8t bell the pair slugged in a frenzy | Chine at his home in Baltimore. He ee - hard-hitting junior lightweight of| ,Mation May ..100 PRock Caney s+: hind E. R. Bradley’s ace, Bilne hospital list which has been ov f rights to the jaw and body that; Was @ member of the Philltes for HORSES. Bridgeport, Conn., and Ray Kiser,| Fire Chief ..... *icvelash .... Larkspur. The race was run over , ot 'two years being brougt . ,reter Dixon 4a product of the University of Ok-| Elizabeth S. ...105 Letter Six eek a difficult track which accounted large this year, in the opinion had a crowd of 30,000 in a nex ar | ’ £ brought up fol |'Nick Cullop y PUR. ou wapaa *Cupid’s Dart .. ‘for Rose of Sharon's poor race. Coach Workman, Paul Traug state of hysteria here last night. lowing the 1927 season from the | Ruane lahoma. | *intrenia s 115 » Estelle Marte , brilliant halfback and the key lVields’ title was not at stake New Haven club — a. Smith first attracted attention | whapreaticn gltowsnce. diatened. Among the Siny'S Srees Miley oe : ‘je stake. | s ° ‘ saddie : r : } ff ho } wis a eae T 7 | Forbis when he gave Benny Bass one of At A r tories. were the Ashland, Latenia, of the Cyclone offense ‘who Jones, a dangerous puncher, car-| He was regarded as one of the | (earane. the hardest fichts that | Ore Kentucky and Illinois Oaks, the , " ; | ’ : 5 ) é ‘ s rhts that y : y F been out of two of the three gam ried the fight to the champion in| best young catchers in the game Peter Dixon. well suited by the going and racing in his best form, raced into |ever had " in tl) ee sae Calming. a Chicago Test and Potomac Handi- so far, may get back this we the opening sessions but Fields’ |and in the 1928 season made it io ae oe Oe furlongs, responded to pressure in stretch and with- h vin 8 ora he ie latter's own cap : : we c Uu t sp r€ ’ e Pe Th, ‘ . ‘ to play against Kansas. aggressiveness and stamina wore possible for Burt Shotton to trade} and moved fast around ‘thie ‘ciretch Cama bak wenketed cher mabtie be mild bid in moe | Ba +g octerenhencndly be All the Oklahoma squad down the Negro in the closing| Jimmy Wilson to the Cardinals. | $\7°'?-,, Ruane, saved considerable ground to stretch where he swerved but, out. sor aiy mt got the decision, but " . me -_ 0 "lay zatter had spee mut we Is, ter ach tretch. aes hiv vy 1e@ narrowes £ j battered in the Texas sortie | rounds. Fields’ margin of five’) He caught 104 games last year and Laddie quit. Clearance outrun throughout. showed & duit “efiort.” eke — After in Bh batt eae erage een week and their condition was sit rome was , qaomve out =e sess- hit 222. op eagily. place easily. Went to post 3:23 p.m. =e Oh a, mith's unexpectedly , ; : oe | ; . 2 by Flying Ebony-Azalea. Trainer: T. Harvard 30 SaoOw lng. ceived last year at the hands times with stiff right hand punches | he Jost Ulrich, a great pitcher, who i® 2. nee Cah Aa ginet: T. Harvard patie ping «Si aR Nebraska. Captain Frank Cridef, to the jaw, made the victor extend | qieg following an attack of pne a . [Ve halfback, has a broken finger himself to bis utmost- a pneu- The remarkable féature of! monia. Then Tommy Thevenoay Smith’s performance. it. w; Toe Gentry. guard, has a bad leg. Just before the bout, Gig Roon- | was injured i an gutoesnnit Pp mance, was point- | Cox, a halfback, was the major, ey Fields’ manAger, announced in| pores ed out, was that Bass connected | Golden Brown cident and out for a great part of quarely ti af rag | Odd Seth casualty at Kansas, a_ tackle reply to offers for title bouts in|, eeaarin squarely time atter time, but was didi ats shouljer from the Aggie game Chicago and Detroit that Fields | decree ga eS unable to slow down the Bridge- | Ton Fine handicapped the veteran. A lec-| would defend his crown for $100,- Fre View! ie a tee with port fighter. And, as all who have | ee arn t Ss - t ture of the things they failed to, 600 on 60 days’ notice. He said | slenced tel = watched Bass in his fights at the | gh gy TER do in the Aggie game was th he so wired Dick Punn, erosnster |? seamed eager eg will testify, Bass has *i hen ~ . ‘ ; y » u 4 principal part of today’s practic for Olympia Arena, Detroit. who —T Ss a thing of beauty and} 6.) pesesobic period.” Logan and Rost, vars} asked his terms to meet Jimmy Oth ray g inbghe oe SOSORS meee —. oat i guards out of Aggie game, m McLarnin of Vancouver. B. C.,!? er that packed em in. also in Phila-| Fourth race. $900, be able to play this week. either in November December. | ) ° Gerpar pmith again lost by a close | ow Hy , ee * Honewood 11 Lewandowski, Goster and Rhe , a a | Racing Results margin in a rousing fight. From | esaadle Siciris 11068 *Port Worth [211 all linemen, constitute the Ne 20,000 Persons Pay nee, all accounts, he is a rugged, tough | este Wane: rhe gone fp oe sl b ka toll of the Pitt game bu $101, 000 at Charity Show fighter who gives a sizzling exhibi-! john Speed ....114 Colonel Drage a35 Lewandowski is the only one who By the Assoc:ated Press tion. He is managed by the vet- be one. wd one I peop saat : may not play against Missouri) NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Nearly eran Al Lippe of St. Louis. Cano |. ++ oF red Pee ; - a *H gear oni e this week. The end may have 4 $0,000 contributors to the Pales- Salama ‘Button . broken hand. A spohomore who tine -relief fund paid $101.000 to A nana end 1 iagetichet. $: became scholastically eligible be- attend bouts at Madison Square PS Sixth race, $1000, efaiming. 3-year-olds | fore the Pitt struggle, was used on Garden last night, and they were = 3: ce MR, 5, ne Paddock. | and ED. one and one-eighth miles: a wing yesterday in the shadow repaid with five victories for Jew-| Phil Ruth. Princess Henry, Mystery scrimmage which constituted all ish boys ling. Agurpuriue haw Mg Ed 2 ee am 1 X iriongs 0 O0@ , : sid ne , | Rolled Stocking .... the practice. Al Singer, lightweight, received | O'Donnelly). = cou Be | Beewe Pp’ Neal. yg ated eo a scelingge in the se | Bayona hy a nt ee a aoleban command, benefited through al 10 rounder from Davey Abad, | Saving groun ut weakened alter five furlongs and was lightly ridden out to stall brown-skinned battler from Pan- | Werds. Pie woleengre Wrack | off Lord Braedeibane. Latter, forward from the start, saved ground while closing : also ran. *aCe | ganmiely. Dinner Dance was under hard pressure, keeping forward, also saved ground ama, whose clever boxing l-ept i THIRD RKACE—Six furlongs: and weakened in stretch. Helena Dean was going gamely al! during the stretch. Singer from landing more than a. eed © AC. Quattlebaum) 9.50 4.30 2.80 a quit and bore out in stretch. Rolled Stocking broke very slowly and was : ; : ‘ca un. ‘few solid biows in the first eight PL A er $2 mutuels paid: Agincourt, win $5.06, place $3.62. show $2.70: Lord Brae- rounds) A! finally solved. the | °*fe' Senument 43 | Vbane: Place $4.04. show $2.60; Dinner Dance, show $3.30. R ‘= ety 4 ; leotans é SIXTH nee 1200, claiming, 4-year-olds ane ,UD. mile and 70 outh American s style in the clos FS gem 1B oe . nappy me i ee drising. Went to ing rounds to’ gain a decision. | FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | "*"-- br. ¢. St Morvich- Penance. Trainer. Jack Berg. London’s contribu- | piles: 1:35 3-5. 1:50 2-5. Value to winner $900. : ‘ undale (J. Serio) S 60! tion to the card, had more success | Bounding Deep HORSE. ep 3 1. in the semi-final, winning a whirl- | eh. us (fF. 2 60 | Participate : wind battle from Bruce Flowers, | 2 Tin eel: 5 Voyage. Banto ‘Meander, | Gohl a” : . ; F or vor ankin aiso ran. e New York Negro lightweight, It | FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Fasciste Was Berg's third victory over | pees: 80 Flowers. “UF “ ltiletti) Ruby Goldstein, New York mid- Lativich ” og EE dleweight, shortened the scheduled SIXTH RACE.—One i ing ? ; - | Miles: ieee eains $0, 43 by stop | Peseta, (Cyne Leno oO re » Ne Dus Fair Beth (G. the third frame of their battle. Montferrat Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy- weight, opened the program with | a decisive 10-round victory over Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O. and Yale Okun, another light heavy- Weight from New York, pounded out a victory over Mat .Adgie of Philadelghia in the second 10- | rounder. ist Gene. 4—Per- 4—- Vesta. jH—MeCnl- Joe Adams, Ada Adler. Kublai Beaumont. Longchamps, Peter /ROCKNE, REMEMBERING | RA: 1926, WANTS TO WATCH Miles to Oppose CARNEGIE TECH GAME, Smith in Bout at SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. South Broadway Physicians will have to do a lot of Side mid- Mimic. ran. We are now making a drive for new members for the larg- est fraternal organization in America—‘‘The Friendly Order of Dutch Masters Smokers.” The initiation fee is ten cents, and you can join at any cigar store by asking for ‘‘Dutch Masters.” FAIT ELKINS, INDIANA ATHLETE, RELEASED BY PRO FOOTBALL ELEVEN By the Associated Press. Sunny Saimt. pnengaay % At Empire City . 99> __B.- +. to (oe ze ee peg — | Weather cloudy; track fast. n, former University of Illinois! pmrsT RACK—Fire and one-half fur- fullba longs: or bra, Black Agate, Aviator. Ow, Lady Partridge. Heed. Pond, ; YOHN PEEL, “e —larengo, Treasurer. Gy » Shut _— Vengeance, Haymaker, Runtaris. John T. D.. Open : At Laurel » THE Lov ISVILLE TIMES La Bag Smasher, Rrave Knight, Lasse aan. " Kwen Raucona, Good Shepherd. Eider, © rumpler. Culloden, Calome. US. Bramabi: ua, Tinita. Bosk ky Lafts iT. trepid, Confidential, Fire Watch. Fred Dub- | | | Titus | | | a-Hich Time. 1:46. Roodles also rat. SIXTH RACE-- Aeow | wx frrlongs: Jesirah (“LL Simon) 51 2-1 even ‘(F. Catrone) 1-2 1- Sarrpburdon (Cc. Kurt- singer) Time: 1-2 ‘Loyola. In- Flamingo. a-Faster. Rova!l Hawk, Sonata. Recoil. | erates r also ran rincess Donna Lucky Xenora | Sorge Groom. Little Asbestos. Home- | TH Old Bill - Hirech entry. e fr E ‘MPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. l1—Hand to Hand. Coreopsis. 2—Es- teem, Blabber 4—Stareh. At Aurora Weather raining; track muddy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Watkinson (J. O'Malley)... cae Omardale (J. Marcum) Runolathe (Crite *hfield) Time. 3 Sink rely, 9.4° 7 1:08 2-5. ‘rite oT as. Penneylv ania IT. Lowie Rubenstein j Dd Col. _, EN Wind Flower. Dolly Bay len ag SEC “OND RACE—Six furlongs: Le Oak (J. Comin- 390 re) i Th. ple | Star Mistress Wane 3: ‘141-5 "Mies Ramsey. Kine. 7elmea Rarbee ales ran. HIRD RACE—Six furlongs: (R. o*Wiews ie Sw 2.4 “Lowan). 3.58 3.02. (Ww. Clark | 2.64 Deperini) 4.10 2.86 ~ i ee ee PL ere dite Re pee * 2.64 — 2 have to go in a wheel chair.” all George pete (L. an) er Short Price (Ww. piorap) ee a Time—1:14 2 Saddle - Skirts Ange), Paul Hlirienstetn, Ida O'Day wes OP Blues also rat FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Old enee (J. Comin- 3.82 ( 4.0% Dark and 2.90 (Cc, Critch- FO Redding } : Time—1:14 2-5, Greenock Control also ran. FIFTH RKRACE——One imie and Martyr (J. Redding). ..25.5 11.82 hen 4 rr Fanny (A. 2 se 1) Seth's Baliot (3, Time—-1.:49 4 mand, Mystery Ballot. Fair Bush, Hehukal, Shasta Lady. and Portal also ran AU ORA SCRATCHES. 1—Bnill Run. Tommy Doyle, Doliy bar, Royal Ruby. Omnia, Al Sabath. S.. WJolonel Homewood. 4— Short ice. Maidsai!. cor old Duteh ield ) Ad 74 | 3. 46 and Flood 70 vards: 8.00 5.84 7.12 Com- Fire Keane Sourire . Jimmie, Frank Dun- o-_ Drage. h | Worth. porumen. . re ucerqul R Robe Panama 6—Cartoah. Thistle Clearing House Sporty. Me- Gee. 7—Marabou. Quibbler, Sagamovuk, Mayor Walker. Coot.. journ in the East and daily spar-/| ring workouts have put him in shape to resume his ring activities according to his trainers. > The middleweight event is the | third special match announced by | Miller for the South Side tourney. | Clifford Doetzel, former senior fly- weight champion of the toca! dis- _trict, meets Woodrow Williams, ju- nior bantam champion, in the pre- mier attraction. Johnny Emmer- ich, A. C.. will clash in the other. East Side flyweight ace, and | ‘Gene Burke of the Missouri Pacific | ' | ' The South Broadway matchmak- | er expects to signe a featherweight opponent today for Edgar Terry of the St. Louis A. C.. feature portion of his program. Ei- | ther Billy Amendt of the South Side | McK ENGLE, 3863 club or Pete Sarokis of the St. to complete the. ’ Louis Rowing Club will draw the’ assignment to trade punches Jim Bridger, Terry. with | 9 a4 MOTOR COMPANY 715 N. Spring Av. MUSKOPF MOTOR CO. 3503 Montgcmery VAN DOVER AUTO REPAIR 4306 Hartford St. BRAHM MOTOR 3815 Oregon Av. LIGHTNING AUTO SERVICE 331 N. 11th, East Ste. Louis, Ill. POLLMAN’S GARAGE 4444 Oakland Ave. SHAID AUTO REPAIR 614 Ann Av. 707 Shenandoah Av. 2010 Olive St. F. SCHWAEBES GARAGE 3846 S. Broadway NEW PENNSYLVANIA GARAGE 4042 Pennsylvania Av. W. L. HASEKAMP AUTO REPAIR 3400 N. Florissant Av. J. V. KERBER & SONS 3759 S. Broadway BOUTEV..RD GARAGE 4915 S. Kingshighway FISCHER AUTO REPAIR CORNELL BROS. 2211 Gravois Av. Fenton, Mo. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Botanical Ave., MANUFACTURED BY DURWYLLAN CO. at PATERSON, N. J. Tel. LAclede 2169 TRUSTY BRAKE SERVICE, INC. | A, | 409 Olive Dutch Masters, is to say it makes you feel like a cat full of cream, lying ona soft cush- ion in front of a good fire. Capitols Foil 2 for 25¢ Consolidated Cigar Corp., New Yori DISTRIBUTOR | STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. St., St. Louis, Mo.

