St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. Bat ie BMiwaukee Boat’s Pilot | ‘ om oe ¥ | "ported Since Monday. | +. | el r 010 YOu WAN® } € a "9 : % r, 4 o : z § 4 ae 7 uN ®EG US PAT 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SS EET ERT gE LIE, Peal Te Og i aK er he ETL veer rr ¢ . : rR -- ie . ee ~+-—- = ae ae y FINAL) (Tables *- Part Ill, Pages 39, 40, 41) . Stock Market NO. 48. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 —48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FERRY, BOARD, T; MANY I} PpROBABLY SWAMPED _ FAT 9:35 = . Mr. ‘ : e v > By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 24.—| 52] The car ferry, Milwaukee, with 6 2 } : Po / & Sy ‘ i i a a = 7s 7% ¥ * “ ; | a . ; : ¥ bef } i: 5 eA 2 : a & ; ; at of ng eee * rH and Other Wreck- | a age Picked Up — Unre- | Indicated by Victim’s |, ® Watch — Craft Plied Be- | 4 tween Wisconsin City and | ¥ Grand Haven, Mich. * aed 3 Pr, > | | | i i men aboard, was definitely given | ‘=p for lost today after another ship pc od it had recovered the mis- ing ferry's pilot house and several] Dodies bearing its life belts. The ; r en route from Milwaukee to nd Haven, was lost in the se- storm which swept the lake Monday. iat time Tuesday Py Ses * e Fi. i: — - SwmMPLY NE PEOPLE BEAR, TO CALLING ME A PETTER ! ' TOLD 4M JUOGE O'BUZE wOZ HERE WHE SAID NE KNEW HIM AN ‘THEN JUMPED OUT THE wih\OOw - Af 95: : Sis se * sl : ; ef ) Me aan (ii; _——eey wry, | The bodies and the pilot house re picked up by the motorship Reel Chemist of the U. & Steel Products Co., about 16 miles south- Mest of where wreckage was sight- Mijast evening by Capt. Ray How- aed of the steamer Colonel. The Milwaukee is said normally carry a crew of 30 or 35. The ft acter or identity of the others m board has not been made clear. * On one of the bodies recovered, .. found a-watch which had i at 9:35, indicating the lost had been wrecked at about night, seven Ms after it had set out from ‘eete for Grand Haven in the fac® fan early season gale. - Picked Up Off Kenosha, Wis. “The bodies andf pilot house were icked up about’ 16 miles off Ke- Osha, Capt. H. C. Hubbard of the LS Light House Service reported. » Capt. Bedell early today told rand Trunk officiais here that he hted empty iffe beats. mattresses i@ the upper parts of a white vatic bin floating in the lake off Wind | Mint The upper part of the lwaukee was painted white. Milwaukee steamed out of ® Kinnickinnic River here into @iake at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday on way toGrand Haven, Mich. Not Mi today did Grand Trunk offi- BB admit they were apprehensive ifding the fate of the Milwau- The ship was commanded by Robert McKay of Grand Ha a veteran skipper of the Crand ink fleet operating daily between bd Haven and Milwaukee. - | Marine men here interpreted the | petition of the wreckage to mean mi the Milwaukee probably fioun- pec not jong after she ieft here. Milwaukee weighed 2933 tons was built in Cleveland in 1903. scted From Stranded Steam- > ¢r im Lake Huron. Bawenty-three seamen and Sof the stranded of- | steamer, | Pie Court, of the Canada Steam- | mi} Lines, were rescued Guard cutter at 4:30 a. ¥ from their vessel. mn hard aground on Magnetic !, Cockburn Island. in euron, since 4 a. m. Sunday. mie Maple Court was reported be in very bad shape by mem- Of the crew, The ship, they Was wedged on a rock and be- severely pounded by the waves. Neither Capt. Stualkes, nor ¥ of the rest of the crew suffered M their three and a half day m. ee" With the storm. @ +2 Coast Guard cutter which Wed the crew set out after leav- mE the seamen at 1 Of 32 for more than a day which has | La ke | ' | ' || li ny g | of Slandular activity, he yY 8) infant's growth may be retarded or EADS BRIDGE VEHICLE DECK TO BE FREE; ALL RAILROADS TO USE CITY’S FREE BRIDGE Tentative Agreement Reached by Mayor and Terminal Association — System of Cross Payments Worked Out. 5 WOMEN SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR PLOTTING TO TEACH COMMUNISM By the Associated Presa. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 24. IVE women convicted of F. conspiracy to teach com- munism and of flying a red flag as a symbol of communism at a children’s camp in Yucaipa Valley, near here, today were under sentences to serve from Six months to five years each in prison. Those sentenced by Superior Judge Charles L. Allison were Yetta Stromberg, 19-year-old Los Angeles college girl: Hen- nie Wolfson, Emma Schneider- man, Esther Karpeliffe and El- la Mintz, all of Los Angeles. Isador Berkowitz, the sixth defendant convicted, killed him- . self in Los Angeles Tuesday. $243 BAD CHECK ‘EARNINGS’ ON $100 ‘BET’ ON HORSE RACE Visitor Walks in Louis A. Waltke’s Office With Hot Tip and Pockets Cash. Louis A. Waltke, who made a fortune in the soap business and is | now president of the Waltke In- vestment Co., was busy in his of- fice in the Boatmen’s Bank Bui'ding the other day when a man breezed in. “My name’s West,” the visitor. “You know Thomas, don’t vou?” “Yes, I think T’ve heard of him,” said Waltke. “Well, he’s not in town,” the caller continued, “but he wired me he’s got a hot tip. a good thing Are You interested?” “How good is queried. “It’s Jockey Thomas’ own infor- mation and he doesn’t get any dead ones,” was the reply. “T’ll take a chance, here’s a hundred dollars. put it down for me,” said Waltke. iz Waltke The next day the visitor breezed | in again. “Well. we wor on that,” he re- ported, handing Waltke a check for $243 rawn on the First Na- tional Bank and _ signed Ralph Kraemer. Fairmount. “See you later,” said the tipster, departing. Yesterday the check bounced back, stamped “No such account” Waltke has asked police to look for West or whatever his name is. DOLTOR SAYS HE CAN TURN JAPANESE INTO WHITE MAN NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Dr Ysaburo Noguchi, Japanese biolog- ist. returned yesterday from Brazil with the announcement that after an extensive study of racial char- acteristics he can practically build an infant to order. Through the use of ultra-violet rays and stimulation or diminution said, an increased and its stature, breadth of shoulder and other physica] characteristics may be regulated. Dr. Noguchi, who had _ studied jungle inhabitants, claims that by electrical nutrition and glandular | control, he could change an Indian |into a Negro or a Japanese into a | i ‘ S Gravel Island, eight miles east | Our, Officers of the Coast Guard boat s they passed the grounded suter while bringing in the crew Maple Court. They reported nO Signs of life aboard the , . 82@ said the fires apparently Aputout. They said It was ht enough to determine defi- Whether anyone was aboard her the vesse} was badly The crew of 82 seamen °ers might have found some | f getting ashore on Gravel wae they said. Whiie ~ Loss in Chicago. sy © storm was reported Somewhat in the upper re is still a fairly rough rm which makes rescue ef- rdous. 4} ec by q freighter Donaldson, over- Perior, Wis., since Tues- & arrived this morning le Islands. where it had Fim await abatement of the ae =O Which Swept the Great men The Donaldson was eee (“aucasian Racial characteritics. he said. are the result of a com- bination of glandular secretions ‘and physical environment, He leaves today for San Fran- cisco on his way back to Japan. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW WITH FROST LIKELY TONIGHT | THE TEMPERATURES. 3? vv a.m . PS ee a. a RB £~2 Ce LODO 1. mm. ial ais Ghne Yesterday's high 41 {7:30 @. m.) a a a a a a for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row: not much change in tem- perature; probab- EWER BATTLE= SHIPS, MORE BARGES. frost tonight. Missouri: Most ly fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly colder to- night in north portion; frost onight, mostly heavy. [ilinois: fair tonight and tomorrow; con- tinued coid, prob- Mostly ably heavy frost tonight. | pose years ago, and the upper deck of |a@ toll to a free highway . ,|take over the Nationa! | tenance. | Terminal! | Eads Bridge highway deck. Enough . 48 51 Official forecast ly light to heavy) The plan, discussed for 10 years past, for exchange of the use of the railroad deck of the Municipal Bridge for use of the Eads Bridge vehicle deck, is embodied in its es- sentials in an ordinance draft, now nearly completed, which will be presented to the Board of Alder- men either tomorrow or one week later as a result of conferences between Mayor Miller and Ter- minal Railroad Association of- ficials. Under the plan agreed upon be- , tween the Mayor and the railroads, | subject to ratification by the Board of Aldermen, al! railroads entering St. Louis from the East will use the railroad deck of the Municipal Bridge, thus carrying out the pur- for which it was built 20 Eads Bridge will be changed from for ve- hicles and pedestrians. Cross Payment. Plan. It will not be a direct exchange, such as was proposed by the Chamber of Commerce Terminals Committee in its report of 1922—a plan which failed of enactment by the Aldermen two and one-half years ago. It will®™be a plan of cross-payments, which are expected tu offset each other. Under the proposed arrange- | ment, charges based upon a fixed rate per car will be made by the} city to the Terminal Association for use Of Municipal Bridge. The city, at the same time. wil! lease from the Terminal Association the up- per deck of Eads Bridge, and will cost of its main- The Terminal will retain | use of the railroad deck of Eads announced | Bridge, and will use this deck and Jockey | tunnel for routing all Municipal the Eighth freight traffic passenger trains Bridge. Toll Estimuted at $500,000. . The amount which would be due te the city in tolls from the Ter- minal Association, for use of the Municipal Bridge. is estimated at $500,000 a year. This, it is thought would more than offset the annual rental which would be due to the from the city for the street only, over would be left to provide for in- terest charges on the new ap- proaches, on both sides of the riv- er, which will have to be built to make the Municipal Bridge avail- able to the Terminal. The city’s detailed estimate, cov- ering these cross-charges, has not beer. made public, but a rough computation shows that the city might have to pay $250,000 a year for tease of the Eads Bridge high. way deck. an additional $50,000 a year for maintenance. and $150.000 'a year for interest on cost of ap- | proaches, |which would stay well ,estimated $590,000 | Terminal! or a total of $459,000, within the due from the for Municipal Bridge tolls. Any balance might be ap- plied on the principal cost of the new approaches. it has been estimated that the new approaches would cost $3.- 000,000. In the conferences be- tween city and “ermina) officials, it has been suggested that the Terminal advance the money for this construction, as t* city has no bond issue funds available for the purpose The city ultimately woul. be tiable for this cost, and would repav it to the Terminal tn remitted tolls Just sow tris mat- ter is handled in the known. The ordinance draft which the city has been represent- ed by Mayor Miller, ersident Kin- sey of the Board of Public Service | and City Counseior Muench. and the Terminal Association by Presi- dent Miller and General Counsel Pierce. At the same time. the Terminal | officials have been in negotiation with Mayor Doyle and the City Council of East St. Louis. and as told yesterday, have perfected a 'plan for the new railroad station | at Broadway and Main streets, and +-- >, | for approaches to connec. 50 | the east end of Municipal . low it with Bridge. In the negotiations between the East St. Louis *ity officials and the Terminal. the Eads Bridge free ve- hicle deck proposal is being ~° sed as a trading peint for the Term- ina:. There, the Terminal is ask- ing for ordinances Vacating streets and providing for elevated § ap- proaches to the proposed station at Main street and Broadway. in return, it offers better passenger train service and the free vehicle highway. If the present plans work out on both sides of the river, the city of St. Louts would be paying for the lease and maintenance of the Eads Bridge vehicle highway. which would be free equally to residents of St. Louis and East St. Louis. This “free ride” for East St. Louis would be no new thing to the City of St. Louis, which now GRUNDY ADMITS | 4 ; ' SPENDING $20,000 UN TARIFF LOBBY Head of Pennsylvania Man- ufacturers Testifies He Raised $600,000 Hoover Campaign. FINDS RESULTS SO FAR “SATISFACTORY” —-—_—— — However, He Tells, Senate Committee He Won't Count rlis Chickens Be- fore They’re Hatched. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Joseph R. Grundy. tariff lobbyist extra- ordinary and the champion all-time collector of Republican State and national campaign funds, told the Senate’s Lobby Investigating Com- mittee today that the result of his efforts during the present tariff revision had been “satisfactory” to date but that he wasn't going “to count his chickens till they were hatched.” A remarkably candid witness, the great Grundy informed the committee that he had personally spent between $20,000 and $25,000 to carry on his work here during the last 10 months. Declaring that belief in the pro- tective tariff was almost a religion with him, the white-haired lobbyist who has been coming down to Washington to preach his gospe! to Senators and Representatives ever since the framing of the Dingley bill of 1897 expressed the fervent wish that there were now in Wash- ington 40—nay, 100—young wen of the sound economic beliefs of Charies IL. Eyanson. Men like Eyanson, he-gaid, were increasing- ly needed to fight the good fight for the high protective tariff at the capital. Eyanson the bright young as- sistant to the president of the Con- necticut Manufacturers’ Association whom Senator Bingham employed as his secretary and took with him into secret tariff-framing meetings of the Senate Finance Committee. Admits Helping to Frame Bill. Pressed to say that his had been the chief hand in the preparation of the new rates on manufactured products, Grundy said that his “natural modesty” would not per- mit him to go so far, but he con- ceded that he had been “helpful.” Senator Walsh. reading from a tabulation of tariff rated estimat- ed that the increases contemplated by the Senate bill on Pennsylvania products alone in which Grundy is esp¢gially interested as a textile manufacturer and the head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, would increase the tariff burden on the consumer by about half a billion dollars. Quizzed about his collections of Republican campaign funds, Grun- ordinaace | draft, city officials have not made is the re- | suit of a series of conferenres in| dy said he had been doing that |work for a long. long time. | between $600,000 and $700,000 for ithe Republican national ticket in | the eastern end of Pennsylvania. Grundy, a lobbyist, even before | the Lobby Investigating Commit- tee, came to the witness ment which he asked to be allowed to read into the records. Attacks Borah in Statement. Chairman Caraway of the com- mittee refused his request. but later permitted him _ to file his statement with the clerk. It con- tained a long argument for the high tariff principle. spiced an attack on Senator Borah, whom Republican 1928 to a “scrap of paper.’ | “Senator Borag.” says the Grun- dy statement, “is the embodiment of one of the many reasons why I or any other Republican and in- dustrialist who has the courage to fight for his rights. should be here in Washington to do whatever he legitimately can to offset the de- ‘termined efforts of one who, in the campaign. publicly procitaimed himself and his party to be for one thing. and when the campaign is over. and the people have voted for the pledges made. stands for quite another thing.” Reason for Lobbying. The statement then cited six reasons for Grundy’s stay in the capital, which briefly are: First: His “active interest in tariff revisions over a period of some 32 or 33 years.” Second: That he felt a “certain pride of indirect authorship in the Republican party's pledge of tariff revision wherever needed.” Third: His desire to “give what- ever assitsance T could to the frui- tion of the foremost economic pledge made by the party.” Fourth: His “primary interest in seeing the basis of our ad valo platform He | | said that in 1928 he helped to raise | sought. with | rem rates changed from the for-* for ‘ | | ‘ chair | 2" | with a 20-page typewritten state-/ ' | stopped for a few na 4 | | he accused of trying to reduce the!and filed first to Houston and then ‘he related. be NUTTER TELLS HOW He EVADED ARREST IN TWO-YEAR HUNT Almost Captured in His San Antonio Night Club — Two Narrow Escapes in New Orleans. HE TOOK ONE FLING AT LIQUOR RUNNING But Gave That Up When Boat Was Nearly Swamp- ed—Drops His Gulfport Alias, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, UL, Oct. 24.—Connie Ritter, fugitive Birger gangster lodged in the Franklin County jail here yesterday to await trial .on three murder indictments, told a Post-Dispatch reporter how he managed to evade arrest .or twe years although circulars containing his picture, description and a $2000 reward offer were broadcast throughout the world. Three times, he said, he was al- most captured, once when a nigh! clu» he operated in San Antonio, Tex., was all but surrounded by police and twice when New Or- leans police’looking for him were assigned to patrol neighborhoods dangerously near where he was hiding. The suave gangster has dropped the alias of Fred Randai: which he used at Gulfport -in [trying to ) ee —_ - defeat efforts to return him to Illi nois, and now likes to be called Connie Incidentally. he chats of the doings of the one-trre bad gang of “Bioody W'tliamieen” and chuckles at the phgh of ‘the other boys whe talked themselves into a jam.” He does not readity adm t be ts guilty of ali the crimes ia‘d at bis door. but does not aeny participa- tion in some of them. He wants the best available lawyer he says, and should he eleat to sturd trial. will not have “a jot of contict wit- nesses” for his defe::se Woke Up in Ulinots. os “1? think if given 4 fair 'rial and time to prepare for it. can «is prove most of the th ngs told about me by Art N-wman ano others,’ Ritter said. “: am not a thief or bank robber tike Newmar and ! will not lie against another to save myself ” ’ In response to qu stion* on the train from Guifpor* Miss where he was captured iast Fr'day by New Orleans detectives Ritter said he left Titinois and recam: a fugi- tive rather than catise hi: mother) and sister embarras.ament {t will be recalled that he !+ft this part of the country before any charges had been made agai: st him: but he got away just ip tim and nad been gone only a month when he was indicted for murder. tle had sensed this from rumblingre in the gang and felt 1* was only a matter of a short time unti: he would be “Tt was gettirg tom cios? to me. “and i wen to St. Louis to take a trair. for New Or leans in the belief it wou'd not go through Tilinois but 'o mv eurprise d alarm woke uv with 4 start Carbondale where the train mutes and felt zgiad to be on my way eft be sasier when [llinois was hind In New (Crilean: |! worked in gambling house for a few months but scon observ: 4 police searching houses in the neighbdor- hood where I lived Close Shave in San Antonio. “T tearned I was being sought, to San Antonio. At San Antonio, 1 bought an interest in the “Ren- dezvous” night club and gambling house with a $10,000 bank roli. I made a pleasure trip to Tampico. Mexico. the only time 1 was out of the United States. I looked the place over as a place to settie. but gave it up as a tough spot for a white man. “after eight months, just when 1 was beginning to feel the past was far behind. my girl telephoned me at the Rendezvous to hasten over to her home. She tipped me that the club would be surround ed in a few minutes. I phoned and was told the coppers were there. The police kept such a close watch on the place for weeks that 1 did not go back They watched the roads so close for months that 1 remained for six months con- cealed in the girl's home. 1 sug gested running for it two or three times. but the dame would not let me leave her. Finally 1 would not remain any longer, so we went to Houston, “I had a gray suit. which she had dyed biack for me, and ehe got me a sombrero. We parted there after a short time ft tater learned that Sheriff Pritchard 1 was) Rae gy ope PETAL - PRGA AF +5 ce — . eee. “ A>’ , . 7 CONNIE trial for murder. Captured Birger Gangster in Irons OI i RO Ric EM, ae ee ee, : # —By n Poxt-Dispatch Staff Photogranher RITTER PHOTOGRAPHED in hand cuffs upon his return to Benton, IIl., for ‘ FALL $100,000 BRIBERY CASE GIVEN TO JURY Judge Instructs It That Its Chief Problem Is_ to Decide Defendant’s In- tent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The jury in the bribery trial of Albert B. Fall today began its delibera- tions on whether the Secretary of the Interior in the Harding admin. istration accepted a bribe of $100.- (000 from Edward L. Doheny for ‘leasing the Elk Hills nava! oi) re- serve to Doheny’s company. The case went to the jury at '11:29 a m. immediately after Jus- tice William Hitz had finished his charge durin, which he issued em- phatic instructions that sympathy for the defendant must not influ ence the verdict. The Judge said it was not a prerogative of the jury to be merci- ful. but that its only duty was to be fair to the defendant and the in this line. he said was to couple a reconimendation for mercy with its verdict. Such a recommenda- tion. he added, carried no weight except that it expressed the per. sonal feeling of each juror. After the jury had retired it was recalled to the courtroom by Jus- tice Hitz at the request of counsel that he clear up part of his charges. Justice Hitz told the jury the ac tion of other Government officials in approving the lease of the Elk Hills reserve was not to be taken as conciusive evidence on either side ot the case. He aiso asserted that nothing he had said was to be accepted as favoring either side. and deciared the jurors were the sole judges of the facts. Court's Iinstractions. The Judge first read instructions agreed fo by counsel, 13 of them being prepared by the Govern- ment and 15 by the defense. The prosecution said it was ad mitted Fall received $100.000 from gE. L. Poheny. olf magnate. and asked that the defendant be found guilty on the bribery charge if it was determined the former Cab inet member intended to let his de- cision in regard to the Elk Hills Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continue’ on Page 2, Column 4. Continued on Page 3, Column Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Government. The jury’s only right LOCAL TRADERS FEL EFFECTS OF NEW YORK SLUME Brokerage Offices Crowded With Speculators Watch- ing Progress of Eastern Market. St. Louis brokerage offices today had their busiest and undoubtediy most feverish day in local stock market annals. As the New York market declined rapidly in the forenoon specylators crowded the offices to follow the prices, About the same time, lines formed at the safety deposit vaults of the larger banks, brokers having telephoned their customers tor more securities to protect margins. The atmosphere in several bro kerage offices was panicky, due to the ticker on the New York Stock Exchange running far behind the sales. This caused all sorts of wild rumors. Stocks that declined 30 or 40 points were rumored to have dropped a hundred, One could see speculators. one after the other, consuk the board, make calculations on a piece of pa- per, and then head for the sales- roorn of the brokerage office. On the 8t. Louis Stock Exchange, while there was comparatively lit- tle excitement, virtually all stocks declined from a fraction of a point to 11 points. More than 75600 shares were sold. double the usuai day's trading. 10 ARABS GET LITE TERMS FOR PART IN ATTACK ON JEWS JERUSALEM, Oct. 24.--Ten Arabs were sentenced to life im prisonment today at. Halfa for par ticipation in the recent disorders at Safed. in which many Jews were killed. Hoover Back in Capital. Hy the Aameiated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-—Presl- dent Hoover returned to Wash.- ington this afternoon from his four- day trip to Detroit, Cincinnat! and [ouisvilie. With Mra. Hoover, he drove directly to the White House, and then went to his office to dis pose of an accumulation of busi ness. The President waa tn excel- lent physical condition and fine spirits after the rather strenuous | | trad STOCKS DROP SEVERELY IN PANICKY SELLING, WHICH IS PARTLY CHECKED AT CLOSE 12,880,000 SHARES SOLD, LARGEST DAY ON RECORD Leading Issues Rebound From Low Levels, but Show Losses Up to $14 ' From Previous Day. TICKER THREE HOURS BEHIND AT CLOSE Bankers Issue Reassuring Statements When Demor- alization Develops — Crowds Jam Streets. - By the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The most panicky selling of stocks cince the war scare of 1914 dealt a crushing blow to market values throughout the country today and was checked only by prompt re-. assurances from America’s leading bankers, records for wild and frenzied were broken on the New York Stock Exchange and, while Prices rallied substantially in the afternoon from the lowest levels of the day. closing prices of most leading stocks disclosed severe de. clines. Extra Police Called. An extra detail of police was assigned to the “stock exchange beat” this afternoon when the crowds, attracted by the roar from within and the reports of the wild market, got out of hand of the reguiar detail, Broad and Wall streets were densely packed and even the aug- ~lented force of police had diffi- culty in keeping the crowds moyv- ing. Many of the crowd had come hoping to gain admission to the visitors’ gallery of the exchange, but this was closed at 1 o'’elock. The police, as they pushed the crowds back, gave reassuring news Of a rally and denials that the ex- change had closed before the regu- lar hours. . The New York Stock Exchange estimated that 12,880,000 shares had been traded and, when the closing gong sounded at 3 o'clock, the ticker tape was more than two and a half hours behind tn print- ing quotations. The final transac. tions were not expected to be rei corded until after 6 o’clock. The previous record turnover was 8.246.740 shares, recorded on Mareh 26. Steel, the Bell Wether, Gains. U. 8S. Bteel, traditionally known as the bell wether of shares trad- ed on the exchange, sold down $9.50 to $194.50. but closed at $206. a net gain of $2. When stee] began to rise during the aft- ernoon, a prolonged cheer rose from the floor of the exchange, and the specialist in the stock counted off the quarter point in- creases in the manner of a con- quering general. The following table, based on closing prices, telephoned from the exchange, indicates the extent of some of the net losses, and shows the net changes from yesterday's closing prices: na — 1 SRL. United Corp... Off a7 Jebus anvil’ On 16.06 ?. On the New York Curb Ex- change, 6,337,400 shares ‘changed hands, a record for this market, greater than any tu r experi- enced on the New York Stock Ex- change until about ‘@ year ago. Cities Service was a spectacular issue on this market, $7.50 to $61.50 in a turnover eail- mated at 1,500,000 shares. - Other net changes at | lose of the Stock Exchange w trip to the Central West. 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z et ; s ; oe) eae 3 / ee ee ee 2) s ae * 7 BRT oer e — - — - ee - — . _— = ge é Re ‘ “ 7 . , . . a Pe Ey ft oe ia Aa i EE = OBI 5, EE gi GBF FER SO the > ” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Mayor Milier and Brod under of March 29, as well as a let- of acknowledgment from Brod away from it long enough to get on my feet anywhere. “TI was Aurned up this time by and the eastern ing into and out Ss streets lead- | os tr is lend a beil. of it, now are sub- | ject to traffic congestion. was not operating. said. The train crew told police ‘that the signal was operating. he | Central time today, bound for Chi- eago. The flyers hoped to reach Chicago about 5 p. m. Olive street. spent $1500 for clothes | for his bride, after which she left | him, he told Circuit Judge Roks- | ooo Judge Karl Kim-/a former New Orleans copper who | Ritter is at City Hospital suffer- 14 Hurt te Collapse of Root. kopf today. H got a divorce on| en net the Joint Board. | now is in the whisky running busi- HOOVERS SEND SYMPATHY ing from a fractured right hip, in- BERLIN. Oct. 24.—Collapse of grounds of general indignities. ed that he referred the |/ness. They aliow him to operate | | ternal injuries and body bruises. (tne concrete roof of a swimming Harris and his wife, who re- ire file to the Board of Pub- Service which, he argued, was Proper body to handle them. on trial, Mr. Brod, are you?” rected Reno's lawyer, William tt Bates. the questions went unanswered. “The Boar ee . | Maplewood. suffered compound Fourteen persons seriously injured ‘Dot on ) , j : all Pou New York Worle IN DETAIL | - . ° p y ° | SUED BY | " LONDON, Oct. 24.—The charg, A | | e é’ ° | that the British regime 1 pe: rp ty 10 C t ! Sie 1) ¥ ead - -= ' “\tine has. resulted in a Fales. | | | e ran e a en are ti awd crease in drinking amon ‘thea - es | | | hat sce Agconye re 3) & >. | ’ e464 fr: . and Arabs there was made Jews Ee | | | Charge He Is Living With af terday by Sir Leon Levison 2” Em | | . : M ae ; : } > : i 4 speech at Liverpool at « st & fr aes | Public Service Commission of Maryland Now: second Mat : *j}men’s luncheon. Sinem | Bete ° ee ‘ : S| “Since our occupation of Payg, fells Court That He Treated Sylvia, Daughter of Mike Both Sides Rest — Woman, Requests U. S. Supreme Bench to Upset |, occ: wie From the New tine,” he said, “the drin sae ~ . . ’ . . | 4 § ke|has become a serious plete, } Ali Applicants for En- Cutter, Struck in Front of Takes Place of Man Juror | Order on Property’s Depreciation Made | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. sas | on| Hitherto, not only were th (here > oT: M | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Hearing ae Smebeticalty total ailitnine| ¢ ’ - + €2 : yre- Funeral services will be held at & - the . “thy Sa gl the | tured arak. Mrs. Senturia suffered es ig ase te the jury late to was mandatory under an order of| by both sides ang the combined| basis for her suit. I had to get che em-/|2 p. m. “aturday from the Wagon. # teal oe ; CG hana pets a probable fracture of the hip and . bs tat tents gear the Federal Court of Appeals di-| cases are set for oral argument! myself straightened out.” 4.2 got; er chapel at 3621 Olive street. His _ Bese ees Sse wh P _ bruises, and her son was cut and n repuUtta: tesumony yeser y. recting it to fix the company’s de-* Oct. 28. Accordingly. Van Loon did not i riff| widow, Mrs. Estelle P. Mer sygte es age ap - =° | bruised. Reller told police that a Pringle Ps germs oe ad a fefend the action at yesterday's she os : # today, denying in Be | j , the aggressor in the little room a . . cau a d"|and a sister, Mrs. Kate L os penenee 8c are » (rain on his windshield prevented | tHe | hearing. and it was indicated by ve op atamneggien mal ightner 2 the accusations of state's ‘him from seeing the three. joining Pantages’ offices where the} FALL, $100,000 SAYS BANKRUPT FIRM LOST beree Burr that he woulé recem- ip . rt. - witnesses who —s a srs ae | Parents Divorced. ae anes alone oy sar ae on BRIBERY CASE thend to the Supreme Court a de- He | deis- Jeff tg en map p: ms ee eee Sone a gee " C fE ‘ ih. tale ae an Wee Photo. | Sylvia was the daughter of Mrs. wil oS bate 55 GIVEN TO JURY ° $40 ON EVERY SALE HE MADE cree for Miss Goodrich. | 1 the efferson Judd, clerk in a nt ‘failure to take the stand created| than a year ago with a paid up ii was =—— pecity employe for 14 years when |+, Ojiie Potts in Chicago, a WOM-/ [ilinois citizens as a free highwav.| ies of collisions started whe mental condition to continue in the| no presumption against him and/ capita: of about $4600. FIVE BEST-DRESSED MEN bE he was suspended following his in- | f Birger’s old gang. | I 1 he charged the Tere) rn ne TIOe 6Wwhee Sibex, His plage was taken by Brs.Jenes if the dary cenaidered afk the *| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J actment, he saia econ tle er Oe ee eee ne tng| machine driven by Dr. Harry|witiiam Ingles, who had been an| '|_ Clenin said that when his com-, ini er. W oeaaee es aan Ete - aint nro’ D |This cured me of writing letters to | minal oh pen em eee of the snector, 822 Leland avenue, Uni- betrerenct Rie“ sean pease ms | see bP segs eke neg ok \‘pany’s agency contract with a ra- IN U, S. CHOSEN BY WOMAN f = Dec. 12. 1878 - . Kinec pene, old friends. | Municipal Bridge would accessar-| versity City. skidded on the’ wet ; ne be vide e verdict must be not dio company was canceled due sto —— +: — bis | Published Daily by the Pulitger Publishing Ca § A disagreement in testimony by) 4... . Natch- ; ‘ " harged|...__ se ' as posed of five men and seven} pity. | By the Associated Press. 7 ade Saati Cemtecns® and Btreet. : - ; ) 7aceoa the Pada of! nie | antral «thet ms bapomtheeniet = ruptcy, he explained they were for| srointyre, phe oe 3 Archihata ia ttee Se yet either by a fee he had submitted the docu- | Police tp, Mice mae: = estos hoger gag ne, tn “1. | father, an optician, concerning his | find the intent.” he sy “Tt is| = ge Me oo respectively. Klufph, a banker and rubber mer- , ne papeent, S St, “seach > andes. ‘loc 8 om Boe Mast spring and that no action, “I determined to ship out from | ~ 8 , ay ~ in oe meh Elmer Von Brunn, 6140 Colum- | screams were heard in the theater; intent of a man’s mind. We are) same day the checks shins lie banker and chairman of the board an- ‘| as ‘matter July 1%, MR Baas taken on them. Kinsey de-| New Orleans, but instead joined | 8 ane peconnond eid and of the bla avenue, suffered a tractured | puilding. ‘not in the least concerned with) pis schedules show debts of $17 ‘| of the Metropolitan Opera Com- Meis- sume @ eared that he had never heard of'a rum running crowd. My first. tant a lirrag un a sa tase skuli at 7:15 o'clock last night ‘the intent of Mr. Doheny’s mind. ¢99 and te er eben? * pany. and Conde Nast, publisher. - —— o complaints or affidavits. and trip was to be to Honduras for a, . - ee neg : ¥ ~ | when struck by a machine driven | ANI we are not trying him.” : We Eliminate Dust from be could find no record of|load of whisky. A hundred miles | fF Street car pene . — deems te by Clifford Ossenfort, 3110 Edgar | MORE SPEED FOR MAURET A “This jury has nothing what] William Vincent Byars Hurt PLUNGES 15 FLOORS: T0 DEATH a = : mem in his department's files. \out we got caught in a hurricane | es see Se ees |} avenue, Maplewood, while cross-| LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Mail (ever to do with punishment, It William Vincent Byars wetthe Man Killed in New York Your Coal by Special Proc- Brod’s testimony was given un- | which blew our masts away. We | tem. | ing in front of 4925 Arsena! street. | Says that a new device has been in- | has nothing whatever to do WHO | san teint siunedois wal sre sing hanasinr Thought ._ ess on Request. No Extra cross-examination by Sigmund |tossed about all night through the! Important Commercial Results. {| Miss Rose Blumer, 4735 Goethe/ troduced in the engine room Of| eiemency. Counsel nas urged you fered a broken leg at Ta jor and NEW YORK ‘Oct. 24.—A Char e 7 special prosecutor employed !storm and our motor was wrecked. | Important results, commercially, | avenue, suffered a compound frac-' the liner Mauretania which it 1s/¢9 send this defendant back to | Washineten aveave aaveiinadd thi the ht to a Ate Otte i men . ge. : the joint board. The court or-|We all but lost out lives, but drift- rould follow the opening of the ture of the left leg at 7 p. m. when, claimed will increase its average the sunshine of New Mexico. You) : ; . oug P atthia, Price—Investigate—Pay Cash—Save Difference red that the documents be pro- ed nade to New Orleans and I gave | Sates heck ‘of Eads ‘Bridge lead- | Struck by an automobile iriven by cruising speed two and one-half/ have nothing whatever to do with enix iuahaieh aa a Sa rn tg. tat a bart et One Bushel Ashes to the Ton wget ) ‘ —_ uppe ck of SSeS. Se ied Sterna ane mmets : Po + tagy fuel eon- . | street bar- |, Tuesday, was oday when he —Clinkerless ...... ia ehees $7.25 d in court and when Kinsey |up the idea of whisky running. |ing into Washington avenue, 48 4) = eo Pe oe eS oe which he was riding was struck by from her by the new Bremen Of | . aasininsinestnmeeneietaaaae : Sapaengge et, 0 ane ce the rend to Bee Sas | Sigowes. a Missouri Pacific freight train the North German Lioyd line SPENT $1500 ON CLOTHES : | : COAL CO. caana 6767 ing that the complaints were | was having it remodeled fora night, Retail business not only on * | Men eee eer road. an IN 3 DAYS. THEN BRIDE LEFT 3 Ussed at an executive session club and gambling house when ar-| Washington avenue, but through- i “is 703 I afavette aive- RUSSIAN PLAM: CHICAGO BOUND | | 4 which Tillay was absent. rested. I was well acquainted | out the eastern part of the down- | ade or hom Boy he an escaped - © | Harry Harris, Barber, Gets Divorce | iy Affidavits Read in Court. along the Gulf and anticipated ajtown district, would be stimulated with saties injuries: The eas whe NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct 24.) on Grounds of General o i. While Brod remained on the good business next winter: but this | by this change. At the same time, | Ccinnticed ry —The Russian airplane, Land of , Indignities a 1 qd, Bass read copies of the af- thing from [Illinois popped up | a serious traffic problem would be. The ‘ waroing sienal srovided the Soviets, took off from the Mu- | In three days of married life ri ay a vits and complaints addressed |again. It seems I could not get likely to result, as Washington, | 4) ore consisting of a flashing light | nicipal Air Field at 8:23 a. m.| Harry Harris, a barber of 4139 . ‘ é ee z oe

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 SUBSIDIZED SPORT | naa tga j Charge Purchases Will Appear on Your Novem- F (IND IN L (It It's the vogue—accepted by fashionables ) © mises 2 ul a E IN DAAA % ber Statement—Pay able minute—aand have a muff made to go, me! with your new cloth and Winter coats. . | aad KLINE'S—Pifth Floor. 606-08 Washington Aee—Thru to Sixth St. Rant . eae r " - “ A eevee ee ne RR SO May. ee Re Et ee SRR A) SMES OR ce as Me ea ae » BRE See ate ¥ SR S5 +. Pe OES p A! as eRe 5 eee % Re es 3 ¥ oe. . oy . ee e ™ . . . ( ep st as o Rigas os Da Oa Ps . “heen ee Tes Nes res. ¥ Pt ee : ow ee ane . . ae cae en, — ie Rae Gee Sw A Aa , NS Mr, Soe fe “ La} octet Me we ae ee es ae ieee” RS NCES 7S a 2 . es ae ogee tie * is SS . s ne baie? .*% - on ax » ova Soe SR Se thee 4 a tte. ee SBR Ne EN . : ° . ir ae Re oe So 4 > * " ® ny Bk okt 9 ae aay. (Se Ge et aa py SRR IN NS Ane? me ny ™ > . ne oA 4 >”. > SS a me . Y Se ye : » a os . Ee a Fal RS tee MO in > > on Fe io. ie ey ee a “eis y8 - a Ses, .~ OS, . . me a 4 No A me P _ oe es agen AC _ a: oe Reo yay oan : dnt $ a 2g ae a ke . oN. t . bet 7S eS eee = OR Se ee ~“e 5 > : x . . Bs, Se NEA eS 5 e) es a .. ee ae “ A Qe. Se $ ; m rit eee a MSGS Pa ~ § ~* . ' . " . e . _ ~ 7 7: —v Sl Q ~ ¥ te. eo ¢ “a ‘ a oe nd en . *y . : = r *y Le Fa es Sx") — Sah sod, a o> 3 = ay . ‘— 2 ir. ee “es , ~~ . 4 : 0 “€ ~ 7 ted . J 3 os 2 Se a ae ae oo ie ee oe s * ’ 7 as ~* z E. ~~» mae an or ae AP Pe a x eee a ae . — an SS oS my, . or “ . * v ‘ - > * ae ~ ae — s 5: ‘ ; : . : ; . a - : . - ‘ = q - o neo ee ee & op ae . m ee a = ON > "rom . oe ee 9 . > . f ee Pts . *s + 4 ‘ , -s Pes . oe ~~ u oy eae = = a Poke ,, . ‘ he % > oe ae oe e- 3 Pe a : . q ae acl ‘ ‘es _ . . «6, SRA C XS ates » - a ae = WO me >. Ba ao * _ , m ai POE go 8 a ie oa wily ” : =. ‘ ¥ : Me “ Pad rs ~ * pa =... ae Sad . y ™ ee xs A ees ~— ‘ oe, » re . >2 ifn SS Race . ™ = na es f : PS tae teal oo cv) 5 P : 5 ns * “ey Se e ~ ," : os" 9 Mn, ys a, : . . ra ~ py" Ag aM. eS * ~ . ia - . S " tas '¥ ' ~» MENS A ee > . 7 7 . oO a NS es aed ve . Kt. le " ¥ A . * . ‘ae 2 ce . Se — = 7 PN . a, ~~ * 4 z . - ° + > = . Pe . —— x 7 — Se a x . oF opts t , Sag & » Soa ee . . hae We > a " ie ™~ ie ad , , . . Pn aie , =. ahs “ 4 -" y SA" - Soo BAe “> : ‘ * ne one . ¥ Swany Sat taal - “, oO Se ae 9 Ax - z . ~ ~ oo at tage Be 7 2% y ’ - . Py « o . inate, « j ; \ a ’ a we : ol 2 eee rt Pa ~ 5 2 a . oes tales OPUS Dee : : ee Se : Se vo sae . PO . & talk ™ . ano SS suis - s. ye ee ae 4 Rr os no ‘ . A 62 : tg . oe 4 . aaa Fe ee oS oS 2 Re Sao Bc Be ag Be Si NED aaa oe in) aes rt Sop - oo eo ee Fe gate a , mY Sy . 4 are) ss AS or a . . - 4 aK a Z & LS . a . : . . a ' . he + . . ke. 4 : . ey ‘, : es ‘ % . ~ : “ So ae ~ ‘ om = : 7 ian Bes S . “s . ms ’ y ~ D *. ** > 7 vt ¢ “ pee... . : » "tal ~~ : ve “> > é ase _ , = ¥ “ , . ee “ee 8. Ss is ete e.¥ ae 4 iden "Se ee ay . o . 4, nah ns cae . ~~ e oe os . _* - ~ : 7 . . ~ —- . = 2 . “wk a oy : oe taal a ap eee 5 ee ie o> ‘ x Se . : a ye . 4 = a pads Me 3 Seen i ae ~ . O . . rae es eS . Re a “Se 7 nie wy teh he ‘ . "Nie! Paty’ Pee a S,- @ es Be ret P “ge ob —— gee ae 4 aes ve 25 ‘ ak: . Pb ins : 5 SSS 2 . . ae : Sats * RS se I. po ; eS oe. 25 - a ips . “y . SRS 4 ; , “ *¢ eo ey . a Se . . . a a oe ae i ren’ a eae s » aye Sy oe errs =? SO x le 4 , a ately Ne . zeae so NOE Sirs Be Se > # ee AIOE a % . ” 2, - -s fs ee ; aa : \T FS fl permit no recruiting of athletes, it 6 is declared in a report of an in- : ‘i 4 , a vestigation conducted by the Car- ; NS : negie Foundation for the Advance- . i. . y . ment of Teaching. Only 28 of the A = Sahn | , Yea 128 schools do not subsidize ath- ¥ ) ' | letes. This means that there is $3 .s w iY ~~ 4 some degree of subsidized sport in : ~~ “a r 74 of the 128 schoois. ) an | “Se W ‘| Against such venerable institu- a Cg sy eas aleL ‘ tions as Columbia, Harvard. | EG thy % AL RASS Princeton, New York University. p § si , SY. itm t | Fordham, Brown, Pennsylvania 7 “te , 7 Vials A Sl o and Dartmouth the committee, ‘Se A | 4 Me? GU a : which hag spent three and a half ‘. or SO years inspecting 128 of the 800 ‘\ t 5 AVE you ever American colleges, has placed some | ' oe Wyn: \* mm . MOS oo hs — a - or woe ars A gE Gene ” 2? ’ nity tities taille tata offer this marvelous group of fur coats—coats that were never meant to sell for less than defects of American college ath- fif r h . . : garment down toa 0 a yall ens gpnbpeRnaen lpr ty per cent more than the marked price. Why, the price of $138 little more than pays price. Material was a negligent attitude toward the | | for a good cloth coat! , educational opportunity for which *Dyed Muskrat Dyed skimped and design- the American college exists,” the . iene pe se KLINE’S—Third Floor ing was faulty, because report begins. ; : Improvement Reported. " . the fit and the quality ape te ag ge nag Sale on Kline’s Third Floor were disregarded. McGovern and Dean F. Smiley, M. D., secretary of the American Stu- dent Health Association, form the we at iRa on? — e ’ ' These Fur A Tremen- Every garment in The Convenient Payments varuee: Wit “quaenes ittee. Th rt, which Downstairs Store is edited by Dr. Sesion eittil io totes Be the Talk Kline’s Fur duction by Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett. Be Arranged! ta! a , Sapremacy? accurately checked for president of the foundation, found May rang oa & fi a a of the Town! , al ° -— Ff . | size before it is offered only two colleges, Oglethorpe and = £ 2 4 ‘ Ss ) . the University of Georgia, unwill- 3 2 - a a omen S ove for sale. We realize oa & Aha fle ing completely to co-operate in the : ‘ : : | : = that even the rarest inquiry. And the committee's be- Come in Friday and choose your coat—wear value becomes expen- ee Sn it right out of the store if youswish to and pay for Ll ok | iy £ d y ies , : 4 | 1 oa Rayon Pajam are due rather to failure to live up In Two-Piece +) 9 “28 —_.. a ee ee “ty Vee: those ideals. waits on you. fectly. In fact, the report is not s0 wit damning as a casual reading might lead one to believe, for it states that there has been great improve- a Ye ry ment in the lagt 15 years, that the Charge Purchases Are Pay- sive if it fits imper- to high ideals than to absence of it out of income. Inquire of the salesperson who Coat Styles at ee ee . oh, . be ae ee ummaries of the committee’s vork , 7 | ; VfL Ax ‘fal It’s such fun to ory as 8 - : . “ . . > \ =. r a * ' . : . f ; i “8 8 ' . or sent to the university presidents able in December 3 | + 4 | Ze | | 3 7} } a © , ee ee ae styles 7 G arin last spring before the report went ‘ : i ’ i Py y | is a ' two-piece ajamas are rt to press elicited helpful » ‘sponses. ¥ | > ‘ , _> ) tee f ; gh: fashioned of excellent Blame for present conditions is laced, h the ultimate . | : | \" y, eee at oe = rayon, in two tones or cor placed, however, on the % * iS SS 4 ) | ~ | t EP ‘t : ’ i Cc ut & Ul authorities in the colleges and Unt- | [h qenecqpemeeemenepenererer er re ee ee ar ea 2. ANS : y, fom ey | * TE ae» 24 tions of colors, trimmed Boards of trustees leave the og > — “i " = , = - © ” % Ye 4 ; i ye = rao a | S28 | “ge ‘., iti 7 or braided borders question to presidents; presidents Low price, good quali- to athletic authorities, such as ss © = dd re : ie te Se a A i gesat x 5 “g , es af ©8 SW ook . ’ | “| JP, : ~ | gs % ° graduate managers, coaches and so as 3 4a here wed 5 age oe whic’ oe “ae by See Ses a eee gece : Me ee #2 ai rage Ses ED B. : 4 je oe equally important in summaries, said they had plenty| i sar: é Pe £ ’£ Of otae , fe i yg eee eee ee ee ee ; eS —Rer-R S.. ee, | Lovely Nightgowns i every Downstairs Store of time to handle the matter them. 5 a, GA, -@ 3 pF? fa» i ££ 4 “4 fe oe ee oe = 4 Be ff 2 6 2 Nr BE | ¥ = Porto Rico sre wage 2 : By : selves, with proper guidance from eee ee ae et ret or he, Oo nse ft "Ss ee SP BR aR: ee Pees; Fay i ae i me . ; p ote kee 2 SARE UE > : r é 7 with @ choice of tion beliewes, shows that remedy is , : ‘ : : | head. “lx diet anal ARE NEVER UNDER- possible. | : Pa E SOLD, Evils of College Sports. é -s A af —— j here is the aa Here’s how Dr, Pritchett words : | _ = Ray on Ga e antee we offer you: — it: | , 1 R ZA i | ES ee ' ' 3 2 _ Combinations with bloomer or If — ceipts, the special training tables, . 3 i | , ; og cuff | hemi on the day you the costly sweaters and extensive | | . a \ * : + tr idoeenedt jek and journeys in special Pullman cars, : : | as a | - 2 ess make a purchase in the voateteins from the high 128 Beautiful Coats— | hed . & : +7 o , Nes ad a Jesh, pease The Downstairs Store school, the demoralizing publicity ' “ | ~ Nie; Si showered on the players, the de- Individual Models—Fashioned | = ale : | A fa 3 = Ot, endl > ‘ : ee VF 7 es a iat’ . “ - a 7 : & ¢ : =" Ss Pia Dar. er . i aoe : in BA Se ee hae ae, ys 3 es “Sy Salt - " oe a bi = PE haa ee ee 2 ee, eli A a aC RI Wee oY pe Pe SE, ROT ) a eae ee Rs ee ee SESS ee a a i Sek Sept Se a ‘ ER oe a Re GY OPE, ee -» ie x Sys a * Ne. peers “ in i tal A Ot. TR ¥ : Om a” re eS 7 be a a ee ae ere “ 4 ti nee os OO ES i ee acinpnels — - ns a oF CRS rR Aetaeeg ee

Page 5

a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6 7 All ACCUSED IN f STIX, BAER & FUI rr GRAND-LEADER ' : in: , : : : : —_ Grand J Refuses to In- , Paquin’s Cape-Coat With Persian Lamb Trimming Is One of the e. Za ee ee eee - Outstanding “Barbara Lee” Models Presented in Our Showing of ee ‘te aK Peer iran | Ly the Associated Press. GASTONTA, N. C., Oct. 24.—All men accused in connection with the —™’ : Mae Pree Sy af % TAOS BRC Be killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, wo - & tiga Fi oS ate ah 2 and the kidnaping of three Na- 7 : Pee hee PE ee 5 tional Textile Workers’ Union or- abt - Net ss da S| ganizers as a result of mob via- cael » ale : yl ae oe | | | lence here during September to- “tng , a : 1 lay were freed by the Gaston Coun- o, | a % nek es We 1 ee, L ty grand jury. The jury refused to Judge for yourself the extraordinary combination of fashion Bc Re SBS PE : a , vote true bills in connection with and value in our Barbara Lee Coats by this model . . . which is alo Sea ee ie Res’ | ». | ws bills * prong prenentnd to but one of a large collection! A faithful copy, in black broad- Seis ae A ie a © Ce ee nt: ee pee ~s . ¥r wr : Hs G. Carpenter. cloth, of the Paquin Coat that has become one of the “coats of ” © . ; . Bills of indictment charging nine the season” in Paris. So lavishly trimmed with black Persian men with muréer and four others lane Cee ene Meg eS og 6 ae ee! oe a 4 7 ~— a *. as P a > rs : ¥ ‘ aa & with kidnaping were\ presented te che grand jury. ~ , Those charged with murder and conspiracy to murder as a result _ _ aed Sie Freee © Jue 3 rr} - (ders, Horace Wheeler and Theo- A Timely Event Offering Extraordinary Values bom. sal ee een a ae or Men and Young! ‘halted and fired on a truck oceu- f g Men of All Ages and Ty Pp sa | pied by National Textile Workers’ / Union members to prevent them 1000 New Panel Curtains | __,.'200 Medium Weights 300 Smart | stumst ShSeis: dium weight; solid colors and smart $ A 5 Sweater Sets in summeden beta a Gh Mabe Carver and Horace Lane, textile . . e Priced Astonishi ngly Low woven tices, 0 is Gece Sisepung tale tnprtenenast aa Choice of 30 Different Styles, Each | 000 Fine Sweaters Medium and heavy weights, includ- Slipover-style Sweaters in near Concord, N. C., and beaten. ing Shaker knits. Solid célors include QS _medizia weight with golf GM. Re eee ee ee 7 ' ° hose to match. There is e members, were abducted with ° navy, royal, maroon, brown and white. Wells, but were not flogged. , head, Carl Hollowaybn, Dewey patterned effects. Also V, crew = ae y The union organizer was taken from his lodging place here the Also a wide variety of Jacquard fig- wanety «© Gh gopmet ine | f which h : ures. V or crew necks. 36 to 4. This ~aeee pratt DANISH PROMOTER ENDS LIFE h . 600 All-Wool Knitted Vests .... aa ere COPENHAGEN BANK SUSI ENDS ' | os ; P (Men’s Sweater Section and Depository Had Lost Heavil Only on rare occasions can you buy Panel Curtains of such 300 All-Wool Polo Shirts Square 15, Street Floor.) a cuan h: Gubieatiaene Wien excellent quality at a price so low! ‘They are beautifully Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra¥ 6300 es , One of His Firms. . . y woven of soft rayon, luster lace and fine cotton lace, in charm- COPENHAGEN, Oct. 24.~Har- ing designs of shadow and filet styles. ald Plum, financier and promoter, : was found shot this morning at /aout the same time that Folke- | banken, with whom one of his Thirty different styles at this low price : Each panel § e re al ee B 0 S’ Sui ts ie z prema diy ncogp-eorr chown hey is 45 inches wide—enough to cover the average window p PS Sonia: Been : open its doors. Police said he —and all are finished with rich rayon fringe. BRE SE ie ail gos ae al sities ao - * ° peer #3 rae oc ese. e Oo eba osed (Sixth Floor and Square 13, Street Floor.) o All-Wool Jersey Fabrics ; OS ne and suspended payments after loss bt Re ROS a % : engagements with two commercial $ 1 99 Perrin Gloves firms, one of which was said te be ; ff i | q é f é € $ the Crown Butter Co., with which ‘ Plum was connected. Featured in the Announcement of the suspension WP. wed Women's Novelty Nt ee Sime . was made after a meeting of the | ’ GT ak Myke Ped ye ss : October Sale directors at which representatives 7 , 4 ST you may choose from a won- $ 85 ret It — gy maton ay! two fe- Dp Peo es aca WE Es Be eRe se aa ee derful new assortment of eae SS . , Rr. Soe ee ‘ : IC pater Nae , ‘ kkeeping and fraudulent prac- In Two-Piece $ 95 yo =—l( “Those most frequently res) on- thoy. sere haem ats . transfer —_ one radiator to another. The | aible for the arrangement, with, ioned of fine silk Mme. Marsi will be here for just one week... covers are of pressed steel, the tops being whether old or new, is predicates crepe, in wft pastel from Monday to Saturday, next. It is urgent that | in dark green Alpine marble effect; sides upon mutual good will and a supe shades, effectively appointments be made in advance, in the Millinery - | and front in mahogany or walnut finish. ‘ae . a 1a aes — = Salon. or by telephone, CEntral 6500, Station 416. A demonstrator from the factory “ae ; i ple (Third Floor.) : is here this week, and you are in- ind Shndaaik a ae cal Set (eR atest aH we “% “ i “ vai 1 = ~ Me - - * . . , herent ance ected SNEED Meine: AOS itt ROE A chy tae abit DDe Sich, ‘ists Res oe cele cit ly Bitbi Atrareat ae avin ete PN a lilies © wetting i et ta ty ht lt ALI iE Mil AP eA Mil Rete ab at Sea ie Eh el pln tit NE, Rei elt A bl gay Mamet tha ik wma items a Fe gm 0 he pence 6 ap 0B 4. in. antl Pa BRB. AK se, iy tip Pre ty Naa Nl mE AY Rate Ale escent ls Nat eet 3

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Od SS Roo es -e-e—s- oe - eB tf Oe tO et mR oe TS Ss: PAGE 6 KILLS SELF AFTER ANSWERING : NOTE BY ESTRANGED WIFE Harry Holthansen Hands Letter to Woman When She Calls, , Then Fires. "When his estranged wife called ‘at his home yesterday morning for : an answer to a note suggesting reconciliation, previously sent, Harry Holthausen, 45-year-old pressman, 4610 Louisiana avenue, embraced and kissed her, went in- to the house, returning with «@ letter marked, “My answer to your note,” and then entered a bedroom and shot himself. He died yester- day afternoon at City Hospital. The note censured his wife, Mrs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lulu Holthausen, who had stayed with relatives since their quarre! Sunday, and made provision for his funeral. Another note, signed “Your Dad,” and addressed to Ma- bel and Walter, asked th: his mother and brother be notified and said that he had planned to visit them in Chicago next Sunday but that “my time was up and I couldn't make it.” | Auto Thief Arrested. An automobile stolen from Nine- teenth and Pine streets, May 2, has been recovered with the arrest in Phoenix, Ariz., of a man who gave his name as Carl Day. He admitted stealing the car, the property of Carl Ozee of Mattoon, Ill. He im- plicated a companion, arrested in Globe. Ariz., with another car, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 | STIx. BAER & FULLER | Se ,e7e 2 Pe . . A on re x 4 A > ais —. * 4 . + ae >. ah et AR ee Bw we oe Oe y, - — Et : . ee . “ pete - . 7 » oN, _ ‘ » » wet we \- Vl oO aK > a ‘tye oy» =” > A Sr Ace 4. 2 > "At Ae ox & > ae PESteVeehtorewr as tt t-P eter en +s ee ewer te = a hl ? oyna -_" mm” Oe, 2 . . nae ‘ es A Se a we x? x = here oe ; SY. wae : Eo * i VSage eee group. saretr Group |— GRAND-LEADER CHAIRS At Exciting Savings in the. Seven-Day Furniture Sale! urious materials, in a wide choice of colors and patterns. with tufted or buttoned backs. To obtain such Chairs as these for $36.50, is an extremely unusual opportunity. ccasional Chairs Fine Chairs of almost every type are included in this extraordinary The frames are of fine hardwoods, and the upholstering is of lux- Many are made Group 2—Pull-Up Chairs at Savin A wonderful opportunity to buy desirable Chairs at savings of the rarest kind. Pull-up Chairs of the Old English style, with solid walnut arms, sag seats, fluted or plain backs ... in a choice of plain mohair, mohair with linen friezed backs . . . of velours and damasks in green, red, henna, dark or light : flowered designs. : ee, . “- > ¢ - r ° a etna Te a 16 =~, at { CLABAD rion aC ot Le VA: ) i , + v7 Ore ; . ' To appreciate these values you must see them! Group.3—Reed & Fiber Chairs, Rockers This is indeed a remarkable offering! A wide variety of styles of Chairs and Rockers in the straight, fan, round, square-backed, winged-shaped types. All are inviting and comfortable easy Chairs, in the newest colors and finish, green, gray, parchment, orange, tan...with spring-filled cushions of cretonnes and tapestries in corresponding shades and in flowered or modernistic designs. 5] 2.1 ‘Only Four More Days of the Seven-Day Sale! Take full advantage of the opportunity to supply your furniture needs at emphatic savings! Good furniture of every type included in the Seven-Day Sale—at prices exceedingly low. Extremely convenient _. terms of payment may be arranged; a small first payment and the es balance in monthly payments, while you use the furniture. (Seventh Floor.) x THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ‘STIX. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © GRAND-LEADET *-a - —FUney~ , : é pave o SS Uy > nl T.« w= rites Downstairs Store : + ea « . > , “ - " 5 ‘ - e. arya 7 ‘a --- iw” Ms i ae es we * Ro Unusual Event Friday! Features 2400 “All-Daye” Frocks... Adorable, New Style Dresses Shown for First Time . » » There Are 12 Exclusive Styles! SALE of FROCKS i Cheerful FOULARDS and 80 SQUARE PRINTS ... in new floral, geometrical and dotted patterns on light and dark backgrounds. Colorful pipings used ef- fectively; buttons, pique and belts add to their smartness. All have bound, set- in sleeves ... either long or short. With and without collars. Generously cut, nicely finished throughout and extra wide hems. They are guaranteed to launder perfectly for many tubbings. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Large Sizes 46 to 52 Telephone and Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled If you cannot attend this sale, call CEntral 6500. Please address Mail Orders to Personal Shopping Service. Dresses A, B, C, D, E, G, H, K, L, in sizes 36 to 44... F, I, in sizes 46 to 52 only. ae + Sol 2 t oS ad S ‘ ’ BAER & FULLE! [STRKE FOR MORE PY ge en —— S15 UPHOLSTERERS | 0x: en Also Seek Récogni- | ¥ tion of New Union and | a Shorter Week. 4 Upholsterers employed by seven L %. Louis furniture manufacturers | pave been on strike since Satur- P day. seeking recognition of their | z. reorganized union, a shorter work. | ‘ing week and a 20 per cent wage. jncrease-. About 150 men are af- | Prected. The firms they left, ac- | , cording to Charles J. i/::], business & agent of the Upholsterers istrict ‘council, have replaced them with . nonunion workmen. {ipholsterers are paid by piece- work, and have averaged between ™sa25 and $28 2 week, according to pill. This, he says, is about 50 Sper cent below the wage paid else. -where. The working week in St. By ouis has been between 49 and 52 pours, which the strikers seek to. » have reduced to 44, The firms affected are: Artistic Furniture Co., 2446 Lin- | > dell boulevard; Midwest Upholster- | ping Co., Inc., 2018 Locust street; | » Manne Brothers Furniture Co., | Bais Delmar boulevard; Weig! Fur- @niture Co.. 120 Clinton — street; | ®& Madewell Furniture Manufacturing | Aco. “42h North Broadway; Lan- | dau Manufacturing Co., 1545 Tower | Grove avenue, and Goldberg Man- | ufacturing Co., 2962 Cass avenue. Upholsterers in St. Louis have heen reorganized recently by Sol | &® Wioffmann, representative of the ® International Union. The member- | tship of Local No. 21, which has | » never been large in the 50 years | " of its existence, has been increased eto 300 from edout 150. =Mattress makers and window shade and dra- E p ry workecs have been admitted 3 to the union. ‘ Local No. 21 and three other > unions, Carpet and Linoleum Lay- , ers No. 73. Awning and Tent Work. ers No, 39. and Women Sewers and Cutters No. 16. have been affiliated to create the Upholsterers’ District (council, * SAYS U. S, COULD WITHSTAND * $3,000,000,000 STOCK LOSS tiwonard P. Ayres Declares De. velopment of Bank Margers Is One Reason. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 24.— ¥ Leonard DP. Ayres, vice president of = the Cleveland Trust Co. and na- tionally known economist and ® banker, said today that the “tre-L Pm ndous development of industrial] § and natural resources and solidifi- cation of banking interests makes "the United States probably the _ only nation in the world which ,» could withstand the shock of a * $3,000,000,000 paper loss on the stock exchange in aé_e single day without serious effect to the aver- age citizen.”’ Ayres pointed to the rapid de- _ velopment of manking mergers as f one of the basic reasons for ability Sof the United States as a whole _ to weather temporarily tremendous ; reactions on the New York Stock " Market. Increasing per capita j wealth also was given credit as a : financial shock absorber. q a LEAVE ST. LOUIS A. M. o’eloek THE AMERICAN Ar. New York 8.50 A. M. | NOON | o’cloek . SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS | Ar. New York 12.50 P. M. P. MM. o’eloek GOTHAM LIMITED Ar. New York 6.50 P. M. THREE 24-HOUR PENNSYLVANIA _ FLYERS TO NEW YORK reservations telephone Main 3200 | 3