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i amit teat as itive... eer —— —_. =. —_— een eee -_ — pe rrnae PAGE 24’ MUNICIPAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION’S TITLE RACE TO START "SUNDAY. PLAYERS MUST BE REGISTERED BY TOMORROW, B GROUPS ENTER With necessary advance plans completed, the Municipal Soccer League, to be composed this year of 36 teams, will open a 15-week schedule, Sunday. Final arrange- ments were completed at a meet- ing of team representatives last night at the Sherman Park Com- munity Center. Sixteen teams will play at Fair- ground Park, six teams in Fair- ground No. 2; six in No. 3 group and four in No, 4. Eight teams will play at Carondelet Park, with four each in No. 1 and 2 divisions. Four teams will play at Sherman Park, four at Forest Park and four at Concordia Park. The Concordia Park league will be composed of junior aggregations. Edw: d Gamewell was elected presi~*nt of the Municipal Soccer L.. ~ue, with James Fitzgerald vice president and C. R. McDonald ser- geant-at-arms. The executive com- mittee will be composed of John H. “King” Finnegan, Thomas O’Hanlon. Thomas Malloy and Rodowe H. Abeken. Tomorrow will be the final date for registration of players for the opening game, it was announced. Fairground, No. 2—Marres, An- gelica, Schulze, ‘‘We,” Kolster and Russell. Fairground No. 3—M. Longo, A. Cc. Bauer, Newstead and Lee Buysi- ness Men. Benjamin Petty, Salis- bury Street Business Men and Pals. Fairground, No, 4—Central No. 1, Roma Club, Walnut Park Busi- ness Men and Marske. Sherman Park—Dorton, Branconier, Cook Athletic - and Academy Athletic Club. Carondelet Park No. 1.—Majes- tic, Schenbergs, La Sociedad Es- panola and German Sport Club No. 1. Carondelet Park No. 2—Central No. 2 team, Ideal Liquid MHeet, William Watson and German Sport Club No. 2. Forest Park—John P. Dolan, Pyramids, D. A. Club and Uni- versity. Concordia Junior group — St. Matthew Holy Name Society, Wal- ter A. C., Ivory and the Ben Dulle. Euclid Club __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +S BSR Berge) ge CRE. ph eePEE ar Oe At, TR TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = eed Comparatively Speaking. CCORDING to a schedule test In Rugby, A weaker team may seem the best’ In Rugby. While the cheering is me’odious, The stadiums commodious, Comparisons are odious In Rugby. A team that wasn’t thovgeht so hot At Rugby, With Oglethorpe wiped up the lot, At Rugby. And thereby hangs a funny tale, Our Billikens we proudly hail; They’ve got a better team than Yaie At Rugby! They tell us tigures do noi lie On paper. Although they seem to be awry, On paper So let the opposition rp, Our Bills have got ’em on the hip— They’re headed for the cham- pionship On paper. Come Again. HE lowing and the mooing dies, The bossy cows and bulls de- part; The gaited saddler hon-eward hies, For other fields the chickens start. In other words, the dairy show Is over in St. Louis, Mo. He Has to Hurry. The Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court of Oklahoma is going to fly to every State cap- ital in an airplane. He can hop from one capital to another near- ly as fast as they can impeach and change Governors while he is gone. HE Judge is flying through T the air, Today he’s here, there; tomorrow Before you get a chance to say “Good morning, Judge, he’s on his way. November Showers. The annual shower for Father Dunne’s‘Newsboys’ Home will take place Nov. 9. 4 and shoes For little lads who vend the news; Contribute blankets, shirts, And socks and towels hurts, That every journalistic lad May be rigged out and warmly clad. “Model Weds Rich Publisher.” No doubt she'll make a model wife. “Purple Tackle Loses 15 Pounds in Gopher Game.” Perhaps he lost a leg or two Which made the Purple tackle blue, ‘Too Heavy for Saddle, Jockey Becomes Owner.” He can still back his horses. G IVE coats and vests and caps sheets and until it “New Fairmount Owners Broke Even on Meeting.” If the owners of the plant can only break even what chance has a@ poor guy got? BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE BOUT IS CALLED OFF By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22. — The bantamweight championship fight between Al Brown of Panama and the Mexican, Blas Rodriguez, which was scheduled to take place here Nov. 2, has been canceled, Pro- moter Alvarez Gayou announced today. The reason was not given, but it is understood the Mexicamcommis- sion refused to recognize the bout as a championship affair, although Brown is accepted as champion by the National Boxing Association of the United States and by the New York State Athletic Commission. il PACIFIC COAST LIMITED: The convenient afternoon departure of the Pacific Coast Limited naturally attracts discerning travelers bound for California. Refined appointments and quiet, efficient service. Equipment in- cludes observation car, standard sleep- ing cars, chair cars and dining car. ap A Eas eer Ar. San Francisco . Ar. Los Angeles 2:00 p. Mm. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Another Fine Train The Denver Express. Late evening departure. Through tourist sleeping car daily to San Francisco. 614-hour stopover in Denver, affording ample time for business or pleasure. iv. Stlovis . . . 10:02 p. m. Ar. San Francisco . 8:30 a. m. Arrange to see Death Valley returning from California. Enjoy its colorful grandeur by comfortable 3-day, all-expense rail-motor trip. \y/ tor complete Information ask UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM J. L. Carney r 203 Carleton Building, 308 North Sixth 51 St. Lovis, Mo Phone Chestnut 7750 PACIFIC N Thru sleepers to ORTHWEST Fine Service daily to Portland. PACIFIC COAST LIMITED Tacoma, Seattle. Ask about escorted all-expense California-Hawall tours. , Frequent Sailthgs from Pacific Coast ports to Hawaii and the Orient An ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED COLORADO Three fine trains daily. PACIFIC COAST LIMITED DENVER EXPRESS 319X-6 NION PACEFEC The Overland Route fable to demonstrate the power ex- U. CITY PLAYS WEBSTER ELEVEN IN GAME FRIDAY With St. Charles and University City battling to a 7-7 tie in the feature game of the County League last week, it appears as though these two would finish in a dead- lock for the championship, unless startling upsets occur. St. Charles this week faces Rite- nour, which suffered its fourth straight defeat of the year at the hands o. the comparatively weak Burroughs aggregation last week. University City High opens its” new stadium: Friday with Webster as its opponent and will, in all probability, hand the Lanemen their first trimming of the year. Webster boasts victories over East St. Louis, Beaumont and Wellston. The meeting between Normandy and Kirkwood this week should prove an interesting encounter, with Kirkwood a slight favorite. Normandy, although possessed of a fairly heavy team, has been un- hibited against Ritenour in the first game of the season and has suf- fered successive defeats at the hands of U. City and Chaminade. Kirkwood exhibited a great attack and a stubborn defense last week in downing Jefferson City High. Clayton, which met its first high- class opposition last week, and re- ceived a 20-0 trimming at the hands of Maplewood, will play John Burroughs. The game should be close since both teams downed Ritenous by a 6-0 count although the running of Isreal will probably prove the winning factor for Clay- ton. Maplewood and Chaminade meet in a non-league game, which ap- pears a toss-up. The probable a U. CITY. Brownstein able Thornston Johnson EASTERN PROS START WEST ON GOLFING TOURS NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—A_ golf tour of the West and South, which includes the Professional Golfers’ Association championship at Los Angeles in December and ends with the North and South open at Pine- hurst late in March is_ getting under way. The vanguard of professionals, composed of Bill Mehlhorn, Craig Wood and Bill Burke, leaves here tomorrow to take part in the $4000 Oklahoma City open this week-end. Al and Abe Espinosa, Tommy Ar- mour, Ed Dudley, Joe Kirkwood and Dan Williams are expected to join them at Oklahoma City. Wal- ter Hagen and Horton Smith, who are playing exhibitions on the Pa- cific Coast, are due to enter the caravan at Portland, Ore. The grand tour of professional golf this year takes the players as far west as Honolulu and south to Mexico for the Agua Caliente open, which boasts the richest purse in golf, $25,000, before they swing back to Florida in February. Prize money for the 19 tournaments to- tals close to $125,000. More than a doZen pros from the metropolitan district, including Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bobby Cruickshank and John Goid- en, will take part in the tour as well as many from other parts of the country. SAFETIES MORE COMMON IN FOOTBALL THIS YEAR NEW YORK.—More safeties have been made in the first half of this year’s football season than generally are made in two or three full seasons, Penn State made two of the most unusual plays in football on suc- cessive Saturdays early this season, In both the opening game against Niagara and in the second game with Lebanon Valley the Lions scored a safety. In the Niagara game a bad pass ST. CHARLES. a” eee felt Smelitzer Meyer ‘yYinan ‘eldman ‘ishback Bacon Moore Chaminade. .. Thompson Flauaus Maplewood. Positions. Brockmann Bagranoff EN a) Serer se Sheridan nD ss 6 @ on cee Ee Yas mie Gece cses Gaul . -Luechtefeld Kippenberger ‘ral é . Sonderman itolderbe y > Blummer.......--. La Voise ° tes City Holds Lead in Egyptian Loop JOHNSTON CITY, Ill., Oct. 22.— Johnston City took’ the undisputed lead of the Egyptian Corference race Saturday afterroon by nosing Eldorado out of first place, 14 to 0. Eldorado, Anna-Jonesboro and Christopher are ‘tied for second place with one game won and one game lost. Johnston City’s clean cut victory over Eldorado showed that Coach Van Meter’s team has learned the fundamentals of the game unusual- ly well for a prep team and have been started well on the road to the corfference title Capt Pearce, who plays right end for the Red and Black, furnished the thrills in the game Saturday by grabdbing a pass for a 25-vard gain ar.d inter- cepting an Eldorado pass and run- ning 45 vards hefore being dragged down. He was down under all of Davison’s punts an] made many hard tackles. . Ann-Jonesboro’s 7 to 0 victory over Hurst-Bush was a very costly defeat for the Egyptian title crew. Not only did it practically elimi- nate them from the conference race but one of their stars, Ross, right halfback was carried from _ the field with a broken leg and Cap- tain Cowan received injuries that may keep him on the sidelines dur- ing the next game or two. Fullback Hindman scored 20 of the points to help Carterville de- feat Elkville 26 to 7, in a non-con- ference game. In this game Coach Allen usesd 20 men in an effort to develop new material for com- ing conference battles. While bad- ly beaten, the Elkville team left the field feeling that they had ac- complished much. This is their first year playing football and the touchdown Saturday was their first score in four games played. Christopher which upset. the Anna-Jonesboro team two weeks ago in a spectacular game was en- gaged Saturday in a practice game with Vienna, winning by score of 12 to 0. Christopher, since losing the first game it played this sea- son, has developed into a heavy, hard smashing team that should finish its season without any more reverses. from center got away from. the kicker and by the time he had re- covered a State man had tackled him behind the line. In the second game a Lebanon Valley punt was blockeg and was recovered by the kicker, who was downed. In two whole seasons be- fore Penn State had made but two safeties, and that was a high aver- age. PROBAK | The New Blade for Your | | Double-Edge Razor Probak tames the toughest beard. 17% heavier than average blade. Brings the straight-edge peerrr to your double-edge razor. Secret-processed, ed ouatinenadl steel with butterfly channeling flexes without distorting and eliminates pull, drag and vibration. GUARANTEE! Buy a package of Probak blades today. If after using two blades you don’t agree they’re the finest built, ask your dealer for your money. Protected by Paten Nos. 1,633,739; 1 658.435 Other Patents Pending For Double-Edge Razors Distributed and Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co., INC 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. ¥. PROBAK o Lance M Goulet Strong Offense Is Best. LENN WARNER, coach of Le- (J iana Stanford, the team again picked to win the Pacific Coast Conference football title, is anoth- er coach who preaches’ that the best defense is a strong offense, and who consistently practices what he preaches. Warner says that it may be nat- ural for a coach who lacks inven- tiveness to fall back on a kicking game as a means of defense, but points out that this method of win- ning a game or of having a suc- cessful season would be about as ef- fective as for a fighter to hope to win by simply defending himself from his opponent’s punches with- out attempting to land a blow him- self. The simile is apt. Warner knows what he is writing about and only writes of what he ‘does know. His success at Stanford lends authority to his writings, How Cavanaugh Picks ’Em. T IS quite probable that Maj. Frank Cavanaugh, whose Ford- ham eleven scored a real upset by defeating New York University, 27—0, this season, would not claim psychic powers. Yet, when recently asked how he picked a gridiron diamond from the rough material at the start of a campaign, he replied: “I really don’t know unless it is because some men, when they are lined up, get “a touchdown look in their eyes.” Cavanaugh, at Fordham, has one player who, when he re- ported, was passed up ‘“‘because he didn’t look like a football player.” He was slow of foot and awkward in carriage. On his way to oblivion, this chap happened to get hold of a football. According to report, hav- ing the ball in his hands trans- formed him; anyway, he is a Ford- ham regular now. Just before two big football teams meet, it has become the po- lite custom for the coaches, if they happen to be writing for newspa- pers, to pick the opposing team as the probable winner. For confir- mation of this, look at the papers the day before the Notre Dame- Army game, for instance. “Biff” Jones, now in his last coaching year at West Point, was asked for an opinion as to the outcome of the game, last Saturday, between Har- vard and the Cadets. “Looks like an absolutely even thing to me,” he said. The score of the game was 20—20. No “Crabs’’ on Squads. NE thing is noticeable about the St. Louis and Washington University teams. There isn’t a “crabber’’ on either eleven. A foot- ball team is like an efficient army unit in that it must be well-dis- ciplined, Neither the Bears nor the Billikens “Squawk” when penal- ized. They do want to know what a penalty is for but they accept both the explanation and the pen- alty if without equanimity at least with a sportsmanlike spirit which adds to their efficiency. In several games this season, the Bears and Billikens have lost considerable yardage on fouls. The imposing of the penalties has only made them fight harder. This is one mark of a good football team. Z. — Admission GREYHOUND RACING TONIGHT at the >» Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association DERBY ELIMINATIONS TONIGHT DERBY DAY TUESDAY, OCT. 29th On Illinois State Highway 11 “The World’s Fastest Greyhounds Post Time, 8 O’Clock Nightly No Racing Sunday | RACING RAIN OR SHINE _..when a nickel’s enough for a telephone call. i#'s en ough for a good cigar A 13 mile téte-a-téte for a 5 cent telephone slug! That’s one of modern life’s big nickel’s worths. But no bigger than your nickel’s worth of good cigar... if it’s a ROCKY FORD. Imported Sumatra wrapper - + finest domestic long filler. Gamble a nickel to- day. and race a ROCKY FORD against any ten cent brand you know. It’s an odds-on bet that you'll “ say: “When it’s got the stuff . . ; a nickel’s enough.” Distributors PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO Cu. 500 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo, Tel. MAin 2467 Jallgren Leads In Amateur Cue Title Contest Associated Press. ERETT, Wash., Oct. 22.— i Waligren of Everett, Pa- Coast -billiard champion, i his play for the nationa) lateur billiard championship » Jast night by taking the first of.a 900 point match from Ga Tue men we want are the pipes around on any job he-man’s wrench. Step up to a hardware cc see the Walworth Master Sti cept anything but the new + red handle. Put it to work, alor other wrench, and the one th or break won’t be your Ger It’s the same wrench as Dan iginal Walworth patent, only stronger in the jaw and tough for just your kind of trowble-b (For SPECIAL LIFE ERAL Live ine 468 N, MICHTAAL pat | I hereby

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DAY | coaches, if they ing for newspa- pposing team 4s ser. For confir- bk at the papers he Notre Dame- instance. “Biff” last coaching t, was asked for outcome of the y, between Har- lets. “Looks like thing to me,” pre of the game Squads. noticeable about and Washington ms. There isn’t a oy eleven. A foot- an efficient army nust be well-dis- he Bears nor the k” when penal- nt to know what but they accept ion and the pen- uanimity at least like spirit which siency. In several the Bears and considerable The imposing of only made them is one mark of — ST.LOUIS P0S)*diSraiCH__ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBLK 22, 1929 “in Amateur Cue ie . ’ Title Contest MOR ETT.. Wash. Oct. 22.— rn Wallgren of Everett, Pa- “Coast billiard champion, ef his play for the national : billiard championship wer \Jast night by taking the first jock of a 900 point match from Percy Collins of Chicago, the title- holder, 300 to 285. Waligren’s un- finished 45 was the highest run. Collins’ high run was 26. They will continue play tonight and tomorrow night. bianotes Beats Adoree SEATTLE, Oct. 22, — Charley Hanson, Omaha, Neb., heavyweight wrestler, defeated Andre Adoree of France ‘here last night. Han- son put Adoree down in the fourth round with a body heave. The second fall came in the sixth sate DICK FREE WINS ceptionally swift time of Madison Derby; to be Tuesday night, Oct. 29. run quently tied by only Speedster, The Bison. McGurk, one fleet-footed Dick Free, running throughout the race, Sam Meadows, News, @ length farther back, Robin’s’ River, landing FIRST MADISON DERBY TRYOUT One of the most impressive per- formances turned in by any gsrey-|. hound racing at Madison this year was credited to Dick Free, a Stew- art Kenne)] youngster, when he ran the five-sixteenths route in the ex- :32 flat last night, capturing the first of the elimination trials for the seventh next The Stew- art pup’s brilliant time perform-| ance equaled achievements credited to Dry Creek and Swift and Sure in the spring Darby trials and subse- other the speedy Montana champion, was withdrawn from the field of starters at the last minute and supplanted by Sea Doone, which failed to place, but McGurk, at his best, would hardly have fur- nished serious contention for the the powerful stride he displayed finishing two lengths behind the winner, Kerry and fourth | place, qualified along with . Dick Free to compete in the Derby semi- in [WRAY’S COLUMN| Cleaning Up Europe. OUNG STRIBLING may not be world heavyweight cham- pion, but he knows more about capitalizing his fistic talents than any other man in the game. Young Stribling is fighting in Europe, now, after having clean- ed up every hamlet and rail- road crossing in the United States. He is fighting Primo de Carnera, the world’s heaviest heavyweight, at Paris, on Oct. 31, to climax a career that has few parallels. Stribling has failed in three efforts to put himself on the map, in a championship way. He is a safety-first boxer. He has picked himself soft opponents. He has, in his 300 or more bat- tles, pushed over about 75 per cent of easy marks. Furthermore, everybody knows all about his limitations. Yet he still contin- ues to be a drawing card and has, doubtless, in his 300 or so fights, earned around $1,600,000 gross, and without the aid of any Madison Square Garden boosting. unless we except the happening at Miami, last winter. ~ * * No other fighter we can reca!) has been able to sell himself to the public for so much money, with himself and his “Pa” for a A Deserving Fellow. TRIBLING is a very high- class young fellow. There are few men in the boxing game to- day who measure up to Stribling in moral character and decent living. He is ahead of Gene Tunney in this respect. In addition he is one of the finest physical*specimens before the public today. He can hit with his right hand harder than George Carpentier could in his palmy days. He is an aviator of first quality, with many hours to his credit as a transport pilot. He was the first and only fight- er to fly himself from his home to his fight engagements. He has so many things to recommend him that it seems almost an in- justice to have to say that he has failed at his most important test—that for the world title. Still a “Hope.” T IS interesting to note that despite the setbacks he has re- ceived at the hands of Berlen- bach, Sharkey and others, on his quests for title honors, he i: still at it and has NOT yet resigned himself to believe that he has been definitely declared out of the heavyweight race. Today, In Europe, he is start- ing a new campaign and it would surprise no one if he end- ed by fighting Max Schmelin, and perhaps beating him, while on his European tour. That would throw Stribling right back into the heart of the heavyweignt scramble and compel Sharkey to face him again. While we would not like to see that fight done over agais, Stribling deserves to have an- other chance. His test tonight may give him a start. The big boy Carnero weighs in the neighborhod of 275 pounds, almost 100 pounds more than Stribling. It will be Gollath and David all over again. Stribling should find a slow and easy target, in this massive human edifice, and it will be a surprise if he does not level the Italian. After that he can take on all the European jwwonders one by one and force a new recognition of himself by American pro- moters, oO * * Big Money Days Over. RECENT report of the Madison Square Garden Cor- poration for its last quarter showed that it had suffered a loss of more than $90,000. That is rather startling and must make the promoters of big arenas else- where think fast. The Madison Square Garden has the pick of the country’s fights. It has a splendidly equipped arena in the heart of a populaton of 7,000,000 per- sons who have been educated for 10 years to paying big prices to see boxing shows, Still, the Arena is a loser! * a & A sports promoter who re- cently visited this city and who S1.LUUIS POS)-DISPAI Ln CPI ee i a ied : ag 6 ~~ 2 66 Applesauce and Clippings” Hurt Illinois Eleven ee By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Oct. 22. § 66 PPLESAUCE and Clip- A pings” are worrying Coach Boh Zuppke of the University of Illinois this"? season. . “These blokes walk down the street and get filled with ap- plesauce every place they go,” the little Dutchman said in dis- cussing his foothall players. “Everyone tells them how good they are. Then they go home and read ihe same stuff in the newspapers and pretty soon they begin to believe it. “Their tummies are filled with applesauce and their po .ets with clippings. The load is too heavy to carry and play football at the same time.” : crosses the country several times a year in the course of his business interests told the writer that there was not a big fght arena in the country that was paying expenses uniess perhaps the one at Detroit was making good. The reason, he sald, was the high price demanded by boxers. Boxing receipts were bled white by the sums paid to fighters, he, pointed out. Unless’ fighters’ guarantees are modified there will be little boxing anywhere, he believed. . > a Certainly, boxing has not made anyone rich in Chicago, where Paddy Harmon and Mullen have SS eed tee ee felt the sting of the financial hardship and where Jack Demp- sey had a sock right on the pock- @tbook in his first promotion at t Coliseum, St. Louis promoters have felt the financial crimp. Detroit and~ Philadelphia have done fairly well and the Pacific coast fight situation has’ improved some- what. Bank accounts will continue emaciated, however, unless pro- moters can get boxers to exhibit for less money—that is the con- sensus among those who have suffered by fight promotion. McBRIDE NET TEAM DEFEATS WESTERN M. A. McBride High School's tennis team won four matches and lost one match in competition with the Western Military Academy team at Alton, IIL, yesterday afternoon. The resuits: Singles—Kearey de- feated Corsett, 6—4, 7-——5; Polker defeated Bellene, 6—2, 7—5; Kelly defeated Thompson, 10—8. and 6—4, Doubles—Kathmann and Kelby defeated Cassett and Martin, 6—2, 1—6, 6—3; A. Lutz and B. Laitz, Western 6—2, 6—0. Duck Hunters An Opportunity Will leave for this season one of the best shooting places in the oe River Bottom. Hard road 7 all the way. Phone 140. . CARROLLTON, ILLINOIS M. A. defeated Thompson and Bellene, McBride, POST OFFICE BOX 2652 selling organization. finals next Saturday night, > o~ The second Derby elimination, to . ‘be contested as the fifth event on . tonight’s card, brings out two for- Hie midable canine speedsters in Boot- i } i iy nik ING : 50% STRONGER than ever before + * ® a legger, winner of this year’s Mon- } tana Derby, and Hard-a-Starboard, } the Wolken Kennels’ brindle star, } Tue men we want are the lads who twist pipes around on any job that calls for a he-man’s wrench. Step up to a hardware counter and ask to - geethe Walworth Master Stillson. Don’t ac- ~~ cept anything but the new wrench with the red handle. Put it to work, alongside of any other wrench, and the one that you bend or break won’t be your Genuine Stillson! It’s the same wrench as Dan Stillson’s or- iginal Walworth patent, only we’ve made it stronger in the jaw and tougher in the teeth for just your kind of trouble-busting job. WALWORTH MASTER,ASSTILLSON | The Wrench with the RED Handle } ' | ’ j one of the contenders in the Sixth Madison Derby, captured by Dry Creek. They will be pitted against it a select band of youngsters in Beckfield Bob, Paddock Judge, Captured Warrior, M. K., Rush Forth and Mission Belle. Bootlegger trailed McGurk by only two and a half lengths, then ssc. COMPARE THESE FE the near-record time of :28 3-5 last ers seca tre gy = eae ardor C r : CK T 7 ES F LOW E R | D R | C: i ib ' ; | tit i ; 6 - ¥ . ; | " } | ; \ ’ fii ' ; ’ ; } ‘i ' ’ | : | ' : ’ - = . ’ ; ‘% ; : : ; ' H | sine 4 ; if . seer lt? ’ | taal : oun ins . 1 Club Association TONIGHT CT. 29th away 11 RACING RAIN OR SHINE ' ' aa Mit ' i} i| i i ’ | ’ ' : ’ ’ | ’ ’ : ’ > @ majorg tacklee sie §=6gamee ‘an. A lece ey failed tom | was the ' i i} tt ’ ' ; ' ' ' } |) | ' came within three-fifths of a sec- ond of equaling the world record for three-eighths mile in his last race, defeating Robin’s River by a head. A crack field of juveniles and more matured sprinters will vie for supremacy in the Fiturity finale of tonight’s bill, with Hazard II, hold- er of the world record for three- eighths mile; Noble Earl, a Toledo Derby winner; Mickey Cone®rn and Jahala engaging the youngsters; Decision, Solace, Glengosk Rebe!) and Paddie Goodie. Entries trie onc* mada: ~~~ = mile: -atrecita Admiral Dewe = : Hint ° = they are the newly refined Cadillac-La Salle Safety-Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes. mm a ee Se pe r ‘ ve sided, +P os ak i a AP WS eat om cha iib Ae haa Ey Reese? Cah Seige . UP atae’ . ec th ao age tele: ; # : am on ied . HE NEW Cadillacs ‘and La Salles, introduced T. few weeks ago, offer important advan- tages affecting every phase of performance and ownership. Yet reductions .were made in the prices of all models. Try all these mechanical advantages. Check up other features—the more powerful V-type, 8-cylinder engine; the roomier Fisher and Fleetwood bodies, the elegance and beauty of which dre far more than superficial smart- ness; observe, too, that non-shatterable Security-Plate Glass is not an extra, but stand- ard equipment in all windows, doors and windshields. , t he shadow situted all _ As Cadillac-La Salle advantages cannot be obtained elsewhere, even if price were no object, unequalled value is another factor in their favor that profoundly impresses every one who puts these cars to a thorough test and then compares them with others. race, quarter mile: Irish Tinner Bowery Bum pattie On port Announcer mos ll Michael's Pet ory ys Fine Gold LIFE INSURANCE POLICY 1 Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch 4, NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! No Subscription Necessary! icies Sent By Mail! : (ci non For SPECIAL nt Also eligible: Particular Third race, neral Harry Husky Martlow Also eligible: Tommy t fom coupon below Master Dreadnaught Hap i, -.* apply for a Special be dh manbios Hero Sweet aear our Policy with exira benefits —at very low == er / Se) t( EB) SEY Orange Bitters cost. And on easy monthly payments! = ue ob wri erty sary. The on are sent by mail. No In the Cadillacs and La Salles, gear-shifting is quite different in its ease and silence. There is iust one gentle unbroken movement of the lever under all driving conditions—no timing, no tugging, no sound. It is quick, sure, silent. The secret is the improved Syncro-Mesh Silent- Shift Transmission, obtainable in no other cars.’ You can enjoy all these advantages for as low as $2285 (La Salle, f. o. b. Detroit). Divide this into monthly payments under the General Motors Deferred Payment Plan and you will conclude that, in comparison with cars of lesser prestige, the difference in expenditure is so smalland the difference in satisfaction so great as to make the choice of a Cadillac-built car well nigh irresistible. Cadillac Motor Car Co., Division of General Motors; Detroit, Mich.,; Oshawa, Canada. Mission Belle M. K ee 7 ’ 2 aa Sixth race, This ee a _ = Se SERS Dick ‘Skeets children in no between SSSPeCI ee bse | ages of 10 and 50. If you are not in . _ SEE SUEY hop's Island age or - not a — in- eS winid ef ther naril) surable ri ease do not apply. Wasteful Girl For rate at your age see Table of Rates Mount. Coal eat Note that at age 10 the 4a Orpiment $1.09 a month for a $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy with $2,000.00 acci- dental death benefit. At age 30 the cost is only $1.65 a month. Harry Pfeifer Only one of these licies will be issued Jack Knigh to any one person. List for females wenlinoty nee Double Ns 2 00, Limit for males $1,000.00 or 2 Golden Nugget Slick Bl q | Tenth aoe saturity, This is Standard Life Insurance. It Jahala Micky Concern Provides positive protection against death oy cause whatsoever INCLUD- SICKNESS AS WELL AS ACCI- _ DENTS, suicide excepted. It provides Guaranteed Cash, Loan and Paid-Up alues. It provides double in- Surance for accidental death as stated, Important! This is WHOLE-LIFE Insurance. It is not limited term insur- ance. You do not have to exchange the for any other form at any time. The policies are issued by the Federal my emcee omneny penny HF ois’ oldest and largest “ ‘ , 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 Special Li licies will be issued to any one person. fora your ags ee tne Table of Res above and,ake the cute wt Tour nearest | : ‘ ° nsurance ro - A epee linear yg am Se ee ‘ limited number of icies will be issued. Send the coupon at once~ . e Lawn. 5I, 7 before this offer expires. ers Me OTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: first MAIL THIS COUPON! field derby elimination: P Jimmie Jamestown Sterling Silver II, Also eligible: jsteh Wake y: Silver Cannon TABLE of RATES For $1,500.00 Take rate ones birth- at Oe eee Stan lide of the alley. twnereases. It never 4 You will have a similar delightful experience in steering, which is infinitely easier than you would expect it could possibly be in any car, whether you are parking or weaving through traffic, because the new harmonized steering y system makes it so. y . Judgement h race, five-sixteenths mile: ugac Also eligible: ck as "7 . , ee oe . omg Bee, cad Rey eg RES Bi 66 eae ae ° AY 5 Tg She MAE KS Wyle re See Ms eh ak — : Ba id tnd Mk ag ee Ree Heo SERY Wie tin COMERS! ry wom on Also eligible: Goodie Poleen Results FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: ne 13.80 6-8 4.80 Paddie Aa BBShas a lee “% ese Sf = aie oath, ete has : ‘ A al eee i an ed ear ad cael) Ea INS 2 . ee n THE NEW La SALLES ore priced from $2285 to $a795 THE NEW CADILLACS are priced from $3195 to $3795 THE NEW FLEETWOODS | cre priced from $3995 to $7500 All Prices f. o. b. Detroit Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobilevalues. Cadillac-La Salle delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. et lod -_ wo'-3 = Burzo, Bashful Dick, The Bie Tree and Cheerio also ran SECOND RACE—One Bowery Red Montana Red 3 H * *ee * eee 4 * 0 Tim 726.3. Bampto Laddie. Hello World. Reckless Daddy and Sunny Spain also ran. Camay ard Lucky Swede were acratchea THIRD RACE—Futurity: Bondage 17.40 ,: And so it is with the brakes which function with amazing positiveness and ease, yet without subjecting the car to stress or strain, because OLIVER CADILLAC CO. GUY W. OLIVER, President Telephone JEfferson 3080 Telephone JEfferson 3084 h ..If’S uarter mile; 0 820 65.80 40 3.20 oo” 8g on TSSASHLSSSSBsreReene = SEBSRESIBELKSRRERZz BURNIE VIS aszesaneesese 5.80 ‘4,60 20 4100 Laclede Ave. Used Car Dept., 3222 Locust ephone slug! I’s worths. But f good cigar... : ift ' ure, Sea Doone is and nd also ran. _M SIXTH RACE—Fiturity Laurel Hill ; Commander Stellite ‘ ‘ Rae eae Time—:29.4 Hartford Hill. “Seteeant Mounted Ranger. Shorty Jamcs- SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AR Lae © IN A » MICHIQA? AVENUE CHICAGO, [LLINOIS hereby request a Special Lifé imsurance 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: mew Be : AC uarter mile: 21.60 10. 5 20 $1,000 Poli 000 Poli Place at. Owmansor fed L_] Cronsitere — SHOCLESISY J crogpttere «IY | Retinal sos.sss 108 See | Hold Sect Pon “Romane'‘Love "and Bens yg ( Write is fall De wot use ) : nny a ; ist any ten cent | epee: | S RIGHTH RACE—F vet that you’l matra wrapper ible a nickel to- 2 ~~» + n e 8. Louis Meadows . 3.00 2. La . see ee $ 7. 00 Time—:29.1 Vulcan. Feinan’s Rifle. Suir Side, Iris Fits and Actor Bov also ran. ae 2 NINTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: (Write here the full name of the perese te whem pou Want insurance peld at your death) old 6.60 8 3 " r Judas.” Juaann : os anc ater ae | My ge 18 Vw Pt se SS as ickel’s enough.” ee: a igh Soy at pets Aes, - << 7” n me cote on Blank lera) Life the full (Fey Time—:28.4. “Allan Water. Kempton. Trish Side, Hardmore and Such sa Toff also *s eS ger Pag, ost pene i whe Sein | se ate are ate var i. tee ee 1% Lire ae i Ak Nes ta) tg te, Pa. baa Ne at os * se ys 3 ge tet Big te yi