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ot gh PHOLSTERERS | — , ST. LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE SRKE FOR MORE PAY | - . -———————— a —ST.LOUIS POST-C‘SPATCH —=— —__. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 51 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a qr PAGE 7 f@smen Also Seek Recogni- Recommends the Celebrated Town and Coantry ae > ; : : Bs E>. %* ° 4 = . coke Pp 4 ee ii POL of New Union and Y ¥Y y 9 en ;_ eee oe a ‘- a Shorter Week. ‘ . % Re gee | bs Pgh a F Upbe sterers employed by seven a Mm st 3 a ge | B r [ FS Mieois furniture manufacturers | . ¥ . } fae Cae ma a se Fa been on strike since Satur- | + : ae 419 NC SIXTH . .. AT ST. CHA ST. MBigas, seeking recognition of their, NORTH SIXTH RLES ST Myeorganized union, a shorter work. | Maire week and a 20 per cent wage Be hincresse. About 150 men are af- wee awe , [os The firms they left, ac-| . . | cording to Charles J. iJ::!, business Meagent the Upholsterers istrict END-QF-OCTOBER CLEARANCE | ; ; council, have replaced them with iserers are paid by piece- of MISCELLANECUS MERCHANDISE Seawork, and have averaged between . Masts and $28 2 week, according to Mepil. This, he says, is about 50 Byer cent below the wage paid else- where. The working week in St. jouis has been between 49 and 52 Spours, which the strikers seek to. have reduced to 44. | A227" = The firms affected are: Ban, ° © a % : at | we ‘ T° those of you who have attended such an event before...this important announcement needs no further bidding...and to all others... may we advise you that prices quoted in this advertisement are NOT CUSTOMARY at Cunningham’s...for the lowest Dress price range is 216.50, and the lowest Winter Coat price range is $59.50. rng at Reig ~ = ae! Togs € wi rd Oe ee \ ' Artistic Furniture Co., 2446 Lin-. 2 di . Tite ieee ia, ‘eManne Brothers Furniture Co., BwMadewe!l! Furniture Manufacturing | knit collars and others in the reg- ee oe eeabers Man- | . Ai oe snugly and still allow perfect with regular sleeve. Snugly Speen reorganized recently by Sol ab. 2) out bulk or weight, they are roomy pockets are an appreciated dei boulevard; Midwest Upholster- | gis Delmar boulevard; Weig! Pur. FURRED WINTER COATS OF ee Oe The finest ‘and softest of There are several styles in the Go, 2425 North Broadway; Lan- | In this group are black Coats and brown Coats. . .every one a usual Cun “Town € Country” Rieneen stor - cama tadiae aa Sai ia Boyfacturing Co., 2962 Cass avenue. Sncedomn of movement wink knit bottoms keep out the cold ag EXACTLY SIXTY-FIVE OF ¢ Q2 5 PS BEL” sonseswwe coars—woor Linen Ae $2 ° ee e- z Seg ! Py Bre RT A Rte oe iE Big e, . Lae R a phe ae Lah. 2 ee Re Ps Re ea, ERs Wo ji ng Co., Inc., 2018 Locust street; | A SMALL GROUP (C)F HANDSOMELY $ ‘ Boitere Co.. 120 Clinton _ street; . . ; | had S ith suede leather is used in ™0s popular shades. ome wit c ¥en Manufacturing Co., 1545 Tower | ningham smart fashion...all elegantly tailored and handsomely furred. Ee ee 4 . Expertly fashioned to fit Styles with knit cuff and others Gpholsterers in St. Louis have wee ro go eS “et fa Bahip of Local No. 21, which has' For Men and Boys TOE ke es eee Oe aR ER Po ae ot ae ~ 7 ver been large in the 50 years | OUR FALL SILK FROCKS tele » -« of its existence, has been increased | | : g at 50 | ya ) ' 5 eS ; rsehide in brown for boys and black for men. babes bites co orc Smart silhouettes in flat crepes and satins...every single Dress sold in i E , “be Ree Hema: me all-wool blanket cloth Inside knit wrist- makers and window shade and dra- | our own s at $16.50...one-hal ce unti ‘oup i ste : es | : : pery workers have been admitted | bochs at -916,70 norhall Price until the group is exhausted. — lets keep the arms warm. A number of styles from which to select. Bio the union. Boys in Brown < Men's in Black - s | P ‘ _ : Local No. 21 and three other With Fur Collar Leather Collar Fur. Collar unions, Carpet and Linoleum Lay- | $12.75 $12.75 $18.25 mers No. 73, Awning and Tent Work. ® ers No, 39. and Women Sewers and | A VERY SMALL GROUP A GROUP OF a #. and Women Sewers and _ LEACOCK VARSITY SWEATERS ; ee eve Deen affiliated OF SPORT COATS SMART FALL HATS $ Fine big Shaker Knit Sweaters of real Leacock quality and workman- to create the Upholsterers’ District | B Council, : Mostly all felts...in large or ship. Of course, they are 100% pure wool and worsted and styled medium head sizes..All colors. especially for college men and women. PISAYS U.S, COULD WITHSTAND || | coaTs frag open $3,000,000,000 STOCK LOSS | | $9.50 to $13.50 $5.75 to $11.00 | eo | Illinois Vs. Michigan Football Tickets | . FOG LG BR LI SOI : GE PE Nenad Va tee I METS Rr red ot AGRE EN ae, op eae EE ek ee in ee Y gee da de SCTE a Se ORD, SOMES oN Sage REE Pn sore aR ote a ose age: tt Aik Sect tae 9 ‘ ’ : i a ee oe Paha ts “ tat - rs +4 , : , * & ey . we - Oa a madly — —* . a —— hire ear Papediny ats. iad al ar din - 4 = _ <8 PTR ES ape rr 4 res sell BAL, AP TYG ae aly eeCN tails tt Nee re that itil tility: tba tile aad citi tims htatahaty ellis Pesinsiil, Dk cata einen. Aasiead litre : ; iconard FP. Ayres Declares De. | velopment of Bank Margers H \ | ot e: The usual Cunningham Policies will prevail even During this Decisive Disposal—REFUND, On Sale Until Game Time . . . Many Seats Still Available | a ee a oe ects yer elite mie mem in my ; Is One Reason. CREDITS, EXCHANGES—to your full satisfaction, will be a pleasurable duty. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 24.— i Lp } leonard P, Ayres, vice president of ! Sh - Goods the Cleveland Trust Co. and na- tae = sionally known economist and Mbanker, said today that the “tre- 921 Locust CEntral 4892 Mmendous development of industria] ey ete Tanenane meand natural resources and solidifi- mecation of banking interests makes i mame United States probably the 1. oily nation in the world which iB poould withstand the shock of a ' ae $e g | /$3,000,000.000 paper loss on the 3 Pstock exchange in a single day » Without serious effect to the aver- 2 . = - ? § age citizen.” Ayres pointed to the rapid de- LU are MISSING e Oppor unl y 0 your i | velopment of manking mergers as @ one of the basic reasons for ability @of the United States as a whole | to weather temporarily tremendous ~ . me reactions on the New York Stock @ Market. Increasing per capita m Wealth also was given credit as a © financia! shock absorber. E knew this sale would be a success. The Aeolian Company, makers of. the Wheelock Grand piano, who are cooperating with us in this sale, knew it would be a success. Pi WL EL WN If) AA WY) , a a PH} He) 1, i Mii VOLT | Hi / Oil j H}| Hy WiT Hi, We knew it would be a success because the price is sensational, and the proposition aetna L Wi / Uh | Mal Ue, Mil Ih li | / / | MM i TT AAA ny hy Wie Lu cD) ht pp beta offers 100% protection to the buyer. But we were not expecting such overwhelming success. H j i] | i} YY I Wy YW) In fact, we have taken orders for twice as many instruments as we had expected to sell up | ; | y UY YY Wf to this time. Hi Mh / I} | Hf Y Yi Lf fy = s ‘9s - | y 5 ie Pt HiT i 1h : an Hi TLL Masta rll WI | Yas, fog? * Uff if"; y , “4 Lt ol, saevsntfieh Vrs ify Vii ’ 3E £y Wy, Bagg Uf] ‘I | This is to advise those who plan to buy later during this sale to DO IT NOW. Our iit ! quota of these pianos is selling so rapidly that the end of this sale will be here long before ik Hh AY) } i / _ ‘J a . LOO Rea WG AEM ety ee ee ee te ae: .. x? — ~~ we had expected it. SO DO NOT DELAY—GET YOUR PIANO NOW, OR YOU WILL BE MMI H/F DISAPPOINTED. He); ae did i Wik» Ar? . R f LEAVE ST. LOUIS -- : i ; fei WEY] /} Pit! 4 If f, y i i hf (ag i; : A. M. The overwhelming success of this Sale is due to the popular appeal we | y Hy, i r ae HY) AY YW | ip _ | B, HAE / Li Mf Lae | |) iO Uh | a if Yt, ee ‘ 0o’eloek Let us talk this proposi- of this Cooperative Plan Do you ever expect to get eos | VY) dy N AY ! < tion over with you from more privileges in buying a THE AMERICAN your standpoint. piano — such as exchanging Ar. New York 9.50 A. M. ' your piano after you have THE PRICE of THESE PIANOS 5 0 tried it for a whole year, to Dia say nothing of the Life In- surance protection you get? ae | "@ Do you ever again expect ; We can answer these ques ” clock to nl fe Grand piano which tions for you with a decided M nth NO, NEVER! A more fair, is really worth at least $575, ; at this price? square, or liberal proposi- ' Wi When, if ever, shall you areal ~ Bm pote tae HH —————— . ; Al WA Wi Mita me rg have the oppor go The initial payment nec- in your home. Uiisnasesseee sl MN: | _-- P.M.. of buying a piano of suc essary to obtain one of P Ss == =a mm ii) A i known high grade, on stich these pianos is $25, leav- It is as we say at the top i PS eS ME Pp —— 0’eloek easy terms, as $25 down and ing $410 to be paid at of this ad —“* You are miss- UL — " ——— WICH $12.50 a month? $12.50 a month, plus a ing the opportunity of your Hh Wi Z| =$ SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Ar. New York 12.50 P. M. i —— ’ | I ing charge. +e | SOTHAM LIMITED Do you ever again expect ee rs life if you don’t get one of Ar. New York 6.50 P.M. to buy a piano which is so these pianos during this Co- : operative Sale. strongly guaranteed? | THREE | OPEN EVENINGS ) AEOLIAN CO. OF MO. 7 ——— : ! a LIAN COMPANY || #::: . he we iter eny ceermee fi ea Some day someone may dis- , » » mail description ianos ; : ENNSYLVANIA OF MISSOURI meres ryote anaeyy hes cover a gift that. ia:daaeen te the heart of a woman than a FLYERS 1004 OLIVE STREET Grand Piano. “But not yet» . RADIOLAS VICTOR RADIOS To N EW YORK Copyright, 1929. BEA MY — Vani ‘TW Feservations telephone Main 3200 |

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G1. LUUIS FUal-UIarAlLn__ than any other Constable im the) SEVEN YEARS FOR BANK FRAUD city, served under six Justices of ei the Peace. G. H. Oecetting, preset] try the Associated Proves. Justice, today ordered court ad ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. : iourned until Munday, Manley, former president the | Court here and was sen ‘ Surviving are the widow, Mrs | defunct Bankers’ Trust Co. and seven years in the penitentae: lise Loulse Prasse Landwehr; two! head of a chain of more hen 80 | “ined $10,006 5 daughters, Mrs. Emilie Timmer | hoff and Miss Ktmma Landwehr | MAM Fee A 'S "F | ae | 91. LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILH of neighboriiness, declared E. (i. Stege:, general manager of the Provident Association, in an ad- dress before the Catholic Guild for Social Workers at St. Louis Uni- versity Wednesday night. “There is danger that our civil- ization will be crushed by the weight of our mechanical perfec- fAGUhL oO THINKS MECHANICAL AGE ~~ ENDANGERS NEIGHBORLINESS * Provideut Asnuiiation Manager Ad- dresses Catholic Social Workers. The complexities of industrial ‘¢ivilization are endangering the art banks in Florida and which failed, today, ww . a guilty of using the mails” D. | fraud by a jury in Medepar tion,” Steger said. “Our essential humanness and the art o”% social living {fs becoming lost ‘n the de- velopment of the mechanica: Steger assailed proponents 0! State regulation of private morals and religion, stating that they are outgrowths of the changing socia: 24.—W. of Store Hours Courtesy Day 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. and two sons, J. Henry and Cari, | all of St. Louis. ,? ees ie fe 3ee Gu =? Starck’ 5 Beg) oe Unequaled Radio Bargain $ 26 ete Oy AF Oy EUR, REY BRL RIPPER Ghee 5 8 mittee. Anne 1 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO re ky aa By the Associated Press 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The Senate today approved an increase to 5% cents a pound in the 2% cents duty on casein. The Fin&ance Committee had recommmended a lrate of 3% cents. ) The vote, 52 to 19, ended more than six hours of debate in which ‘opposing factions dwelt at length |on party pledges bring tariff |equality to agriculture. Casein is a- by-product of milk and is used primarily in the manu- facture of coated paper. Millions of pounds are imported annually into the United States from Argentina. With a proposal to increase the | duty on casein, the discussion to- | day drew many members. to) their feet, the number including | Borah of Idaho, who stumped for | Hoover, but has since broken with the White House on the export de- | benture proposition and _ revision | of the flexible provision in the. tariff law. | The same old complaint that in- ' dustry will be ruined always is | heard, the Idahoan said, when an | | attempt is made to raise the tariff | (on an agricultural product. ' Vandenberg (Rep.). Michigan, 'was talking when Borah injected | | his views. Vandenberg had {ust | |said he was opposed to an in-/| creased duty on casein because it | | would be a death knell for the | ‘coated paper industry. This, the | | Michigan Senator argued, would take away the farmer's market for that product. Shortridge Proposes 8 Cents, NEW FALL Senator Shortridge (Rep.), Cali- | OPEN TILL 9 P M. SATURDAY _fornia, had proposed that the pres- ' iO ELLIOT T ent duty of 2% cents a pound be NOW! raised to 8 cents. The Finance to Select From. =a LF LART ME V7 STORE 344 12c 41" & WASHINGTON | edethoaea OUR SECOND BIRTHDAY SALE Two DAYS ONLY Under conditions that promised | ian all day discussion, Blaine | NEW FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS (Rep.), Wisconsin, opened the de- Specials — Friday and Saturday $*. value ( 0 A : S mnesewua | at by p! posing th casein rat ; be made five cents instead of eight. | If the Casein tariff were made pro- women in new Fall styles; All brand-new Fall patterns and shapes. regular She value .. broadcloths. rich- ly fur trimmed. We have secured a few more of these ait 7 DOWN beautiful 510 models. Ask About f.1o co § 73: 2 COMPLETE \¥ Our ® At the Sensational sage doreers : =. Price eee Aerial 30 Days’ Needed This Beautiful — i me — oo PHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, tLYZy "(. |HENRY LANDWEHR, CONSTABLE ~\~ FOR 40 YEARS, DIES AT 72 age. | | ‘Henry Landwehr, for 40 years | Coltstable of the Seventh Justice xf the Peace IMstrict, 2200 St. Louis pete died Wednesday night af | his home, 2946 Greer avenue, after a several months’ illness. He was (7 years old and a native of this ‘city. Death was due to tympthatic ‘leucemia, a discase of the blood. : | Funeral services will be held at | German Train Crash: Five lKilicd. ieee 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at &t, John’s | NUREMBERG, ee Oct | . | Evangelical Chureh. Grand ooule- | 24.—Flive persons wer iNled and Casein Levy Is Placed at vard and Lee avenue. Interment | seven serious!y injured in the colli- . > > f two passenger trains near Pound | will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. sion oO 5 1 2 Cents - Landwehr, elected more times Reichelsdorf today. Which Exceeds’ That Fixed by Finance Com- | 1o Trial Plan including Has 7 tubes, rectifier, Utah dynamic speaker, built-in aerial, special range control, beautiful hi-boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial control, all-electric and...the new discovery “‘Neutrodyne-plus” TONE Plus POWER. Never before have you seen or heard the equal of this amazing radio value. SHO St Ot mm me Complete With Tubes Bee. We will accept your present radio, phonograph or other musical instrument as part payment. .A. Starck Piano Cn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright & Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. _ 5S. E. Cor. 11th Chain Stores in All Principal Cities Oats Ro + Authorized Dealer for Sparton co A. C. Dayton and the Famous Starck Radios r tect eae® + aetehees eheceteertees isthe a el S00 he et eC eee berks ve * + CaS CRT res te) 2 SSSernrn —™ ; ~- Sea pees ; OPEN EVENINGS —~a- VERY SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2 PANTS Young Men’s Worsteds, cas- meres, ete beauty. it has electrody- namic apeaket. Price less tubes. . 2 « . SIM and novelty sports ; terials, velveta { and-silk combinatic and colors. range. Specia cloth Dress Shirts. White, collar- attached C u u (Nagents—Second $1.50 val. .... BOYS’ SUITS Coat. vest, 1 pair “00 MEN’S SHIRTS and neckband and Da ie on aie i$ patterns, hel and double 5.00 Men’s Fancy Striped Broad styles. Regular mod- L= ‘ . f ’ Fe at MM eee uae ae popereanatins webhes? e~s oe en jp oS eee ton: 0 ~~ CORR O6 OORT ERE ESTERS BESTE DY HOM PrPerre?t. [ELI Licltisc Lists tee eee eee eS OXFO"DS A $4.50 Value Black and Tans. Choice of Oxfords or High Shoes, $2.98 All of a ogres all styles. a .98 ARS)” tame o—Main Plece.) eee ee eee on ener «a TOPCOATS For Men and Young Men Fall patterns and styles. Sizes for men and young men. sili al a BOOTS Guaranteed sol- id leather, com- position sole. Moccasin style. (Elliett’o—Mein Fleer.) servance at Dearborn, | Four persons were _injured today in an ‘two powder deposits | Pive participating {nm Henry Ford's ob. Mich., of the Edison Goiden tight Jubilee. Bdi- son was al) smiles as he stepped off Ford's private car. tn which he ma.c the journey. “Well, it was a rood trip—a very good trip.” he remarked. “I had a very pleasant time.” Powder Explosion Kills Fonr. BOLOGNA taly, Oct. 24.— killed and 14 ‘explosion of near here. persons were in a serious Condition, CENTRAL Conroys 1100 Olive Rain 2641 Hunleth Music Co. i.ocust St. - tb 4Artreld 6654 W. H. Meler Hdwe. Go. sLil Basten Ave, iIHiterson 0150 Prufrock-Litton Furn. Co. 122 N. 4th Se, GArtield 3930 Public Electrie Supply 110 Maerket St. CEatral 6578 Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar 316 ‘Oth and Olive CHestnut 7500 Froriioht-Buncker Go. ith and Locnet fAin 39°00 NORTH John Alt Furniture Co. 805 NS. Cirand Ave. Lindell 221) Dyer Brothers’ Furniture 1422 N Grand Lindell 2049 Kassing-Goosen H. F. Co. 2607 N. léth St. CEntral 8445 R. G. Mueller & Co. 4109 N. Broadway COlfax 0156 Stock-Peterman H. F. W719 NN. iéth Se. TY ler 3774 Stock-Peterman H. F. . 3458 N. Union Blvd. EVergreen 3443 * §OUTH Esrioh Hdwe. Co. Grevois Ave. LAclede 3272 Harrison & Son I1K Peenthas Hilend 9542 3524 Laudel Radio Co. i202 Meramec St. Riverside 6729 Paramount Radio Co. “3. Virginie Riverside 9516 chaab Stove & Furn. Co. 024 S. Broedway Victor 0201 Schaab Stove & Furn. Co. 4535 8S. Grand PRospect 1414 Southampton Radio & Elec. ‘618 Macklind Ave. Riverside 59546 WEST Cuerrnen eceenoten ° $427 Manchester . GRend 9449 Kunkel Conservatory of Music 3750 Lindell Lindell 0751 : H. PaO 211 Raston West End 726 Hamiltoe Ave. Webster Radio ¢ Webster Groves, Mo. E. ST. Sensinger’ s, 402 Mi st St. GRANITE cITY, 1 “Welch Maytag a? Granite City, tH. moti SUBU = ,

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91.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Pe 7 Hy) banks in Florida and Crap , — — = 7. =, 1929__ which. falled. today. .w ty : : NUGENTS ‘guilty of using the mails oe te. A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE PAGE 9 SAYS LOS ANGELES | POLICE ARE LINKED | ~ WITH THEFT RING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C0 AL Without Dust | serge cement lt r Semi- ae Awad r Shovel rr . | Amcor Sen less ash $1.50 Best Miko! “a Werrrrit;, ty (3700 4 $6.50 Jackson € ounty . West Virgina ot 6x3 Cantaloupe ‘Size, | G-inch Furnace Lump Serviceuble Lump or Ee. tT Shoveled Lump or Fee »606e00ebeu8 on Tepra-Kol, the dustless ; | $4.00 Fuel for Iron Fireman All less 50c¢ per ton on 2 tens or more. ANCHOR COAL a ‘prices. on request. | District Attorney’ $ Aid Ko- | | C GRand 3870 ts He Has Evidené | ee py een Officers Helped Shoplift- as Se rs to Sell Goods. ‘ Announee—T OMORROW-—_Friday. October 25th. as ab, COURTESY DAY Ea for FREE Home Trial Oceurring One Day Ahead of So That You May Purchase on Friday— Any Item on Sale Saturday ........ Its purpose being to permit thousands and thousands of men and women to do in two full shopping days what was physically impossible in one. Come down tomorrow, FRIDAY 4 pP. are AS Z le S05 - baer st Seen VO Bete g Srl, © . 2 . . t ‘frand by a jury in Fe ‘dera| Distr fhe Court here and was sentenceg w r7) nd | seven years in the penite ; : 2nta BU) “ned $10,006 ry and ERY GOO) 1S PANCAKE | FLOUR | ee | a Store Hours Broadway, Washington, St. Charles and 4th St. “POC YS AR en aainastps: ; 5:30 P. M. a TPR MT SLI COED © AEs eat Sy "y the Associated Press. LOS ANGELFS, Cal., Oct. 24,— Deputy District Attorney Percy ‘Hammond has disclosed a new in- | vestigation into alleged police graft | with information on what is fre- | ported to be a nationwide shop- ‘lifting ring for which Los Angeles | policemen act as “fences.” Bert Ramsey, special investigator for the District Attorney, said he | had information that much finery |had been shipped here from East- ern cities for sale by the ring, end that a certain police captain bad sent 42 telegrams in which he used his influence to obtain the reléase of alleged members of the gang after they had been arrested « ein other cities. Ramsey and Jailer Peoples gaid that three women, under artest here on shoplifting charges and*al- leged to be members of the g. were under close guard. ® guard was ordered when Ramsey said-he found evidence that the worijen had been under the influencea- of narcotics since their arrest. ~ Got Drugs From Police, *: He said he had information that police officers, Involved in the ring, had given the women drugs wile they were in their custody on cdéurt orders. The drugs were ad istered, he charged, in order that KIESELHORST will send any of the following nationally known, nationally priced Radios to your home for FREE trial without cost or obligation on your part. vb — ire | Sera ADIO ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO the District Attorney. Ramsey said Mrs. Hazel Spa reputedly wealthy matron, who cently pleaded guilty during trial on charges of stealing and finery from a depart store, and Mrs. Bessie Gibson, victed as Mrs. Spaney’s confe ate, had said they would talk the District Attorney, but cha their minds when the time arri He said he believed they were der the influence of narc@ic the time of their refusal, Narcotics in Cell, Madeline Smart, 28 years old; leged confederate of the pair, | placed under guard when naragtic © instruments and powders were @is- | ae ay oS ee CSE aN ke ge ee a pee Feed pt Ae Ape RGU ey RAV RSS oe ee Oy OIF Y er) PARES og iS ae Fo ahh Some siarth gag yt 3, tt nt A Pe * De pore! EE 75 Aap NEY ge So | SOO DRE RES PRET OIE OR CUE Oe an PNR RR LRN hoprenne ter “Oyen emmy RE tr wn RMI aan ot gene IRL AY. ° z ‘ .) is . , * es, . &, * = . 1 fs 7 odes morons 2 ~ ns eri is ant «7 ¥ wl bas wetpiites Nite uakenatabl ste be ” Ase haben PEA « owas nas ont palate - Lh italien iy: bie a elt, tng a 7" Bosch Radio that dio is engineered eption impossible ir of tone is out ng, its day in and quality perform- i tubes, a power T rectifier—seven penetrate strong and hear Screen Dinets. Bosch is aler can prove it. RPORATION and see the hundreds of unusual Nugent Day values. You'll agree that even two days’ shopping is insufficient to take Regular $16.75 DRESSES Nugent Day Feature $] {°° Martelous assortment of new Georgettes, crepes. eatins. prints and novelty sports ma- terials, velvets (rayon- and-silk combinations). Smart Fall and Winter etyles in all the newest colors. Complete. size range. (Nagents—Second Floor) tH full advantage of the many offerings. Typical Examples of ‘‘Courtesy Day’’ Bargains Every department in the main store and basement par- ticipates in “‘Courtesy Day.” Every item specially priced for Saturday, Nugent Day will carry the same low price on “Courtesy Day,’’ Friday. We have greatly augmented our sales forces—so that you may receive the usual prompt and efficient Nugent Service. Store hours ‘“‘Courtesy Day,’ Friday, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Hundreds of bargains in the Basement. teous Welcome Awaits You H. Papper | S211 Hestes EVergreen 999 West End Radio _— '26 Hamilton Ave. SUBURBAN Webster Radio Company... Webster Groves, Mo. WEbs E. ST. LOUIS Bensinger’s, 402 Missour! ae Least St. Lovis GRANITE CITY, ae. 4 Welch Maytag & Radile 6°. ee Granite City, Tl. Hunt Motor Co., 1908 Grand a + aay Granite Cire, 111. ALL-PORCELAIN CIRCULATORS Nugent Day Feature $29.98 43x26-inch size, wal- nut porcelain finish with cast front base and top. Will heat three or four rooms Heavy cast iron heat ing unit with duplex grate for coal or wood. $3 cash, balance easy terms. Nugents—Fourth Floor) 7-Tube Screen-Grid RADIO Nugent Day Feature $79: 95 Beautifully burnished oak cat:net. incorpor- uting latest develop $5.95 Black Transparent VELVET Nugent Day Feature $1.95 to $2.50 Drapery DAMASK cu Nugent Day Feature a rs 1000 yards in the Black transparent Wanrte *d brocade and velyet (rayon-and-silk) etriped effects. Colours for emart evening or j Aff ee SS S are: Rose .. Blue. daytime frocks. A A ak . Green and - most unusual! value and ta — ee offered for Nue rent Day bO inches wi Moat onty at this creat re- extraordinary value for ou ‘tion in price. mente in Radio. Tre mn 6mendous power. Dlum- inated single dial, hum- iess DC speaker. In- «tallied on your own mo nthly. (Fourth Eloor & Uptown Store) (Nagents—Street Floor, Seuth) Pes Floor), , 019) $69.50 9x12-Ft. Wool Wilton Rugs Nugent Day Feature ‘47 Heavy ara. woven closely, perfect in every detail. Choose from manv new beauti- ful designs and color- ings. Pay $7 cash on 2 the Morris Plan. Dbal- fo ance weekly or montb- (Nugents—tThird Fieor) Regular $49.50 to $59.50 Coats Nugent Day Feature *38 Elaborately trimmed with marmink. caracul, baby seal sable (dyed muskrat) and Russian Styled in the badger. wanted fabrics. tifu: colors. for women, misses 2a larger women. (Nugents—Second floor) $145 4-Piece Nugent Day Feature merican walnut ve- : and hard wooda. ahogany drawer pot oms d ull rubbed sul: ad monthly. (Nugents— Fourth Floor) lil) Bedroom Suites Seconds of 89c and $1 values Rayon Undies same Day Feature 4.9c Women's finely fash- joned bloomers. panties , combinations and che- cot top, sheer chif- mise in tailored and fon Hosiery with novelty trimmed — French heels. Sizes attractive paste tA ‘ Colors: shades. Of a soft, sup- A voltae ee texture of rayon, aive . + & ming .. nude. duskee ae cry stal beige. ( Nagents—Street Floor, North) $175 to $295 Values FUR COATS Nugent Day Feature -133 Smart Coates of such wanted pelts as silver muskrat. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). ocelot- leopard, American broadtail (processed , bs lamb). Caracu! and pie beige souirre) in plain tj finely knit into a fab- rie we we as glove 36 to 42 sizes, ae . ef ; av... ef «Pio ; mee £ i a ae aK rast nf 2 on ’ So 4 " rainproof. all made of leatherette. for everyone. 300 Guaranteed Waterproof RAINCOATS Including New Tweeds and Leatherettes W i 22 ere © @ oe OO e 68 ee om The seams are cemented and double-stitched. The bodies ; are full cut and roomy—and * the sleeves are all weather- + strapped. Some have plaid ; corduroy collars—and some * have embossed leatherette. All sizes 14 to 44. Raglan Sleeves! Cemented Seams! Guaranteed Rainproof Ancther- Group et matnuiials Every Coat is perfect—full cut and guaranteed Every seam is cemented. They are They come in many new shades to match your Fall clothes. Sizes KLINE’3—Basement.