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TPA AP MR i AS i POSE aN, oP ee ete} AMV ee S Oe Bethe y ee PO DORE ee RE Ee OR i A EO . sil adi Ag De Sie eter ~~ rere OO... ... Of. heb Oy bet b.OO. et tebe... Sb ot Mm PR ch. et D0 oO a ee oe Sit. a 5. ee 8 ee eo . PAGE 26_ SUPREME COURT . SETS RECORD, 125 DEGISIONS IN DAY Cleans Up in Two Weeks. Cases Filed During Its Summer Recess, a Total of 275. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. — The Supreme Court yesterday cleaned up the cases filed during its sum- mer recess and incidentally made a new record. It acted on 195 cases, a larger number than ever before disposed of at a single sitting. Last week it acted on 80, thus giving it a record of having handled 275 cases during the first two weeks of its present term. Of th. cases in which the court issued orders yesterday, 36 granted reviews on the merits of the con- troversies presented, while 159 petitions for review were thrown out. It refused to review settlements made by the Southern Pacific and other railroads for losses suffered during the railroad strike of 1922 by shippers of perishable freight. the claims of heirs of Mark Hop- kins, who died in San Francisco in 1878 that millions of his estate had not been distributed; and an at- tempt by the International Typo- graphical Union to abolish trade district unions. Ford Case Fails. The court refused to decide whether the Ford Motor Co. was liable for damages resulting from accidents in operation of its machines alleged to have been duc to the manufacturer's neg'igence. The case was based on the injury of Frank J. Wolber, after a Ford- son tractor which he had pur- chased at Morrison, [I1l,, overturned ‘ while being operated on a farm. An award of $17,000 damages against the Ford Motor co. was given him by the trial court, but the judgment was et aside by the Circuit Court of Appeals, whicn held he had failed to prove negli- gence on the part of the manu.- _ facturers. The court consented to review the claim of the Western Cartridge Co. of Alton, Ill, that the State had illegally collected licerse fees for the &ale of its goods outside the State by classifying such sales as “business transacted in Il- nois.” The company, a Delaware cor poration, asserted the manner of taxation was unconstitutional as constituting a direct burden on interstate commerce. It said its license fee should have been $1479 instead of the $2808 imposed. A majority of ‘he company’s business was transacted by ship- ments to customers in other states, it contended. The -soncern arguel “a license fee imposed on a for- eign corporation fcr the privilege of doing business within a state is invalid if it constitutes a bur- den on interstate sommerce.” Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial. Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Loui . St. Louis, wo. e*eee 3801 La sone Aff -seee,.. delferson Barrack ptt Ray Bose ennerly eseee enner)y E. a anti ig Gentine ee Bess tonne 0 See ee ee ee seecees 210 aie John vetens ards: Campbelierdin’ he se P eee eee eesee see ee ee PPP eee bere eeses ; , cotton, basis middling seven-eighths N. J. 2613 Pine|S$ 1402 Summitt! A Burd | J. FARM BOARD O'S | $500 O00LOANTO WHEAT GROWERS Credit Extended to South- west Co-Operative at Kansas City — Other Groups to Get Advances. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Federal Farm Board proved a commodity loan not ex- ceeding $500,000 to the Southwest Co-operative Wheat Growers’ As- sociation at Kansas City, Mo., sup- plementing loans from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank at Wich- ita, Kan. The board also approved a loan of $300,000 to the Mississippi Cot- ton Co-operative Association at Jackson, Miss., and a familities loan of $500,000 to the Texas “arm Bureau Cotton Association at Dal- las, Tex. The board thinks that prevailing cotton prices are too low, and that the solution lies in more orderly marketing of this year’s crop. It is prepared to lend an unlimited amount of money to the cotton growers, that they may hold their product off the market. Analyzing the present cotton market, the board is of the opin- ion that open fall weather in the Southern states has led to too rap- id marketing, with world con- sumption meanwhile on a level equal to that of last year and the total supply of American cotton at a lower stage than a year ago. More cotton, it thinks, has been rushed into the market than can temporarily be absorbed, with re- sulting depressed prices and lack of confidence in cotton values. To assist the growers to hold back their crop and meanwhile meet their financial obligations, the board proposes to lend to cotton co-operatives, qualified as borrow- ers under the Capper-Volstead act, “sums sufficient to bring the total amount borrowed from all gources by such associations to 16 cents per pound on graded and classed 22.—The today ap- inch staple, less proper deductions to cover freight” charges. In a statement, the board pointed out that there is a cotton co-oper- ative in every cotton growing state open to membership of every cot- ton farmer. The grower may join the co-operative, the statement continued, ship his cotton to its concentration point, and draw his advance after it has been graded and classified. . Walter Rahar ..4545A Delmar Bernadine Hoenleim ..... 2526 Mullanphy Freq H, Schroeter Mattest, Mo. Lucille I. Rode Oakville, Mo. At East St. Louis. William L. Buxton—Alma Lanston. Willie Lee—Evelyn Williams. Ruchard E. McVey—Alpha Gamble. Luther Lyons—Marf A. Henry. Henry S$. Tuley—Sadie Johnson. Leroy Washington—Clyde Underwood, George Richardson—Alice Toung. ohnny Fix—Theodel Cross, Belleville. Thomas Pappes—Alvina Marsellos. St. ouis. . Cooper—Laura J. Martin, St. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. : S. and A. Barnell. 412 Adalaide. and W. Smith. 2 . Tracy, 4649 3st. . Green, 3846 Ru W. and 8S. Klopfer, 3537A _Delor. . and J. Plaschke, 5132 Robin. A d M. Lowery, 4476 Enright. . Edwards, 2402A N. Pendle . Johnson, 3102A Marnice. eder. 6102 N. Twentieth. . Garfigan, badie H, . Moellenhoff, 112 wn. J. and L. MeMahon, 4919 Natural Bridge. ° and M. Blaylock, Edwardsville. Ww. and E. Moore, 4945 N. Union. nd E. Prevallet, 5704 Labadie. and L. Wilson. 1254 Moorland drive. and S. enz,. 83854 Louisiana. da B. Rosenberg. 5532A Ashland. ix, lie. Mo. = >" qq ZOPe ss = ax Lay and A. and H. Kehne. 1835A North Aar- and H. Peterson, University City. and E. Hughes, Ferguson. | . Steward, 4934A Chippewa. , Canepa. 7215 Northmoor. . Patterson, Ferguson. . and M. Sanders, 7316 Ethel. . and T. Masterbrook, 6519 Piymouth. H. and A, Schiller, Riverview Gardens. . and F. Abel, 758: Buckingham drive. GIRLS. . H. and E. Bates, 4414 Maffitt. . F, and J. Connell, 4468 Cook, E. Hubbard, 342] Pine. pps. 6651 Chamberlain. _ 8426A Klein. twine. . 1721 8S. Eighteenth. . i80LA Wyoming. . Overland. Hunt, 700 Colmate in, . 58300R_ Reber place. ‘ R. Haddon. 2619A Rauschen- ach. 4 G, and O. Watts, 1304 North Market, G. _" and F. Pierson, 1513 Destréhan. @ and B. LaMear, 6115 Virginia. J and A. Kincaid, 3145 Clay. S. and L. Lamantia, 5358A Union. Jung and Tong Suey, 718 Market strect. , d L. McDonald, 2755 lafayette. . Duneford, 3149 Caroline. . Welch. 5339 Itaska. . 706 Syracuse. veil. 2910 Norwood. . Grimm 4515 Wichita, . Klein, 1624 Quendo. Leona. Page. . S405A Alberta. 5622 val Mp Omang ur ® = ne OP mss sOR FP MMQOOMPmN he = = : . Randolph. | + B. ph. 5 Armin place . and 8. a arson; 1111 ] i. i and EB. J. Lippert. 4b754 tateneee Gone is that ancient has been made. We r _ 7 The Cow is off the Track! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICI \HAS BEEN REMOVE! Railroads have safely passed those danger signals of prejudice which caused folks to look upon them with fear. Holding aloft . : the semaphore of progress AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE cleared the track and, today, millions travel in ease and security - HIAEVEEUET EV 2 > ie 2 ie A Sar? A yee ar ‘‘toasting did it tants) from the tobaccos. pec ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern Science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in- cigarette manufacture, removes from prejudice against cigarettes—Progress emoved the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in | Cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat: purifies, and so “TOASTIN G”—LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of c tion and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” cigarette smoking by men and by women, “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, avery Saturday ight, over & coast-toscoest network of the W. B.C. | ©1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. a —s . (pungent irritants) from igarettes cause throat irrita- has destroyed that ancient prejudice against “toasting” process applied in the "ar ufi c Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tot & ae wet “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the esa es = a ce ss Cream of the Crop—are scientifically abje penetrating heat at minimum, 260°—ma 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regula a is par * than a slogan,“It’s Toasted” is recognizedt as the most modern step in cigarette n , ¢ core ae rs Pj ic. a ee te a aa] s ; : Se tg am ee te” a ae a , — Fe © e “$ #23 Pr a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. ULLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORd 165 O&LMAR BLVO o++ PHONES 7 FOREST O677°~:0878 CEMETERIES bany_ St | 1 P GArfield 8331 (c82) == ds GERAGHTY & —_ as * 7 a “ i Ae _ .Albertin,, William ““tahill, James G. Jr. / Dagan, Rose Mary - Hoppe. Mamie “4 Aid Association, Brunc > Barry-Conway, Sarah . years =, Due notice of funeral from J J Quinn's funeral parlors, 1522 Nom Grand ° c j ulevard (nee Clack)—~—On Monday. at. * m).. beloved esley ves fa Irvin and our mother-in-law and aunt. vears in. Wednesday aoe Site i . m famliv fesidence, Phirteent? at to Bethany Cemetery. y. Oct. 20. 1929, at 6:46 » m., eloved gon of J G and Lilly Cornet Cahill, brother of ape, Marie Cahill Sullivan and Funeral from residence, 4476 Lindell Noulevard, Wednesday morning. at 10 + to New Cath ‘ Vaty Cemetery, edral. Interment at LL, JOHN W.—Suddenly on Mon- Oct. 21, 1929. 45 a. ma. ot Bie h, dear father 6UA §$ E., Benjamin Charlies F B. i E., and our grandfather, aged a? Mains at Witt Bros.’ ques Ry . 482 Ston avenve. ee ae ; nal Brith. Hevre Kedishay 2. _* Be uy %D aven 4 a m. ae, ‘The fale eeneee Oat 80, SEBS Bete col Wy tocle ah ‘=, g 2 -. oy re > y os A a Funeral Wednesday, ‘ . to Valhalla Cemetery,.. tc) Ann. rot les Sam, Goldie, Harold, Madelyn a f funeral from Oxenhandler Interment at was a Washington (e} » NIELS, SAR LINK—Entered into rest y, t. Bil. 120, beloved mo i VerStandig, rnard VerStandig, “Well and our = from { Mrs, Julius the ft cha r Sonletene. inv. Oct Er to Missouri Crematory. Rela- riends . respectfully ee ast resid b Sunday. Oct 20. ' h J. Do nelly's rthur J. D lors j aevard. on eieaduy . at 2 o'clock. Interment TER M.—On Sunday Oct. loved son of Mendie and dear brother of arles and Dorothy ral from ja er fi "OGY wil) State at Saiel” Had” sont, “Seekers aay vase eae Clay ica Lu n cave = avenues. where services ; DvD. @m@. Interment pea Cemetery 198, k am me as. R. ’ r SN 8 B° Seo pegs oB ant ioe 5 ? =- ther, | “at the age of SESE. 35 Saunt of Eugene and A fe 1. dear | Be ou e au n . +: aoe A Funeral from family ree « Hoo Rersee chapel, 471f, Mc. |e 4

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ocTopes”: P1929, ROANS ON PERSHNAL PROBS it Up to $30¢ _ MONEY On tim, just like pos and other thigs are sold. the Money you red on Monthly Payrenits, 4 th Renaye $100 «nh l‘awfy) inte ae 73. ; - rest). os AMOUNTS FRGBRN ENON os | | NO EXTRAS—\W help yoy get mbarrassing InWtigation 7 aa CONFIENTIAL "OR SMALL ROROWERg 2 OR PHONE strial Service Id 0851 By Yea i id a= 7 203 N. Ninth gp, 30 P. M.;: Monda 8:00 P. M. 100 P. MM ) \U NEED ‘Ut ST NOW | lonth | 3 once on your hous@id ua bn‘ hiy payments. | fo0ds. viane, 7 AMENT PLAN. CUE oe II ERS COST 80 © are sufficient. Quit diy, human organizatiolestablishey Pan 1 COMPANY South Side 7. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. Grand Ping He rsenal " ‘LAciede ae Supervision) . 4 IONEY? |e rice Will Meet Your Needs P TO $300 . ythit to you, ing you out of your diffidties, We sears’ They are cur friends bause we ave heir reward Always viing and @FSistance ee Courteous, Confidential Serve.” AR teat tfice. . Our represen tative -will all. ; t LOANGG |f dg., 9th and Olive» : LOANS 214% a Morh $100 = $200 - 200 Or Other Amount: HERE IS THE OST Under Our Low Rate on }oans, Payable in 24 Equal Mijthly Payments. $100 Average Monthly Co “a aoe Average Monthly Cos 5 . . | Average Monthly Cosa ..$3.94 Other Amounts at Samefate. How We Make Lans : We lend you $1900. $200 00 or other amounts for domee . No | Outside signers required. ployers, relatives, friends or tradespople are | Ret notified Household F inince Corporatio} TWo CONVENIENT CES 634 Grand Bivd.. R PHONE: JEfferson 5b0. 705 Olive St.. Room 3 ‘ PHONE: CEntral dP Wednesday Evening, 6 | (e62) Tune in on Staiion KMO Every : - If you are long on bills and short on cash, that's nobody's btiness. [f you tel your fricnde abou your troubles it will be everybody ‘| busi- Hess. [f a ioan of Ssu ta $300 will help you, that's our bulness. : Let's get acquainted today. | Just ‘Phone us and we will glad} ex- Plain our Dilan at new iow lates. Welfare Finance %o. Two Offices: ) 1031 N. Grand Blve. JEft. 924 Ambassador Bidg. GaA:. 0 f re ae | Payments Reduesd } Wish to announce a reductig of | Payments on loans from $00 | ZR 112 | to $300, giving | # +. 30 Months to Repay+ | : St. Louis’ Smallest Repaynent a | Plan. | | Loan on Household Qoods &Auto Rate 214% per month. : Ca'l. Write or Phone yal Loan Co. | Iwo Offices 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. SAME : 75 | DAY ep @.4 127 $100—$200—300 | 39 Household Louns ~ | iNT 3 % PER Be NO ENDORSERS, NO INQUIRIES esrite Seekaaoe | _ Publie Loan Corp. “sy 1123 Ambassador Bldg. ' Tee OT 107 etlend 8500 4066 Olive st. Lindct! 5440 REET Terenas —SELOUIS POST-DiSpaTCH.“ ni ae CCOMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOUIATED PRESS WIRE. STOCK MAR ——— SS MARKET 4VE [Stocks h.| Low.|/Div. in ] comparative ey | | eeting of stock- (Sales 'High.| Low.'Close 0, to consider a g2 | 2 holders for Dec. 1 recommendation of the board split the capital stock on a 2-for-1 basis. creating 6,000,009 shares in stead of the 3,000,000 now author. ized. If this is authorized by the stock. holders, the directors further rec. he authorized cap. * 4 { Nales|Higt,| law. | Me re ee. ig. ++ 4+. 1415 , ' FF TS a 75 |Monsanto Cc ‘Calumet & Hecla 4 2%\|Moon Moto (Campbell Wyant 2 | (Can Dry @ Ale 5. .; -aandian Pac 10 be a st _— be | 8544) 83%] 84 as ‘Mother Lode ° +1147 es FS FF ¥ +1 144444474 > — ee ommended that t ital stock -be fn 000 shares to 15,000,000 that the additional 9,000 be used for. future expa _—_—__— 2. ; WASHINGTON, Oct. Production in the jatest ported by the Min cated a distinct y output, as shown in figures w follow, was In ex production 6f th and that of the a a tt st : +] ape ° ear (Motor Whee} Paul ‘Mullins Mfg. pfd 7. ee ee as and Sad | ~_. #9 Gee i ! oe Me |Sales|High.| low ibi P & p ‘ J jCentra} Aguir 0@'Central Al gs 5% iCen Al gst y Corp Am 3a| raham P Mot ..- Bro 2 . 118%) 73% | Nash ‘Abra & Straus jAdams Millis 2 ce Rumely of d Pp Grand Stores 31%/ 30%) 31 16 % |Certain-teeg 12% ‘Checker Cab pe wR i Grand Union Granite City St! G W iT mts rs ! 110%/Nat Biscui -+| 150/217 j20 ec ce oO S ER yRatat ar > +4+4+4447 +] 4+[45] es Bureau indi- y Pr 1%al 120 pward trend. The ++] ] bt et pet -~ ° - PRR wetter: ok cese both of the © previous weak same week last Gt West pra! > % |100% |Alieg “IWa .' © ‘Week ending Oct. 312, 21 000 tons; preceding Week, 11 000 tons: same w se ow Mm 68 CO mm IS to a 5 eee +++ COMI tome Bs Gulf States st) pf 7) +++] +4 be ie ‘Alpha Port , \[Amal Leathe 42%| 22% Amera eek last year, 11,-. iNeisner Bros rts Nev Con Cop 3 Newton Steel 3. = Fee me 7 are eB. ER we: Ari Chem pf..! Bank Note 3B. a ee — - YCaemtLs.. Do » +TFITT | 20% |Hartman : x70 267% (256 Bosch Magneto Brake Sh 2.40.) Br Sh Fdy pf 7; Brown Boy E1.; | n Bov pf 7! x30} 41 | 4 | 497/166 % 161% | 1324%| 89%iIN Y N H&H 5. x 19%! 18%| 19%) ey cvt pfd 4. | 34% /Holl Furn 04 | 49%/AmBr oe i? 1+! 1; 29% 29%) 29% Orado Fuel & Ir Fat +i +] + ca.) 89 05 » to a aR New York Stock New York Curb Chicago Stock FRR wae bee i hn he “IW DO ~I > o 6, at es a i) FREES: & © 108% /104% Amer rove © ro" ++ | Mot Car 2a_| —— : e900 re RS RK ee ts | 20% 1111 Cen leas | 24%!Ind Ol] «& G eat Indian Mot Cycle Indian Refining ... Indian Ref ctfs Industria] Rayon . * Inland Steel 3 | iInspirat Cop 4 .., 19% Interboro R Trans 6 % |Intercon Rubber bo os ‘Com Inv Tr w a a |}-BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING 18% iCom & Sou | 51%iCom Solv n eB % Congol Nairn CeSCHS oar ae a +++ | “Tb > FFE KE + +-+ | i m «3 Fe Ree! ey ieee — ns Ces ' OH bom on nw contig 64Spe pfé "ROM SOs3tow Ys ++] + +4444 48% AmPE&Lt 6 pet pf 6) 70 Am. P & Lt pf A 3. +++] + aa aR aR aeat on Com En pfd 7 — ‘Am Republics 6 eed ‘Am Roll Mil, 2a...) ‘Am Safety Raz 5b. !/ ‘Am Seating 3 ..._ 129%/ 83% /aAm § 130%! 73%/Am s Hydro E) 2s | Mat pte pf 3.20) ts te LTT ++ ae a 254/11 P & p : | 14% Int P & Pow “_p” 10% Int P & Pow — = hd k Park Utah Mines (Park & Tilford 3A Pathe Exchange Patifo M & E 3.89 Peerless Motor ves 94/107 14/105 % [106 17; 54%) 535g! 535% | be we m & Ref Seeal i | 35% = 1215 125%) + Steel Fdrs pf 7 FE LP Kee « ww» Sum Tob 3...}. +++: ++] 014/284 14/287 eR Fe Kee ~ ht et Oy ee: aiiadieit inal Sa | 102:227% 224% /225 i\Pere Mar 8b .... 'Pere Mar Pp pf 5. Ps 29 69 #3 wd O'm es co a ae bt ++++]+474]- | + ; | bape 2 1113% 113% 4 121 &/121%)+4 f 121/140 % j123 Curtiss Wright w ij! Curtiss Weht ‘4’ wil ‘’ e wah a8 RE Am Wtg Paper ctfs A 19%| 18%/aAm Z ‘Kan City so 62% /K C Sou pf ann D St 1%! Alb Orp pf 7/ Spring Tire. | | PE 6 pe pf.'x100) 59 Spg 8 pe pf.| 946/ 11% Kelvinator 1 oh ees | 8 Kendall 6% B ee ‘Kenn Copper \Kinney pt 8s, Kolster Radio ‘Kraft Ph Ch 1% Kraft Ph Ch pf Kresge S$ sg u.66 ., ge Dept Stores! 91%/ 91%/+ % Philip Morris 1 €7 | 67 . Phillips Jones 3 .. Phillips J pf 7... Phillips Petro! ll, 4 ‘Cutler Ham » 3 - RRR tae ee = tw ~ ot ht os St 1/101%/101%/101 ea] Under Management ha =) BoE aR aR Rak eae Andes Copp Min 3) Archer Dan Mid ee Archer Dan . ees ‘Armour of Ill Armour of Il Pierce-Arrow pf 6 Oil EK Ed Win Levis Major B. Einstein Whee pas nd Match sg. | $33) 64% | Pittsburg and Oy y | | 82 ‘Pittsburg Coa ae % Arnold Con ng Po Sc & Bolt 1.40 195%} 92% Pittsburg Steel ‘Pittsburg Ter C Term Coal pf 13 & WestVa Ry6 ‘Poor & Co 2&%h .. Domin Stores 1.20. 9/105 % |102 % i105 ‘Dominion Sgtrs rts. to FRE Rate ts Asso Dry Gds A 2% Duluth. s S as Dunhill Inter 4a... ‘Duplan Silk aS tes ‘Du Pont de N 4%B Du P de N deb 6.. 8742! 33% 'Pitts . . —. 75%4 |Kroger Groc 1 +]++ elie ~ 9 ; ate ge _ a 180) 56%, 545 100% Pos Tel&Cab 695,| 51% /Prairie | 57% |Prairie P Line 33%| 12%/Pressed Stee] ¢ 65 %/Pressed Stl Car pf 7! (Procter & Gamble 2! (Producers & Re ‘Prod & Ref pf .... ‘Prophylactic Br 4b [Pub Ser Cor NJ 2.60 %/Pub Ser NJ 6pe pfé ‘Pub Ser El&G pf 6/ ‘Pullman new 4 35%| 23%/Pure |Pure Oil pt 8 143 % |103 % |Purity Bak 4 mn Kodak 8b/ 124/2 n Kod pf 6.) x10 ton A & Spr 3.! ak Atlas Power gee . 38% 123% | Eastma Auburn Auto 4a .. 123 7123. % 123 y% 62% 62 | 62% | 48%] 47%) 47%)! | 75% | Eitingon 125% /Elec Aut 3 | [Electric Roat Psd mt ne he, = +++] 4445 | Se mroee pe RF FE wey es Link Belt 2.69 Liquid Carb 4 2 4\119%/119\%/119 60; 22%! 16%/ 1 ++] | ‘Eng Pub Serv 1a . & PS pfd 5 ly ‘Bangor & Aro ‘Parker pt Lee ‘Barnsdal) A2UuB. ‘Bayuk ist pf 7 113 46/1123 %|— 15) 38%4 3gy/ +++ +]+ 82% | 79%] 80 ——— ++: +47 8| 27%! 26%) 66%/Ludlum Ste ' ; ‘Radio Corp pf 3% 98% \Ludlum st] [Radio Keith Orp 71% Railroad Sec 4 \Railway Exp 2 . 58%! 49% |Raybestos Manh ‘Reading Co 4 .. 48% |Reading ist pfa 2.) 43% |Reading 24 pfd 2. Real Sik H M 5.. 7%|Reis & Co 1 | 15% /Reo Motor 1.60B | ‘Republic Brass ... /i9%|Repub Ir & Stl 4 29% |Repub Ié&St! pra | Reynolds Spring ..' 48% |Rhine West E] 1.92! . ‘Richfield O11 Caj 2! | 204% /Rio Grande 0 2A.!/ Ritter Dental! 2% ., 62% /Rossia Ins 2.20 . ‘Royal Put sh 3.20h) ‘Evans A L 2%A . | 22% / Exchange Buff 1%/x11 [Fairbanks Co |Fairbanks M ‘Fashion P As 1/103 %/103 %j103 0} 26%! 26%) ++] 44 5% ‘99 | me ee pfd 7.) x20/107 m we: RPE: Steel Tpec pf 7 a +1 + 9%iFederal Motor .80./ [Fed Wat Ser 2.40.! 90% '\Fidel P Fire Ins 2' | 33 /Fitth Ave +4 Bus .64.} x10! — eee +- ot 3 = oS 11% |Maracaibo 64% Marlin Ro ao REESE ++++4+4+4 Borg-Warner 4 6% /Fisk Rubbe to ~= FR PR er ae oS t> |Briggs & Stratton rit Emp Steel .... rockway Mot 2 ‘ 7% iFollansbee 1%/Foster Wheeler 1. 5 % |/Foundation — ¥ OO a on | ylag pf ww 38..' port Texas 4>,1 ahs iGabriel Snub A.... > ~——— ~ - nett Ps t++] ++: | .|"200/115% 114 lGardner Moter (Gen Am Tank 4a. ral Asphalt... Asphalt pf 5 .| l 4 6‘, | [112% [11g %i4 —— — MeKes & Rob? pf3%/ PER eek A Attest FH+t+++++4++4 | s Miami Copper 4 .. 4 ‘Michigan Steel 3b. %/Mid-Cont Pet 29. | 1%|Middle States of) ‘Mid States oj! etf. 'Midld Stee! pf 12b. a = eer ieee. ee Seaboard A L pf.! [Seagrave 1.20a 139% /Sears Roebuck Second Nati | Seneca Copper .. 85%| 83% /Sharon st H 64% 56 % ‘Shattuck Shell Union Oil 1.46: hubert Theater 5 | e FFE rH moron ' aa 144 Gen % 142 4/142 y 89%) 62% iGen i nm 91%! 57% IG, ' & i Mot 7 pec pf 7 Outd Ad A 4.} Outd Ad ctf 2} Pub Serv 6B.) Ralilwy Sig 5./ y Sig pfd 6.'x1 al & SS to MH -3+4 ~ 6 os on | 48%) agui_ 27%! 27%) 39/107% [104% i +3 w -— es ad et oa 3 —— - ght 176%] 93% Gen ae 9 | ‘Missouri Pac pfd 5. 57/144 % [138 11/143 ‘Mohawk CptM? & B! Montgomery Ww . . tei ’