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__—91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-D§SPATCH __ PAGE 10 _ . JEWELRY 9 ——— 10c—SHIRTS IRC ff 150 PIECES, including shoe — enameied YOMGGYS andeweod HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 3.5 38 Om oO — SHOR os PRM NT ot oh a gt ORR TERMI Ss 52 AR siege MOMS RS ees Sports Shop—Third Floor. BLOUSES 8 TAILORED SILK BLOUSES, formerly Siw Starts Saturday When Sent With Soft Finisk $2 to $30, at OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH a | 27 inches wide. Regularly $5.50, yard 200 CARPET SAMPLES with finished ends. $5, now a WOMEN’S SHOES : 25 REMNANTS PRINTED AND INLAID LINO. @& LEUMS. 2x6 and 3x6 ft. sizes, $1 to $2 ae (a5 each | $8.50. Now an | @ 8 WEARPROOF DOOR MATS, 22x36-inch pd, $6.25 value, at $4.50 ia 6 WEARPROOF DOOR MATS, 18x36-inch size, “9 | _ SPORTS DRESSES | size, regularly $1.50, each regularly $5, each | of small lots and broken assortments. : 4 23x55-IN. BATH MATS of importe oon a € the Winter Seaso the price of any previous offering. 4 GEORGETTE BLOUSES, formerly $8.25 CARPETS, RUGS AND | 1 - LINOLEUMS my (Silk and Party Shirts} 3 Shirts Returned Ready to cigarette cases .. . pencil sets ... pins. . rings . 33% YDS. BLUE VELVET CARPET @27 sachaall i 7 jet bracelets . . . and many aiuiien. ’ Formerly - wide. Regularly $3, yard $1.95 : 13, YDS. SAXONY CARPET. Mole shade. 3%. ¥ 8 ASS & SON l inches wide. Regularly $12 a yard $6.00. a Wis | | 49 YDS. WHITTALL’S BLUE JASPE CARPET, | * 5036 EASTON AV. MILLEINERY T it | kK 30% YDS. GRAY AUDUBON CARPET. 27 inches q >, = — , : ide, regularly $4.50, yard =e | 75 FELT HATS, women’s and misses’. Formerly wide, regularly $ ag 7 : 1% yard lengths. | : A oe... HATS, in felt and velour. el 350 SO. YDS. L INOLEUM. Heavy inlaid kind, te é | am U | En ales ptoor. | _ 2 blue-and-gray tile patterns. $ value, sq. col | | Maths Oe Reeeean | = 236 SQ. YDS. REMNANTS INLAID LINOLEUMs : 2 to 9 sq, yd. sizes, $1.75 to $2.50 values, sq. yd., 950 : 287 PAIRS OF PUMPS, ties and straps. Good se- lection in black and brown. Formerly $7.50 aoe Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. $5.25 value, at $3.75 f + 17 STAIR TREADS, heavy brown rubber, 36x9-inch © N N | | Toome—ee | BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING . aid Le $5. 95 100 YDS. CHINA MATTING, 36 inches wide, reg. (Re , ularly 5Se a yard, now, yard 35e : aac. Je : * 6 WEARPROOF DOOR MATS, 18x29-inch size, Bi ‘| @ This is our once-a-month disposal $3.75 2 BATH MATS, imported sponge rubber, 27x4l-inch — : size, $17.50 value, at $8.75 tthe Fashion Successe To insure quick disposal each item is ber, regularly $10.75, at s a. | NUMDAH. RUG, 6x4-foot size, regularly $1450 % t Epochal Savings Ra reduced in price at least 25% from $10 6 SATIN BLOUSES, formerly $11.95, now. . .$6.95 8.25 Look for Month-End Signs through- 2 BLACK SILK BLOUSES, formerly 8 75, * out the store Friday, and shop early. “i | See Friday’s Post- | CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES | 9) @Dispatch for Particula + ff 95 MADRAS CURTAINS and Ruffled Curtain | Sets. Odd lots. $4.85 to $10.50 values, $1.95 to $4.95. ia 85 CURTAIN PANELS. Imported emb rgidered ¢- lace and bobbinet. Regularly $2 to $2.50. Now $1.29» | 110 PRS. CURTAINS of voile, grenadine and net ie, Led Blouse Shop—Third Floor | MISSES’ DRESSES | | | - 3 TAFFETA EVENING DRESSES, formerly $39.75, now ; 3 BEADED EVENING DRESSES, formerly $39.75, now 17, 8 WOOL STREET DRESSES, formerly —— CHINA With ruffles or plain hems. $2.50 to $13.75 values’ 1 100-PC. DINNER SET.. Few pieces short. Regu- 28 HAND-PAINTED PERSIAN CURTAINS and [3 larly $47.50, for ; Panels. 2' yards long by 30 inches wide. Regularly i 1 100-PC. DINNER SET. French china with mod- $10.75, now $5.85 ern decoration. $75 value at 13 INDIA AND PERSIA Wall Panels and Bed- 1 93-PC. LIMOGES SET. With 5%-inch gold-en- spreads; $17.50 to $37.50 values at... .$7.35 to $15 crusted borders and gold handles. Redular $426.25 175 YDS. DRAPERY DAMASK. Sun and tubfast. 7 50 inches wide. $6.50 to $8.25 grades. Yard....$3.75 ~ 87 YDS. DRAPERY DAMASK. In rose and gold. i 50 inches wide. $6.00 grade $3.00; BOYS’ CLOTHING | 100 BOYS’ WOOL-MIXED UNION SUITS, in broken sizes, from 2 to 6, formerly $1.50 to $2, 99c 75 BOYS’ COTTON UNION SUITS, of Winter weight, in broken sizes, formerly $1.00 to $1.50. .59¢ 100 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, formerly $1 to $1.50, now 100 BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, ; formerly $1.00 to $2.00, now 57 DOZ. PLATES. Imported and domestic china, Breakfast and dinner sizes. 35c and 5S0c values; — A? - { ¢ ft / j d yi) fy 4 st Y. / Wj my 1) geal b i fi af th h He Vd 4/44 “4 WAV Wii fa, ff eh Wf “OU * Yypounpypor (sh 4 y 7 Li hie ° fiaged Lif} », a) iy s (fas aA % sity x 4, "% My, Ny _ eae ? , | 3 4G i Sid 4 ts i :& : ; - t £ 3 Py : - : % 3 £ 3 & . oe 74 : ae: | fF - 7 _ ? J a tt oar ae Ee . or 4 ae A he ae ae 7 = : ; ag +: -. 4 e ¥ n > = . 1 . im 7 é x + « *~ 3 tae ’ ‘ ie wy Eh is Bed ‘ ou S65 i a Lak a re w 3 ne oe “ > ot " b A a Sy ‘oe ; 5 a > > on 3% ; ra : sa bee -. oa : ae ‘a re Bi - “P y g $3) tg fe) *. . a a rh 4 . a a ¢ ¥ a 5 ie 7 Si 2 > ‘ — + a cl 4 y En * = F.- , == a ce, | . ; ee & Aas ” a ‘ *o08 q 3 ee =7 oot ‘ € % i} Ae ~ 4 : i 3 : ; | ; ; ' } 4 = 7 > Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. GIRLS’ APPAREL 86 MAN O’ WAR MIDDIES, all-white, m broken sizes 8 to 14, formerly 95c, now 18 SILK DRESSES, crepe de chine, flat crepe and others, in broken sizes 8 to 14, formerly $12.75, ES SO a onsceeee 40 WASH BLOUSES, in tan and white, sizes 20 and 22 years only,-dormerly $1.95 and $2.95, now... .95e Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. WOMEN’S INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 25 DAYTIME DRESSES of silk. Broken sizes, for- merly $16.75 and $18.75, now Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. | =(PRENCESS SHOP FOR JUNIORS 5 RAINCOATS, formerly $7.95, now 4 RAINCOATS, formerly $3.95, now 1 RAINCOAT, formerly $5.95, now 8 SUITS, two piece styles in tan, blue and gray, sizes 15 and 17, formerly $15 and $25, now 6 DRESSES, formerly $16.75, now 6 DRESSES, formerly $25, now Princess Shop for Juniors—Third Floor. | VACUUM WATER SETS | 75 WATER SETS, consisting of vacuum bottle of quart size, tray and glass, in a large variety of colors; formerly $13.50 to $15.00, for Small Leather Goods—First Floor. | NOTIONS 6 DOZ. ADJUSTABLE GARTERS, fancy and sol- id colors, hand painted, formerly 25c pair, 2 pairs for 35c 27 GIRDLES, several styles, pink silk or satin, silghtly soiled or imperfect, regularly $1.00, now, 45c 36 CHILDREN’S APRONS, of rubber, in assorted sizes and colors, formerly 35c to 50c each, for. ...15c¢ 24 CRETONNE SHOE POCKETS, & and 9 pockets, t z srotty colors, slightly soiled, formerly $1.25, for 50c Notions Shop—First Floor. sts 200 BOYS’ SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, formerly 50c 29 S BOYS’ BIG BOY OVERCOATS, all-wool, broken sizes, formerly $15, now 54 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL KNICKER SUITS, sizes 16 to 18, also some corduroy Suits, formerly $10 and $12, 10 YOUTHS’ SUITS with two pairs of long trou- sers, regularly $18.75 to $25, for . 100 CORDUROY AND WOOLEN KNICKERS, broken sizes, regularly $1.98 pair, for 25 STOUT SUITS, all-wool with two pairs knickers, some with long and short trousers, some with two pairs long trousers, regularly $25 to $35, sizes 11 to lf, Price 109 WASH SUITS, slightly soiled, but high grade, broken sizes, formerly $4 to $7, for 29 SMALL BOYS’ OVERCOATS, all-wool, sizes 214, to 10 years, broken sizes and patterns, formerly $10 to $15, for Boys Shop—Second Floor. | DECORATIVE FURNITURE | 1 TUDOR mahogany Console Table. Regularly $73. Now oes Se 0 #6 6 ECBO 4% 0 Men 600 cseiews oss $29.50 2 GATELEG Drop-Leaf Tables. In maple. End- table height. $39 value, for 1 PAINTING. Large size. Splendidly executed. $120 value for 1 LARGE PAINTING of The Golden Helmet. $150 value at 2 MUFFIN STANDS. In red or yellow. Attrac- tively decorated. Regularly $24.75, now 1 CONSOLE TABLE. Mahogany véneered. Regu- larly $45. Now 1 MAPLE TABLE. Console model. $36. Clearing at 1 OFFICE DESK. 66 inches long. Built of walnut. $260 value 1 MIRROR, decorated in gold. $79 value at....$55 1 WING CHAIR, upholstered in green sateen. Hair and down filling. $125 value at 1 WALNUT PAPER RACK. Antique osm finish. Regularly $49. Now 1 OLD OAK TABLE. Octagon shape. Hendoomale decorated. $430 value 1 WALNUT HIGHBOY. Pleasing design and rich finish. Regularly $165. Now 1 GREEN DESK. Kidney style. decorated. $76.50 value at 2 HALL CHAIRS. High backs and red velvet seats. $125 value at Furniture—Fifth and Sixth Floor. 15 DOZ. PLATES. Breakfast, dinner and soup Plates. China and semi-porcelain. $1 and $2 values, 35 SUGAR AND CREAM SETS. Odd lots. Regu- larly $1.50. Clearing at, each......... acces 50c 29 FLOWER HOLDERS. Graceful lady figures. $1 value 3D China Shop—Fourth Floor. | DINING-ROOM FURNITURE | 2 9-PC. SUITES, comprising buffet, table, china cabinet and 6 chairs. $548 value for 10-PC. SUITE, including buffet, table, china cabi- net, server and 6 chairs. $792 value at 1 ODD BUFFET. Usually $79, at 1 CHINA CABINET. In walnut. Offered at 1 TUDOR CHINA CABINET. Welch type. In rich mahogany. $55 value Furniture--Fifth and Sixth Floors, | LINENS 128 BATH TOWEL SETS, boxes, 3 pieces, tormer- ly 75c, for 23 MARTEX COLORED BATH MATS, formerly ES Pa Le eri Wie bine. .31.69 li IMPORTED CHENILLE BATH ‘TOWELS, formerly $1.95, for 8 BATH TOWELS, imported chenille, tormerly $1.25 each, for 17 MARTEX BATH TOWELS, colored, formerly 75c each, for Is BATH TOWELS, sun pattern, 22x44 in., regu- larly $1.10 each, for 13 BATH TOWELS, solid colors, 25x50 in., former- . ly 75c, for 100 YDS. LINEN DAMASK, bleached, regularly 75e yard, for 30 YDS. TABLE LINEN CRASH, gold bordered. regularly 75c yard 75 YDS. TOWELING, of cream linen, regularly 50c yard, for 35e 120 YDS. BELGIAN ART LINEN, cream color. 36 inch, regularly $1.00 yard, for op LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemstitched, formerly 23 NAPKINS, of plain linen damask, 20x20-in., for- merly $3.75, ’% dozen for ‘ 11 TABLECLOTHS of mercerized damask, hem- med, 36 inches square, formerly 49c, for Domestic Shop—SGecond Floor. 137 YDS. DRAPERY DAMASK. Sun and tubfast, | ; | 50 inches wide. $5.50 to $6.75 values, yard. ...$2.95/% 150 YDS. DRAPERY FABRICS. Damask, wold ; and plain weaves. 50 inches widt. $3 to $3.50 > 7 grades, yard 89e_ * 200 YDS. DRAPERY REMNANTS. Three to fives * yard lengths of colorful damask. $1.95 to $3.00 — grades; yard 206 YDS. CRETONNES, in bright, colorful pate terns. 36 inches wide. $1.25 to $2 grades. Yd. 0e. 85 YDS. MARQUISETTE for making curtains. 36° inches wide. 50c to 65c quality, yard Be. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. is ag | BLANKETS a 26 SAMPLE BLANKETS. All-wool, slightly soik $6.25 to $17.50 9 CRIB BLANKETS. Kenwood all-wool. Size 36x . ed. $11 to $25 grades 54 inches. Regularly $7.50, now 3 COMFORTERS filled with extra fine quality ~ English down. Samples. $35 value. Special at $25 ~~ 3 MATLASSE WOOL-FILLED COMFORTERS, Covered with silk. Samples; $50 value ....$32.50 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 HOUSEWARES 50 BREAD BOARDS, slightly shopworn. style. Formerly $1, now 28 TOWEL BARS; well-known “Brass-Crafter” make, with white enameled finish. Reduced to..% 23 “SAVO” AIR MOISTENERS, for use on steam radiators. Formerly $2.50, now 8 BATHROOM MIRRORS. Best quality, oie plate glass in metal frames. Floor samples, priced, 4 8 WATERLESS COOKERS. Heavy aluminum complete with pans. Formerly $3.95, Now. . "$2.95 36. FABRICOID TABLE CLOTHS; ialeeuil Du- pent fabricoid. Slightly soiled. Reguarly $2.00. Clearing at $1.00 4 ANDIRONS, of hand-wrought iron in smart = | signs. Formerly $10. Now $7. 25 KITCHEN CANISTERS. For sugar. coffee | or tea. In various colors. Odds and ends. Ka. 5006 50 CANS “SAPOLIN” Enamel Paints; odds and ~ enads.s: 450 to Oe times®... 668i oa. eee 10¢ 96 CAN OPENERS. “Rip-Easy” brand; easy 0 1 operate. Formerly 25c. Clearing at 8 SHOWER CURTAINS. Floor samples; slightly soiled. Regularly $3.95. Now $1.95 6 CLOTHES HAMPERS. ‘Slightly soiled floor ~ samples. Enameled white. Usually $5.50. Now ~ fe $3.95 i a . Housewares—Downstalirs. *, 7 s ‘ e . ¢ + > ‘4 g “7 ¥. \ ‘ ‘ i aka ahs Pee A a CARR ES tite 8 ATP TRS NE Tee SO, pes 3. fegre me vty OT (LAclede 9510) 6500 Delmar |

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UGS AND tUMS * CARPET, 27 inches — - j > © - . Fi . | oonesmantill ¢ +3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 , (Silk and Party Shirts Excluded) ; Shirts Returned Ready to Wear for 10c ae ee Easy Terms—Open Saturday Night INTERNATIONAL BANK TRUST PLAN APPROVED Germany Not to Be Party to STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION GROUP TO ELECT OFFICERS At Annual Convent'on Teday Dis- cusses Legal and (ther t hases of Its Busmess. The annual convention c{£ Group Five of the Missouri Bankers’ As- sociation is in progress at Hotel Chase today. On the program wer F. B. Brady, president of the association and vice president of tLe Com- merce-Trust Co., Kansas City, dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il cussing “What Your Asrociation Means to You:” G. V. Kenton, as- sistant advertising manager, Mer- cantile-Commerce ‘rust (o., “A Better Understanding of Banking,” and George M. Husscr, manager of the Kansas City Better Business Bureau, “Protecting Bank Depost- tors Against Frau‘ulent Iinvest- ments.” The afternoon session includes & general discussion cn legai topics of interest to bankefs, reports of committees and election of officera TE _— a - When Sent With Soft Finish or Dry Wash yl. BASS & SON, LAUNDERERS 5036 EASTON AV. FOrest 1775 | . GARLANDS Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charles s . Until 10 o’Clock. MORTON Compa: Company 1117 OLIVE ST. GArfield 5256 CHestnut 6857 Agreement—Work of Dele- Mole shade. 36 gates Simplified. ....$6.00 UE JASPE CARPET. $5.50, yard N CARPET. 27 inches ith finished ends. 1% to 95c to $3.50 Heavy inlaid kind, in $1.75 value, sq. yd., $1.19 § INLAID LINOLEUM, $2.50 values, sq. yd., 95e 2 AND INLAID LINO. sizes, $1 to $2 grades, | 50c¢ By the Associated Press. xi BADEN-BADEN, Oct. 24.—The DH iN 1" IH i A\W EN ) LS Dp FE AN Wil IE IR ill AX decision to adhere to the provisions of the annex to the Young plan concerning the formation of the Bank for International Settlements prescribing trust agreements solely between the creditor governments and the international bank, has greatly simplified the work of the subcommittee headed by M. A. Traylor, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Chicago. Apparently fearing a possible loophole, certain of the delegates | insisted that Germany must also) be a party to the trust agreement. | -—y.|In the opinion of the experts this aw would have introduced complicated MATS, 22x36-inch size, A _- nati * a legal technicalities without making | , ¥ rs be ‘* | the situation any clearer concern- i,| ing Germany’s payment of repara- } | tions. The conference is now proceed- —-l|ing on the theory that Germany| « 3 wer NET . Ms ns 7 ee Lew 4 y, pee a) Tie oF we O-p > bes ; o ¥ : ; ' % . SR oe Tene a nest, et canes tit (oo Mio allie stnpgicg ey ag. Apne lente oe hg! Oe ee ee, a ee Sl ki de widur-sedartieatin busts. tnigoatitip wares DEBE cael elation me. ae ee oe ee — ™ —- bet spina ticedicds : Title Reta eylhelciiny 2g Dg trans «at SE Waa ARR aa Sly! Sittin bbe MATS, 18x36-inch size, the final Hague conference proto- 'col as to the sums and methods of | payment, so that the trust agree- iment need merely be a contract | between the bank and the creditor inations to receive and dispose of moneys according to an agreed plan. Jackson E. Reynolds, the other American delegate, gave a dinner Tuesday night to the chief dele- gates of the other six nations rep- resented and credit for smoothing over the difficulty regarding the trust agreement is generally given to him. ee ee ees ‘bap ~* a : v4 ~~; LP) ‘a ii" ed i ijn ry ad Z ee 4 « ——s ” ING, 36 inchés wide, reg- MATS, 18x29-inch size, ‘ = sponge rubber, 27x41-inch 4 —_ | RY En eeesbenss +. QOrde ‘ithe Fashion Successes 5 of imported sponge rub- j of the Winter Season ‘Jat Epochal Savings! y lear Be ey wig. res WTS ey et 9” ee he SE I ne OR i Rhee geese? SM Age AN 9 AS ADS Re area OR a eat OBR RIE NE, OI LINE PN SII SECRET ES Ay a scat Mat Pe. eee aS ‘ . , elle), od . e GOD» I if upp / ” ai j A j / What is Hallowe’en without Mi] if 9 -_ apie Sade IY eee atti, Prete tintin: Ce Vt nec lea lanier tertior Wh ei patie teaionlly ve bibdiin me 0. F8 hm yj yiA uf ff y) l, yh NYY SA LL A wD — ~NOT ONLY IN SHOES BUT IN EVERYTHING MILADY BUYS ee pe eerste ak ot ee Wall Panels and Bed- dlues at....$7.35 to $15 A$K. Sun and tubfast. “ grades. Yard... .$3.75 SK. i Le a a f 7 re ? orn tt ls o, vu) ry dfth ~ Att, 44 ‘ Sie , 4 Thy @,) é AS Ls aa, Lt (ti), 4, LO) LLL ' V4 7 i) if, Thy ~ CMO abebleged é In rose and gold. AMASK. Sun and tubfast. 5.75 values, yard... .$2.95 FABRICS. Damask, rep mches widt. $3 to $3.50 EMNANTS. Three to five- damask. $1.95 to $3.00 , in bright, colorful pat- 1.25 to $2 grades. Yd. 50e TE for making curtains. 36 guality, yard..... Fourth Fioor. NTENSE specialization, com- bined with manufacturing efficiency and co-ordinated distribution, have brought into being an era of * value conciousness on the part of feminine shoppers such as the business world has never known before. It is not alone the extremely thrifty who respond to the appeal of economy today. Value is now every woman $ buying creed. CBut it is a new kind of economy that beckons now; an economy that depends on neither fluff nor bluff for its success. An economy minus the old fashioned fanfare of “gush,” “bargain appeal” and “snap-trigger™ ideas. It is the modern principle of distribution by the manufacturer of his own product thru his own stores. A principle that has brought to the discriminating women of America such fine shoes as Nisleys at such a moderate price. wi vy me iH All-wool. slightly soil- $6.25 to $17.50 enwood all-wool. Size 36x Crisp white flakes, mellowed with golden but- ter, with a tang of salt—good popcorn always is welcome, to grown-ups and youngsters alike. And Hallowe'en is when it tastes the best! Ne ag eee ha pn eM ee I a d with extra fine quality $35 value. Special at $25 FILLED COMFORTERS. ples; $50 value ....$32.50 P—Fourth Floor. You ve never tasted such delicious pop corn as that made on the electric popper. Every kernel is crisp and flaky. You've never made it easier, either; just pour the kernels in, turn the switch and before you know it there's all the pop corn all of you can eat! EWARES slightly shopworn. .Round , Every home can have an ELECTRIC CORN POPPER ...we have yours ready for Hallowe'en .. for * ell-known “Brass-C rafter” led finish. Reduced to..% PENERS, tor use on steam O@)F RICH JAVA brown suede with the narrow strap and trimming in brown lizard calf, Nisleys “Stratford” is a study in character as well as chic. ‘Its conservatively smart lines blend beautifully with its modified Paris heel. A petite center buckle completes this style picture. ORS. Best quality, clear s. Floor samples, priced, 4 KERS. Heavy aluminum; merly $3.95. Now. ...$2.95 Only $ B@ E CLOTHS: colored Du- : Come in and Get it! y soiled. Reguarly $2.00. $1.00 i ... or Telephone MAin 3222 i-wrought iron in smart de- t aa $7.50 ERS. For sugar. coffee Odds and ends. Ea. 50ce Enamel Paints; odds and | 10c “Rip-Easy” brand; easy to learing at 10¢ NS. Floor samples; slightly $1.95 ah S. Slightly soiled floor mite. Usually $5.50. Now 7 eo tee eo 2 ee a oe wk <i = ce? Nisley sizes range all-the- way from 2% to 9 in widths from AAAA to D. Said to be the most com- prehensive MAINTAINED size range in America. seatita NESLEY S00 503 North Seventh Street, St. Louis y ask for Station 250 (%3 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust — M Ain 3222 Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) Webster Groves, . Luxemburg, 231 W. bidnined Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. a rey (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) (PRospect RAL GABF BEE SHELA EA (Rs Ba Grand at Arsenal 47 Perfectly Appointed Stores in 47 Principal American Cities — Our Own Two Factories (LAclede 9510) 6500 Delmar (CAbany 8297) W ellston, 6304 Easton Ave. Do tairs. wnstairs (MUlbcrry 8090)