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34 ___S5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vista SD: | Bt cig noveenes rece agaENEETOSTNA TE ~— upie in REUNITED AFTER 25 YEARS | Se ae > up ta on le tn HURIAN TOV TOWN TAKEN peeet “River from Blagovestch- | Sele of sone mg es at the ege of Law at Des Moines where BUY. tch to sto Says Soviet | ensk. mouth of the Sungar ver cs Fulton Coliegy Head sud Iowa they formed & student parnersbit Troops Occupy Hetho. Last Friday messages from Har-| was occupied Dy nt see egypt Pid a a & Fiction— Fashions Judge Studied Law Together. . he anges ednes Setere he Bem Ss ‘By the pare oe Press. bin reported that the same town| about a week ago 4n s : 7 7 tae @ . O 29-_-Dr. E court and moot juries. — — TOKIO. Oct. 22.—A Rengo newS;had been bombed by; Soviet air- several days. ) Ss Ctr . ae : saying that Soviet fofces | GE t gions City. In, preaident| foreign countries | porta as saying NO EXTRA C ——— ' is way to’ Driver Says teeiilid Lorenz ) Judge Evans is on his way % a7, } : j ee ssociation. M ( ‘ = , =e sat sy of the Iowa State Bar Asso te Memphis. Tenn.” to attend the Na Ran Out From scams W & d : For Dust-Allayed, Silo-Treated oal . Ms 3 . | a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. met again here yesterday after a tional Bar Association convention 1 Ma ~h ednesday Thurs ay Only ==! y . N : Aer ee wa separation of more than 25 years. as a delegate from the lowa asso- 2 . 25 ° Trude Mark Keg. Trade eT eee 2s * YS \ seeas oaw Judge Evans and Dr Cockrell were’ ciation. | y MAKES NO DUST , MAKES ! alll eee or Raymond Lorenz, 4 years old. Complete | aE: EXCHANGE THEM for es > PEM S a ae Distance + ae : 4060 Burgen avenue, Suric rt —" “age .F SSISSTOOSPOTLADIDSPOSSADLDTEMLAAAPYISOSSPLIDLLSSS ADL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS J 0%: 2:0: =: 2022 eset Glasses c i Discount La =| EAGLE |) aes Se | é +--+ Bi , . - ae eee BL Se i ai when struck by a truck driven by «On eke ‘ Sa as re at By a ty Rie ais ee > “SS Dt BS eee cena ome oe :. " Pete hoe hae pues ss : “ : Se Oe . RR eee a : OCTOBER 2S AND 26 Harold Roland, 5469 Dresden ave- Frame Only, $1 nue, while crossing the street in | Service of Chie Dibtere, Wha Damped, ®.Toa Minimum ICKEL ATE GAD front of his home. Roland told po- Oculist, Optometrist, Optician COAL & Sea Page 23 Stamp Sookiet for Exchange Statics ‘S's by mnie ms Iuyons optical CO.l] HEINECKE situa. CO. epee $9.00 DETROIT DETROIT .... “17. the truck from behind a parked ‘ : hen you use Elco Canned Foods.” Formerly Moritz Optical Co. os TOLEDO . . automobile. Kin > Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co. FIND — oa : Motor Cycle Policeman James} 609 N. Broadway Call Coal Dept. GRand 3714 1940 S. gshighway $9.00 FOSTORLA veaTemss - Ryan, 28, of the Richmond Heights | Just North of Washington RETURN LIMIT OT. 27 IS Days Return Limit. (i,ceed in force, suffered tractures of the | me Sleeping Cars at extra charge skull. left’ lez rm and collar ~ + SA has w ics, al In. and ce a Geed in Ceaches Onl). for space used. “6s a e 7 7 bone yesterday afternoon when his y | N City Ticket Office—S1S North Broadway; or motor eyele collided with an auto-! 4 our iving-Room 1 eeds inion Station. Call CHestnat 7:60. Bi numbthe iriven by Kenneth Stack, a - student at Clayton Hig 7h School, at Bellevue and Wise avenues. Ryan | = : > ..- a Coxwell chair group to give was ch a > apeenen Sa =a: : it interesting atmosphere. The The sniiaaties an Was th rown from SC Taint oan seen catenins SNES ee group pictured includes a damask CASH Places in Your Stack’s machine. The speeder —~$LPY (pcre Ea chair, a walnut end table, a junior escaped. Ryan is in a serious Con- | . . ~ —= lamp and a cunning - Home the Mighty rr Se oe hme roy . 39 34 m > . = all in ell Tl all jor LAAhthihihhthiththitihed Mis; rene a Dazinsks, 4085 Bow- en street, suffered a fractured you took your furniture out as you ,or hy "oh = — skull iast state | Toteid struck a a e — en ay do your car would you be proud? ne alighted —_ a street car at SI Cash Payment eo ‘red an injury to | , | | es 2 i ? : . a Pixs i 2S Ss ; ; i +: : +. — ; ; ; 3 ~ riierT in tne evenin ; ; : front of his home . * , ._ the driver of which .% =d to stop. Whitaker was re- 4 — — 2% pairing a tire on his automobile when hit | Two St. Louisans Hurt in Collision Near Grayson, Mo. : j =) ‘hart: °> wocar 14 Less Tubes } | haries Misegad ies, £9 years Oid Fes. Johtr Ogonoski, 21, of St. Model 92 Pictured i 3 . 1: Louis, were amogg five persos in- | | 1 jured in a collision between two Equippea with new Ma- 2S { automobiles near Grayson, Mo., 3 . > e % = mila 4 weeny TY "ane *i¢- "pet Aax: jestic Super-Dvynamic ee x“ miles from Kansas City, yesterday ~ . ~~. - : =. Misegades suffered a compound Speaker, which eliminates ) fracture of the right arm. and Ogo-| all hum and alr distortion. noski probable internal injurtes. Cabinet of walnut is of The other persons, who were cut : : _s and brfuised, are: Misses Opal and marvelous design. Ada Chapelle and E. D. Stephens, all of gery City. Model 91. Less hich atiiiteei : ) Three children > rd hom frem sche Tubes, 8137.60 rast . St. Louis yest costar when i 4 WOT Lah. ih SS hd bh tt ld d fb dts FASE IAOEFAIAOSAE AS SA General view looking t fiftieth anniversary of ’ _ ye re nry Williams, a Negro, drove his Store Open Evenings Till 9 car into the front door of a drug tore at the corner of Fourth street : EMS. 4 ¢ a ¢ , , . re mR . is 7 $ , > _ + : . : oi . . = . 7 . . — . a ay . ‘ . ~~ ’ 7 . 8 ~ ” : a « d j ee Si eee a . so ’ . ¥ : > . 7 4 ’ ‘y - “ . ? ~ Rote oe ee a ait ~ . , A - ’ ° * ~~ ~. _* a “ . . % ‘ “ . mm 8 : . oe se he Pre ‘ ; ee ‘ . ; . es calle cna ae ~ a . SS ’ . ee a . me AR : ; ‘ 2 + 3 *» " : - onike pe -, ~ > — - 7 . ~ \ . , “ - A 5 - ~ —_ Ps . ee, : / , * es Me ; A Ittt Tt tthe Af * : : : ore . -_ ar fi v4 4 Ps, 4 y Z Z, Sa * ; : . ‘d J 7 , J 7 . . . . M ae S-S 4 . - Saas - - T ‘ . an Se ’ ; 7 a . —_ + - Sa y ‘ ? — . hz ‘ a . Py, ° - $ ‘ od : nN : 4 . 4 : eee _— ey ay > nue . kK! 10¢ Kl S iit a 3 7 : os — 2 — aii — 2% : . NO 2 . ~ 2. x : SF e2 = ’ é hildr ; Rie ; — a “s , ; —— te oe y a . | 7 © , Cc . -_ ~ ae . ~* i. s H,.§ . : a Cnhnieg~ren down as fhe rosse: me ; ," ae e és : se / , 5 “4 = es.» a res +> es A . ' ms 2 . °y" +. z ~?) ‘ . zs! : ee ae P = : >= , . — ster: . e Tictim be 5 - ~* “9 . - a Ae wi is - ~ ae | W ain. i es > a’ sa Ss ” e - = % % r » > = a @ - le : - . 4 = ? 7 = a : / e + a s « é 7 = . . ee a % a4 q Be i Z oe = ~ - 4 ’ = “ we ts - 7 a ' 2 Tr tar tm Ss] Tr - - . e —— “ a . er jg , -o -hamoney, 7, endley ave- & » ‘= . a = ae. : . P “ mer Bri tten ed ~e a a -~ . , . a Cae rq . - = ee. , a ’ . ‘ a™ >» aici wa Aas he : ——— ~~ | y aod . a . 4 _ E F *s : . ae o —s J .. i, . >: — want —~ —~ . * r ; ; . . . - , ht ~ ‘ : 7 , % : } . re . ~ : - “i = 4 : be be ° > » ro " : The, Sha aatteeere Pi 5 Ala tas es 7 en Ne aay = \ tx Shee Reeth fe a eee i) gs pa ee #9. aed } Abd 6/4 yer are ra $11 Piggott | 2 7 avenue, and his sister, Thelma. 6 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Ailene suffered an injury to her — leg and the others were 1120 to 1130 Olive St. bruised. Manes. a drug store porter, said |he was forced to swerve his car suddenly to avoid another. : — ee Pe PE =. pe sabe sion . “a 4 . A my, * ae : ae % : a 4 34 Ue . |. ; ea q P : bes: = a a se. > ; ogc se Bae es ‘we a * > ~~ “ta . aa + + Ss ‘ . a a = : f “ : “J at is > 5 ~%. ’ . e: oe ; : Po e ve a ” “ - “ > > _ 9 > aes x eS Fe gee . _. ™ - - Ss ‘4 3 y . _ : r — 7 " ‘ ie So 7 oa mse °s . . * Sos ms en’ : : Pe : ‘ oe a2 ~ ~ , _ 3 " ” . C9 ae ee : = 2 aa ~ " ae hs aaa , . ‘* ee 2 a Se . Fake - - * oa > ‘ s % a 4 ~ be + o : “ 4 la .* Sy ar Rt Sk ONT Dt ea 2 elk hs i al ts Cee ete $ ii itHhitet tase 29S eo Pr FEO mR OP > cs fo mat ) + Be By DHINES 25 POR Re Aiea va Rng AAS him heaigis & , sae o x e 3 3 3 = i +e + % 1 : a Ui 4a 4 ? SSS OH160-6]S r¢ nh ? ee gy ] Frankli 206 N. 12th St. 7th and Market ... the genuine pleasures of life are foam home. Beautifrl surroundings iJ of living. Y -u-can have them at nominal && and extend your payments ver a peri@ time. The lovely two-piece : Suite sketched above is of lustrous t sophisticated styling. Note the pleated b and tufted serpentine front, the cus! eet reversible with frieze, the davenport — og : opens into a full-size bed.........--- mn ‘owe 258 $10 Cash—Balance Monthly © nae tad i... pAbiniivmas SSSaV©inn whonnWAAVw gp e0o00gnes be Se beean ba 3) SARE ESERN SS VT SSS SS Se ene bOO4404044644 SSS SS Heaters That Heat — g : ... are these smart porce- Seabee =e CLL eee lain models in walnut fin- | oe ish, designed to harmonize —— | ie The spectacle with your furnishings. (= = f ~~ te | It’s AllSo Very Simple | ome 3 MARVELOUS ROOMS to make your bedroom attractive if you OF FURNITURE DO hay ire ink how have a desire to do so. Think how happy you will be, and how proud! The beautiful Suite $ 7S sketched above is of walnut with panel | trimming in lighter matched walnut. The Yes, It’s Quite True mirrors are Venetian beveled style. You , " Hav ... these porcelain bunga- : : 3 ve : 9-Pc. Bedroom 8-Pc.Living R 8. will find expert and thorough workman- You Never Ha low Ranges are both de- g fheom &-Pc. Kitchen Includes 9 pieces: 3-pe. Inctuding 3-piece over- shi th h 3 Bed dresser . » oa We many Tables. pendable and attractive. suite, spring. mattress, stuffed living-room plese Ec eres: & - wea ' : h ; Highest quality materials 2 boudoir lamps. rock- suite, [amp. table, teftigerete ron vanity, chifforobe The more the cozier. a smoker. end table and range and a ae gly rem Congoleam . Sketched above is a used. Four burners and EASY TERMS $10 Cash—Balance Monthly smart new Table of firebox. Gas ms? 5 g75 : nections free. . walnut, attractively * ‘ : SI Cash A Marvelous Selection COOKING 4 Special Purchase of Regular RANGES A Spe urchase of Regu T Don’t Postpone Living—Postpone Paying 4 Heating] | $ 1975 S31 Velvet Rugs icici Ba 4 Stoves : In 9x12 Size SD As to Seliat.... $ A most unusual! range of colors will be found in *® RANGES | this selection of Rugs. Rose, taupe, and blue backgrounds with smart new patterns in floral oe HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY a ne 1120 to 1130 Olive Street

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# || Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and saree inn | Women’s Features T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| « a BER SERBEES News Photographs Wilh iti Wd SM | 3 ‘AS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929. PAGE 34 SIITTSTTISAISTSTSSTTS SSSA SSSSS SSS SAS A, VIM MMM AMSMMSMMSMASSSS SETS TE bs LiL AhhhdddbdbbdddddbddddddddddddaQaudJnnn5c0nnnaccccc LMididbdhddddddddddddssssidsbddssssissts sdddsdeiiiiniiiiiutizc2t4c1244££.2..22.2..222,222..L ZK LMA hhh THE COURT OF LIGHT IN TWELFTH BOULEVARD FE = WILL LALLA LLL LLAMA ALLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJLL A222 addddldddddddddddddtsdddddde Wa diddddbitddddhbbbdddddbddddbdhddddddddddddhdddsddddbbbsdddddddddbdddddddidédiiuugLZ5051710unnannQ4c4.cQc00c0cccccciii: - — gia MAA AAA AAA Ahhh J, AALihe Af, . ~ — i 480G x VSSSSSS SA, (LLL LLL . . . ‘ fe 3 . : for Exchange Station & l» ir—” Certainly not, Canned Foods.” hen Grocer Co. WOT LLLLLL LLL AJUUL LILLIA ALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL llllldlllllla ee OES “AIRE Sn OR AE a ee ae le aniitiinsss tae ana ade “ en = “+ “ & ori “ « * baie 5 ie ro a's dol eit. betaine airovrieadlys amninaipin et in at spud gist Gilg i ee Ses Sa ae >t, 5 Oe ae ede inion tik. . eee epee + 61 ete tee * - 24m Gua. iG ¥ iden Om foes s - CASAS ttt ttt see Pave esol ®t» > 04 Ee y at ST eee + Aye swe eo$y veer chore ae aa . >* fa . >. . * : 7. SOO > ee eS SEES ae 2 tae d thes VE> #2 he “ RY ie) et 3 o] xr“ k ~ Dy eo » = , “we > > ee ae ee ee ee one pesksahentey © apy Deodelgiall Float in front of the Post-Dispatch Building symbolizing Edison’s gift to the world. -——By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. General view looking towards the Edison Arch at Market street, showing illuminations to celebrate the olttUlllllltlld “~. eg ddd ddd ddd CEECzECEE&ddedeeddeded; Wy, fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ; igo” ig LE 53 oe ¢ o— ; %, ee pro PF Yo ringer npr at = cere 6 EEE tbo TT hhh ddddddtididdidddddtdddddde WITT aildsdiiidddddsssddddddddddddbdddhhdbdbdddhbddddbddkddddbde ee eee sis oll PE RAI oe Sy oabe Spat. aialii eas e 4 hi alates, Alli eee oa = wots a Loge! ’ * : * - * ~ e > ‘= cia SSIS FE OO ET ne es eee eee ® $eeees5e°0 s ‘ > Ss \ 9 eewewewewewwes sess seesaens MAHAMAAMAANAMAANNID|H \ ta Pats mee as p PP a ie POP aly Ne i ara ys *¥ es / ne 5 le : > at Home Beautiful ures of life are found at jundings add io the joy ve them at nominal cost ments ver a period of wo-piece bed-davenport is of lustrous mohair in Note the pleated back front, the cushions are a. ...9175 unce Monthly > A $ » Zi : j c Z i 7 Y Y ie y y Z WU OOQAGSN WSS Col. Clarence Chamberlain demonstrating craft of his own design. It can be placed in a garage 10 by 25 feet. -—lInternational photo. See Shan aaas . non * Re Si i a i on OVA easseseleees SN BBWVLASSALERRSAS ES Se, WS ~s* SSS See ere reer ttt th ob OS SSA qqgnoa WW wTssfiiOQWw SSSs“°“ RPAsw°nunooay QP TFs se eesss SA VSSRAS DS D> A ee eee ee eee NS * WAG W QS WS 7. j "3 AI4 Yn, Uy & 14" yi, M--Y WAY Ws MOQ SSS ‘“\ SS SVVyv NN RWS SVaa swIo ss SN Pep? % oe" wa front view of as es mi ) lane with 77 ee oo i ES “Gg its. wings ko Oe ae Wy ASE th tie . 4 ge : ie age — amp lps lu” sey oer me photo 5S gamma ama CHUM | " Edison on way to Golden Jubilee. The famous eee TS a Wd ee, WSS . 7, y “es > . fa! ee MX . Wo SN 4 - MO SS VAs . 4 * : . LAGOS a 9 : % os S ae ane ‘ees nina Pel ie ee ee Rn on tae oe ae ws ary SOS we . 4 _ “ s rts whe 2 Pewee Maer “ “ ms . ”, ie x re, Pat 4 : ROE oe . o SOPOT COC CEL OES Qeuneceue SOOCETELOOOEOLEEDEEEOEEEEREEEEEAE Ez AM“ “MMM J‘ ‘zB CTC CC COR TT a eassstsithl? wrrr Rage “ . eA. Ake ; ‘li : Eat aes OM OULULUU LALLA LL ULULULL LLU DULL LLL TLL LULA LULULLLULULUMMMdtté. #enttor smiling from railroad coach as he departed Se # from Orange, N. J., for gathering in Dearborn, Mich. Gy Gp. : yy The spectacle as viewed from the street. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. —International photo. 4 YWIMM@@@@/ MMMMMMMYH@00 "00h . AA a & % Whitin Ve “Ut, y, Sen! “ z 4 . oF. é Pag ol y, Y 7 ee’ Ca ‘ 4 LRT, ee 4 er 4 4 (lidshhhhh Ahhhhhdhdbhads Yi _ ddd’ WS > a ee a ee” PR * » SREB TATIVeS TM Orne ~ es : . i d i * ne - ee FPP? a “ _ te ON, ie | OR RN gs a Cf ey mee. Ag See ee ee eee | LABORATORY Ke ; nee Sig * oP * Reine y OKs, none Sa Ke os ns ee ~ oF re. PA3 ae ot oe o . N j H E — a Ky 4 > *+* RRWW;_MHé—~uwNNNN WS sg to Wife i € Y SSaeesasS* * WA MOQ - aA Warner OR PR I IE / , 3 . ~* "2 fy! , “ “ ‘ . ‘ K oe es ee iin "alae s ihe Age. KTR Ps of, ee Kine ee, . ee de ay Sods ve Ce “a / /, ~ OS Pee ” “ “ ee ee >" ay ‘ , f li . etd . hee AP Fg ea) aoe A Le ee Re . ae tae Se Rae Pr a 5 pts a « OP . , ae ™ Cee ee 4, "4 *e; Wy WN SSS SSWSwWWwWW|SA|Fd- SPF FAFAFiFiAFAFPA-PsWVfAFPFA\FAgAFdPsPs{sFPgF FPfFfFAE'A_lAMyAyAy_oIpqyAoqyoqaqaoQoqaqaQ» S PABA E ASS SESS THAT AEH OAS 5888 885888 hk kes eae { ; = \ Rie SY DMPANY i ye ae ee fe we : ne Pe — tee ‘

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tp. ee Pe ae ‘ its ene “a $ av be er WP eT ERT ERAT DROIT REE DG TN Tg plese.” oe a. e a “: xis ete 4 .* ee” See ea Re lls autem a RRS SS Soy eg writes E: 1532 Vyse Avenue Br Onx, N . Y. OUTDOOR GIRL™ THIS COUPON IS WORTH FACE POWD ER Photo by B. A. Bachrach, Hollywood 9 out of 10 screen stars keep their skin lovely this way... Mary Duncan, exotieally lovely Fox star; says: “A screen star's skin simply must be silken smooth to be ‘studio skin.” That’s why I am so faithful to Lux Toilet Soap.” haa a 2. ee ee oo, a. o> “eg os a, Rohe SE ES ee Se Bea =! Hollywood directors. “The public certainly takes to its heart the actress with a skin that shows flawless—faultlessly smooth —under the terrific test of the close-up lights,”’ he continues. @ prime factor in making her a star.” LUX 4 EAUTIFUL smooth skin is the great heart winner.” George H. Melford, famous movie director, thus expresses the experience of 39 leading es next time you see tiny Olive © “ 4 . 7 % = 4 > . _ ‘ *! bd R ‘ 4 . . > In the English language there aré TEN WORDS (each having a 4 aut her dé ‘in Port Huron, Mich. ‘pure Irish descent. gianding in films. They are Karl was a f @t prima donna,” She understudied 77g the Jead in “The Desert Song” and ® Sot the part. = eld,” TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 1929. + a L appears in the Daily Magazine of ; | qae Latest News and Gossip of the the P 5 HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 232. : HILE the anthropologists and Wee archeologists have been E digging up ancient relics an‘ puried cities, film biographers have peed unearthing new facts about yell-known film gta Griffith's ¢ ame a. ’ father > old =? stock, = * mother & °** Italian, de- gended from three famous Yenetian and one 4 litan fam.- The star was F . in Texar- Sas@ hy od Tex., on the oS + ee . : line between xxas and Arkan- os. Hoth states “OD claim her as a Sonne. daughter. | Maurice Chevalier was a street gamin in Paris. of ee ~ gay and Thursday and in the White, | pint” stepp “Lady “Me Richard Barthel- | cor mesg was and still is a business |, hig man. He was lured away from a | in Wi business career by the movies, but | prize, his talents in handling his own af- | fairs as well as his success in films have made him one of Hollyweod’s richest citizens. Colleen Moore, re- puted to be a Southerner, was born Her name was Kathleen Morrison. She is of Two Danes have become out- Mane and Jean Hersholt. Hersholt noted artist in Copenhagen he became a stage actor, ma film director. Then he came America, where he served in capacities. ; Loretta Young is the only child who returned to the screen 45 “grown-up” and reached stellar heights. First National is about to announce her as a star; she has been featured in ‘Fast Life,” “The Forward Pass” and other pictures. Alice White cultivated sex appeal gs a secretary in a real estate office and turned saleswoman without mermission, being dismissed for that ason. An agent to whom she had id a lot finally got her into the movies. a . ILLIE DOVE'S parents are ‘of Swiss descent. They lived in an apartment on 114th street, New York, where Billie was born. They named her Lillian. Her sec- ond name was Bohney. It was changed when a photographer told her: “You ought Claire, to Bernice & newcomer Sf an opera — 3 Minger acting in ee ures. An Oak- | i girl, she be- me a protege of LOIS Jeritza and was , WeESOR known in New York as “the young- Alexander Gray, who ang opposite her in this stage pre- duction and is now paired with her films, was once an advertising an. " Lois Wilson has cultivated an En- Slish accent, and she comes from Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Mackaill, who comes from Hull, England, has lost her English accent and talks like a Southerner at times. Red LaRocque pronounced “been” Ss “bin” until talking pietures came; now he calls it “bean,” a la Trafalrar Square, Monte Blue was S Cowboy before he became a dra- matic actor of the film. etty Compson is one of the ¥ gitls who came to fame as an ay who was given a bit in a film * scored a great success. The : was “The Miracle Man.” Lon aney also came to fame from ob- | rity in this picture. Chaney was 72 in Colorado Springs, of deaf * dumb parents. Douglas Fair- ks Jr. was educated as an art- wags his first money for hts ®s used en advertising post- and has since then sold stories » verse; and has als J no for ‘pay. a eae >. > 2 LTHOUGH Anne Plays & rather small Corinne Griffith's Schaeffer role in “Lillies of the isla ss by Alexander ; A — Diays a very large _ oe Griffith's life. Miss od <i Wag a prominent mesm- pa Old Vitagraph Stock Co, Floren ys when Maurice Costello, na.’ Urner, Norma Talmadge Segre Stewart were the idols ® hour. After Norma and el eerted the Vitagraph fold, | oat Searched far and: or @ beautiful new star and “ne Griffith was chosen on the of hep success in several B tagy films under Roiand oe direction on the coast. . eae newcomer to the Fiat- ant los was assigned to Anne -* to be taught the art of &P under improved lighting a by Vitagraph, and . $) The seasoned trouper and tig devotion has lasted A - : Now . years. - Own ; bank. Producing company in Cal. she always sends Ra rc ohaetfer whenever there | te in any of the star’s pic- ee to Miss Schaeffer's shared Anne's dressing lady high inche: with looks B ly off that, to p fact, recen curls her on th fessio of 4. hat Corinne Griffith has; ~*~