Page 12

Sse Om O SHORnS oa PH w HOr sR hs Sy tA sR Nails - . . 4 : » , . ? A Pr > oe oe eta aR cain INE ERIS err: fue ee Be fora eta uate ‘ ‘ . . “Rig Aa Tagan a ata ae tied Y gieher + pene ee caste» , ~~ : . et end cen a 4 SPD mh eth ‘ —_ - —_ ere: . - “ noo MOS oe . A . me err re ee ° eh Pane hes Opa ig SUR. See > ray at ts ja ws eae a aie posites = eh gihe 2 ST gh &, thes ER a eS er ee ee MN ee Ne Nl RP RMI ain ek TOE EE BE mo? Sih i aor ae eae re is ao ae Bin eee Se ; oe ip Seat am, SN ear, a hada: | pOaD oa . 2 my Earl B. Belford, 32 years old, OSE time is too val. Biren quired. Moistening 2 & a +’ . 4%, switchman, 2303 South Eighteenth uable to waste achieve | | ; . el 4 ) 1 t is rubber- re street. was sentenced to three! the utmost in swift trav 4. ¢ stimates Ow elemen , re Tork ‘ester- luxury in this modern ge ; set bristle brush set months in the Workhouse yeste! : ; ;' ir-rail transportation op- right im water; day on his plea of guilty of driving sons by T a a] hl b d bst ial . pater tape is % . eo ow tie: Sitinthonted. erated by Transcontinent The matchless beauty and substantial construc ee i ia. bee ACT QUICK — BUY NOW OR REGRET LATER Belford was prosecuted by the Th Air Trans gant mir = . tion ot the original and genuine Kauffman radi- aone" ple me . , , “a ’ ° . ] = ‘ . Circuit Attorney's office a oe TAT ROUTE ents and Se ator coverings are no more important to you s oe Easecity VWell-Known “Vr AC TORY TO YOU" Antire urniture oO. Mnkera @ Judge (‘alhoun's court under 1c sy Vv I o. ° ° 1- h—250 toot rolls fine upholstered farniture. Entire stock was turned over to the felony statute. which provides a New York City railroads, under Lind- | than the precision and neatnéss with which ! +e tape, wound ait d closed out to the bare walls in shert- ' AOS ww D.G : ‘ ‘as ,’ not “paonthie time.” CREDITORS TAKE, TREMENDOUS LOSS—VOU maximum sentence of five years in row. erage ty berch 1's eoghnice! dieection your orders are completed. OYer_70%,000 in _§ sum outside. RENEFIT ... PRICES SMASHED! BUY NOW FOR YEARS TO the penitertiary on conviction on Columbus, Obie cain can coe stallations. Unlike all others in practical and ee ‘hat charge. Except in aggravated | “sie lyss | tral ee: Sec beautiful adaptation to your needs, many im- STORE OPEN cases, defendants usually ar , Me. ‘rust Bide. § 100 . portant features being patenteds 4 ane tniral rowed to take Workhouse sentences | EVERY Terms—Cash NIGHT TILL Terms of 30—60—90 and 120 Days Can Be QO” 3 Arranged —50— on pleas of guilty. AL A ES 7 SE ~- 7 ~ \F4 fe NewMe. & > mts R. Co “ “ 3 let,»* : MILES Reiford was arrested at 5:45 p.. NT a OG Densinns 's ank | : ; - m. on Sept. >4. by Patrolman | = | ‘ adien D ss a Charles Mueller, when he crowded | ; ‘ . Santa Fe Ry., 206 Arcade FREE t} ft «OBI —— | Phone CHestnut 7100—Stationery Department _ DELIVER’ re oer 96 tee Sern on Or ' authorized travel | . Fourteenth street viaduct, where Calih bureaux, Mueller was trying to pass him. He aah eee eee ee ee! SHIELDS AND ENCLOSURES BUXTON & SKINNI | ) pronounced suffering from acute | A | DN & SKI | LIVING ROOM alcoholism. | AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CORP. : ting and = aie ns r edingg cocina "gag seal 2 sage World’s Largest Manufacturers of Radiator Shields and Enclosures | Place your order NOW! for personal Greeting Gt or oO ‘ ¢ a oe $115.00 LIVING- were for careless driving, three for | COAST w COAST by PLANE and TRAIN 6010 Delmar Avenue St. Louis. Mo. rivin ROOM SUITES ob peggpatte ae ud _ ~s * | PHONE CABANY 0102 aMWu Clnwriu: young wmdicvce were wanted two rent the spare ee eee Read toda~’s Want Columns for. private home. A Post-Dispatch Koom For Rent ad was taken to City Hospital and Full-Tufted Sleepy Hollow Cogswell Chairs dust the Chair fer you; sturdity constructed, beautifally covered, full tufted: newest “Sleepy Hiellow’’ design; $4172.50 ews Prices crumble w.. $144.00 LIVING. — FRUIT DEALER BANKRUPT, | "=sucsoooesnes them prompts Price crumble t OVERHEAD TOO HIGH, HE SAYS linia $186.00 LIVING- te eg ROOM SUITES NET a, alates tetnen to Bolico he Only 3 of These Fine Prices crumble to....... man and Steward. . : Bed-Davenport $265.00 LIVING- § 95 Anthony T. + ent ag —— : Fe ° as the Greco ruit Co., at 5865) ; —— Sl ROOM SUITES 137 == §/ Deimar boulevard for 10 years, told . a . S6244.4.4 446444464664 64 6s bad ee ee ee ee RR ee Ad A bbb ph bh be bb a | coils frame. full-size Prices crumble te....... | Referee in Bankruptcy Coles yes- | coi a ne secretly con- * $245 value. | terday that his business has failed | Dining-Room Suites | to sho. a profit for about five | years because of high everhead ex- penses. , e 9 ‘ : - |. Greco filed a voluntary bank- ee i 4 ROOM SUITES. ruptcy petition Sept. 390, listing | x ‘ i i A tate te tt tate te te he the te et td , ¢ 96° . . 3 $149.00 7-Tube aiaaeiiaa os 3 debis- of $38.262 and assets of | ® | o% y Spe 33 oe. & $13,275. Among his assets are | Crosley $196.50 DINING- loans averaging several hundred | Radio ROOM SUITES dollars due from such widely di- | Complete Less Tubes versified friends as a policeman, an | Includes Crosies Gembeox, Sacrificed at ....... Italian fruit merchant and a stew- $224. 50 DINING- ard of a country club. His debts, ROOM SUITES include a chaim of the Federal Gov- | Snesttiend’ ab ernment for $1500 on a bond for- a feiture judgment in connection $325.00 DINING- with the signing of a bond for, ROOM SUITES . Joseph Dana, a friend, who had | Sacrificed at ... —s “sot into trouble with the Govern- ment.” origina: and $20. built into beautiful burl walnut frent cab- ine.. $57.80 PPOPPCDCRCOACUM, Sale of Factory Rebuilt EUREKA Electric Vacuum Cleaners _ WHILE 19 LAST New parts, brushes. cords and bags: every one in sparkling. brand-new ap- pearance. ONLY TO A CU -—' ? » rHONF K 0 ORDERS : / ' Greco said he made a stake to) f Kitc hen Cabinets start in the fruit business by ped- | dling produce with a horse and $52 5 Beautifully . decorated KITCHEN CABINETS y | PROPOSES U. S, BROADCAST ids MODEL RADIO PROGRAMS CABINETS $945 Commissioner La Fount Would | Neatly decorated blended oak Raise Entertainment Standard of Nation. | $67.50 KITCHEN L*y the Assoctated Press. CABINETS *39.9 WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—Com- missioner La Fount said yesterday rn - lended oak neatly decorated he expected to present to the Ra- | dio Coemmission soon a proposal! | PRICES CRUMBI E that the Government broadcast a | /series of programs in an effort to raise the standard of radio enter- | | ROOM-SIZE RUGS | ebegerig: ‘ preferred that Combination With S| Radio Commission present the pro- | $40.50 9x12 VELVET S 60 SEAMLESS RUGS 19 . _. sh DS DD DL DDD iin nin he ae eo eo bE A OS 7wvwrVV Yee bel 2: 1 ®: o' at =£22 000000004 caaaeerreeer SAA00000O0O000040000008 Fine Woods Bedroom grams, for he felt it could thereby | obtain a cross section of public} | opinion on the type of program de- | sired. Limited stork, now. $44.75 9xi2 SEAM- $994 ne el fancy. tienred overlays. Regular $142 — value. The chain broadcasting organiza- | ' = . itions, La Fount thinks, will cé- | operate with the Government by e e + Se ee D th h, durable l luste Matai aekas avontag uirtur} rtes Wt a ricn, aura , Cramet tuster the winter, preferably a different |} evening over each chain of net- work. —- An enamel made expressly to withstand S-W Floor Enamel. It not only enhances the | BEDROOM SUITES | , ¢# KILLS §=SON AND HERSELF | sliding, scuffling feet and daily scrub- value of your property by adding im- r R | DAY pane SAT U R D+ poe Frm. Comtortette Pontiac, Il, Woman Then Sets bing! S-W Floor Enamel! measurably to its beauty, but protects st 15. 00 BEDROOM $ , 4 Spring-Filled Fire to House. ; fi , ; VITES 5 % PONTIAC, Ill. Oct. 24.—Mrs. | Soft wood and discolored hardwood Wr your floors from wear and decay—saves sul ae —_ John Anderson, thought to have| floors can be transformed into smart, f costly repair bills. Mattresses Never before have St. “5 ie , 7 yvecome suddenly insane over fi- | x : i ; : $142.50 BEDROOM S$ 50 nancial worries, vesterday cut the | modern floors with this marvelous py ge ' The cost will be no hindrance, for SUITES . _ floor enamel. Its rich, lasting enamel ME. FLOOR ENAMEL Wonderful values at a Louisans been offered throat of her 14-year-old son, John the floors throughout your home can 8 . “8 A beautiful enamel finish for wood and con- $ tee 7 BEDROOM $ 97> 50 10] LESS AXMINSTERS In array of beautiful patterns $52.00 9x12 DEEP- $99.80 = PILE AXMINSTERS Seamless. real foot comfort And now—an enamel that you can walk on! For real economy, paint your floors now with hi such # fine Mattress at such 28 ridiculously low Albert, and after swallowing poison| luster brings to them a new, colorful a iateeadatiiie ait od P _ actoage fire to her home, cut; Beauty that heretofore has been aap with t nen erm UOOr crete floors. Also adapted for enameling lino- ler own throat. on . : enamel at a very moderate cost. leum. Just the thing for painting the recrea- Neighbors atracted by the flames | possible only on furniture and oe ie 7 C h Ce ae bBiegs teeteinar B04 5 een oe ee values at found t*e two bodies. woodwork. 4 is 2 3 0 to the Sherwin-Williams “Paint : TENOR BANJO seigesteee Fee SE. ’ H 99 5 y ; - . = eee BEDROOM $ 90 : _ §-W Floor Enamel has been per- F ‘1 vrads Also. re ; : Specify S-? a we Bae — These stores offer the world’s greatest paint values: ge \ rm | ei DOWNTOWN 955 Goodfellow Ave., Maplewood, Mo., - engage a good ‘ John Cleary. Chas. Wilson. a doy — Co. 6629 Enright Ave., Pattonville, Mo., painter an ive ots. Lioyd T. Smith. Cc. C. Branneky. Belleville, WUlinois, Schroeter Bros. 2620 N. Kingshighway, _ i _ M Chas. Keil & Son. Sth and Washington Kingshighway Hdwe. Co L . 26 E. Main St. oO 8. T° | / at | peed nt oF | Nugents ~~ ‘T. Riley. q * ‘ . = insta, loc? 2 1 | Broadway & Washington aoarres St. Johns Station, Baan Foy, bes a a 1s, NORTH Molicld Héwe. Ce. Wm. H. Hueckel. 2531 S. Broadway, Valley Park, Mo., m. ee 2819 N. Vandeventer Ave. NTRS es F Sale and Other Stocks : o, =. 91° | Milst ive © Edele & Mertz. Valley Park Lbr. Co. Collinsville, Illinois, or those whe are unable to on Sale at Old Location . . {. m Ro arm gel we pt 1545 S. 39th St Webster Groves, Mo., Bruso Lumber Co. se have arranged special eee * | = %S | < Toei Gorelock Hdwe. Co. Columbia, HUlinois, a Write f ; S ie i : ’ Tc . : EAST SIDE E. A. Weinel Hdwe. Co hae or catalogue of piane | . Co. , EAST ST. LOUIS i i 5023 Emerson Ave., — oe 318 N. 10th St.. aie, & Hdwe. Coa. A. T Dwyer. ole hee Dallett Auto Supply Co. East Alton, [ilinois, : 6210 W Florissant Ave.. var’ we 1Sth and Lincoln Sts., Modern Pimbg. & Htg. C : , Franke Hdwe. Co Wm. H. Bick. O'Neil Lember Co. at me ~ My a | . 5350 Devonshire Ave., ’ Edwardsville, tl Sarah and Easton Ave 3915 Waverly Ave... ; Boecheler Lbr. Co. ahs nt Waverly Hdwe. Co. Eéwerdeville Libr. Ce. O'Fallon, Mlineis, a ¢ 14th and Cass., Fesuwuy. 125 N. 6th St. on. 7 Walter . SALE CONDUCTED BY THE PURCHASER, A. H. FIHN | , Boeckeler Libr. Co. ee eee E. E. Strother. : Waterloo _lilineis, ryTrrYeeeweegeTsTf'Tf#egrfeéewé8f ?wt TwvryryrTYTee eee hihi i i i i i i i he i tn i i i i i i Ss SS eS LLL LL DL LL DD » | i ae . A gp PET. oi Meal , + ile a, ¥e tubing. Walnut finish. go at.. / a £5 Batons ORR OUT-OF-TOWN C - all Oe . : "i i. ed Pe EST ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN EAST SIDE SUBURBAN Chas. Grosse & Son. 5166 Easton Ave., Jennings, Mo., Alton, Illinois, Madison, Illinois, Woodriver, ~ ae Felter Hdwe. Co, Jennings Hdwe. Co. Beardsiee Hdwe. Co. Coudy Bros. Lbr. Central Hdwe. & Lobe. , 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929__ S). LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH Sep : eT w.ses Se iiel acter athe Waciniente at teidk deaha Fox Hunters to Meet Near St. Joe. , SS IPRISON TERMS FAR TWO TWO BROTHERS BET’ TEN YEARS counts and to two years for at- Now is the Time te Try a Load of Genuine | ST. JOE, Ark., Oct. 24. — The ‘ped tebbery. ‘The sentences x O >| , d V } Cannan Springs Fox Hunters’ FOR ROBBERIES TOTALING $47 “sn Sievers 21 ate OO a ues | : 7E OAT | sociation, embracing a sea 8 ; SP VOCE SeCyvere, Ad, of ~~ . ‘from Boone, Marion, Searcy and LINER ONES LAW Sentence and a Fourth Still to “ years on each of four rob- es IFICATE OF GUAKAN ciBe NER” 'Newton counties, will hold it an- To Be Tried. [very counts to run concurrently. AC pt ; {ANT ACCOMPANIES | 9 9 E THAT YOU GET IT nual encompment and hunt in the | Three youths were sentenced to DeLouis Senter, 21, of 2132A Sonth | | -erritory north of St. Joe, begin- dora Sart Ce pen i | Fourth strect, charged with parti- WEISSEN BORN COAL CO. | ning “‘riday of this week. This as- Judge Faris Sentences Bar- | the penitentiary today for robbery | -ipation in one of the robberies | tender and M shine by Circuit Judge Taylor. All of | and in th | veral years Ue ane oonsniner ,and in the attempted holdup of a | a Saree IN Sr. LOU sg trggnen liar peueser wre : them pleaded guilty. Fay Horton, | butcher shop, pleaded not guilty | Fs P ‘ago under the leadership of Prof. | Ie satin, ¥ eeamen’s BANK BLDG. GArfield 4864 Rg i. tw of de sae Who | lead Guilty. “3 years old of 158 Victor street,| and will be tried next week. Pd and brother, Joseph, 21, were sent. | The youths obtained $47 by the : ———_—_————— | enced to 10 years on each of four' four robberies. in grades t. $mnd at sn — sme eens ea TE A bartender who sold tiquor and | fit Any need. Flee colmeanac ible black seal grain | Ve ‘ ‘ Gs EXTRA!T! EXTRA!! )a moonshiner who made it wer Leetherette cover, #Ee” | iB ace a sentenced to a year and a day each VEFRP FIP FREE APH PE FITS ERIS FF @ OA — Te PAPI SIP TE Gray antique cover . | : %, ee paper inside. t "9 ie Frida an t oe Tre e eo in the penitentiary by #ederal | | ss tat on top ol | PAW |. y and Saturday—We Offer a Tremendous Sale off) sage vara today unter the Jones | What a World of Difference + 8 nea Pe esx 4 ’ a a law, which provides for imprison- | ‘, D .. ° seg" wien Mb eee NOVE Y H EE [Migs stuces. wots bamaisieutes..| POW NSTAIRS SHOP Westfelt Cushioning Makes eg ea Le to $10,000. Both pleaded guilty. | $4.00 jh | Hae BA\ LT L Mike Petroskey, bartender in the | Softly — noiselessly — the feet of romping “ % Le Oe ae > children fall upon it. What a sense of luxury “ong 4 ‘tea ae E | og saloon on the northeast corner of Special! odutin Gad in the yieldin ng. velvety surface : oP, \i ie Vandeventer and Clayton avenues, | F of che rug under whi it has beea = a | - ea iy | admitted selling wnisky to two pro- | Friday and Saturday ——_ Se ee ——- Noe ' fe by ae 2 , sete | : cov aun wel SS ‘\ > rT | vN >\\>, \a | hibition agents last March 18. Sam | the years and years of extra service S Shs | (Westfelt Divesson) ee ro \ ‘a ° | ¥: a r : ~~ : > ) i —— -_— SA A ll PER eee ee — oe te ee ee et Rare rey =e Se ee ee a wee’ ; —* 5 ow - Prt nut Meh . fey Oe tag hny - te ~ tte 2 - A >| hy i k % ‘| - Think of it, a saving of over $79 on this and y AND SAT J R DAY = eG lj ‘ ! demonstrator All-Electric Radio that orig- Terms $1.50 Weekly ) 1- Professional Accordion. radio sensation of the and TENOR BANJO VIOLIN OUTFIT AC All-Electric Console Hil | |: Pee Be os = Aa Scarf | $100.00 Value $50.00 Value Radio that sells regu- YN es pr. al | A washable flat wall paint for in- 5 comes complete with finest el Violin in case. Bow, resin, Only | co exe eeronfine Cone yaa : _— Keratol covered velvet- tuner, ge ely complete at the amaz- epplied. E-- Spreads easily under brush. and oo “wy inne gg : Bi , a wo | bact ol dit d fully tie yn | ier sweatin: BOD YY |e gece PS | | Mets vceniy | | $99:50. Operates di Yolk 1 ll , a parte plevies <a ae $1.95 Rithesapenietly : 9 85 Terms $1.00 Weekly oe rectly from your electric ate Hh don’t delay in calling at our store as soon —- washed. Price, gallon. $ OD a light socket. ii) AM mit | By as possible. Trap Drum Outfit 2 —- Guaranteed 100° A) 1 i $12.50 el in Wurlitzer up-to-date model " i} ! eh E | a <a Mate - oo ge age ae ane ee pe OB geemang with | side c- Liberal Allowance 4 Adame TIE 2 Za Balance Monthly. mish made amous for ee er trans alance. W ° 7 ss ied eee ee Lo 2 A USED VALUES———==——==== sof Oak. | Soucctinn cheaper peiatect lower Pein 4 an | UPRIGHTS PLAYERS Mathusek - fe cc a a an fe . Baldwin ee & O4-9 -4. ee 2. & 139 Kimball a8 2 a2: 4 Ge: es: 2: 6 , eee es ON PCP EN ALE ES Schmidt & Schultz. Kohler & Campbell .. Wurlitzer ........ ._ - - SS DS DD DS DD DD DS P NOTICE | pi a -saneeelaia GRAND | Beautiful period case and has excellent $9 ee ee | Former $395 Value ' tone and responsive action only. . eos *$297 thie ner eager yor iivagear doar wea © SEE $9 aT REPRODUCING ELECTRIC GRANDS 1 ce We have several beautiful instruments in this | - ? REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. | ee ee rey group that have sold for as much as O'Fallon, Hlinois, | ; eT, : comes $2.00 Weekly. 1 O Oo 6 Olive Street $2000. While they last. pee Reet 3 So ee eee $§ Walter Thomas. Waterloo Illinois, Chas. Grosse & Son. Woodriver, Illinois, Central Hdwe. & Lbr. Co.

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So ee et ee OS et Lom) tt 28 SHO Om wm Mm bh Ob Ot Ps ‘ ae cer ee epg eee RR - PAGE 14__ ACQUITTED, ARRESTED AGAIN Negro Detained John Givens, gro, charged with robbery in the first degree, was acquitted by 4 jury in col immediately in the hallway outside | the court room on a charge of car- | ined Outside Court | Room as Pistol-Toter. 28 years old, a Ne- Circuit Judge Calhoun’ S| irt yesterday, but was arrested | 3216 Hickory street, ' ens took $80 from her in her home on Feb. while threatening her | with a revolver. charge, Farmer home money hand had won from him with load- In an altercation between | husband, Givens said he shot Farmer with the Iat- rying a concealed weapon. 'ter’s revolver which he took away ed dice. Givens and 18, Given denied the went to fhe get Farmer's asserting he to which Mrs. the Mrs. Virginia Farmer, a Negro, | from him. 3 3 —Riverside 9407 3925 W. Floris’t |OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS GET EXPERT RADIO INSTALLATION NO AC HUM "160 COMPLETE With Tubes and DYNAMIC SPEAKER Free Installation—60 Days’ Free Service AR oe DOWNTOWN STORE, an = STREET, Ph wii CEntral 5020 B14 N. SIXTH —GArfield 6507 $032 GRAVOIS —Riverside 3080 13 STORES ALL OVER ST. LOUIS , —COlfax 6072 Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Sunday Til 1 P. M. —€Vergreen 8808 4246 Manchester —GRand 9144 2300 S. GRAND —PRospect 8721 028 N. GRAND —COlfax 8195 224 MERAMEC Sold on Easy Terms 2001 LOCUST —GArfield 4241 4969 DELMAR —FOrest 5832 7192 Manchester —Hiland $790 2731 Cherokee —PRospect 9659 5941 EASTON ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FORMING CO-OPERATIVE IN LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY testified Giv- his own hus- OO SO SS BLOT SS 6S BEES VSS OH EBS SLA BE ee KS PWT - MAIL THIS COUPON! For SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! No Subscription Necessary! Policies Sent By Mail! HE coupon below permits you to apply for a Special Life Insurance Policy with extra benefits—at very low cost. And on easy monthly payments! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED! No subscription is neces- sary. The policies are sent by mail. No inconvenience! This offer is open to men, women and children in normal health, between the ages of 10 and 50. If you are not in normal health or are not a standard, in- surable risk, please do not apply. For rate at your age see Table of Rates opposite. Note that at age 10 the cost is y $1.09 a month ae) a $1,000.00 Life Subenve Policy with $2,000.00 acci- dental death benefit. At age 30 the.cost is only $1.65 a month. Only one of these policies will be issued to any one person. Limit for females $1,000.00. Limit for males $1,000.00 or ,000.00. This is Standard Life Insurance. It provides positive protection against death cause whatsoever INCLUD- ING SICKNESS AS WELL AS ACCI.- DENTS, suicide excepted. It provides Guaranteed Cash, Loan and Paid-Up Insurance Values. It provides double in- surance for accidental death as stated, Important! This is WHOLE- LIFE rance. It is not limited term insur- ance. You do not have to exchange the policy for any other form at any time. The policies are issued by the Federal Life Insurance Company of Chicago— one of Illinois’ oldest and largest “Old Line” Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. The Federal Life Insurance Company has been established 30 years. It has paid more than $22,000,000.00 in cash benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries. Only one of these Special Life Insurance Policies will be issued to any one person. For rate at your age see the Table of Rates above and take the rate at your nearest birthday. These rates are for a $).000.00 Life Insurance Policy’ If you want a $3. Policy, multiply rate at your age by 3. A!) benefits multiply proportionately Only a limited number of these policies wil] be issued. Send the coupon at once— ore this offer expires. TABLE of RATES For $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy Take rate at your nearest birth- day. This rate remains the same throaghonot the life of the policy. It never increases. Nore: [f you want a $3,000.00 o enly. —— Age Premium Age Premium a. 7 . se 1 SnsseeevesRskssas: $0 20 69 CO FO FOPOPOPONI NS POPS PON me rere ret SESSESSAGSELASZESRSS= gS COUPON 000.00 MAIL THIS COUPON! | oria schools. | politics and | torney in Peoria County from 1904 ee | Scholes, however, was not nominat- | | agencies, ‘members who are marketing live- ‘stock co-operatively, are | substantial progress in the forma- ‘tion of a national co-operative live- pleted the Federal 'will ask it to suggest names for 8 | _ Suce umbs After |S, Scholes, Illinios General Assembly, the Federal Farm Board and Sales Agencies’ Representatives Meet in Chicago. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A national Sammon with subsidiary cor- porations owned by its member agencies and amply financed to ex- ‘tend activities toward stabilization of the livestock industry was pro- | posed vesterday as members of the Federal Farm Board met with 66 representatives of 29 co-operative 'livestock sales agencies. the first session of the con- which was continued to- the After ference, day, the Farm Board issued | following statement: “Officers of 29 co-operative sales representing 700,000 making stock marketing organization. “The proposed national organiza- tion will have subsidiary corpora- tions owned by its member agencies. the will will which They service the industry. for its “When the organization is com- Farm Board commodity advisery committee as provided for under the agricultural ' marketing act.” The Farm Board members pres- ent at the meeting were Chairman | Alexander Legge, ic E | Denman is livestock member of the ‘board. -R. S. SCHOLES, FORMER . James C. Stone, Denman and C. C. Teague. ILLINOIS SPEAKER, DIES ‘Long Illness ; Served Several Terms in State House. | By the Associated Press. PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 24.—Robert former Speaker of the died yes- terday after an illness of several months. He was 65 vears old and is survived by a widow and one daughter. For years Mr. active in was one conserva- in this and other Middle Western States, and spon- scred numerous bills for the pro- tection of game in Illinois. He was born in Peoria, Dec. 1866, and was graduated from Pe- Admitted to the bar 1899, he served as State's Scholes, Izaak Walton League, of the champions of the tion movement in November, to 1912 when he resignéd to make the race for the Legislature. He served his first term Forty-ninth General Assembly. tiring at the end of his first Re- term. Four years later he was elected to | the Fifty-third Assembly and re- turned to the next three terms. During his service in the 54th as- | sembly he was elected Speaker. during this time he was rezarded as the Len Small in the the end of his term he was re eleeted and again named Speaker. In his last term as Speaker he | entered the Republican convention at Peoria for the nomination as justice of the Supreme against Justice Claude E. Stone. _ed and ran again for the Legisla- | ture in 1928. He was re-elected. ASSERT MISSOURI CAN HAVE | members of Gov. | Survey Commission, | penal BETTER SCHOOLS FOR A PRICE Two Members of State Survey Com- mission Entertained at Din- ner at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. guests Tues- day night at a community dinner, said if Missouri wants to improve its educational eleemosynary and institutions, its people must | be Willing to pay. | State 'of Carrollton, and Dr. | vestigator, Allen McReynolds of Senator William R. N. L. En- York, a staff in- were the guests. McReynolds said 1e wrs shocked gelhardt of New | at the obvious poverty o1 the Uni- | versity | institution, of Missouri after his pre. liminary investigation. A greater he said, can be built “only | zens of the state to support its ele- | mentary and secondary schools and | its penal and eleemosynary insti- tutions in accordance with the same improved standards. “IT don't think that we can pay the bills by putting an additional] tax On property, but our tax re- sources are are by no means ex- hausted.”’ McReynolds alluded to a possi- bility of meeting the burden with entered . At- | in the |} spokesman for former Gov- | Lower House. At | Court | 24.—Two | Caulfield’s State | Carthage, | Painter | upon the willingness of citi- | BOARD CLEARS POLICEMAN WHO KILLED NEGRO SUSPECT Patrolman Dennis McGrath’s Shooting of John Ray Found to Be Accidental. The killing of John Ray, a Ne- gro, by Patrolman Dennis Mc- Grath, Sept. 30, when the Negro resisted arrest after insulting two white women, occurred accidental- ly in the policeman’s performance of duty, Lon O. Hocker, president of the Board of Police Commis- Know the contentment of security . ee ".* | ' qi These agencies will be. ‘amply financed to greatly extend | ‘their activities and to offer ‘livestock producers of this country | ' marketing | stabilize 'also do a more orderly job of mar- | i keting of the livestock | membership. With grown-ups, as with chil- dren, the real foundation of zest in life and cozy contentment is security, the confidence that the future offers pleasant things. The best way to build such a future is to invest money regularly in good safe securities bought from a House with a long-established reputation. “What ought I to know about investments?’’ “‘How to Invest Money” explains all the popular types of investment se- curities, in easy- to-understand terms. Every seri- ous investor ' should own a copy. Simply send the coupon below. S. W. STRAUS & CO. Established 1882 Incorporated INVESTMENT SECURITIES Locust Street at Seventh ST. LOUIS Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, a copy of Booklet CC-647 I am considering investing $...+e+e \ame eeeeer@~eoe eee eeeeeeereecwmoesce owe eeeeees eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeereeees THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 sioners announced yesterday after several Negro witnesses had testi- fied at an infcrmal investigation. The hearing grew out of resolu- tions passed at a Negro protest meeting at Lane Tabernacle Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Enright and Newstead avenues, asking Gov. Caulfield and the Board of Police Commissioners to investigate the shooting. McGrath testified at a Coroner’s inquest that he attempted to ar- rest Ray on complaint of Mrs. Laura Baldwin, 3435 Magnolia ave- OE nue, and her sister, Miss Hazel Warden of Beardstown, Ill. who were waiting for a street car at Finney avenue and Sarah street, when Ray drove by, making in- sulting remarks and finally offered them $5. When McGrath stepped on the running board, the Negro, accord- ing to the police report, seized his night stick and beat him as he clung to the machine. In a scuffle for the patrolman’s revolver, a shot was fired, fatally injuring the Ne- gro. An Open verdict was returned. SAVE rar LABELS “GERO pauennecessss: eee — EXCHANGE THEM ; EAGLE STAMPS See Page 23 Stamp Bookiet for Exchange Station “There is no second, sir—” Certainly not, “ ELCO BRAND): at : CANNED: GOODS: tt pm T Ti TET TT ee Tir Ssegsgrtsasi * for when you use Elco Canned Foods.” Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co. —————— ees ssmesssceenensess:\ Assures Today! Hear It! Mail This Coupon for a Free Home Demonstration THE NEW AND MIGHTIER DISTANCE Greater THE BENWO*OL LINZE CO, 19th and Washington, St. Please — = a a witheut vbligation. Louls send the New Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstration, s iE : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ya 1930 SPECIAL, MODEL 40. TI DELIVER THIS § TO YO ALL-ELEC 8-TUBE CROSL INCLUDING RECT ER TUBE, IN BEAU FUL WALNUT BOY CABINET, CR LEY DYNACOI MODEL F SPEA 5 46 SPECIAL AND 8 CUNNI TUBES. COMPLETE, READY TO PLAY. PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET. | 16 ADDRESS ,..... soon COMPLETE PHONE CENTRAL 6804 FOR FREE DEMONSTRAT) MODEL 40 CHASSIS ONLY $65.00 | MAIL COUPON For Home Demonstration HEADQUARTER QUALITY RADIO 110" & WASHINGTON | I ARNEYS ] i. -_—_—_—_-_.——-- > } Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare, private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent ad them promptly. OPEN MON., WED. uwaerstt & SAT. a *eu@s@s bette 4 gee are ‘ - — I ++ nannneheARAAAAANAAREEEE: RERETTOP CROLL I OTTO i a j \-eees coe ee een -_ 4; ~~ Hon. poo s;38eRo, >i Org gree be Sele So 2a a oon a BO 5° gn nh fe FORO 5 onO- “259 gu a Fol a ree SP asic g oF SeonoKo S'S) BED-DAVENPORT AND CHOICE OF EITHER CHAIR LOI aw renee = OEM praen IN r 2: ONONE ” an a, " ieee, SOOROor a hone eee £N ‘ : i ] | = : a 4 aa Se Fy. —== | —s aa , | 7 SM ORL! MOGI, Tg tats PT Se a 2 ogee eee 4 ast — -_see eo oe or @ ee? & ated ditealiieal “ss - ee ~ ; 4 ee ie Ok ae te ~~» - | i > ~4e: — es, ~ « or * we ie ee P z eo a al aaa. | FRIDAY, * COFFEE Shy re RS TD is be? Mee aa 7 4 » Bag A shin. Pen . M yl my “ fi ay * - Special Friday! Rayon Unde Rarak:. ret: eS CRS ey ee ae peal ails —— ae ee ee! ro sit, -¥ wh, od bik pal s/sbal pe bathed ‘Sb ‘ erage? ge) amare yim ery ete Koge 7 pais! te s ee ¢ ‘ ‘ * ving ri : : a » FOR SPECIAL LIFE INS NEWSPAPER READERS INSURAN( E URANCE POLICY DEPT. fon he 1L1FEK INSURANCE COMPANY N.. MICHIGA* «AVESUL CHR AGO ILLINOIS Life insurance Policy offered to Ll hereby request* a Speciai readers of the St Luis Post Dispatch on the monthly pavy- the amount Of insurance to be as checked < oo ment plan, $1,000 Policy Place $3, 000 0 Poli a “wr Bre. €ross ese My name is a luxury tax. Dr. Engelhardt urged | | (For males or females) Cross Here (Write your same ip (ull. | | | | 1! a campaign for endowment of the University to augment state sup- port, ‘MAN’ SLAIN, WOMAN SHOT BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Oct. 24.—The body of George Spurlock, 45 years old, of Bowling Green. with a bullet hole in the back of his head, was found last night in the road near here. Several feet away’ was Miss Ada | Price, 25, of Bowling Green, shot through the neck and probably fa- | tally wounded. Phen =. spake tyres win: ee feaghle a * PAS ee B s yond “ _ —o <r Pn rt ~ ip, i Nis ee ~ ea 4 ob heton ae We AC ETTEE TET ELT PTT TET ELT Tt a see e? pt gh espa eae, SE De Set ase tnitials ) age Cee eae CRE en My home address t -* Date of birth etl = ————, 7 a0 Cais Movts My age is Year A a at a al al rin BE Gee cps ee ed ee eee ne ee eee Beneficiary i (Write hare the full same of the parscn ts whom yoo Wanl Tusuranns paid at veur death) f enclose Check or Money Order for $ Sketch ed at Igoes 1h eS a Laborer Shoots Self to Death. lication Blank Henry Hor istel, 60 years old, a Lif | laborer living in a third ‘loor room at 634 South Broadway, shot and | Killed himself yesterday jin his room. fesned the a A short form A EXACTLY AS SHOWN

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSINAY:: “QOTOBMR S670 i AU 19 ictal SES cae a | ig * school at Kelly $1 500 00 CONTRACT |= se -" j ’ Curtin Aeroplane and Moter Co.. | Inc., of Buffalo and Garden City. FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s | : . ie FR ARMY ARORAFT See BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE including one spare, for each. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Join the -Throngs Who Buy a 30-Day Supply! phibian planes were ordere@ fom 3 tended for use at the advance fly? The Price Is No Indication of Its Superb Quality! ip : of Bristol, Pa.. at a cost of $44,099. THE CHOICE OF THOUSANDS OF SAINT LOUIS COFFEE DRINKERS ee a eeeaaenail SoM IP —— a DAY, OCTOBER -° COFFEE DAY! : Awarded to Dougias, Curtis and 4 Keystone Firms for Planes and Parts. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE We Wil) Serve All This Week CHICKEN DINNER 75c Dinner Served from TIES Noes to 18 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The award of army aircraft contracts totaling more than $1,600,000 was announced today by the War De- partment. One contract amounting to $851,- 014 was awarded to the Douglas Aircraft Corporation of Santa | Open 7 A. M. to Monica, Cal. It calls for 36 obser- 11 P. M. vation planes with spare equipment Half Spring Chicken $1 00 or Steak Dinner... ° and 30 observation training planes. The former are to be used for tac- For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 Ce eT ee ene ne ALL-ELECTRIe 8-TUBE CROSLEy, INCLUDING RECTIFi. ER TUBE, IN BEAUTI. FUL WALNUT Low. BOY CABINET, CR ™@ LEY DYNACON S MODEL F SPEAKER AND 8 CUNNINGHAM READY TO PLAY. JUST DCKET. j ~ S16 COMPLETE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION INEYS iT Y RADIO (ASHINGTON rr —————— “BUSY BEE Three Stores 4ITN.SEVENTHUGWAOLIVE. SID ( CANDIES... FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS @ A Coffee for Connoisseurs! Enticingly Fragrant... and Irresist- ibly Delicious! Real Coffee ... to greet you in the morning-with its appetizing aroma... and satisfy you at night with its spicy... steaming warmth! F&B Coffee is our own blend... and is a most unusual value at this low price! We offer it only once a month . and the fact that thousands of women eagerly share this saving is one of the best proofs of the excellence of F&B Coffee. ~~ - ; PE A ET MLE NS. ATER, URN ge ERS TH hp eo gS helps Lats a een oe “ By Aimee I Plan NOW for the Hallowe’en Party Now’s the time to visit the Busy Bee where no end of surprising table favors and party novelties are awaiting your inspection. Come in early and get the makings of a real old-time Hallowe'en. Ree a aale ¢ ae FP. i) en gL ae ey feng a he a ee " 7 3 EAN wep 1 thy 1 Meee RRR pei apa APRegtc aide ens aa nee ‘ | ap 4 : as ’ ‘ q oh dle - 4 — P ‘ AOE tat HS itis aR tains 8 i Bi wi Ms ci tid ‘ hmnt-enep poll doe) litte ate ake tiple arte Titicaca Rtn lee ten. Aa, sitll. ep hea trees Sept 8 thy, Meg tei Abad ape Nicklas aig. dia ” ‘4 y Py Se ee eae Delicious! Fragrant! A ppetizing ! Inviting! eee os . eae 7 ae 4 Rts ur GES ss i ga ee t . te OS AN Eas Se Aa wen Saceen oe Se ~ - Ae _ *VANRVA REA agth aX) WA «@ Friday Specials : Assorted Chocolates and Pecan Bon- Price You May bons...Packed together in 1-b. boxes. Choose Either . | Steel Cut or Whole Bean : = Cc Limit 7 Lbs. to a Customer No Phone or Mail Orders Basement Economy Store At This Once-a-Month a = 3 * - ~ - : - rer —- _" a ee es re 4 5 ,- 7 . DE, 2 RE LET Ce REL EE A RIERA ea i RS Se ener” ens ernie ae Sat adieu! aiaeiiin eerie eee ane - 7 ‘ = - : Pa e r * 7. : . ey P — 7M ; nan +2 “ oe 3 . ee ee Or epee em eo As a oe Sy se . 6 . | were wanted to rent the spare room in a 1 Room For Rent advertisement found « Vanilla Marshmallow Scie : Laver GOA. oss séiaescas 60c Min te wy - e ~ ~ ee ne ee a een ee Friday & Saturday Specials Assorted Stick Candy. 6-0z. box....... LOG Dresden Stollen. The coffee cake special 20¢ New...NEW!! FIRST OF THE SEASON Black Walnut Molasses Taffy. Meade with this fall's (1999 F Black Walnuts—crisp, sweet ond full-Regored. The pound "es BOC Women’s and Misses’ WINTE COATS Smart New Arrivals Very Low Priced! School Blouses $1.95 Value a | 69 @ Regulation Blouses of white broadcloth... with Lumberjacks, Sweaters $2.50 Value $4.79 @ Boys’ wool and wool- mixed slipover Sweaters .in plain colors and fancy patterns. Also wool Lumberjacks in vivid plaids. Sizes 6 to 18 years. . s Peter Pan collars, turn- Boys Shirts | | back cuffs and tiny pock- Special Vajges mee 6ets. Made on waistbands. “Boy Blue” Shirts in fancy pat- * Easily laundered. Sizes 6 terns, stripes, checks and novel- © to 16 years. ll ty effects. Also plain white and Jj Mi I colors. Sizes 12 5 | n mien lies tabula to 14% neck % 24 = Coutille Girdles $2 Value—F riday at Ba) ae gan ipet s PTT TTT TT Ty i -GRAND ~ 5 orn sats stan de hi a aN iy On OR Gi Rane ei: ATO SNS wa ORR S, SOI RRR TNS ce earnapetone I 5 ee abate oe eeeeenee#rnees — ae Husy Bee Candie: wai ie meme = ee ee me No C, mate like ore rere ow . ve Ores Mer ings me Rm melts i din: Sst hsm ht da elbldgue fey enue L & \ i" Now Is the Time to Buy Your Winter Coat! Hot-Water Bottles And Fountain Syringes You won't believe until you see them that these Coats could be so low priced! They are so well tailored of broadcloth camelaine and novelty fabrics and so well finished in every detail! There are many models suitable for sports or dress wear! Many follow the new @ This is a very special offering of Hot-Water Bottles and Syringes, made by one of the larger rub- 7. , smart 30 i289 goss «tes : " . 2 assests . Cn ee 22 . ‘3 fiestas sit — ; J pine. t ond 3 ; > @ These are ideal gar- silhouette! novel They are smartly trimmed with cuffs and shawl or crush collars of light or dark furs. ments for stout figures. well made of pink coutil ... combined with elastic sections. ..and gradu- ated front. steel. Well boned throughout. In a wide range of sizes. Basement Economy Store ber companies! They are termed seconds because of slight blemishes in the finish . .. but are other- wise perfect! All fresh stock, Syringes complete with attachments. Basement Econemy Store WOMEN’S & MISSES’ SIZES! EXTRA SIZES! Basement Economy Store “ . "oy he elta we ' e: Kad Yeig®, 9 si ig A lo al > 4 oy Ke opt GaN ape ae ict i la ah ee Nae Ne Sy : the i Peer, Foe fas ass ee is Sips Sane ik ite: ake * Rae ths at Stirs + ay f if sca poe i 2 5 Ae ete Lr st at ARY a at md Bee ai So Oe Pans > i $ See? ba s Fes oh sie eo tae eae? ‘ “Sy al Laer x os) ape Jpg antl Rahs Bast pitti ah has > 7 ot oy Re sed “Sie Saw its Ye a ee Ry 7 ee . } “i Oe . Shad x ® i". vi , a. ees beatin Fae % . “ ’ ute pe ee ‘ : wae ee a. ° 4 . SARS > pring uf 0 * ‘ the i) : a ty s ~ a ss An Exceptional Opportunity for Men! | SUITS, TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Months of Planning Have Made These Substantial Savings Possible YOUR CHOICE.OF ANY TWO GARMENTS i. ie zs TS ie as Broadcloths, suele ve- lours, sport lavishly trimmed with Mendoza beaver, Man- churian wolf, caracul and coney.. Colors— brown, b grackle and navy. Sesart, Now DRESSES $95 ‘ \ For spert, dress and street wtar GES. REM, z Special Values in Evergreens! Norway Spruce @ Two to three-foot sizes .. Special Friday! Women’s ‘Rayon Underwear Seconds of $1 to Ss ns with shar inted leaves . R $1 50 Grades dark wasee af acter. Very attrac- $1. 98 tive ... and will grow rapidly under favorable conditions. y 6 Mugho Pine, 15 to 18 in.. .$3.95 Col. Bine Spruce, 18 to 24 @ Bloomers with double inches gusset seats and elastic Norway Spruce, $ to 4 ft., $2.98 at waist and knees. Also Mugho Pine, 10 to 12 in., $1.00 bodice top chemise. Well made of heavy gauge rayon in delicate pastel colors. Broken size ranges urge you to select early in order to benefit by this saving, & 1 AB gt my. . 4 a e «t “ ry Hs bi Black Hill Spruce, 18 to 24 A large variety of «tyles colors. STOUT-ARCH SHOES FOR STOUT WOMEN 34 to 44! — Tall! Thinlf Col. Blue Spruce, 12 to 18 inches Black Hill Spruce, 12 to 18 inches........... $1.00 « Norway Spruce, 12 to 18 in., $1 x Basement Economy Baicony “ @ You may buy two topcoats, overcoats or suits. A suit and a topcoat... a suit and am overcoat or an over- coat and topcoat for $29. All are excellently tailored . of durable fabrics...and the styles include the newest modes for Fall and Winter. Basement Economy Store 6 . We ahatate 6 20 ee Joe. _ ‘: ~ ~ - Bo ac Oe eee . ihe cates 7 7 4 oe , 7 : ‘ ‘ 7 at 2 nr " el + ibs ec i ih . oe r : sapere, Oe Pr. sO Aieprat'og Lael op Ai . — % ied fairy £ i wie 2h 4) " - “ee rier dy, » “ie , Pe ae Vea beta dicen ae seer Jo ip! wry ePMAE Ns vr Saye _ 5 lai yeas ‘. en a, a : - i ae Stes ad "i eee ee ‘ ~a 4 * gS Poe ae ae wl ’ : , . Basement Bceozomy Store

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essa aig Rn sh TES GEOL OM EI ELEN LLL DEL LYELL IEE SAE OLE TILE IOS t PAGE 16__ ___ ST LOUIS POST-BISPATCH __ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATrih to the We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Washable Suede Gloves Last 2 Days of the «a j Count the Additia Russian A = | You Save by Saving pa oS | ith yo ..« Will solve the problem of a Priced..... and H andicr at caii-caaent th oo waite Y giat tg Gre, ee ri : i BIC } a ‘ s Son 3 eels) to do with that seg yor pel e @ Imported from Italy . . . beautifully styled of soft, Expo sition ag po sa A have had. : in your home... al : . ee eee a Se 4 ip will b leasure in supple washable suede with fancy tops in neat lattice the trip will be a 3 > itseli. 2 ; DRI. GERD. of Java, gray and black. Main Floor Antlenes Pooesii a Palace of the Czars i . - « Handicraft; ~~ S Ur et y 9 IX W IN T , ke e Transparent Velvet Pints gill Sh Bo NSS in Fashionable Colors Soap vote all O e S ¢ wy .. tion ot utmost interest ¢ * A oe 3 $ 9 5 purposes of home decora-. . * “et ‘ : tion. Linens and textiles . ip7. me , : rugs, hangings, samovarg; The Utmost in Value at $6 bes : de , : emoroideries, cigarette Here Exclusively in St. Louis ; Re we. &%. a | @ Sec this beautiful array of colors . .. evening and boxes, lacquered boxes, | : : daytime shades, including black . . . and plan one of wooden toys and dolla! ‘ ane Genet Fee fashion ‘trends ere portrayon m = Sees the smartest frocks, ensembles, or evening wraps of S ees aaee s vortakis Sctoes onpession That Feature the New » ee ne ee oe em ar-priced Shoe eS coal : st ao . i rayon and si is utiful, an exceedingly at _. where well-dressed young women by the hun- F Eminine Silhouette fee, cay ES, ye nie | i may be made inexpensively. B. dreds find it profitable as well as smart to select va- i or Last 2 Days of the ~ ious types of Shoes. : eS ' a : . e rious $4 $5 5 € Satin Crepe eeeeveeee2e $1.69 International . 00 ° P d ll silk i ib] that ve, & to pie wen ite pent cciontaiam pete: tial Art Needlework ‘% Back again to the weight but firmly woven ... evening and B azaar “| store he has chosen to LOSEGO: This cut-out . | afternoon colors . . . 40 inches wide. ee : protege ed ry — model may be selected @ If you would be convinced of the | Exhibition Ffall 4 amy S. loa a tae eke grace and true feminine elegance of the ‘ Ninth Fleer aad Sap a ... Lynx, Beaver, Ko- VW, G\N Sy Good Watchmaking — PICTURE inski, Marten, Badger, Paradise Fitch Be : | re co rt 2 FRAMES pa “ — ... are the furs that distin- . ay long’ experience, can ie | In Five Value | ee / en oy your watch the pai . = Seen ; Fourth Flicer ( eas ; adjustments it ands to : Giving Groups We cry mamaria a 69c to $9.95 E Cc 0 . PRINCE: Open throat GE Ns ie make replacements in Amers ~ three-eyelet tie in snep- 3 y eC re Nao : ican or leading Swiss makes — AY yk ae No: . + all made by the factories ~ cy ely find yrwcou: \\ {i. Warner’s Corselette = tha make the watchen just the sort of frame WJ trimming of matching A et SSA . : _ wae to a ae, $i eM oe OE ° : | — . ee assort- | AE La eee , Crystals fit to watches of : and wal] frames, in up- ih oe \ any shape. In so far as right, oblong and dou- : + The Ideal Garment for the Stout Figure, $3.50 m a rt ats pouiaiy we wt ee pa Pree. we our us e you a lver finish . fitting service... at 2 ... sizes ranging from This model gives the abdomen the necessary support that results in bet- Direct From New York Makers this special orice... 2G 2 4x6” to roxr3”. ter figure lines as well as better health. Attractively made of fancy ST 50 and $10 Values pepecmiasiis: ' - as Slee s a . ‘ brocade, well boned, with degp elastic gores in the sides and a ? . also a gore in —_ A desirable feature about the should- =: > PLAYETTE:0 a er straps is that they are detachable. Fifth Floor a j Y M with opalescent kid. poae j | a New ) Fashionably pleated at dyeable white or black. | @ When you see the variety of LFF = | ... By Selectis he sides. Dark brow, == SUUVENIIe Wash Top Suits Practical Styles for School and Home (7: . ry \ charming styles . . . specially pur- . -% by Electric Con. 9 TENS , chased for this a Ay van wn) / Mae you'll want to select a Hat for every $2.95 Value > 1 ‘ 9 i % Hi / Fall purpose, and, indeed, you'll find it smart economy to do so! The ctieiietiet é en selection is most diversified .. . rep- { Hun s of these manly little Fall Suits in wide assortment. resenting the ular new types So very practical with wash blouses combined with warm pe is Bi as. 2° . . - Matrons’ = a ee ee wool trousers. Stripes, frgures or plain colors give the broadcloth ontl wetittied: edie ; @ An offer made in honor. | Spanish heels, chic : on blouses desirable color ... in excellent variety. The trousers are . n y tyles. . Assorted Candies Assorted Chocolates Cured Weldon cS tas suede and matte glace ; ce : . kid with dizerd calf bind- fe 2 Regular 50c Kind Many 50c Kinds ing and metal loops. $6. Lb. Bor.... 3 Qc 1-Lb. Boz.. 3 5c y| 80 ’ : 3 5 . ; : ; /* 7 ‘5 £ : 5 ss , ’ 3 2 6 ; at oe . Os »e owe we) Fat 4 cs : he — a 2 ia’ @ " = ai BT : oe & oie fe : ee i et : Se: ‘ : $ * oe F vs * 2 a, t ta Z A » 2 ? KZ , ‘ xs P : . P } Be Sj 3 . ; cor ‘ ‘i # - on r Ma “od ‘ J Sy ‘ - * of oe = Se} a oI fi 4 % t eS a + J e ae , He Se fos S58 a oe 4 Fes i - oS ‘ 7 5 ye }: : . are va & ‘ a e , yy Ps 3 - ‘ 7 ; 7s re) ay ¢ el seg OEE te Pe gr: ee hig en ere eae 2-Lb. Box, 59c 2-Lb. Box, 69¢ ¢@ Milk and dark chocolates, @ Many delicious kinds of pecan nougat slice, chocolate centers, too numerous to list pecan reqnenes and other «+» covered with your choice tasty ki of milk or dark chocolate. ¢ 343 pairs of the popular Emerson » eer : Wra Batt and Conrad s Shoes for men .. . spe- DSP Os es od Hard Candies om Toffee cially purchased lots in attractive va- FELICE: Leop strap Ae res 1%-Lb. Jar 39c riety of styles ... at se while model in black or brown ek > ERTS res shite aia Diath Chocolate covered, rum, cof- quantities last. Inclu are Shoes suede end liserd call Pag rs... some with delicious __‘fe¢; vanilla and molasses wrap- of excellent tan Russia or black calf- ee pone A very me e ; ae 4 Ss <—— skin ... and tan alligator leathers... ressy shoe. . POOR go Cee 45c Lb. P M ‘ SO MD | 49c Chocolate aot The —_ all made on the very latest lasts. a ‘oO ve Wile teley:chertlan coveted Made of a py 8 ani All sizes in the lot... but not in with cream fondant and coat- lasses and fresh pecans. any one Style .. . therefore early ed with rich milk chocolate. Matin Floor selection is advisable. Secong Floor Select From Our Splendid Assortment of Hallowe'en Novelties

Page 17

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss Se Rs YY! OCTOBER 24, 1928) ae SiLLOUIS Fudl-uiorai ui “~~ PAUB UF en eR eR ee ¢ RE art EMR reine Last 2 Days of the : Count the Additional Dollars We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted A [I- Lin en Porto R ican Russia A t -#8 You Save by Saving Eagle Stamps Bridae Set $2.49 ussian r | ‘ _ *,,.you will probably pe ae that the Eagle ee rl ge CUS we ee eees r . | r¢% Stamps you receive with your cash purchases could | | This is just one of many beautiful articles specially and Handicr aft ; = really kt we preg Yet — bookful, whether eee ter ae October Sule of Staple and Fancy Linens. | it is redeem ere for $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- | The 36x36-inch cloth and the four matching napkins are eS a chandise, is just that many more dollars you would not *» embroidered in fancy colored designs. F X p O S it i on : L other-wise have had.- eae and Sale t Antiques From the Palace of the Czars Ti &) on ie ae, Le We a, A , . . . Handicraft lt "4 Nez, Z Another of Those Remarkable Offerings That Afford of the Russian 7 | eA Ene G ° ° ) Peasants of Today a a CO . ao Mey Woe, F Such Extraordinary Savings ... A Group ot @ On exhibition and sale a aN | > ee \ Et Le \ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, Los ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Sy RR SO a a eer et ae a, Rost ies) Be wae ‘ ta samen ene nee CU” ab. . | iy NE es » SG | purposes of home decora- . . L£7¢4 1 oN a ee 3 tion. Linens and textiles, . Nhe \ RS. rugs, hangings, samovars, | SS ‘i | \ Be ZZ, | | NY ~ Priced From 25c to $1200 Ninth Floor Last 2 Days of the International Art Needlework Bazaar Exhibition Peal! Ninth Floor @ Each country has con- tributed beautiful exam- - ples of needlework. Color- ful booths display the needlecraft of China... Japan. .the United States e. and different countries _ of Europe. Precision! Accuracy! Requirements of -*Good W atchmaking @ Our experts, all men of long experience, can give your watch the painstaking adjustments it needs to put it in perfect running order. We carry materials used to make replacements in Amer- ican or leading Swiss makes . +. all made by the factories that make the watches. Special Friday! Crystals fit to watches of any shape. In go far as possible we will niaintain _ usual en you wait” fitting service...at this special nice ae C Main Floor Balcony . @ An offer made in honor of the month designated as the “month of the Rosary.” The Rosaries are 5-yeaY gold plate beautifully made and strung with imitation stones of various kinds. Book Shop—Main Fleer Balcony — xtords Mc Lean Here Friday & Saturday Back again to the store he has chosen to represent him exclu- sively in St. Louis! Skating enthusiasts again have the oppor- tunity of meeting and talking with the skating Champion... who wears his own skating outfits in his personal performances. Eighth Floor These $58 Rug Sales at St. Leuis’ Dominant Store Are ThA Bi et Ee as FRAMES Slightly Imperfect $75, $85, $89, $92.50 $95, $105, $115, $119.75 and $142 Grades ‘CHOICE i | Portrays a FRID AY eit. New Idea Terni, Complete With AT Te Shades at q Here is another of those events which always bring scores aN a of St. Louisans to our Rug Section when the store opens, Wey», fo Ae. © 1k” gee caper Ne Bry o> and which assure you of everything that makes for supreme QSL, Sf Sige OS | Bh Floor Lamps finished Rug satisfaction ... beauty of design and coloring, style, / ns his So. See a! \, f) PE, Sn 77 in English bronze ef- quality and values that are most exceptional! We secured Ve oo LT nes Kage OE Se yi be im orien ata these Rugs at a most advantageous price because the ex- Va me OTSA Wigs Say | fy } atesde mene tremely strict standards of prominent American mills caused Peete ee Cs hip fo Lr” SS The clever; conival- them to be rejected as imperfect, but the defects are so hk, oh Ba ae OL eee OR 5, WI] Pm lB eg ~ shades conform slight as to be practically imperceptible. It’s an opportunity Yee © JARS. 14 RQ we UA A ie jase Je you will not want to miss if you need Rugs. fa? ORI IT. BH SO. aS , ai we 8 Giving Groups 55—9x12 Rugs .... € You can surely find 14-8.8x10.6 Rugs ..... vibdebesaeeed Regularly $95 just the sort of frame you are looking for, in 27—9x12 Rugs such a_ wide assort- 19—9x12 Rugs ment as this. Swing 91—9x12 Rugs ...-.. i. t : and wal] frames, in up- 6 9 to $ 9 OF 48—9x12 Rugs ....... ip Regularly $75 Beautiful Colorings! wi Oo eg Ss gt te y* ‘ : By Mise s Miran Bap ¢ 0 ad 11—-8.3x10.6 Rugs eee @ ote! Regularly $85 Wide Variety! Whi S Ie hed : : Pr Economist (rg: toon Most Popular Sizes! t aes he @ ¥ , of t riday at 2 P. M. Regular! : CYB Se OES. , ) | Lecture: “Hot Breads gularly DEFERRED AY iff ose | : , Make the Meal.” ee ae . ». MAY BE VE ND: ig be AEP a Oo Bread, Sour Cream Regularly $115 ARRANGED, ew OD. : Waffles, Date and right, oblong and dou- 18—9x12 Rugs ....«....... --Regularly $119.75 IF DESIRED y, he oe A): | Meg - e LE... ‘Nut Macaroons, Rai- ble styles . . . antique 12—9x12 Rugs gold or silver finished .». 8izes ranging from 4x6” to roxr3”. f. ‘ e & ; sin Biscuit, Frozen Regularly $142 Ninth Floor iy fag Oe ac we | Plum Pa dding, BMG? BL id Ye F ; Brown Rice Fl ; Muffins. Eighth Floor Pay Much Less for a New Machine ..-- By Selecting Your Domestic Electric Console Now... $135 Value 88 Improved features include Domestic y Special Motor, knee control, large roomy Liberal Allowance for {¢ drawer, and all Your Present Machine attachments. @ If you do not already own an electric Sewing Machine, you will probably buy one eventually, so why not select now when you can avail your- self of sensational saving? You will secure an attractive console model, easy to operate, effi- cient, and dependable . . . a machine that chal- lenges comparison. Eighth Floor Make Wash Day an “Easy” Day Agitator and Suction Types q “Easy” Washers boast many attractive features. They are safe . . . no exposed moving parts to cause injury; Wash Tub and Damp Dryer operate independently, allowing simul- taneous handling of 2 batches of clothes; breaks no buttons or metal fasteners. Rinsing can be done in Damp Dryer without han- dling clothes until ready for the line. For Home Demonstration Call GArfield 5900 Station 641 Seventh Floor Seventh Floor Another Opportunity to Save : $3.95 Curtains 7 an Offered Friday .-..if you need extra plates, cups and saucers, platters, sugar and creamers, Only at, Pair or covered dishes....It is even possible that you may be able to assemble a complete set from these three extreme value- giving groups at a 5 Qc l Qc and 29 C Hach a Curteinn ati : f ind | ae These Are Very Unusual Values: Fringed or tailored styles, woven of ex- Visit the China cellent quality Sea Is- i- elain i attractive patterns ty q This vast group of odd semi-porcelain includes several p Dekestuhens call land yarns in rich ecru in very pleasing colorings. The majority of the designs are from manu- ee tenn SE eee facturers from whom we have previously secured sets that have been Mriday morning « « « inches wide. Why not offered in earlier special sales. Thus, it may be that, if you have a set sorting ar ¥ ee a a paire at which requires replacements through breakage or to which you care promptly at? A.M is unusual saving? to add extra pieces, you may be able to do so from this assortment. Ruffled Kitchen Curtains...........$1.39 A number of the patterns are so nearly complete that you may Shu Jaunty wa trim +53 attvastive polka dot , bandos : ° Sh Se. n red, green, and blue effects, wi ckgrounds be able to assemble a set of your own choosing. In either case, vod eer RR of pin enoeh seatahinetee: Gk Galaaninee ates it will certainly be worth your while to look them over: FIGS OS ivory-tinted voile. Finished with cornice ruffles, Seventh Floor a —— heading and casing; complete with tie-backs. $1 Glazed Chintz, Yard.... ee New large and small designs on light, dark or solid color backgrounds. Highly or semi-glazed, these materials are particularly suitable for win- dow shades, bedspreads, window drapes and other decorative purposes. Theatrical Gauze, Yard............+.dd€ An imported material, ideally suited to French windows, casement windows, and French doors. It is highly favored by interior decorators, and may be had in iridescent shades of green, orange, rose or natural tints. Sixth Fleer . go» Day-Bed Covers : $7 Hotpoint Heaters | ee a ae @ Saucy, gay cretonne cov- @ Good-looking green enamel finish with Wee eh ers .. . bright-colorei floral iecciopeitraeaencna cat A J, FR One af thne May aed ut. ek moi Seem Gaapeneecenined element which car : Be = RE ; side aoa Phe gtd " content well made and JN be replaced. 6-foot cord included. a ee lot 5 of Whee ions : ace fb finished ail round ver deep “Et : Nef made 0 a ; erm a flounce. 6 feet, nehes $6.50 Hotpoint Electric bt ee good size and are nicely finished long and 35 inches wide. over Toasters ..... intemal il Seventts Ghean Sixth Floor Ee : _ TBE CL a Sa RR Ts AE SE MT EE PS RR SM BS A erty eg ER Letts er IR par satan eG iin sibility Aaah Mince Aili Maiti scx gies aS) cu & a aleama s ¢ PEN RRR RE oe ne Aerie ce Nt oe te ect: A tie tine te Ata, at ac sail nents: teen age Rit A Atti NA Re ee