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OCTOBER 22. TUESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazi eR noe ne co TUESDAY “, ss { , ! ; . 5 | 1929, | OCTOBER 22, 1929. — HUNT TEN WORDS (each havi letters CHE, — bly the others. indle. Also, a fraud. A sWindler urb; to restrain sharply. A} er for money. A tor apa: Ln e. as by a young bird. tion. Also, a shout of Joy; to enliven, to encourage, ly allied to flint. by two persgns on a checker. two sets of sixteen pieces. as for packing. Also, the part of losed by the ribs and reast- ap- e; pursuit. Also, the game é. Also, a set of players of i. archaic words, extremely un- that would offend good taste jlar verbs that are formea by excluded from Word Hunts. then turn to the second page see if your solution is Correct. Lichtentag) Stop, Look ahd Senellt If gasoline is kept in che house, a tape or some simila> danger al should be tied on the handle prevent anyone nuiistaking it for me less dangerous fluid, a G FRESH BO A i ga le CE Y THE MAKERS OF Z 8. T. BABY TALCUM oe Propocrs Co., 138 Wu Ave, N.Y. mt of Cursor Cams Beewry Prodan SsPD—wU OWDER you see tiny Olive dio Pictures’ Player, tely smooth Lux Toi- skin. at for my skin to have both ys WINS -:-: ectors find ten screen stars use Lux It keeps their skin ex- for that most im- ii tests: the all-revealing ad all the great film studios ll find that this delicately © soap keeps your skin 2 smooth. Try it—today. bath and shampoo, too. Soap in French $1.00 the cake—now | | jana, Tex., on the - ees 4a Port Huron, Mich. PM a celal Pe a el / . we @ : é ‘ 4 3% AOI bh ay VE Bae, ee pry BebnadySe > — " Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood yrs in the Daily Magazite of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22. m= the anthropologists and have yeni. 2 the archeologists “Prisoners” she had the role of a/| crotchety old maid and in “Lilies been | of the Field” she is a French nur- | 4igging up ancient relics an‘1|sery governess to little Patsy Paige | i cities, film biographers have | who enacts Miss Griffith's daugh- — rthing new facts about 4 = atsown film in Texar- =e¢@ 3 line between ; and Arkan- j ms. Both states claim her as a daughter. Maurice Chevalier was a street gamin in Paris. Richard Barthel- CORINNE GHIFFITH Ag i ‘ | § ’ } ; mess was and still is a business | man. He was lured away from a business career by the movies, but | prize, by the way. his talents in handling his own af- | fairs gs well as his.success in films | have made him one of Hollywood's ‘Fichest citizens. Colleen Moore, re- | to be a Southerner, was born Her name } ; ; ter. the legitimate stage. She made her debut in “The Two Orphans”. and after touring in stock for several years, became ieading ladv for John Kellard in Shakspearean rep- ertoire. Later she followed Mod- jeska in “Much Ado About Noth- ing’ and played opposite James for several seasons. + . OMETHING different sical comedy Hlollywood when Marjorie | White, just a bit more than a “half | of concentrated cheeriness, in | pint” ' stepped from the New York cast of “Lady Fingers” to go talkie. “Marge” began her theatrical ca- reer at the age of 2, singing from a high chair at an “amateur night” in Winnipeg, Canada. She won the A grown young lady now, she almost needg the high chair still, for she is two inches less than five feet tall; and with her tow head and blue eyes, looks much like a little doll. But she probably would be deep- was Kathicen Morrison. She is of | ly offended if anyone suggested @ pore Irish descent. ; ' Two Danes have become in films. They are Karl : »and Jean Hersholt. Hersholt a noted artist in Copenhagen he became a stage actor, sa film director. Then he came : j America, where he served in ik capacities. out- to play adult romantic parts. ’ ; ' ’ ; for one of her ambitions is In fact, to further that ambition, she recently bobbed the long golden that, curls which had husgg almost to'! her waist throughout her lifetime on the stage, which was begun pro- | Loretta Young is the only child | whe returned to the screen as “srown-up” and reached stellar | hts. First National is about to @epounce her as a star; she has Keen featured in “‘Fast Life,” ““The Porward Pass” and other pictures. lice White cultivated sex appeal ima secretary in a real estate office iturned saleswoman without ' with mission, being dismissed for that | om. An agent to whom she had 4a lot finally got her into the They lived in 114th street, ‘Wa bwiss descent. an apartment on ; ; ; ; ; ; H fessionally as a singer at the age of 4. a a * manner, wever, remains that of a little girl, ag she goes about the _ studio lot, studying her script, or the guateman, or by actor friends, ER ‘“‘*kidded” which she takes good naturedly with the | “See | | ibility of the divorce regulations? mock-plaintive comment, how they all pick on me!” And tragedy recently has come | She weighs only | 103 pounds now, and pitiless studio | officials have ordered her to lose | | making whoopee on a2 mass-pro- | duction into her life. | three of these. ILLIE DOVE'S parents are ‘of | “So I’ve got to diet,” she ex- Plains at luncheon.. “I guess I'll ‘have just some orange juice,” she ‘New York, where Billie was born. ' tells te waitress, then reflectively, They named her Lillian. ‘ond name 80 was Behney. It was changed when a photographer told ber: “You ought to change your r 3 se 6tel)«6(Dove, look se much Pike one.” ® Bernice Ciaire, ' * % - pe LA! ae Dazed 3 . . ae % = ‘g a a3, , . ° be = + M x ae. al fsa * ue “ me films, was once an advertising = *; how he calls it my the years | that Corinne Griffith has | heweomer to screen, shares: h Alice Gentle = Me distinction of =~ j ge an operaii* £85 cue acting in See ures. An Oak- 5 id girl, she be- he & protege of ritga and was m@tewn in New York as “the young- ™ prima donna,” She understudied lead in “The Desert Song” and LOISs WILSON Mthe part. Alexander Gray, who | Her sec-|“...'n’ some ham =6 Opposite her in this stage pro- | and is now paired with her 4 ® 18 Wilson has cultivated an En- Bes aecent, and she comes from 7 hgham, Ala. Dorothy Mackaill, | Engiand, | ’¢0mMes from Hull, lest her English accent and like a Southerner at times. : LaRocque pronounced “‘been”’ din” until! talking pictures “bean,” a la Monte Blue was ‘tal emisigar Square. Mwboy before he became a dra-| | only 4 feet ie actor of the film. *ty Compson is one of the ’ girls who came to fame as an who was given a bit in a film sored a great success. The “a Was “The Miracle Man.” Lon ney Bls0 came to fame from ob- y in this Picture. Chaney was * i Colorado Springs, of deaf Gumb Parents. Douglas Fair- me Jr. was educated as an art- — his first money for hits 4 used en advertising post- am has since then sold stories rst; and has also played the © for pay, : ’ : ° | inti Anne Schaeffer ale rather Smail role e ® Griffith's “Lilies of the directed by Alexander . — Plays a very large aette, as Griffith's life. Miss . le a Prominent mezn- ‘ id Vitagraph Stock Co. “¥8 when Maurice Costello, ce Turner, Norma Talmadge the so Stewart were the idols . Our. After Norma and *serted the Vitagraph fold, ‘PANY searched far for a beautify! new : Of her success in several! es films under Roland § direction on the coast. yOung newcomer to the Fiat- | | SUdiog Was assigned to Anne “a to be taught the art of rene Under improved lighting = ed by Vitagraph, ne shared Anne's © Seasoned trouper and Star became fast friends their devotion has te Producing company in ‘Pe she always sends pergd aenaver there Of the star’s pic- Witable to Miss tear a “Saturday's Children” -orinne’s mother,, in. ¢ | i ' } i ' ‘ ’ } ’ ; ' ; ’ ' : ’ ’ i ' | | | | ’ ; ' ’ in | ‘forces of the studi and eggs..’”’ . a é UDY VALEE, darling ladies, se:ms to be havoc among the stenographic making his first talkie. Whenever Rudy creons for the “mike” office girls ap- of the R | pear as if by magic on his stage, to listen enraptured. But there are a few, just a few, who aver they “can't s.e him.” Rudy, himself, by the way, having a high old time on his Hollywood jaunt, even if he is kept busy mest of the time. Between shots on the sound stage he dic- tes his life story to be published / soon. ARION BYRON was too smal! Mi get any farther than the chorus on the stage, but the movies are giving her a chance for a career. Marion was first in the chorus when she was 13—five years ago— |and she stayed in the chorus as long as she was on the stage be- cause directors wouldn't let her play parts on account of her roe & Height, unless there is too mu of it, makes no difference in the movies. A shoert-statured girl, if she has the other necessary assets, meed have no fear that her size will handicap her. The camera will make her appear tail. Marion, in high-heeled shoes, is 11 inches tall, hence her nickname—*Peanuts.” She went from the chorus to comedies and her first big picture was op- posite Buster Keaton in “Steam- boat bill.”’ In other more recent pictures like “The Forward Pass” and “Song of the West,” the casting director was good enough to team her with short men, so “Peanuts” looks like a big neem Before going into picture work | Miss Schaeffer was well known on Louis mu- | personalities hit chatting | being | | does not. causing | is By An Ex-Husband EEE hee -_~— NEW YORK, Oct. 22. OTS of people must wonder [wnat really g0es on out in Reno. Hew do the wouldbe grass widows spend their time and money? I'll tell you. Does the dissatisfied wife eke out the 90- day sentence of Nevada residence twiddling her thumbs on the front stoop of the Riverside Hotel? She Dees she worry over the sometimes inadequate grounds for marital complaint, or the flex- Not by a jugful. is painless. “Going haywire,” call the lecal racket. The operation is what they That means They're no pikers, attorneys and de- basis. these Judges, ceived or deceiving damsels. They prepare for the ritual of connu- bial dissolution with carefree abanden of purse and heart. I spent the week-end preceding my wife’s graduation there. Mon- day is the big day for awarding diplomas. There were a half dozen gals I knew in various stages of disentanglement, marking time on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, Reno gets a bit too sultry in mid- summer. The favorite haunt is Calneva Lodge, the scene of Frank Bacon's play, “Lightnin’”’. tic cottage on the beach with two nice girls. One had re- cently been turned to grass and was dallying with the mountain delights, while the other had stil several weeks to wait for “hers.” Their husbands are nice boys, too. The afternoon I arrived a charm- ing young matron, well known to newspaper readers, gave a cocktail party in honor of the Judge who was to officiate at her anti-nup- tials. He holds all records for dis- uniting society column folk. Among the guests were several Judge’s female disciples and their umpires, and a reassuring soul, a bona fide resident with no griev- ances, who sported a Sheriff's badge under each lapel. Friend wife, upon my arrival, had introduced me to the strong- arm squad of “the club” as a visit- ing eowboy, to avoid the taint of collusion. The club is a gambling easino, bar and dance hall. Take a trip to Nevada, if you've exhausted the European joints, My former helpmeet furthermore lec- tured me soundly on tact in the presence of comparative strangers. You get friendly with everybody Mi: ex-better half shared a rus- very quickly in that balmy climate. | After helping the ~hostess shake the cocktails and mix the high- balls, I retired as per schedule to girl, except when she is in scenes! a corner where a slip of the tongue with tall people might rot disturb the Judge’s ADVERTISEMENT ig and)! Minne Grier; star and | . riffith was chosen on the | index to his health. Usually under- weight means a lack of vitality and | endurance. For under par children phy- sicians are advising a health- | builder long known for its power and | dressing | | to renew vitality and to increase general resistance to certain in- | fections. lasted | Authorities find that Bottled Sunshine—gaod cod-liver oil— helps to bring the underweight child up to normal weight. It gives | him new vitality; puts the ruddy color of health into his cheeks. Bottled Sunshine does this be- cause it is so rich in two essential | vitamins—Vitamin D, the “sun- Is she underweight... lacking in vitality? Bottled Sunshine, then! shine vitamin” of which children get so little in these modern days of indoor living, and Vitamin A which promotes normal growth and nutrition and increases resist- ance to many infections. When they prescribe cod-liver oil, thousands of physicians specify “Squibb’s,” because it is vitamin- tested and guaranteed as to its content of the health-protecting Vitamins A and D. Ask your physician about Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil to help your child grow and gain weight as he should. Squibb has a new Mint- flavored Cod-liver Oil which will appeal to the older children espe- cially. You can get it, as well as Squibb’s Plain Cod-Liver Oil, at all good drug stores. of the | 'hair | make-up | deep set in the pores 'or cold eream. It | changes dull, sallow | ¢kin | clearness and fades “A charming young matron gave a nuptials.’ e equilibrium. No sooner was J com- fortably settled with a girl friend than I observed the Mrs. pointing to me and calling to the Judge: “Look at what I've got for a hus- band.” I was about to protest that she must have been mistaken, but the Judge merely remarked that it was nice of me to join the party, as if it were a regular occurrence. One woman who got lonely, poor dear! had her husband visit. her through- out the entire three months, with- out compromising herself in the least. URIOUSLY enough, there are many more marriages than di- voreces in Reno. California lev- ers flock there to avoid the three- day publication of bans required in that state. There is one incon- venience imposed upon the di- vorcees. They must not be caught absent from Nevada for more than 24 hours. Hence they bring some- body's ceok before the Judge as witness to their continuous domi- cile. In fact, you glibly tell the law that Nevada is going to be your permanent home. By dinner time the Judge was feeling no pain. He invited my yet wife and me to the bar .o partake of some excellent “cawn”" and champagne, and suggested that we toss a coin to decide whether he part us or not. Presently he ca- pered off with a nymph under each arm to play roulette. The other sucker games there were vingt-et- un and dice. They use silver dol- lars for chips. But you don’t mind losing your shirt, because the liquor is so good and the dealers are 80 genial. Sharing in the fun of los- ing were several divorcee lawyers, b 4dies of the Judge, and some Hollywood hotsys. Mental cruelty is the fashionable ground for divorce, One woman testified that her husband had called her “stupid” when aghe brought him a breakfast tray after a hard night. She got her ticket. Desertion and nonsupport are com- mon complatnts. These hardships are supposed to have extended over a year, but the actual length of time is rarely taken into considera- tion, The lawyer's fee varies according to his “drag” with the Court and the prominence of the petitioner. It is considerably more expensive to cocktail party in honor of the Judge who was to officiate at her anti- have your case heard in the Judge's chambers, but it saves the embar- rassment of telling your seb story to the public. R voutns and innecent females, nor did I see any. I was but- tonholed by at least a dazen pro- moters within a few hours of my arrival. A gold mine was the prin- cipaltopic. The slogan was “some- thing for nothing’’—less than a lot of good money vanishing into thin air. Gilded youth finds the jazz pace of Rene to its taste. There's a couple living there now. He di- yorced her in Reno last year, but she promptly made him remarry her. Perhaps the ease with which they might be separated again make them appreciate the sage- brush city. The great, big, happy family of matrimony dodgers has no diffi- culty in eluding dull care. The fa- cilities in and about Reno for mak- ing whoopee are strictly up toe date. There's always a party to be feund going on in one or more of the ho- tel suites. The manager of one hos- telry shewed me the current inven- tory for damaged furnishings, which left no doubt as to the re- mote possibility of a dreuth. Then there’s a suburban night club featuring a nifty cabaret show, with all the trimmings in the way ef dancing and drinking partners, Or if you want a truly rural setting, go te Blank's Ranch. where Harry. the chef, presides. Countless maidens are indebted to Harry for cendyeting them safely through the night with his kero- sene iantern. Ask your girl friend when she returns. For one who craves respite from Reno's swinging doors, there is a pilgrimage to the not far distant Hot Springs. You are ushered into a cozy cabin housing a private therapeutic pool and sumptuous folding bedstead where you may ruminate on the nature of hang- overs. The establishment's turn over is so large that they will rent the cubicles from day to day only. One of Reno's landmarks is a row of apartments, each with a man-sized garbage chute. Some ene conceived the brilliant idea of using these kitchen aids as a means of quick escape from prying eyes. On one occasion, unfor- ENO is no place for gullible Ss ADVERTISEMENT ‘ Look years younger Sallow, Dingy Skin Made Love- ly—Coarse Pores Become Fine —It Corrects Oily Skin. The newest discovery mn beauty culture is that cremed magnesia is much better for the complexien than any sap or cleansing cream. It beautifies the skin instantiy, mm the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. This is becaus: skin impurities are acid. Doctors treat acid imside the body with milk of magnesia /nd now, dermatol- dgists are getting amazing results in ban- ishing complexion faulte with cremed magnesia. All you do %#* anoint your skin with it. massage and rinse with water. It's as simple ase washing your face. It reduces entargred pores to the finest. smoothest textnre almest as if by magic. Being astringent, it drives away the tell- tale signs of age. You will marvel at the efiect of your first five-mipute facial massage. t reivvenstes the ekin 60 quickly that any woman can look lovely tonight. years younger. It's marvelous how magnesia dissolves blackheads, clears eruptions and corrects oily skin. And becuuse :t lg so mild. mothers use it instead of soap to bathe infants. It certainly ig a Diessitig as a face wash for fine, sensitive skins that soap €@o easily irritates and coars- | oy erates yor sata’? ou eae / y Cremed Magnesia clears the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomech Teat it on chose elogged nose pores that stand out so voldly. Let it whiten your neck. It will aleo keep your hands soft and white. Until recently, cremed magnesia was onlp by New York nurses. But now the large druggists every- where find it hard ene. Being grease- less, it cannot fatten the face or srow It removes and ex- tracte impurities better than soap to radiant freckles better of out than a bushel lemons, TO It's impossible for Denton’s Facial Magnesia not to im- prove your complexion, But, should it fail to delight you, even after the very first ap- plication, your dealer ig re- quested to refund vour mon- ey at once without question. to keep enough on hand to supply the demand. To get gen- wine cremed magne- «a. ask for Denton's Facial Magnesia. Remember, five min- utes works wonders. So. get your magne- gia today and leok lovely tonight. I costs almost noth- jing to try. It's Guaranteed ! oad NOTE; Do not hesitate to try this marvelous skin treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not believe anything so simple could be so wonderful. But they were convinced when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely complexions. Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms, The Post- Dispatch is rcad in far more homes in St, Louis than can be reached i any other newspeper. tunately, an elusive Romeo found himself in the .wrong apartment, much to the consternation of all concerned. The Monday night farewell parties are the gala functions. Every one concerned in the ameli- oration of the pangs of the weekly crop of .releases gathers to toast them adieu before loading them onto the train to new conquests. Thus Reno exists but for its changelings. It gives them the best that money can buy, belleve it or not. (Copyright. 1929.) HEAR the New VIBRA-CONTROL feature of It captures the finest shad- ings of tone without logs of quality or interference. demonstrate it in Absolutely no Let us your home. obligation. Radio-Rite Sales Co. 2339 S, Grand PRoepect 5901 . ? . | Children's Daytime Nap ] '@ MOPHBR -aska whether & makes any difference when 4 three-year-old child sleeps, .4 long ag he gets in the required 12 hours a day. Children should be trained to ga to bed early at night. If a child spends more than gene and a half hours in daytime sleep this will in- terfere with good sleeping habits at ‘night. Of course, this rule does not ap- 1¢ to 20 hours up to two. years, and a good share of this is done in the daytime. After two years there should be an early afternoon nap from one hour to one hour and a half and are doing it now.” ply to infants, ap they sleep from | the regular bedtime hour ghoul be not later than 6 DP. m. Whep the daytime nap is too long the child is deprived of the play and the fresh air so essentia! to his proper develapment end thir fact should be scrieusly econsid- ered. The pastry in fruit ries will be much lighter if the sug.r is put over the fruit when the digh ix half full In..ead of on top and the - juice is not so apt toe run a ee fsx if ‘Same? Yong } SORGHUM IME HEALTHEUL Sweet ae aa a Ban a ———aee ss eee . " =r, ~ "Thanks-I Have Spending Money EAGLE STAMPS Earned it for Me” ‘I'm just as anxious as you are, dear, to make our income go farther; By buying the necessities at Eagle Stamp stores I can pay for my little luxuries with Eagle Stamp Books, All the girls docturs’ wives. and | (CAN you imagine any form of | sanitary protection under | t-day except Kotex? pote with ics choante of bulk and clumsiness .. .dts round, ta- corners that assure you it is always inconspicuous, ~ Had Kotex no other superiorities, its inconspicuous lines alone would keep it the choice of smartly dressed women Present styles demand an inconspicuous sanitary pad - : eM 7 A a ws & OLBPI a PF Tektite SER Se DS SLE He. is ae r 2 ie a CP BS MF le a eg GT tac Ee POTS i, CPs eas ORO IGEN. yy Deg st BA TU yee Rh AIR + ‘ose, ‘ ny ae < . ee ~—om - te uth. Sagi te) bn zy = . ss Baal as lh ath heel I Del ae Me an Pe Se - tp tad Tad. adhe Oat Rye EO ans thai tditiel acalaaal Cs eae ae near EAD Pn Rag ~ nee a payee wins) agen ig wee res oe er Ae ee ts kD, ely NE yA Pm . ons 4 wee < sie te Ped tee al ROE R 4 or oc he . - a al i li ee ald . . v ate 7

Page 36

a we eos a os RAPE EID LARD iit ATTA A LTT . | PAGE 38 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine L ee oorsbEe A199 | — | = 8:00, Johneon and Johnson: 8:30, Heat- AMUSEMENTS ‘ | PHOTOPLAY ats cee | . | _ oserees ee ag ee lly Poe — sa \ | ’ 11:00 ‘Orehestra: 11230 Vartety hour. 3 ° ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||| CHAIN PROGRAMS ||) Word Hunt Solution wanst rote 90, Ooo men: | | QR A NEED OPERA - 9:00, Fada program: 9:30, eem's or- as i. a PUANIGEE 3 CHECK © &. CHESS sa: (Ge, te Masa orckenire| |l_—-ere AND ‘MARKIE % _* ae a see . ricks; 730, Gus ward's orchestra. i i The Michelin Men, Louise Bave ional Broadcasting Co. Red ‘ CHEEK 9. CHEST 1000. Whoopee program, A ROLLICKING RIO, OF LAFFS 2 P I" > i 17 4 ‘he Mich . ‘ ’ “ ; ° , ‘ {| soprano; irving Kaufman andi! 5+ nisnatch Radio ||| scr moavs or ain cay—wear || 5, CHEAP 10. OHEVY a ee | aad a : | Taylor Buckley, baritones, will See O P : : WOW, WSM, KuA, WWJ. | 6. CHEE THE VERY IDEA r; ii ee ee Oe Broadcasting Station |}! 615—-UNIVERSAL SAFETY SERIES— | th seapene 0 SI Cie | Pasi aps ie |Get aS + | over KSD, 6:30—SOCONYLAND SKETCHES—WGY £.T Stati eee e new 5 — BiG VAUDEV:LLE ACTS — . | | | | i | March melodies and excerpts KSD WEAF, WGN, WJR. Out-o -lLown otations i | : 78 a ae ae ti A ;00-—MIC N MEN — KSD, WEAF | ... > Rs ) ies: ) aoe Ne ee ice encert which 550 Ke. ROA. WOW. WW, wis, {8 7ORe)—f:20. , Matinee Melodies: Non A. hip 3 alZ ? rj the concert whicn | 7:30-—PROPHYLACTIC PROGRAM — 20° Talk: 6:40. Supper ti am: wr ¥ a j ci casltmnn will pre- Daylight weekday broadcast- ||| Ea. WEAN, Woy, WWJ, Wow, | $220 Talk; G:80, Supper, time program: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a ele , we. 1 ment. during the Pure Oil. broad-|j/ ing at 9:40, 10:00 noegy ho ket | $:00—KVEREADY HOUR—KSD, WEAF Ss ee E av? . ———— | cast over KWK from 7 to 7:30. ssi a ne | WGY,., eee ee WHO, WDAF WENR (870kc) —5:00. |The Ar Juniors: — ‘ » 7 3 : quotations | o. TICOU we 7:15, The Farmer's Farmer; 9:00, The a Bed he sees chia ii ...Hall | f interest to the Middle-West. 0100 wits wae wan Home Circle concert; 10:00, The Music UP WITH gape ate Garey ie trom Mile. Modiste” ".”.”. Herbert | s ' lied by Market News | WFAA, WCCO, WHAS boo Sent: SE ee, See ee ae 3 : . : ] c su ’ ‘ . . c : ‘ > : 0), Mike ar er : tat? Fao _ , Siyragie March es a saigt jhe ||] Service, U. 8. Department of ||| °F0—RARU-KETEUQUIMEDS , FHO-) Si Gomi! 2 p.m. BX Ale Yau a y Gate Maren «.seeerrvvce ® edt - + ° ° ee0.3.78 . ° oa an’ Vile, m4 . Mod . .Herbert | ; ‘ : 7 +. y , N. eons: of Scotland eee | Godfrey Agriculture and Principal Ex | Whey’ KOA, wc egy ane -WMAQ (670ke)—6:00, Orchestra: 6:50. | ba FE a Cuban Dance ...+++seseerceeeees Romeu changes. | 10:30—HARBOK LIGHTS—KSD, WEAF. Chimes; 7:00, Lecture: 7:30, Ben Bs | D AT WASHINGTON ni te | ‘ ¥ The Spirit of Youth March ...Goldman ia KEM?’S MANGER ORCHESTRA prograg:_ 9:00. vormnt ten at his | GRAN i C TUBES DOYLE’S wm :00—KE ‘ : :30, ic; 30, Slumber mu — — The Prophylactic Orchestra, di- | Tuesday, October 22 | —WEAF, KUA, WSM. sicz 10:00, Orchestra: 10:30, Chimes: | SEILVER JU BILEE BLUE Lone firs : HERO IS 7 2 rected by Victor Arden, will broad- | . . . 10:47, Concert orchestra; 11:00, Dance BACK TO ‘ ; ‘ : : ia s : - : music, ?\ . : = . Pa & cast at 7:30 o'clock over KSD. ||| 11:45 A.M.—NBC Studio Re | National Broadcasting Co. Blue [. : : 7 Granada Theater Bidg. t) Bree NOON rit ACT IN J SECONDS LIFE! ye 4 T chestra and trio will pre- | cital. le , ' ‘anne — wz, | WLW, (1700kc)—8 :00, Cincinnat! orches | gage g7 GRAVOIS .. . Riverside S585 |/¢ . M. bs $ The orche : _ 6:00—JEDDO HIGHLANDERS JZ.| tra; 6:15, Tony's scrap book; 6:3U, O- H / sent “I’m Happy Because I’m in ||| 49.99M.-12:15 P.M. —Hotel ||! A : hioans; 7:00, Werk Bubble Blowers: Open Evenings Except Wednesdays if, WILLIAM FOX MEET HIM te wa Love,” from Youmans’ musical | ; Pp ; Saale : . watheae | 6:30—LEW WEITE ORGAN RECITAL—/ 7:30, Around the World with Libby; and Remember Presents £43 5 HERE NEXT eaters ove, ’ ennsylv | JZ. PAB. Fits By if comedy, “Great Day,” which was!l] co 0 Bes “KVO0, KPROS RY, Ww. ~ It’s Our } ALL-TALKING fo ey PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — S | ’ meet eed ee Broadway only last | RO -. | 7:30—"“AROUND THE WORLD WITH | Ride ip £ Re ~ sean gure ws : é / 1:45-3 :00 P. M. —NBC Studio . 3 LIBBY” — bel WJZ, KVOO » SERVICE THAT COUNTS ; MYSTERY DRAMA Pech se 3 2 ee ee The sreagvate: Programs to be announced. |/ $:00—"THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE” ~ ww ~ | : . | 3 You'ge the First, Thing 1 Think of ty ee 7:00P.M.—Michelin Men. |! 93) a AE A) GREW Gur BOS SE fi Morning and the Last Thing at Night | | Six KWK WJZ KYW. WLW. WKEN — Same Sort of Girl from “The Girl ||| 7230 P. M.—Prophylactic Play | 9:00—WILLIAMS” — SYNCOMATICS — , =| AMUSEMENTS } a NS ee See oe Sere Seen rom “Orehesira and. Trio” Boys. | KWK, WJR. WRC, KDKA. WGN. AN ~ | Ye ) Gotta 5 Peeling Sor ae ogee Crd 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:30 —ORCHESTRADIANS—KWK WJZ. Thcetre of Stlas oe s7 Gees phon Deep in the Arms of Love. Davis-Ingraham | . Club Eski- | KSL, eg KYW, AOA eae Leading ms Nights, 8:20 | Over ana Over Again ...Kalmar and Ruby ||| 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot U SKI | 10;00-——-SLUMBER MUSIC—W4JZ, ° Matinees | ACROSS YESTERDAY'S Orchestra : mos * . s Wed.—NSat. | ° “xe 4 “Wildflower” .... Youmans | a | : . wich $9 Goodby Little Rosebud 'l] 9:30 P. M. —Radio - Keith - Or~- |]/ Columbia Broadcasting System MARKET AT SEVENTH = at 2:20 | 1. Operated by Wildflower h P | ¢§:00-—GYPS¥Y CAMP—WABC. Theatre Gulld Acting Co. , wind. OIN/CIE E April Blossoms | ee ee | 6:30—UNITED SYMPHONY | ORCHES. | | ln Besnard Shaw's Sedrkilag Comedy | - OMBAIN F li ee Orchestra |1l 10:30 P.M. —Harbor Lights. ‘RA—WBBM, KMBC WCCO. | | : : $. =p EIN ue SE kee teesce+ s+ ssomeners setae | ee RESTO WOR wee, | | | 14. With cunning. [ple N Russian Lullaby Orchestra | Ww d nr (Da time) 1130--T8 Ce Bs Sel i KMOX. | | P é 15. Midday iiRik e 1je's When You're Sceing Sweetie Home | ednesaay y | 8:;00—OLD GOLD - SAUL, WRITEMAN | ; oak 2 pe spain - | LOLA aed AUL 17. Made dental. Ss SR Pale Moon ... otctestig UT Logan ||! 9:45 A.M.— National Home ||| AY a . , rs a | Goou | ay A eal } _Serformances ow | LANE PAGE 19. Bailiff. Sra (2 | : | 9:00—FADA SALON RAM —| eee | ewe feminine cog- N P ed Sites cae” trom “This Year Hour. KMOX, WABC, KOIL, WBBM. | Week Beg. Next Mon. Mail Orders Now | ON THE STAGE 20. 1 Sor Ss ° of Grace” .....seeeseeerees Coward! || 70:15 A.M.—Radio Household KMBC. ‘1B ROMANCE—WABC Seats Thursday The Genial Master of Ceremonies > a ; ¢ = Poor Little Rich Girl .......++.+. Coward . 9:30—NIGHT CLU THEATRE GUILD ACTING Co. | ~ i 3 " 21 Latvian city H Limehouse Blues from “Charlot's Re am] Institute. 10:00—JERSEE CRAWFORD'S BAG OF | | B a 'Sh ; Satiri Comed 3 LYNN COW AN * as ) (pl.). 3 R - aise Orchestra’ * 2 ||| 10:30 A.M.—McFadden Pro- " ‘ERIOKS—WABC. KMBC, KOIL, | | Ba geng one Miggy en Faye ooo a ane nenerutine Ug ME 22. Modification of Helehw am 1 Biue trom SGe'Hi the show.” axst |] 79°50 A We oe acme | MAJOR BARBARA ||} [xcv00 Aad Wanco tora aa Orchestra Specialty. i 4 :; sani“ eindin Ma | 10:30—DREAM BOAT — WABC, M. | 2 | SWEET COOKIES ~ Se gee verb. =: eee > 40 ° ws P i wig , : , Vis ° ne eR Tareat Das" aie, youmans sak der M.—t . | 11:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIES—WABC. | Prices for All Guild rey +9 HL. piiete: ‘aioe gel sane: maieaen pe--—- $7. Kind of song. than end 3 life in an*“Around the World With) “ ing. Carrie, Al Bernard; Only, Sat. || ADDED ATTRACTION—Hear and See | '™ $8. Italian pronoun. : 61. Desolated - CW, | mann: Good io, rtet; and Col- at 2:15. | SIR A. CONAN DOYLE gee tf Libby” concert at 7:30 over KWK. | Specialty selection, brass quartet; an | ‘ ! 5 : BLACK 3 es $1. Scents. 62. Poundets 2 The propram: lick rence Gecaennt ek wonhines avail rtshwcmimersa ~ Shi F om THE ERS BOWIETONE > hips aver The Cotton Pickers ...-ss+see+-+> ‘Hare The Clicquo ud = can* | oF Bs aid William Fox conveys through | ; Y Gk: $4. Narrow inlet. 63. One of @ t lave Son eeepontan co eecesee White | play over KSD from 9 to 9:50. A radio tube that t be -_ [tN THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST REVUE the Movietone Screen a mes- “Why Bring That Up” gi $5. Breakfast dish. of Scotch . ro South Songs: , >dne — . every patron this eatre. : : . . . : og ln Barron |is set for 9 o'clock over KWK, as FINEST TONE a set of them into your radio. Turn aoe 6 Comming Feet $7. Loaned. note b. My Baby in a Guinea-Blue ; sane 9 the dial and you're in for the sur- — “fa ke Tay | Sa ee NE an tent 0 . OPT TT Traditional | follows: th Jf; y STARS BY THE DUZEN ico $8. Portent. ae ute | acre re Atty “Waldner: tener: Can't | prise of your radio life. Youll hear || GIRLS BY THE CARLOAD | it Starts Friday BROADWAY $9. Has courage. 1. Theater, ry epeoera eae _We'Re Briends?, erpeesra) Te pe se | RADIO tube performance that is brilliant— || RIGHT OUT OF CHICAGO @I/]#! rue eirst ALL-TALKING tae Horr ett > So oe Vv te ia C Meeting .cccece White |xylophone; Nobody u ou, "Ch _ ca — ' wagon, } At a Georgia ph nog ner, tenor: Clap Four Hanes, tres pred , performance that lasts for hours on Branch Box Office, Ampico Hall | DRAMA OF THE AIR - ; . a pte A ww , M netts, Fada or _ an ‘ ' ‘re 2 Russia's music will be sung by ashes Shender'e Waltz; Quartet from Rigo- GELLER, WARD, HASNER HARDWARE C0. -ADIO TUBES | 1000 P A 4 E-. EK 49. Baby's word. 10, Spanish i the most noted of Russian musical | letto: Soprano solo; Stara and Stripes For- 410-12 14 North F rth st DaaVers, Stites: Laffs : . ) rte : = : Organizations over the Eveready | ¢ver: and Close of Day. a f ou , —_—_—_— oe é | ‘* “3 5 ae Hour tonight at 8 o’clock when The usual Radio-Keit -Orp — — ‘ | the Kedroff Quartet will be fea-| Hour over KSD will begin at 9:30. stabe, So*auabcitackaa ® Hb | 7 lodine’s Place in Foods is tured. - prot |, The, Orchestradians directed by Evenings, — 650, 25¢ a “oo , : ' 1 a Ag or one lee" duadin iad i pe aco — Latcagd = _— ON THE STAGE ., ogee UCH has been said recently | N. N. Kodroff, its leader and /this music over KWK at 9:30: | | : TVVOEEEE | Grand-Florissant ‘te eke sehcorhing the tarpereaee ae founder, formerly of the Imperial! Russian Fantasia, Lucky Little Devil, 4 | | FLLENWOOD | at ‘ , | Songs to the Rose, Roses of Picardy, Moon- : 2438 EK. Grand LTED iodine in the human system Conservatory of Petrograd; Prof. ‘light and Roses, Love Sends a Little Gift | | ; and there is a growing tendency to ly C. N. Kodroff, and I. K. Denissoff | of Roses. Ragging the Scale. I'm on My | IN PERS | A 100% TALKING SHOW— Novelty | | TH°Om4s | take three and four doses of this|'@ > y Vay t ainbow ay, c ; .° | a me . end T. F. Nasakoff, both of thé! soon, By the Way, duet; Flappers on Pa- This ts the original LARGE SIZE Eveready Layer- wenn BILLIE DOVE in | Maston at Grand | “THE AMG _ drug daily, under the assumption | Imperial Opera. | rade. | bile No. 486 for heavy duty—price, $4.25, only PAVLEY OUKRAINSKY AN “ALL-TALKING” PICTURE | _ that the system requires it be , For their broadcast tonight they; At 9:30 KMOX is to broadcast | 25 cents more than the Eveready cylindrical cell “HER PRIVATE LIFE” 'Maffitt Two Als Talktest , m have chosen a program of Russian the usual Night Club Romanc? nae f the came size, No. 770. There. te a A L [ t T VODVIL’S a Dlttiion | Vamievenber MACKAILL in Iodine is essential in the system folk songs, as follows: | program. ws S hg s ea, : GREATEST | | ot A SELECTED GROUP OF _ | & St Louis Divide” and “Bix? Pand a defficiency of it may cause ells of Novgoroe ..... arr, by Karnovitch % pre noe ss another Eveready Layerbilt in Medium Size, No. inde» KNOCKOUT ACTS AND COMEDIES 5 “DOROTHY MACH goiter in those predisposed to this ittle Duckling ....... arr. by N. Kedroff A Harbor Lights program ; 485— vlee $2 95 only 20 cents more than the T FEATURE ACTS MAPLEW 00 [en AILT i ailment, but it is unwise to use Rise. Thou Red Sun .arr. by Moussorgsky | scheduled for 10:30 over KSD. ee en ee SHENANDOAH: The, Most Cousual Picture | 7176 Manchester ' “THE 7 t In Memory of Those Fallen in : Eveready cylindrical cell “B” battery, No. 772. }ef the Year—Wm, Powell, he iodine treatment as either a} 18 Wig tons of ihe Binds °"*” — ‘and Pay Wray ta “FOUR FEATHERS” | W,E,LYRIG | Bee “on eure oF curative Se e 0 no “FF Soschant i eae Rimsky-Korsakoft | LO@AL STATIONS ie eae Deis eeend | ecto without first consulting a physi- p ES edie wo he ste teereeees J. Strauss | rpyug (550ke)——7:15 a. m., Meditation ; Arsenal ry og cha” and Matk “= tian about it. If he directs you to Unter Mathaniel \ Shilkret, the saviett cores 135 m. "Walk: ur. | Fee wanaee + oewornnern sna a BS Se Aes 3101s. sacaing _ . Sereen’s pa ene PEED - take it in regular doses it 18 al! Symphony orchestra will play gan: 3:00. eneee segue: 6:00, Doctrinal | PP “3 Most Hit. ‘ P whatan| i "ua fight, for he understands éur ‘ scussion;: i wers , ae” RISEN OR DIOR te RE NC > ; Rachmaninoff's Pr elude in C Sharp! of the Chueh, Rey. Janssen: music. | , F SA RRR LAT Es Rat SS SS Ee SHAW Lg “ee A His So Sutton “THE eeds. e Minor; Tschalkowsky’s Valse des KMOX (1090kc)—5:30, “Stamp Club’; BAT T E me ‘Ey “THE ARGYLE ane et “3 , Ordinarily, however, yOu can sé- ee ee fre CBRE) ee Many. cries tiretan! Cou 5901 Shaw | ~The Exalted Flapper.” ai POINTE |p | are sufficient fodine through the Souris and the Song of the Volga arine MeIntyre, violinist; 7:00, Do be . MANGHESTE ae CONRAD Wh my 1001 McCausiand || 00ds. It has been said that milk | 2 Mt artet; 7:30, e mance; 8:00, : ; e . r penen. —-— Old (gold-Paul Whiteman hour: 9:00). 