Page 18

PSS ATT DET 5 ET mag et ran ne eT PAGE 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = aes oash $75) 9 ~ : 4 Gu es ¢ - vi " law - je 7 > nate penn i mn cn age ee th heise a Dukes? bat og my eA WR ee oma t oF Ane Se, eer -e 4 ° } 2 iad 5 i ‘ un? CoS ay a 9 ol A Sa j eh Aes, ees ay fe ie. aa ea erecgee : | i AS Pe Ee Ee ee Ng : % ty aby. ey tae = . . —_— en Ata ~ of .- ; LEGER LA REIL EL RN tT OR ES ace PN 4 Bo 3 — mh hess ' , : ; 4 ye 7 “4 na 7 ya we og ~o! - e fs | ’ OS age, a - nema ~~ : a ii. at Soon ow OM o ones on this page! Read over the descriptions ... look at the handsome Cabinets ... re- member that each set is nationally known for tried and proven: performance ...then you ai will realize to the fullest extent, the unusual nature of such prices as these! a Expects to Finish Mississip- | pi System, a 5000-Mile Improvement, Within © “NOP Om BPA w © BOr sae Ma Five Years. ie r eceived. * Re 5 More of These ———— = Z a B prROMISES FLOOD | CONTROL SHORTLY | . J * » ‘= ore y = SS See oe, Se ‘es % : 5 . . . ae ar . , cs on ow iS a x . : : Sree, ee ae ee 3 : . 7. ~ = » Apatite ae ee ee ne oy : o . | = pe 3 as a e’ Not in . 3 a Poe Pe SS & isions ue ae Se “- £ oes ce me Se FOR i ar : = z . ; bax : oe = ce ean See P . od : - > oe - “ mm & x > —_ * Ree 4 2 2 . - o Se, *s Parts, the Fullest Use of La] ~ 7 “905° ~ ime, , err . . * at oe ee . « ’ 4 Re soa Mar Pee ou we ; : a u oe reeet Sorte SP. a” 5 . ae 4] ~ "a — 7 . sy - , me ‘. “ 7; aa ~ + : » ame er tgain > =? %e 5 . on ’ es * Pad | > Sy M > of = oe the Nation’s Natura! High- bt 79 1929 Model, With 7.AC Tubes, Utah ways. Dynamic Speaker, Sliding Door Cabinet, S ot Hi Wy) THEE le . A es ene ie Complete, Installed in Your Home....... | BL Se Ns ‘ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- panne St eS re 7 : Dispatch. 1— P — eRe ao en ~ g LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 24.— Originally $235 Sse = S Cw } President Hoover. who four years | ago assumed tieadership of the EQ sterways movement in a single | most in a single sentence, P = | re-esta . ommand of the! Our previous Kolster sales brought such enthusiastic response that we searched the So evement and the subject here markets to be able to offer another amazing value ...and have secured just /5 more . ae MEE edee enthusiastic of ‘ll thel of these K-20 Kolster sets to offer at $100. This ts a 7-tube set, including rectifier, a = i> FJ ME «thousands who heard the Presi-, . ra m . a ™ ° a dent's address in the Municipal | with one-dial control, equipped with Utah full AC type dynamic speaker, noted for a mcaedtam tice te meee its tone qualities. Offered in a beautiful cabinet of 1929 design, with sliding door. An ee one oy ee reaele Oe Se electric set that has proved again and again its exceptional performance. | = arts nscale: Amel for presenting | 27 = 25 Oe lience tiving | he delivered shtforward and | be . - ciose to th SUD ject. oo “ a Lapin ss nmre her a wy yy »f wate “ay : ype oo : PL cist ise - * st \¥ Us Wwaierw ays an : = ° a - , ; f > a ua 8 were —* we ee , Le POOLE PRP PLE MPI OPL * Hoover the waterways leader over- | ¥ 5 ae big ht. . Except'onal e : g Siugte Transportation “jalan. | ‘ir a he President in the Loultsville > ‘alue at eeeee os address recailed his ‘first state-/ ment—-“tnat all these tributaries ane’ fn | : 4 Y * $ RS by. é & - we » all cictini de cere AED Sr ee et eee ‘ Be, of the Mississippi and the Great | 3 Lakes comprised a single great A 7-tube (including rectifier) all-electric © transportation system. That it | With No. 106 RCA Electro-Dynam ic S peaker Radiv. with one Sl iteeniiadl dial, equip- = ale 0 eee bo agro of the | : ped with good quality magnetic speaker 3 A tew years ago that statement | zed the nationai view of | $1 88.75 Value capable of reproducing voice and music — w. tes . ; ' Ali of Mr. Hoovers e with excellent quality. Offered im @ 7 BP svceches on the subject before he . . © ge me President were to the same Complete With Tubes— beautiful cabinet with sliding doors. | Lede. Lest elie tee Gaaee nae eee aa ae ee arg ah on ne eg oe te na? = Mts LBA ey ages ia; a Wels ee Sines Sale) set ee oD BP ong « ws = ee ee devuhe. Un nae " ‘ ‘ ive gy ar OA II Bi Sis) clin oe Sete 8 Np eg Hi ae 3 ce 4 “ a hoe eta os 8 Re pe OE Nothing Else to Buy— Installed on Your Aerial.......... of eee, SA Bint tte ora > vt y Listing his policies in numerical | me § order President Hoover went down ; a the line for modernization of every if Radiola Model 33, Less Cabinet and Accessories, $54 anes. sone cee aa | i i 4 to complete the 9000-mile Missis-| These world-renowned Radiola 33 7-tube sets are one of the greatest achievements of ————°.900.000 tons a year. as canaliza-j 1930 Model—Complete— | Prog progressed. he said: | Nothing Else to ; sana 4 Mt , it is a ocean hee ‘ : “cen ine is connected with the} Installed on Your Aerial , [a “= ‘" trunk of this transportation |}; | stern. the Mississippi. tt is only! f . ‘. # . — 7! ’ aoe eu i . v4 ' 7 “ ' | 2 4 « a 4 r P ss Ey y " ; , ey 2 ™ ; ; be § ‘ ' -- es ie : ce ey Se Site! : . / en Mk. GER ake 2 , re moe ; Bm + - . - : , 'eisa Ry va - ye Omb rig ERE SS le nee ‘ +4 ff A Keen) 7 ” 2 > a4 of a - . ‘ y ‘ +i ; ve 1 5 : bg if ; 240% a 5 wOBG-4: , ee ae ee tt + ; ¢ jeer Saori y it i , | ee : ’ esl ye ae a, ne? | ' | = ve eee es oo rg he > Be . et } i) hy : . ae nH i ‘ ¥ / ‘Ss - ’ & P . A ‘is ys | f ——— oe OR “ ee Ae” % | 4 “Ms wy wreeevap | “A : J) : } “ . we : , an : : ; ’ : . . , = ; 3 : . i : ‘ § i 2 Radiola Model 44, Less Cabinet and Accessories, $110 4 SS0d= can take Place between the i 1930 Screen-Grid Ff 0°02! Ss : +4 4) “Sville, on one hand and 8&t. This is RCA’s advanced 1930 model, employing new AC screen-grid UY-224 and Louis Memphia New Orleans and “4 — . el . . ° 4 be ‘ UX-245 power tubes. With this set you have exceedingly high-quality music repro- Radio Sets TBD xr '80 ocean on the omer” | duction and practical freedom from distortion of tone, as well as exceptional volume. | Shei |. on eee couae aan Ga The cabinet is the same as the one above, a handsome style that will fit in well with ’ . & eration of this day, we can well : the most luxurious surroundings. The 106 electro-dynamic speaker is recognized as Extreme } O O Sede | sete, ee Mow that the full movement of! HM - . Sa TAO ° . . Ps waterway improvements one of the leading speakers in Radio. Vaiue..... ‘ch Ue before us. “hée Onto ts © Segment of the natural in- it d waterways with which provi-| mee has biessed us.’ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A Radio Set with all the 1930 improves GRP Administration's Program ments ... using three new screen-grid “@ administration.” he em- , . . : a. p PRAsized wiit inst iiding |) tubes, push and pull circuit, licensed ule — ; iheoe waterways cs eae aigeaaal scommmatee 4 ther tra em-—~ Deferred Payments ed der RCA and patented under assoc Gu ‘cy “snnce ne coaitea| | may be arranged any f these : ment “fitted = cabinet of peak e: 7. trans Sane ncaa el 7 Small ae payment hednane ier —— ® sign. Complete with 8 AC tubes, at t : inde eee ne | ao ‘ ne tata ; y- _ rr upon a patchwork of dis- 4 nected local improvements and ediate segments Such patch- a nae in past years been the a. —" »uandreds of miliions of sie Eighth Fleer OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. price. a Seer.” | ne Vietion of the Mississippi jf © + ote cel ey on nme pentane: i sleet

Page 19

ues anufactur- ues as the 71S... fee -then you S11 fi /n (| frome { Sf REY. ROE BROT cae epee sa ae a Te NC — oR be Electr*c adiolas sg G@7> uding rectifier) all-electric ne illuminated dial, equip- quality magnetic speaker oducing voice and music quality. Offered in a net with sliding doors. fy Ne . Se et eee Ke Md . _ re Editorial Paze : : Daily Carto 3 1 D rama—Musje — as oes Movies—Sotiety - pdt en bere tr —— eres np : oe > sqeteree. © het ————aeD ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1929. ee —e --- a PAGES 19-24 | | 10 DEVELOP. | WATERWAYS 1 Expects to Finish Mississip- pi System, a 5000-Mile Within Improvement, Five Years. | PROMISES FLOOD Be > oo . @ es 45 “ = prehensive view of w /™ @mMore definite purpose ra tem than those which "Beover the waterways leader over- || bight. ¥ *. 0 thousands who heard the dents address Auditorium were enced in the struggle for river i provement. It t considered his close to @n address as straight particuiarized Specifications. address recalled ment— “that of the Mississippi Lakes comprised a transportation » Must be developed in vision of the = Whole and not in me. 6 FeVolutionized im waterways. Speeches on became President were to the same Ppeint. Last night he step forward. CONTROL SHORTLY : Visions as a Whole Not in | Parts, the Fullest Use of By H. E. DOUGLASS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- , Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. 24.— Oct. President Hoover. who four years || . ago assumed waterways speech, almost in a single sentence, re-established his commiand of the movement and last nighi. a - ,'? - , leadership of the movement in a the subject here Most enthusiastic YP ree} ir itsieg in the the most experi- was cleur } A — - 7 the address epochal. After apologizing for presenting audience living > eer b ; 4 | . . 7 the Suodject. ie dgeiivered " rs views iO an forward as an engineer's It demonstrated even n com- aterways and to iniprove Mr. ore '} made Single Transportation System. The President in the his these first state- tributaries Great ali and the single systern. parts.” A few years ago that statement Hoover's before he Ali of Mr. the subject long took a Listing his policies in numerical order President Hoover went down the line for modernization of every | waterway, Including 5009 | to, complete the 9000-mile Missis- Bippi 4000 miles of intra-ccastal canal to Complete a 1750-mile System of canals within deepening of the six-foot channel -% nine ) @ justified; Government barge ) eration » wone, but only a step toward pri- — Yate operation: sneioteg justified. economically miles of System in five years and connecting 10 years; feet as 2s a necessary stepping compietion of a Lawrence ship channei to the » Great Lakes “whenever our Cana- || e@ian fii nds have overcome those | Mifficuities which tie in the path || a making similar undertak- | singie '; Municipal | Louisville | great | That it !] the nationai view of i| channel | rapidly | Op- || >. Text of President’s Louisville By the Assocriited ress. f I am sure it is a great disap- pointment that this meeting could not heve been held upon the waterfront as was planned. It seemed to me that the plan of our committe for me to ad- dress you upon the policies of this administra@tion in waterway development from the pilot house of the steamer upon which we arrived at Louisville this evening, hadi a peculiar fitness. I was greatly relieved, how- ever, when you changed that plan. The enthusiasm of the citizens of Louisville for water- way development was well shown by the thousands who met us upon our arrival and [I fear that their earnestness for that cause would have led them to brave the cold rain even at the risk of health. During the day we have com- pleted the journey from Cincin- nati to Louisville as part of the celebration of the Ohio Valley upon the completion of the im- provement of the.QOhio River into a modern waterway. The river has now been for- mally opened to traffic above Pittsburg, 1000 miles to Cairo. on the Mississippi. from which point another 1000 miles of modernized waterway leads to the sea at New Orleans. sy dams and locks, by dredging and revetments, we have trans- formed the Ohio River from a stream of shallows, ofttimes dangerous even to rafts, into a‘ canalized waterway of an as- sured 9 feet of depth at al! sea- sons. This transformation will not revive the romantic stearn- boatin’ days of Mark Twain, but it will move more goods. The picturesque floating pa!- aces of Mark Twain's day drew two or three feet of even then found their way pre- around the bends snags and over In time they compete with railroads, and passed into water and were the river its dark But now is its day of renais- Sance. Upon deep and regular channels unromantic Diesel tugs now long trains of steel barges. What the river has lost in romance it has gained in : steamboatin’ a great car- today 1 tons is with lesa men and tess hus by deeper c new inventions our rivers come back as great arteries of commerce after half acentury of paralysis. And the | mew waterways are not ‘com- oetitive, but complementary to our great and efficient railways. history of transporta- tion that an increase of facilities and a cheapening of transpor- tation increase the volume of traffic. tow 7.000 It is the In the steamboatin’ days the rivers were the great arteries for travel. Those who must hurry wil] have little inclina- tion to journey by river steam- ers, but those who wish recre- ation may well return to this magnificent and powerful river. The majesty of the Ohio was born of the Ice half a mil- lion years ago Its beauty re- mains today undisturbed by our improvements. and will remain long after our nation and race have been replaced with some ‘other civilization. And those who love the glories of “Ole Man River” may now again find rest and food for the soul rn im ore —— —-* OLLOWING is the tert of President Hoover's address here waterway development, inland, coastal and harbor: } 3 Se a ee LE .PBPAPPL PPP LPS - os goodness of that Providence which has dealt its forces to us in so profuse a hand. Wouid to God that we may have the wisdom and courage to improve them.” Today, after this 160 Washington's prayer is come true in a greater sense than even he dreamed. Other Pres- idents in succession over our history have striven for its de- velopment, f.om Jefferson on down. Lincoln’s first political speech was a plea for its im- provement. Our nation some- times moves siowly, but its will is not to be thwarted. It has been a gigantic task, this trans- formation of the Ohio. It rep- resents an expenditure and a labor half as great as the con- struction of the Panama cana! Like many current probiems, the development of our rivers is never a finished accomplish- ment, it must march with the progress of life and invention. While | am proud to be the President who witnesses the apparent completion of its im- provement, I have the belief that some day new inventions and new pressures of population will require its further deveiop- ment. In some generation to come they will perhaps iook back at our triumph in build- ing a channel! nine feet in depth in the same way that we look atthe triumph of our fore- fathers when, having leared the snags and bars, they nounced that a boat drawing two feet of water could pass safely from Pittsburg to New Orleans. Yet for their times and means they too accom- plished a great task. It is the river that is permanent: it ts one of God’s gifts to man, and with each succeeding generation will our appre- ciation our use of it. And with each generation it wil! grrow in the history and tradi- tion of our ration. And while we celebrate completion and connection of a great waterway 2000 miles, from Pittsburg to New Orleans, we have still unfinished tasks in improvements of our other great waterways up to the standards we have established upon the Ohio. Some have doubted the wis- jiom of these improvements. I have discussed the subject many times and in many places be- fore now, and 1 shall not re- peat the masses of facts and figures. The American people, I believe, are convinced. What they desire is action, not arru- ment I§I may. however, men- tion that as the improvement of the Ohiog and its tributaries has marched by section during the past years the traffic has grown from 25,000.- 000 tons to over 590.000.0900 tons annually. Yet it is only today this great branch line its con- nected with the main trunk of this transportation system, the Mississippi. It is only now that the full movement of goods can the great Cincinnati, years, ane- ee we advance in and the section 19 in take place hetween cities of Pittsdurg. Louisville. on one hand, and St. Louis. Memphis, New Orleans and the wide ocean on the other With completion of our national! job on ihe (hio with the celebration of this day we ean well turn our minds toward in water- be- ¢ nh a other great jobs way improvemen'! which He fore us. The Ohio is Put one segment of the “arura inland waterwars with whic’ Provi- the ————— last. ee ee ee Oe ee es ——— Address LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 24. night, depth as fast as traffic justifies it. This administration will in- sist upon building these water- ways as we would build any other transportation systeni— chat is, by. extending its rami- fications solidly outward from she main trunk lines. Substan- tial traffic or public service can not be developed upon a patch- work of disconnected ioca] im- provements and intermediate segments. Such patchwork has in past years been the sink of hundreds of millions of public money. 3. We cles so as must design’ our poli- to establish private enterprise in substitution for Government operation of the barges and craft upon these wa- terways. We. must continue Government barge lines through the pioneering stages, but we must iook forward to private initiative not only as the cheap- est method of operation but as the only way to assured and adequate public service. 4. We should complete the en- tire Mississippi system within the next five years. We shall then have built a great north and south trunk waterway en- tirely across our country from the Gulf to the northern boun- daries, and a great east and west route, halfway across the United States. Through the tributaries we shall have creat- ed a network of transportation. We shall then have brought a dozen great cities into direct communication by water: shali have opened cheaper transportation of primary goods to the farmers and manufactur- ers of over a score of States 5. At the presént time we have conipieted 746 miles of in- tracoastai canals. We stili have approximately 1000 miles to build. We should complete this program over a period of less than 10 years. 6. We should continue im- provement the channels in the Great Lakes; we should de- termine and construct those works necessary for stabilizing ‘the lake levels 7. One of the most vital Im- provements to transportation on the North Amer‘can Continent is the removal! o* the cbstacles in the St. Lawrence Wiver to ocean-going v7ssels inward to the Great lakes Our Nation hould undertake to do its part whenever our Canadian friends have overcome those ‘lifficul- ties which lie tn the path of their making sinlar ur dertak- ings. I may say ‘hat |! have seen a statement published lately that this imprevement would cost such a huge sum as to make it entirely uneconomi- cal and prohibitive. To that ] may answer that after we hare disposed of the etectrica! power we could contract the entire construction fur .es# than $200,- 000,000. dix*ded between the two Governments anu spread over a pericd of 10 yeors. 8. We shall expedite the work of flood eontro' on the lower Mississippi in every man- ner possible In the working out of plans we find it neces- Sary to reconsider one portion of the project, that is the flood- way below the Arkauiueus, but work in other directcns will proceed in such fashion that there will be no delay of its completion under the 10-year program assigned to it. 9. With the increasing size of ocean-going vessels and the constantly eypanding vo'ume of We of outlining a program of ITALIAN PRINCE ON ‘and ATTEMPTTOKILL ~-BETROTHAL DAY. | Humbert, Heir to Throne, | Who Is to Wed Princess |’ Marie-Jose, Shot at on { Visit to Brussels. : BULLET MISSES AND ASSAILANT IS SEIZED Dirosa, the Assailant, an | Italian, Quoted as Saying He Fired in Air “‘as a’ Protest.” By the Associated Presa, BRUSSELS, Oct. 24.—Crown | | Prince Humbert of Italy, affianced | husband of Princess Marie Jose. was attacked at 9:45 a. m. today | by an assassin who fired a shot at || him as the Prince was placing a wreath on the tomb of the Un- || known Soldier. One of the Italian embassy party | struck down the assassin’s arm, | seized the weapon and overpowered | him, saving the Prince's life. | The assassin. who only escaped lynching through the protection of the police, later told the authori- ties that he was an Italian named Enrico Dirosa and said that he had |! only intended to fire in the air as ai! protest. The young Prince, whose engage- ment to the Belgian Princess was formally announced today, was one of the calmest of those pres- || ent. He completed the ceremony at the tomb while bands played Italian anthems, later returning to | the Italian embassy, where he is || stopping. Eluded Police Vigilance. | Despite the precautions taken by || the® police, Dirosa succeeded n|| making his way to a point near!!! the Prince’s car. firing the shot || when he was about 15 yards away. | As he prepared to fire a second : shot his hand was struck down and | he was overpowered. The police succeeded in protecting him from || the infuriated crowd and took him || to headquarters for questioning. An investigation was proceeding this | ‘afternoon and it was thought prob- || able a statement wouNM be issued later. | The official account of the Brus. | sels chief of police of the attempt on the Crown Prince said that the assailant leaped from the crowd ran a few steps and fired once | He apparently desired to continue | || firing, but at the sound of the shot || two detectives ran toward him and || felled him. They were assisted by | a police cycylist who was in plain clothes and was mistaken a short | time for an accomplice. The man’s revo!iver was found || to contain several unused cart-. ridges. It was a modern nickel- || plated weapon. | Assassin a Student in Paris. Dirosa said he was born in Milan || Oct. 9, 1908, domiciled in Turin had been living in Paris, || where he is a law student at the university. Dirosa arrived in Brussels from || Paris yesterday with an Italian passport in his own name and ai} Swiss passport in another. One!) report is that he informed the po- lice he had come from Paris ex- The Tragedy of Marion, North Carolin By SINCLAIR LEWIS Ti a (Author of “Main Street,” “Babbitt,” etc.) Mobs of “Respectable Citizens” Keep Labor “Cheap and Satisfied” HIS is the third of a series T of urticles on conditions in the disaffected zones of the North Carolina tertile industry. It is pubtished in St. Louis ez- clusively in the Post-Dispatch. By Sinclair Lewis. (Copyright, 1929.) N this particular art’c e deal- | ine with the situation at Ma- rion, N. where on Oct. 2 certain men were kirved and more than 20 were wounded, I want to be respectful Here, I want *o take up the mill owners and natuvally, in dealing with them and not with the strikers, it ws not possible for me to be other than re- spectful. The crux at the present mo- ment in Maricn is the Marion Manufacturing ‘'’o., '‘cca:ly kno®Wn as the Baldwin Mill Mr. R. W. Baldw'n is the presi- dent and general manager. He is a small, bewildered man, who dashes about On ony (first morning in Marion he sought me out to give me hie version of the strike troube And. as one who hag every deste to be completely fair, | wish to re- peat that version whictk is this: Bill Faoss,. the toca' strike leader threatenea a nw stiike several days befcre the shoot- ing. That is all of Mr. Baldwin's version, und fair enough, too. Miss Sally, the Absentee Owner. Now there comes in someone whom I wish to add to the names of Squire Adkins, the Sheriff, and Squire Morgan, the lawyer, as somebody to be re- membered in American history. That ts Miss Sally. Miss Sally Baidwin is an un- married lady who lives in Bal- timore. She owns most of the stock of the Marion Manufac- turing Co. The theoretical head of the company, Mr. R. W. Baldwin. ts her cousin. “Miss Sally” is a mame very famous to Marion. It prob- ably would be difficult for her, he absentee owner, at her home in Baltimore. to understand how well-known she is in this filthy mili village. She hag Iit- tle to do with Marion except to receive her dividend checks on time. I am sorry for Mr. R. W. Baldwin, Miss Sally’s cousin. The manager and chiet own- er of the Clinchfield Millis is Mr. Mabry Hart. I have spent hours with him. I tike him very much. He is a big, bronze- faced, husky athlete whose fa- ther and grandfather before him were mill owners, and who would prefer to have tess divi- dends and more peace. The third mill-owner in Ma- rion is William Neal, who seems co be quite as much on the side . re | of the strikers as he is on the side of his fellow mill-owners. We have, then, out of the three mill-owners in Marion— Miss Sally and Mabry Hart and William Neal—at least two of whom are not unwilling to have conditions changed. I do not think that they will disagree with the theory that every worker in America haa, accord- ing to our present standards ; ¢ ? ( : : : ! ! } me —_——- a number of things that the Southern Textile Manufactur- ers could do. They could hait the entire sales of Buch manu- facturers. They could quietly inform the middlemen to have nothing to do with these nvilis. There is another element, less organized than the Textile Manufacturers, and, therefore, less picturesque, which is quite as important in controlling the decisions of the manufacturers. Mob of Respectable Citizens. This is. in Marion and every other mil! town, the local body of respectable citizens. They do not wish any trouble. They do wish the manufacturers to bring pignts to the South. They do wish to sell their lots, to find new patients for tooth extraction and appendec- tomies. It was a mob of men like this, professional men and police- men. who kidnaped the tabor rganizers at Eliza’ ethton, Tenn., only about 125 miles from Marion, put them across the border and told them not to return. It is a mob like this that will have something to say to Mr. Hart and-Mr. Neal if they rec- ognize the union. Before } leave the owners, I want to deal with one aspect of this whole Southern mill prob- iem which is not too well known. That is the supposition that, in some curious way, all of the mill owners are Southern gentlemen, while most, or all, af the discontented workers are Bolsheviks or some other kind of discontented foreigners. The fact is that a very large percentage of the ownership of the Southern textile mills is Northern. Miss Sally, living in Baiti- more, is not a particularly good example. But a rather perfect example is that of the Manville- Jenckes Co. which owns the mills in Gastonia and whose headquarters are in Pawtucket, a - And as for the strikers, the quaint thing is that they really are 100 per cent Southern and American—except for the “for- eign” agitators whose “foreign- ness” is readily -indicated hy such names as.Peeil, Gorman, Hogan. Ellis and Ross. ,i want to switch quickiy now —it is such a quick switch on the typewriter, but so distant in social values—from the owners to the strikers. Thére is a .strike headquar- ters. It is only a few feet be- hind .he mili, on a plot which by some mischance does not belong to the company. It is the basement of a little store to which the workers have, very curiously. been go- labor Northern their Ec ing instead of to the company's store, Under this store the strikers have made for their headquar- ters u room perhaps three times the size of an ordinary New York hall bedroom. This is the only which they can meet, except for the little sloping plot of ground which is their regular site for mass meetings. On this little plot there are eight new sawbucks. It was on these sawucks that the cof- fins of the four men killed tn in the sheriff's defense of Americanization, rested before they were taken away to @ place in of % a 2 place where there is no argu- ment about the best method of running Southern textile mills. Yet they are stubborn and unreasonable, these strikers. At the “dug-out.” as they cail their headquarters, 1 met a widow of 60. Her clothes, I should judge from the glass buttons. were made ‘n 1870. They may have belonged to her mother, But, naturally. she put on this. her best costume, when she went to the “dug-out.” Why She Can't Work at the Mill I was introduced to her as she was going home with a sack of flour, from the strike relief, over her shoulder. I wa» told that she had no one to support her, because her o'’der boys had gone away and were having enough difficulty taking care of themselves. She had worked in the mill for many years. “But now,” said she, “I can never work there again. I1 can't go acros the blood of our murdered boys at the mill gate. I don't know what is going to happen, but | reckon that it’s time for the Lord to take care of me.” That was an old woman, in old-time clothes, going along the road with a sack of flour over her shoulder. She believed in God. But in the modern and efficient America there is ap parently little place for old women who believe in God. And there was another man in that “dug-out.” A man with quiet eyes. I do not find many men with quiet eyes in New York. This man’s name is Dan Ellia I already have referred to him as one of the strike-ieaders wha discovered striking even before the “foreign” agitators came in. I hope he wil] leave Marion immediately. Marion is not a very healthy ° place for men with such “foreign” and ‘Bolshevik” names as Dan El- lis. ' Tomorrow Sinclair Lewis will tell about a hospital that quib bled about bills when dying men were brought in. modern comfort as the modern woman demands it ; DOLL EON AEA ETT SA EN ty NORTENR, tent oe ee ee Oe oe ae . 3 ye Recessary to reconsider one por- _ Hon of the project. that is th _ floodway below the Arkansas.” ; For the first time that it had pPeen definitely stated in the dedi- 5 **ion of the Ohio project. the aim pet the $100.000.000 Government en- Terprise was elucidated by Mr. » Hoover. Citing the growth of iocai traf- : fic on the Ohio from 25,000,000 to 4 50,000,009 tons a year. as canaliza- assailant was taken to the Justice suffering from minor injuries he received when arrested. It took 10 policemen to hold him as he struggled. After he had been taken to the | Palace of Justice a large crowd gathered outside shouting ‘Death to the assassin.” Prince Humbert, after his return from the Unknown Soldier's tomb, was receiving members of the Italian colony when his fiancee, Princess Marie Jose, arrived She | of 7 For The graceful smartness of this with all the 1930 improve- ing three new screen-gr! nd pull circuit, licensed un- j patented under associated With phonograph attach- ed in cabinet of modern de- lete with 8 AC tubes, at this branch line ts . hin trunk of this transportation —m, the Mississippi. It is only ms on | Which tie ~ Ste segment of the natural in- || (tion progressed. he said: ad Tet it is only day this connected with great the that the full movement of Can take place between the /Breat Cities of Pittsburg, Cincinnati. and St. || -*Uls, Memphis, New Oricans. and ye wide ocean on the other.” | ille, on one hand "With the completion of our na- nd waterway before us. “he Ohio is ~~ Waterways with which provi- “ee has biessed us.” Administration's Program. his administration.” he insist on building em- . § will i thege Waterways as we would buiid 4 8 by extending its ramifica- tions 80 Other transportation system — lidiy outward from the a trunk lines. Substantial traf- OF public Service cannot be de- we upon a patchwork of dis- | - 2 local improvements and mediate segments. Such patch- || in past years been the | for hundreds of millions of Money.” Wietion of the “ye on Page 22, Col, 4. ” - | on the Ohio, with the || bration of this day, we can well a ‘2 Our minds :o the other great , improvements || Mississippi early settler, the sweep of farm- ers ever pressing back the frontier in search of virgin land and independent homes, the merchant. the manufacturer, the city builder, until this great valley is today one of the rich places of the earth. It is rich not alone in the sense of prop- erty but in the sense of happy and independent homes of virile men and women. From fore- fathers schooled of courage, ad- venture, and independence, of a spirit tempered by hardships, have sprung a race of men and women who have oft given lead- ership. to the building of our republic. The improvement of this great water route has been ever present in the vision of cur statesmen. George Wash- ington first voiced its potential- ity to our new-born nation. In reporting on one of his early journeys he said: “Prompted by these actual observations, { could not help taking a more extensive view of the vast itniand navigation possibilities of the United States, both from maps and the obser- vations of others as well as my- | gelf, and could not but be struck | with the immense extent and ‘| tmportance of ft and with ‘the i | i ie i i ee i i i a a ee a a a a a te a en nt ee a ee a “na, i i i i i i a i a a transportation system That it must be developed in vision of the whole and not in carts. In Aid of Farms ano i:.dustries. Without delayir.ge to traverse the detailed ramifications of these great natura! wa‘erways, I may weil summarize their present condition and enunciate the policies of my administra- tion in respect to them 1. AS a general and broad policy 1 favor moderrizing of every part of iur waterways which will <how economic ‘ns tification in aid vt our farmers and industries 2. The Mississippi comprises cver 9300 navigable streanis. I find that about 2200 mites here oaow been modernized to nire feet in depth. and abort 1490 miles have been modernized to at least six feet in tepth. There- fore some 5000 miles are yet to be connected or completed s0 as to be of purrose to modern commerce We shoniw estab- lish a nine foot deptr itn the trunk system While ut ts de- sirable that some of the ftribu- taries be made accersigie to traffic at six or seven eet, yet we should in the iong view took forward to increasing this latter system miles of See O—PPOP LPP A ANIL eh el lle el ll el | of this executive staff Government. With the appro- val of the Secretary of War, and under the newly appoint- ed Chief of Engineers, we have assigned to each of these ma- jor projects a single responsible engineer. We thus secure a modern business organization, direct responsibility, and con- tinuous administration. We wish to see these projects completed with ail the expedition which sound engineering will permit. We shall be able by means to place responsibility. without question in failure, and to give credit without question to the men who bring these gerreat projects to successful comple- tion. At the present time we are e®@pending approximately $85.- 000,000 per annum on new con- structiorr-and maintenance of these works. To complete these programs within the periods I! have r.entioned will require an increase in the Government out- lay by about $10.000.000 per annum not including the St. Lawrence; at most. Including that item. an ftncrease in our expenditures of say $20.000,000 a year. A considerable propor- Continued on Page 22, Col. 4. in the —— congratulations of ' Queen Elizabeth and other mem- hurriediy ran to him and feil in his arms, kissing him. Prince Calls It Locky. Prince then received the King Albert, The bers of the royal family who ac- companied the Princess. When the King and Queen and the Belgian Princes shook hands with Humbert they questioned him about the incident. Smiling and || Continued on Page 23, Col. 2. do the strikers. They have their milis in the South because of that famous supply of “cheap and satisfied iabor.” and they do not desire to have any of their members becoming expen sive and unsatisfied by dealing with th® union. If Mr. Hart or Mr. Negl were to deal with the union—if, by the most poetic imagining Miss Sally were to do so—there are - —— - — OLA LLL OLA Lhe aa La a Pm Mat hha La hl lt OAD A AN lhl elt Well Nel CONROYS, Inc., 1100 Olive ill Be Closed All Day Thursday, October Twenty-Fourth Out of Respect to the Memory of Mr. P. E. Conroy Founder of thé Company all to be had in many style FREE—foot examination * strap pump tells only half the story. For it has, too, the snug- fitting heel, the firm arch sup- port and the ample toe room that assure perfect comfort in ADAPTO SHOES v in Black Suede, Black Kid or Patent Leath- er with Calf trim, Blue Kid with Blue Silk Kid, and genuine Python. The model shown, is $1250, in Python $22.58. 4 A fit for every foot—up to sizes Il (widths AAA to EE}. $10.50 and oh ope fone Fryant