4315 Manchester to “THE DLE RICH” TIVOLI Al. RK é Bad green vegetables contain ade Ancther Johnson and Johnson Fada ornate 9:30, wie Club ro- | A EVE RY and “WORDS AND MUSIC. aad a quate amounts of iodine and It is : 3 mance; 1 ‘0 Grace Jowan, 80- oleeeenennaenineteneeneeemntanmntnamanemmmnemmeenmenentininent eee Detmar nese opegsees “ scheduled over KWK prano; 10:10, Sports resume; 40:29. Lafayette play 1 Re | ing and Dancing M — —— pin lg ene Pe ag WT gy or a TI ; ‘ 1643 8, Jefferson ' “THE ARGYLE CASE. _ ) Selections from ‘‘Sunnyside Up," Steele's orchestra. — Tomerrow, Gay- M E ANN HARDING , An All-Talki Pieters, | PAGEANT jo) will be broadcast for the first time! [03°29 aro mewn; 7:00, Betting-ap ok = 46 ER PR y Gravois p+ arn ER Br. ay | 5851 Delmar DER Mi: . tonight at 8 o'clock’ when “Turn | erciaes : . ane Anybodys; $:15. Some- in 4 | ATE AFFAIR 26318. Jeff. | waNcAL.” 7 — Will d re 48 I or kveryone;: -0oU, MO ) eee neem en ' . on the Heat, if I Had a Talking Srendwne: "::00, Homemaker's club: Revealing the Secrets DOROTHY MACKAILL MIKADO sion s won Picture of You,”’ “Aren't We All.” Kee ends Phe + gigs Bag brand ——— of & Woman’s Sou] Columbia in an ant ‘oe 5955 Easton | THE : and “Sunnyside Up” are heard in ley tas 2:30. a Tr aithe STARTING 5257 South west | ete o . & : Singing and Dancing M 7 Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour. Playhouse; 3:00, Musical Album; 3:30. | SATURDAY Co ene TTT oA i i oA Semere, a ee } WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY NSress | they “Tue MvsteRt: | AUBERT | 2 Seream, Sunnyside Up is the first mu- RWE (1350kce)—5, Musicians Club orches- , - 99 ° ° —_, ° 29 fi 23 Olive OUR DR. FU MANCHU.” PANY.” a8. sical comedy to be presented di-| fa: 6. ye are Club; 6:15, Jim Je-| ¢ ‘THE winning “‘B” batteries are Eveready individual cells, contains ne connect- 4073 Oliv an EU MASCILS | 4040 Raston CO Si i rome: ° > aris merican larnaca e e m ing, - Laughing. - Ase s rectly in the talkies without a company; 7, Pure Oil band; 7:3U. Lib- s ; ; Iderin : ' The Pts | Echeius a aaemina Tee| ¥ McNeil v& Libby’ 8. Jonson and Layerbilts, the most popular of all. Their ing wires and 60 so gs—89 places Lindell | FOUR RASA BS Ca i Washington, Phtare of - y nnsgon: : ‘ ute a Tr Minstrels; . °,? 4 : * 6 = | first two numbers are to be pre- 8 Willams Syncomatics: 9:30, Urehen- superiorities have been proved in service for trouble! 3511 N. Gr. | A Dancing Musiéal ray ( eens | as eka a r ; a 7” :2 . ° ° ® . . 4 | sented by the orchestra, the third} Marmol Serenaders: 10:38 Carpenters’ in millions of homes. Most people pre- Eveready Layerbilt flat cells also pack snails @ vocal interpolation by Mildred} orchestra: 11, Hogan’ orchestra: 11:30. f f 1 : havi PP OR Re COME, - . Bailey, blues singer, and the fourth daytime, on KWK—8 a. an. Social hour: er them from actual experience, having a materi ry 7 | é : — Ola ns rte 0:45. Libby, McNeil & Libby! a oe discovered they get morefortheirmoney, making the battery last longer. It will é ae . e r ram ‘Ss: ra) “ookery* “30, St i¢ hes ° > eae ° , «64 ’ se ee ee 16 43. Borotny Davison: 11 Studio ‘or: greater economy, reliability and satisfac- repay you well to be sure you get Ever- ASHLAND Shualders” & Hoot aib | MELBA Migh ; , , 5 alan 6 ’ chestra;: 12 m., F; an ome : ' 7 ; “ . ” . ‘ Song: Walking With Susie; fed Hairvana | 12:45. m../ Gordon trio: 1:13. Studio tion from Eveready Layerbilts. eady Layerbilts. sre ons nr ell cali ited sacar CIEE 8 a te Freckles; Dance Away the Night: To be Soladios: o:15 KWik Ti 3. oeand , ; . ge Bremen 3v¢,,Cerol_in “Girls Gone | ay chigan “ON WITH Fy Lo ; I Wist b ; “a ae s ° 4 s 4 , oe ee ’ ‘ Hannah:: Don't. Get “Collegiate: ‘Tum on WIL, 11200kc)—8, WIL Ensemble: 6:18 These unique batteries are built of flat NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. ! | Wild” & Bachelors’ clup.” | WE | 100 % s i ft 28 : _ ate; Lad 224 Michigan | Talking aad 8 | | the Heat: If | Had a Talking Picture of Pree. cC sept is » eae - | 20th & Bremen | Als» Souvenirs to les. | 7 : — to tic 2 You; Aren't We All: Sunnyside Up; Same | Mods husks begs 5:90, WAL Dinner cells, and contain only two broad con- General Offices: New York, N. Y. : —_ automatic | eg China. aes? Sta mand Bil B ti yt este cere. necting bands, each 36 inch wide, and Cinderella iy htiest Hpectacle. MOGLER ae , ; Chin oy; Stats an ailev's orchestra: 7, Variety sere- . 5 os pes ° i. : Stripes. naders: 7 15, Atwater Kens program 1 = ld > : rdi ? ¢ Branches: ae oe City New York Cherokee & lowa \‘NOAH’S ARK.” 9thé Bremen Als» m8 $1. . , Yaa pag | (:30, Variety serenaders: &:30, Fox e- erin Ch an Francisco . /e The Dutch Masters Minstrels are ater: 9:30. Studio program : 10:15. mill on y <q 80 £8. €o inary ype Singing Crit ' .—BRiG FKATURES—? | NEW SHENANDOAH fe oo . ; = ~ o- r . " . . - —_ . -” . | _— Scheduled at 8:30 over KWK. The} Pélley’s, orchestra: 10:46. “Billy Lane: of “B” battery, assembled of separate, Unis of Union Carbide [I] Mi] and Carbon Corporation fee Orion. |Coninne GRIFFITH in | 2227 8, Baw. mith “ | To introduce this better % program includes: time on WIL—8 a m., Studio procram: in Her First Bdwy & Olive Pye A Fe Bn to more wom in this i ; When You and I Were Young, Maggie 9, Organ recital: 10. Music Masters: ALL-TALKING | OREN” Sod FRANCS X. SUSHMAN tp O’FALLON ‘%“ <M 1 pw : Harold Branch: A High Silk Hat. ; _| 10:15. Health service: 11:30, Smoke | “THE CHARGF OF THE GAUCHOS.” ling In allow a credit f : Walking Stick’ Careon Robison. Honk, | abatement talk: 12:30, Talk: 1p. m.. | PICTUBE Also Comedy Cont. »y A. M. to 11 P.M. | pHEATRE | Follies: ) 0 i ry, orchestra; When Old Biil ‘Batley | subeseulogis fogsety, program: 1:15. Or- | ts | ‘ $1 | lays the Ukulele, Pau! Dumont: Fare | Feleanes s fgt eee igs: elise THE Embassy | 2tt!” Bizthe in \'she" and B® A L Mf | Raymond Mckee -00 for your f AE Bet Organ recital, . TRESPASSER” 4938 Det 43 “River of Romance,’ | 3010 N Unico lee After irrespective of kind or : mar ‘ers 'n ‘River of Romanee,’ | : : , ‘Sipe & 08 2 — yi i | “The Woman From Hel!” PAULIN All-Ts ny OUR GANG Kips |EXCE Oo and Norma Shearer in Le de & : U : All-Talking 2506 Salisbury ' “Last uf Mrs. Cheyney.” 5000 Claxton Talkie, LAZY DAYS i AZA “When Dreanis , Georg- Sidney in ‘Partners P Also Stage — IRMA People. Again” and Lia Tora in i METROTONE — | 6324 Bartmer! “The Velled Woman,” —T es SS NEWS bs Dittutied ccdteishantinsiadatidie kins. ‘KING BEE GRUCERY NITE ann | QUEENS | BLEMS.” with | RAMON NOVARRO IN | THEATRE and H, 8. 1710 N. Jefferson ‘ “THE PAGAN,” | we “a a oe dohn Barrymore and Ca- R i T Zz “SPEER Kirkwood | pima Horn in “Bternal | Grand & Juntatn Anita Pare Kirkwood, Me, Love.” Also Comedy. rence and ont oan ‘ . 7 pho . Macklind, %"* Carol lin “Girls Gone with “COLLEGE LOVE,” | Wid” and Qwen Moore in | and Derothy Guiliver. 5415 Arsenai ‘Stellen Love.” and Dancing. WILLIAM F INE : : Shows 6:40 and All Tatking. “Horricane” Gary t Marquette wie” Mekas) Maecanthc | ROBIN {2 | THEATRE Rouse 1806 Franklin Alse Movietone Acta. “The : agg mre “eo MCNAIR | Xorms lalmadze in “The Virginia “oN WITH 7 Womae Disputed.” Al 100% Nater ’ 2100 Pestalozz) Comedy & Other Subjects. | 5117 Virginia Talking and Singing. The Screen's Most Fascinating = Se ae © ~ | EVEREADY LAYERBILT CONSTRUCTION = | Diagram illustrating the simplicity of the Eveready Diagram iliuetr ’ Layerbilt construction. Only twe broad metal bands cell “B” battery. Two solderings per cell, or 60 in Lover in His . j and only five soldered connections. No waste spaces. all, and 29 fine wires—89 chances for trouble. Note GLORIOUS NIGHT fi It's all battery. Leyerbilt construction is an exclusive waste speces between cells, , Eveready feature, Only Eveready makes Layerbils All-Talking 7 Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room F private home, A POst-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement. EE Sell heaters or homes through Rost-Dispatch Wants, — them prowpttly, t 38 :

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TURSI+4 4 , OCTGBER 22, 1929. % TUESDAY, ae os Bee sey: som _—— _ , 3 a —— clvadtan | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ey ae PAGE 399 GROSS-WORD PUZZLE |Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge stom “took : - ing Ahead - | RTH ke : _ e 1 WISH 1 YOU COULD Ff mi) ; Y , Ze ‘& ; - | - oe COULD SEE IF MAMA FELT? LULU IS jEZRS BOWERS 17 MAY t SEE f MADAM SURELY YOU REMEMBER ME 2 You Olrrer OIFFERENT VIGILANCE Y Ww GOVERNOR “THATCHER, IM i OFTENER ENTLY | PREVEN ZA THE GOVERNOR’ HAT d as a: ABOUT IT i> FROM O EVENTEO If ' MRS BOWERS OF JONESBORG " LULU, AND ——- § THER | gossy From |Y THE NAmMeG ~~ | CAN! Tr, : x TAKE YOU WELL GOOD GIRLS, AND Va , DO FOR KWo LULUS MOTHER-WE OFTEN es ~ | NIGHT SEEING LULU 17) 1S MRS. SPEAK OF YOU—COULONT PF aoesy SWE LIKES MG | OFTEN Ano HE | {/ | Yout You FINO TIME To VISIT 2 Bee t 4\uER MA CID | SELF By visiONS| |” ra Ee i ToOo— OF THE FuTURE oe a7 — | | 1% Siti) fie IN WHICH HE See : 2% [ | 4 bs ie ee 5 a — | | | WRH NY Tae OCCUPIED A ; = : : he Wery | | 1% SANTA] HIGH STATION \ CONAN ae as Wand Gnee:-| 3010 N. Unies | jin “Berlin After Dark.” : wii and so is all that gas and sourness and a” %, \ ee oc are inant —- “—trespective of kind or condition, to- $1.00 a Month. every other sign of gastric disturbance. \J | YY | \ ; sd \ Too much acid in the system will up- ; LIGHT AND POWER CQO. on lr guano Ia ZG nothing else. i2th and Locust - MAin 3222 | Talking, Ann Harding — ) 5008 Claxten Talkie, ‘The Fiying Marive- @& “When Dreanig Come Tree.” PLAZA | Alse Stage Presentations. | 3507 Eun |12 P eople, Musical Comedy. | “ GAM- §— (QUEENS | Sten sith Lois Wilson | THEATRE and H. B, Warner. e, | ‘ILLIAM HAINES iis RITZ §$|rexep way.” with Anite Page, Ernst 40°F lrence and Karl Dane; Synchronized with The proof? It’s waiting for you at the first drug store. Or a free demon- stration—see coupon below. Pape’s Diapepsin restores the alkaline balance —and that’s just about all there is to Symphonic Music. In oe ie Sint neseiy Gunter “Au Fathowe™ Aine da | . ver, | All- c. WELLSTON, 6304 Easton Ave: jand Dancing. Shows 6:40 and 9:15. Allowance Mle 0 ROBIN Gat Cooper and, ‘alee , or 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 4 | THEATRE “The House of Horror.” = your Hiland 3401 or WEbster 3000 Sfp . : — ———. | - LUXEMBURG “Sho Complimenta ON WITS Tae NT ier 249 LeMay Ferry Road AS ay Vinson Sees GR ie iron Riverside 0870 SY Pare’s DIAPEPSIN ai | 2715 CHEROKEE 8ST. the ree will deliver PRospect 6980 | Wheeling, W. Va. iron to your GRAND AT ARSENAL Please send me free box to try. | door and bring LAclede 9110 ; wanted to rent the spare room ine beck the oid DELMAR ny © eae INaMC cen cccccoasccecccasceoaceccan es Room . t found FOrest : | or Kent advertisemecn - & silt se a ee Btoa.c an 8 a0 a os as cs om os 0 a0 as 0 00 60 OS | 5 Oo L cn wenn a ern | | oe - ‘ : a cee ; - , : % ae Pec ee om My Lire Pe . fs fs ~ prema See eS ee eee Peery ee o —— sd —_— — = Ku Re he te ote BE ener ag Ne eee bee A oe OY Bhiie . Mek i — = . sz oR f sien rua a i 23 Tee he aE ae Pte tn ae ee ; sc paleo aae aie Die > ms SPOT eee Sa th ETS 1 ae eee ae Lett e REL See re xe ¢ {3 BOR i ON ‘ a a aL Ne et Sa Sages Rea pO ee et Sa NESE Bet ed v2 2 : ; : DONG, SEY et eee ES . 2 a 4 rat) cht silahdinn un Rane ae hk to te, Eee

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ik 1 i ie RE NO RN BT TP Ee OR eM ee Oe EE IF “ee - ’ # COMIC PAGE. > SX COMIC PAGE. i - oo | N NI — Wwe »" TU ire an oh \ me SD ) OCTOBER 2% 199. OCTOBER 22, 1929. XS ' Exe ce Ess RS VAanw’ a . as PAGE 40 AI ‘This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Fami y—By Harry J. Tuthill An Expert Appraises an Expert TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 RRY/N A “BRICK” , CANT ARREST YES SIR, 4500 | HE'S ALWAYS PICKED WHEN I FOUND LL AOMIT $500 1M _ > PU Gs ARE AY Nou FOR CARRYING Pigg ie cig A WEEK. AND THE WRONG ONES, TOO, OUT YOUR FATHER WAS ALL | | 1S A LOT OF MONEY ME ? : prac di met IMAGINE! WHAT ¥);| AND TOLD ME ABOUT ABOUT THE MEN WHO MANY STRANGE LOT OF SIMPLY STUNS ME 1S T\. THIS AFFAIR SO SOON WERE WILLING STO PRY THINGS ABOUT THE ME | en Sa g Bagrrenr MONEY + THE VERY THOUGHT yP AFTER THAT GOOBER , HIM $500 A WEEK. - = ouT oF }iIllhidpmy | OF ANYONE wITH Goop 7 COMMON MESS I WAS SUCH SCATTERBRANS. i A Led Wa \> SENSE ASKING YOUR Jill SO FRIGHTENED THAT I ifrnnt acy esi: yyy | / ne Bk: Py Lily: ANDO |] + ' FATHER'S ADVICE ON e petiie COULD JUST STAND AND ENORMOUS SUM TO $500 A WEEK, ‘ | 7% ; : ‘ it _ . - ; on, ~ nal ia IMAGINE ! mm LIKE THIS. | THEM HOW TO | AWAY UNDE? 2310, A Sia THAT. . i LOSE MONEY | } WELL. ANYHOW ELL + gorse ae ss Rei QUICKLY. | [daerseere , TO AOMIt | re sia md THE STOCK MARKET. iil STARE AT HIM. | A MAN FOR SHOWING : YOUR FATHER THINKS HES “; a) Net Ae yy on .. ‘ XY ~ > OF COURSE ACT: BUT 1 CAN tE You Toss 1? Ar .. eae) P . Sry te a | | THO 3 ' ° oa ; ; . > foe } ‘ ' ‘ ’ . ; ; | P ‘ “a . > ~ >. ’ nr 2% ° . Fa . 4 . : ' ; ’ : . 2 . ; ’ . ‘ ‘ ° > ee P * . = . e > . 3 a > 4 ‘ ’ Saal 2 Market at Finish. a * 3 . Law |) LOSSES UP TO $30 S.. ‘e "AN | VASA x ——.{ | SHOWN BY LEADERS " ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee | ‘ihieiaia Skippy—; Percy t. Crosby His Neglected Reading TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . eg | Other Declines Run From |. eu | : | = . $30 ‘to $96—Sales of 1@ 6,474,960 Shares Put SKIPPY- YOU I HAVEN'T READ [|| — sf] J Ticker Far Behind. MAY QUOTE THE DICTIONARY, , ‘ he: ’ By the Associated Press. f eee mm _ ~~ ; E : Ww YORK, Oct. 28.—Just as| ee H mM T +» EE the stock market began to show FOSSITIVELY ¥ THODE IMMORTAL | MISS CARKIN , FE signs of renewed stability today, a POSSLTIVELY WOR DS OF we BSTER . _* powerful bear drive against vulner- = > , el woe ' able issues sent traders into a near] ¢ - a 2 » panic, and holdings were dumped overboard at any price. Declines F of $8 to $30 in leading stocks were - eommon and a handful of volatile in ‘) s vos “EZ issues tumbled $30 to $96. : le te m4 o Nee = 3 y | ‘ : » Ms - : é 7 3 | Prices were driven headlong be- - low thg bottom levels reached in > Monday’s avalanche of seling. The - preak came with amazing swiftness ' in the last hour of trading. and the} - ticker fell one hour and 45 minutes; | behind the market. Reports to i board rooms from the floor that ' prices were several points below > the quotations on the tape intensi- ' fied the panicky state of mind. G Early estimetes sndica’ed that} - between $2,000,000,500 and $3,-)™ > 990.000,000 in quoted values had] ~ _ ,om been swept away. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the wi “Severe Gone os pogo” to ‘ H . a There was nothing in the day’s;** TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch bs a business and industrial news to ac- : ~ - count for the drastic collapse of Hh AHL LLY Stren yaa, ——— TS. 4. ; Twenty-Five Years Ago Today The Temperamental Adventurer —By Kessler . prices, and Wall street was gener- - ally inclined to interpret it to a se- : m3 . vere case of neryes. The traders MERCHANT AND TOOK UP Ge. owho had managed to hold. thet A POSITION IN ONE OF THE SELLEE FOOD stocks through the precipitous de- ie TEMPLES AS A WORSHIPPER P elines of the last 10 days were left} - AND GET BACK THE STOLEN YES WHERE [L COULO OBSERVE . AY with sorely frayed nerves. FIFTY THOUSAND IF (T YES, GO EVERYONE WHO CAME IN| / ii _ sands placed stop-loss orders just | % TOOK THE REST OF ON! AND THE REASON I DID THIS ! U3 _ below Monday's low eee, Se 2 : _ decline touched’ these MY UFE! = 7 oe | Strings of firecrackers, = . a, NOE ie Siesta Fearn Oe ee COUSW, "00, ANO A LrrTLe, LE i “Ay : ft . THAN CREOSOTE!’ fs settee NO SENSE IN A LOT OF Hy NN fj} = can Tele pris = igs. meee b- Sit MORE — 'D Like 70 BE Pe aN Be i — is eg] [SILLY PROVERBS - I z ee MM vA Se hae ville, ofr $12. cha’ Uikeea | Gaal ’ Your Loney BEE — AND ii or He ee et iieisiiianaesssteMesttesttcesisctssersatitss as DON'T BELIEVE ANY ia i sui y, . , o ; : » and Unite the largest since the 8,000,000-| im é ~ | Steel, off $8. v Buzz AROUND-A YOUR Door, i cea oe wore: ll : fis 3 ea ‘| me The weekly steel trade reviews | “THEN You'D GET ALL THATS- fila He Hf ise Hat ie FH | pig ith | ge ‘Ported slight improvement, Iron|® A COMNG TO You AAD ea # iy | ae He q ey 5S, - : . Wee) ie Mes he ey ee ' pa | fe eR Ve ieee SO Polea: = | ine | und that production has struck | A UTTLE BIT MORE! so b Le yy p Ope as ae He BE | bottom.” Mills generally were said to be operating at about 80 per cent of capacity, which approxi- mates the rate of this time last], year. American Bank Note and]- Ingersoll Rand declared extra div- |; CRE SN 7. - % = Pe, 2 4 “a ie Stee Sey Aa) ett, ' ee > ath ae ; a ”, jy A Pi . : idends of $1, and Worthingtc a — . es Jk) bso te gape, conn He Ae Pump declared a payment on the}. | Hea f : $3 BE oth HE pecoseeusrt th preferred accumulations or Commodities Off Sharply. _—_ we om Modities likewise suffered] . - : | a «4 ere declines, Wheat broke 4% J, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO >. a noel Aa bushel on bearish weather} * . + . eE se 0 ‘. P Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe _ Vices. Corn "ortueia iene on f . rish reports from Missouri and q _ ye ; _~ = : { POOR BRC ; _ aes ‘THIS 15 STRANIGE eae Mivy BROTHER , He T ‘4 ; ng returns. Cotton dre an coon = CALE A TS LOSE ee Dae LTR gt $2 & bale in heavy liqu ARE GONE - 3 2 SO SHABBY 1 “TOLD HIM id ss INICLUDINI MY WATCH > bi Th CAR Gs Te Pe of 1 HAVENT A SUIT le . DARLING: ~~~ S| TO PUT ON- ng | _ *‘Serling cables reached $4.87 3 « ane new high for more than a}' iV —— .(— se Mole | a ; THE PARA, WHETHER THEYLL GET BY VN Matis,