Page 20

wey =e res ee Se ae i ’ eT. ee ae ee a a Bm nme ae = spo - : - : cheney odlitayen ao — A Pik — pe toy eee aS peter ‘ yan 2 ere te . —- . " ~ - - ry * ee rs “om a Sate ; p AGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY,OCTOBER 24, 1929... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 5 Bak. ks « Pte : ‘/@» \ . Lp PLA TN 0 el Slew heh, Raee Har rntn eddie Wat ’ vy - vw : . eres a I RTE TE ag Sa RON eee a UE : ae “ee “Pom Cra 4 “SRLS . . : sce ASE tah Otel St OR to tet es - wav Se Sere seat Ee: ki 9 : for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and publie plunderers, never lack sympathy» with the poor, always remain de- voted to 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. Suggestion for Prison Reform. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. DIFFICULT problem confronts us A as to the proper care and treatment of prisons and prisoners, and I would recommend the following procedure: A very high grade commission of three to be appointed; the commission to con- sist of persons of the highest standing in the community, well known people who have the complete confidence and re- spect of the public, ohe of them to be a distinguished physician or alienist. If it is thought advisable, the trial Judge in each case could be part of the commis- sion together with two or three other members; the commission to have charge of all the sentencing. Immediately after the arrest of the accused the commission should be informed and it should then make a most thorough examination and investigation into the cause of the alleged crime, the history of the accused from childhood up, and the health and condi- tion of the alleged criminal. To enable the commission to make these thorough investigations the necessary money should be appropriated for an adequate and suit- able staff; the determination of the sen- tences to be divided into three classes: First, the prisoner to be put on parole in all cases where it is safe and advisable to do so; proper probation officers to be supplied to watch and guard the prisoner. This would not require any buildings. The prisoners could live under natural con- ditions and they would in many cases later on become good citizens again. Second, many of the prisoners, those who have not committed any acts of vio- lence or who are not likely to do so in the future, to be placed in prisons on the cot- tage plan in the country in plain, simple bungalows but under perfectly sanitary conditions, on land now owned by the State, as is provided in many cases for delinquent children, in groups of not over 500 in one place, so that when the pris- oner comes out he is likely to have his health and will be able to take care of himself and his family and not spread disease, mental or physical. Some of the prisoners to work at farming, producing farm products; an industrial building to be attached to it where the prisoners can learn a trade, earn enough for their maintenance, and pay back the damage which they have caused by their criminal act; the balance of the earnings, if any, to be applied to their families. This method would keep the prisoners in good health and condition and there would be a pos- sibility of their giving up their criminal] careers and becoming again good mem- bers of the community. The commission by personal interview and influence could exact from them a solemn pledge on their word of honor to give up all crim- inality in future. Third, prisoners who have committed acts of violence or who might be danger- ous in that way in the future to be in- earcerated in prisons something on the order of the prisons which now exist. Of course, the prisoners in the first two classes should be given to understand that if they do not behave well they will have to go into these regular prisons. This would leave only a comparatively small number of prisoners to be housed in the regular prisons, thus doing away with overcrowding, and would save the large amount that is recommended to be spent for new prisons or additions to the old ones. This procedure would also have the benefit of separating the hard- ened criminals from the lighter offenders. New York. ADOLPH LEWISOHN. Cow Chow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AKE, for instance, what it cost to board the cattle at the National Dairy Exposition. One thousand four hundred ithe bludgeon has been laid upon the bloody head of miserable wages, and violence to those who would protest, are only the final chapter of that dreadful story which had its high lights in Homestead, Pater son, Lawrence and all those industrial centers where labor. It is all so far removed from the modern con: ception of the relations between capita] and labor in this prosperous country—the postulate laid down by such captains of industry as Henry Ford, Owen D. Young, Gerard Swope and Samuel Vauclain that well paid labor is essential to our domestic market— that the news from the South is at times almost in- credible. The South seems not to have heard of the new industrial philosophy. The trial at Gastonia was a sufficient index to the primitive nature of this anachronism. There can be no doubt that Judge Barnhill, in whose court seven labor leaders were convicted for the murder of Police Chief Alderholt, did his utmost to give the defendants a fair trial. The medieval nature of the law itself was a factor in making this impossible. By an old statute of 1777, witnesses in North Carolina courts who do not believe in punishment after death are disqualified. The invocation of this archaic mon- strosity by the State was on all fours with the prose- cution of Prof. Scopes in Tennessee for teaching evo- lution. Nothing better illustrates the great gulf be- tween dogmatism in the South and modern intelli- gence than the employment of this rusty weapon on the side of the State. When one of the strike leaders appeared befor Judge Shaw of the Superior Court of North Carolina to tell how he was flogged, a lawyer for the prosecu- tion started the following colloquy: “Do you be- lieve in God?” “No.” “Do you believe in the Bible?” “No.” “You don’t believe in a God who will punish you if you tell a lie?” “No.” Whereupon the prose- cuting attorney declared that the witness had dis- qualified himself, and Judge Shaw agreed with him. Strangely enough, Judge Shaw’s ruling agrees with North Carolina precedent in such cases, since a de- cision in 1856 held that an atheist cannot properly take the oath. Perhaps the defendants at Gastonia were guilty. We do not know. We do know that their innocence, if they were innocent, had no chance against such bigotry as that displayed by the prosecution in arousing the religious passions of the Southern people against the defendants upon the score that they are athe- ists. As if religious belief, either one way or the other, has anything to do with anyone’s guilt or in- nocence of the crime of murder, or that in any en- lightened state the right of every American citizen to be held innocent until proved guilty should be prejudiced by the Mohammedan cry that those who would testify for him are unbelievers. The whole at- mosphere Rr the trial reeked of the dark ages, and the people of the United States should be heartily ashamed of it. It is felt in some quarters that the American Fed- eration of Labor is to a degree responsible for what has happened at Gastonia, since ifs failure to sup- port the effort for better conditions as it might have done caused the workers to fall into the hands of the Communists. The Communist issue has confused the whole controversy, and it is unfortunate that Com- munists were ever permitted to invade the region. Nevertheless, what has happened in the Marion and Charlotte districts of North Carolina, and at Eliza- bethton, in Tennessee, is all a piece of the same ugly pattern. There are upwards of a million factory workers in the Southern states, and their plight is the worst in the country. Their hours are the longest. A full-time week in the Georgia cotton mills is 56.1 hours, in North Carolina 55.8, and in South Caro- lina 55. The average weekly wages of cotton mill workers in Alabama are $10.19, in Georgia $11.73, in North Carolina $12.33 and in South Carolina $9.56. The strike in the Southern mill towns has been spontaneous over a region reaching from the Caro- linas to Tennessee. A writer in the November Har- per’s explains it as follows: In widely separated mill towns you will find the same reasons for discontent. There are two of equal force—the introduction of the Bedaud efficiency system, which the workers call the “stretchout,” and the substantial cutting of wages, which has been almost universal during the past two or three years. Through the op- eration of the stretchout men and women often do double work while they receive less pay. The mill hands who endured long hours and low pay as their lot broke down under the burden which was laid upon them. One after another I have heard them say: “We could not do it.” The same writer says in conclusion: The public, which has neen taking heart from the vicissitudes encountered by the tariff grabbers in the Senate, was soaked anew yesterday when that body decided, by a vote of 42 to 37, to retain the present high duty on calcium carbide. The Democratic-Pro- gressive coalition, which has been successfully stand- ing between the grabbers and the people, suffered defeat through the desertion of several Democratic Senators to the Republican Old Guard. Electric power constitutes one of the principal items in the cost of producing calcium carbide. Ontario, because of the low rates at which power is supplied by the publicly owned hydro-electric system, is able to produce it at a cost somewhat lower than the pro- duction cost in this country. Nevertheless, figures furnished by the Tariff Commission and the Depart- ment of Commerce showed that this country exports twice as much of the product as it imports. Obvious- ly, the industry is not suffering from foreign com- petition. Fifty per cent of the calcium carbide consumed in this country is used in the mines and in lighting rural homes. Hence, a reduction in the tariff duty would tend to benefit three classes of people—farm- ers, coal: miners and consumers of coal. The chief beneficiaries of the high duty are the Du Pont inter- ests, the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation and the Allied Chemical Co., three of the wealthiest cor- porations in the country. The present rate is 1 cent a pound. The House voted to retain it, but the Senate Finance Commit- tee cut it in half. The vote by which the Senate re- stored the old rate yesterday demonstrates that the coalition cannot be depended on to hold its lines in the face of heavy pressure from privilege. The de- fection of Senators Heflin and Black is explained by the presence of large carbide manufacturing inter- ests in Alabama. That of Senators Copeland and Wagner is attributable to the existence of important carbide plants at Niagara, and Senator Steck’s deser- tion is traced to the carbide industry at Keokuk, Ia. But the action of Senator Hawes of Missouri in vot- ing with the Old Guard remains a mystery. He did not attempt to explain it, and we cannot. As for Senator Patterson of Missouri, his consistently re- actionary record in the Senate explains his vote. *¢¢ TWO KINDS OF RATTLESNAKE. United States District Judge Baltzell of Indian- apolis, who hit the St. Louis Jack Daniel conspirators so hard, blazes forth in righteous indignation at the fact that Federal prohibition agents take women with them on saloon parties to mask their officf#@l charac- ter. In the case in point, one of the women feigned stomach-ache to get sympathy—and whisky—from a reluctant bartender. Well may the judge be indignant. It won’t be long until dry agents carry rattlesnakes to convince whisky purveyors that they have just been freshly bit. ¢-¢ THE HISSERS AT CARNEGIE HALL. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, rebuked a Carnegie Hall audi- ence for hissing Arnold Schoenberg’s “Variations,” a modernistic composition. He asked those who did not like his programs to stay away from the concerts, and said he would continue to include in his programs “the greatest music of the past and the best music of the present.” It would be interesting to discover just what were Nr ee Ox oe) a 7 ° ee "Ss Pal ORR ie ee >) >. am , +, av SAN a e.- THE MILLS OF NORTH oS ‘ ort yi a Oe . a “| » 4 . sins se Va ™ + : _— — , TT be “=f - . *» I Peery i We? att mo : a Si ‘ x: , é ‘ “+ 5 “Y “ee > * by berg Ne MEER Pe, ‘ « ¢ Ge Bie : « . - ‘ . . Ps . . - " , > . a 7 “,. . V4 : if .** > a =F 7 « *. . Oa yee 8 . >) M >. ee o» ’ te * oe Ss ghee htt 4 » 2... fos Ost ante oO : ae et i ee ‘ye sg ?. +b. , ee “. ay se a7 ~ J. soc . . ™~s *, *.§ 2 .* vs ad 7 . - poe a - ba , an ~ oy t " e. “ owe 4 r } 4 a 7 -« Mee nto a Nets or Cone Ne ®. ) yy " ‘ : 44 es ° ~ 4.6% 5 ‘* * ‘ Pie °. , ~™ e awk a ! oS Weg CNCR Lae ‘ fe. A +s r i . Bitte ST FR Meee AS '* ud a* ‘« a . CAROLINA. us physical consequences. said: the mental processes of those who hissed the per- formance, and their equipment for making this audi- ble criticism. Do they regard it as shameful for a the past in an attempt to break new ground? If so, this is a shameful age, because the same refusal to pay slavish obeisance to the past is observable in all departments of human thought. Stokowski did well to challenge the ancestor-wor- shipers who would no doubt restrict him to a monot- onous round of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. Music is not a static art, any more than is painting, lit- erature, sculpture or architecture. The younger men and women who have something new to say should be encouraged to say it and should be given a tol- erant and intelligent reception. +e. “Who said, ‘Let there be light’?” asked the Sun- day school teacher. And the class, which was up on its anniversaries, answered with one voice, “Thomas Alva Edison!” +o _—_ “TWENTY YEARS AFTER.” A tariff bill was under discussion. La Follette had the floor. A number of Senators pointedly left their composer to depart from the musical conventions of | Senator Bingham and His ‘“Tariff Tutor’’ “Most bare-faced use of Senate to serve special interests,” says Brooklyn Eagle of paid agent's presence at committee sessions; Bingham’s usefulness in Congress at end, Detroit News thinks; “indefensible subterfuge,” in opinion of New York Herald-Tribune; the Chicago Tribune alone defends the Connecticut Senator. UNSOUND AND DANGEROUS. From the New York Herald Tribune. ENATOR BINGHAM’S action went be- yond frank securing of expert advice. Mr. Eyanson continued drawing his pay as an agent of the Manufacturers’ Associa- tion after he entered Senator Bingham's service. His whole service as secretary in- volved a subterfuge which seems to us in- defensible. Mr. Eyanson not only conferred with Senators individually; he conferred with them in committee and received the - privilege of the Senate floor. This entrance of an outside expert, the representative of a special interest, to of- ficial committee sessions seems to us the central wrong involved. When a Senator enters a committee session he is supposed to have heard all that the outside world can tell him. He should be entering the committee room to exercise the dictates of his conscience, ang no special pleaders should be present, The question is one of tradition, of theory, of that ceremonial on which the dignity of government rests and through which respect of government is commanded. To ignore these distinctions and unwittingly break them down, as Sen- ator Bingham did, is unsound. . 1 7 MR. BINGHAM'S “MISTAKE.” rom the New York Evening Post. KE cannot recall an instance in which a United States Senator received at the hands of his colleagues a more scath- ing castigation than that administered to Senator Bingham by the Senate Com- accurate information he could regarding thte requirements of the State he was elect- ed to represent. He could not have turned to any other organization with greater cer- tainty of getting the information than to the Manufacturers’ Association. The justification for placing Mr. Eyanson on the payroll and as clerk of a committee not concerned with the tariff is less clear. We do not see that it was necessary. It certainly has proved inexpedie: Very like- ly it is to be criticised as being susceptible of misuse. It should not be misinterpreted to the discredit of Senator Bingham. * * 7 BLIND AS A BAT. rom the Detroit News. ri imposing record notwithstanding, Gingham “knew nothing about the tar- iff’ and wanted someone at his elbow who did—from the standpoint of interested Connecticut manufacturers. Then, on the Stand, on his oath as a United States Sen- ator, he can see “no impropriety.” If the son of a missionary to Hawaii, a writer of books and a teacher at Harvard. Princeton and Yale, has eyes so completely sealed to anything except what a small group of manufacturers might get in a tariff bill (beyond a doubt, worth millions) they certainly deserve their present place in national interest. They are indeed a re- markable pair of optics. Let a vast public, for the most part not so thorougniv schooléd, study this rare glimpse of inside tariff writing. Tit for tat, trade for trade, tariff for tariff—find what the tariff bene- be 7 wi ' ~~ BY DA T IS not often the world gets on the British Foreign Office. ton has had a snicker .at the Downing street. The text of the formal for a conference on naval arm kio, Paris and Rome on “Wedn ing.”’ of the British invitation was pubi the Tuesday afternoon Washington, New York, London, Rome. It was cabled from Tokio the statement, Washington officials and newsf it over. In releasing the invitatic London Conference for Du Wednesday, Oct. 9." British effic got all about the 180th meridian international date line. The result Washington, New York and other was Wednesday in Tokio. the whole thing on the cables. ington Tuesday noon and Tuesday in London, while the Britsh Fo fice was gasping for breath. WASHINGTON, Oct. the super-efficient old and young ® invitatiol the United States, Japan, Italy and #F London was issued on a Sunday for taneous release in London, Washingto® Theisresult was that the off otal | newspapers “The official British? tation was made public here today,” ~~ thought there had been a violation 6 international confidence. Then they t2@ Tuesday morning in London, Paris, 20 The Associated Press man in Té to sult was it was public property in wa A ings on the subject of Bee- '£B thoven have the freshness and strength of thoroughly sympathetic ‘tasks This latest volume is no exception, though one may serious- ly its value as a document for future students. A_ certain moral congeniaiity between sub . and author sensitives the in- 'terpretive powers of the latter, but at the sa time tends to throw “the whole treatment into a purely subjective reaim. | “Beethoven the Creator” is de- yoted largely to a critical treat- ment of that period in the master’s life that was simultaneous with the first onset of his deafness. Dur- ‘jing that period he composed the ‘Eroica symphony, the Appassionata ‘gonata and the several versions of his opera, “Fidelio,” and one is ‘allowed to suppose that the author believes these represent the es- sential Beethoven. Without fully agreeing—the inclusion of “Fidelio” es it especially hard—one readily admits that the Eroica symphony and the “Apassionata” ‘gonata have a concentration of power that is found in no other music, classic, romantic or con- temporary. - Regarding the concurrence of this period with Beethoven’s first yivid realization of his growing deafness, Mr. Rolland feels that it was something more than @ coin- cidence. Indeed he takes the whol- ly original view that Beethoven's deafness was in himself, WAS himself. Whatever the physical cause, wha* really prcduced it was hat violent and tenacious concen- ration which Beethoven practiced land which often left him with a brain congestion so intense that it er had to be extinguished with ice- cold ablutions. This type of psychological fixation suggested the concentration practiced by the In- dian Yoga which often had danger- In this ew he was supported by Dr. Ma- age who made a diagnosis of Bee- thoven’s case from the medical point of view. e : Replying to Rolland’es letter he “The cause of Beethoven's deafness seems to me to have been the congestion of the inner ear and the auditory centers—a congestion due to the overworking of the or- gan by his furious concentration his terrific fixity of idea, as you so Well express it. Your comparison with the Indian Yoga appears to be very exact.” From this point Rolland goés a step further by suggesting that if Beethoven's genius, or his “de- a, mo produced his deafness, a °\ ficiaries want and give it to them—the peo- ple be damned. Before any electorate we have known, Hiram Bingham’s credit as Senator is destroyed and his usefulness in Congress at an end. . and fifty-eight bovines with little to do for the most of two weeks but eat and sleep, get in a good bit of munching and napping, you know. Feed and bed- ding, the bare necessities, alone cost $14,000. Manicuring. hair dressing and skin culture, of course, ran the bill much higher. Boudoir rental and valet serv- ice were also good. sized items. Or if $14,000 worth of cow groceries doesn't mean anything to you, visualize a strip of land a block wide reaching from the Levee to Taylor avenue and fill it with alfalfa, clover and timothy. The dairyland patricians ate that much hay while they were here. To grow the wheat straw they used up in daily mat- tress changes would require such a field to extend from the river clear to Fer- guson. Ten thousand bales. Thirty car- mittee. So sharp was the attack that Bing- ham at one time asked: “Am I on trial here?”’ In the real sense of the word, he was indeed on trial. So was the old rate- making system which he _ carried to a scandalous extreme. So was the tariff bill itself. Possibly the unpopularity which his intellectual arrogance has brought him in the Senate had something to do with the edged bitterness of his colleagues’ question- seats. The speaker acknowledged the discourtesy. In prophetic words he assured the vanishing Senators that, if the bill passed as written, many of them would permanently vacate their seats as soon as the people could speak. That was one of the eventful passages of the Payne-Aldrich battle of 1909. Now, 20 years later the Hawley-Smoot bill is under discussion. Again a La Follette is speaking. And the younger La Follette, like the elder, is armed to the teeth with facts. He recounts the prosperity of| ‘"& But he surely sinned against good taste, gree great chemica] companies in a variety of fig- er T os Alain Sos ures, which abundantly sustain Senator Borah’s char- BINGHAM AND ‘HIS DETRACTORS. acterization of “unconscionable profits.” And, with From the Chicago Tribune. the authority of inheritance unique in our political HE committee seems to have done all annals, the son goes on to say: in its power to confuse the issue and If you proceed to put this bilt through as it besmear Mr, Bingham’s reputation. The was written, giving additional bounties to the in- questions were piminly inspired by # desire dustrial concerns of the East, I say to you it OO ee enn eae will be an issue in the campaign of 1930 and in orable from first to last. The effect of the the campaign of 1932. The same complacent, sleek beta mB oe gan, ea Bee. peageeens attitude of those when the country was betrayed Wee ae Tees Career: wih be - — by the Republican party in 1909 has been taken credit the investigators rather than him. by Senators from these same states today. Be- PB 4 ed OR epuens, the advice; of: the fore you finish with this bill I ask you to turn eekion ) back the pages of history and see what Bh iffs desired by the industries of his State, to the Republican party which betrayed its trust rape ve | tetas gv ey g eapeer ate tein ; e, in 1909 as you are trying to betray the trust then every tariff law ever enacted by Con- now on pledges made in the campaign leading to i this special session of Congress gress is reprehensible. Tariff laws have al- . ways b-*n made by a process of trade bar- News, history, drama are all here—the raw mate-| ‘te™ ®nd special pleading in Congress. Sen- rial for another Dumas romance under the unforget- eee May Ay ps 20.2 ose hall Meet ot table title of “Twenty Years After.” If the Southern industrialists hold ta their present policy they face a long and bloody war, bitter and costly. Sooner or later they will have to yield. Political equality cannot exist side by side with industrial feudalism. Hoover and Prime Minister & ‘Don : Offered tc t who were the men most concerned, 7am shocked at first. Then they : had happened and they laughed. r A % VALUES T regroupi io . ve ee rants he ca Xs 3 ee ‘ - Oh ern ee ey chy op 7 Peasant Ma 2 a aa pasta fin 3-386 he onc ; ; a ON a Nar Ra i eS a ace L» pe See TRS paca . ery Sot 3s 7, PW toe 8 a eo ee pee ae ew Te relay on ”— 7 Foye, ‘ es dad : 4 ot ee + . : - : ao MAS Ss Se ee eS et ee Oa . « . 4 ia tan iplatbha ee MEGS je EP : Pe) wn ag Co ra ae Oe ache ne he 2 q ¢ #. » ‘ 3 . 4 : re 4 if. 38 ; ; i : , - ‘4 mt . » ae . ee vt z . ; + tS as ¢ : 4 2 ha A . Hg : ¥ } et at ¥ es) L 4 ai ¢ af ‘ 2 _ - ah 4 _ 2 > oF s} - a Re oe ss. = - o; 76; ‘ 2.9 & sox} € a WEES i ¥ at a Pe uae ? oF J eed qs . : & ‘ SS = 3 : cd $ - 2 , ‘a - # . } 7 > « : 7 ¢ . * +> > « . a iy o E me) = | eo ee ae 7 : 4 ee | ae i> € a} ’ ae. ? . ayy ; s” Sry A s / Rng /e% é ee A ; 3 4 a ke Pi ) 5 ee , "as Bi A = + $34 ; Se 7 ‘ay 9 Sees 2 2 ‘I 7 ae cer ¢ ¢ bi e oe a 3 4 a? a ‘+ a > a. $2 S * ‘ “4 Se 9 Ee : i- ee | * : “—? bet 3 x : im ee os a if % ay “? 43 Pra an 2 i. ew act a om mo + > rf ym $ . $i 4 ‘i. . > ae ze; ,) ir f 5 it ais - i ; 4 “ A . a ms — 4 r ( ™ if - 4 se F + > = a P : - 9} 4 a5} % rei és t! a} ”! ee] | pss ¢ zt Ne ms 4 s} %, F, ts Pe) bar ft”) a Ca} be : ay als vit i t : - rs es. ba Si) or) fj eet ide a” ut =— as a ate over Calder in 1922. was to tae al politicians had not counted. | SALON OF FA stalled in the Senate (Office his talks are informative, those WA hes) sae oe ey sociation. “In this class of work you get r THE MEASURE OF ONE SENATOR. A From the Milwaukee Journal. N this case there is especial! irony. This, it will be remembered, is a “farmers’ tar- iff.” We wonder what the farmer of the Middle West, sitting on the barn jot gate and awafting the beneficent help of the new law, will think as he reads that it has been framed with the help of the paid rep- resentative of manufacturers who was smuggled into secret committee hearings. No wonder Senator Smoot, the arch-guar- dian of tariffs, was panicky when he learned about Mr, EByanson and told Bingham that ha” enesend wand viA af hie nerivatelyw naid ‘lark illustrated by this unsavory episode. carried: the Sates Gia? nd ; po * * « rrie e e, e tege thy ~ 2 on > that Smith carried Copeland into tae d Martin. Presenting E that Senator Copeland's forenooR ® eautiful coat at talks had won him friends the With Nation-wide networks & ea now to hear his voice from 8 | & Copeland reaches a greater @ ie ‘x wi! vw | he is getting well paid for his r as the Senator and tike him Wen stop to attribute political moet nor pause to measure their They will wish him sucee up with molasses. After Holsteinian taste buds are dees tee ground grain, and | £°°d ship Cincinnati, has pafnted an impressive pic- then os a aneipies of beet ture of Government's princely generosity to the a ae Ghats Ghat tae aie bo ten yg en a toothsome dessert : ‘ n e best way combined area of . o agua ce to erect a naticnal tariff wall, bu. it is the ee richness sins: Phvetinin, mi ana by te “e South Caro-| Any man with a book under his arm looks schol- rom custard |. a ips enia, New York, Maryland, | arly, but only a man with a checkbook under his fist} 2"4 "° Substitute for it is now available. - m their hind tegs lustily towing for the At ae railroads. It gave them an acreage greater than the nawen only way w ich has ever ‘een llowed a ote 2 tee ot + Jaslee namanful . =e ES rs It was something more than Mr. Bingham's eek eee a... 2: ma tate Masban ba pltantenn t¢ha em nctd otenneneene

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Vv . i= “* . : >| tar Le a ¥y “ ’ Bag 4*- a bias art, SSA © H~—_>* . > aa * a +) "ens, r Po ‘ * By SSCS, - - | Romain Rolland. ae . SF q i z] San _..._—Ss>s—sdSST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH a = Making Magy Books} “ R ol! 1 an d on mEOVEN, THE CKEATOR. By (Harper | & Bros.) ©, th of Romain Rolland’s writ- a on the subject of Bee- m have the freshness and ® eth of thoroughly sympathetic i? ‘@his latest volume is no s though one may serious- ¥ 'g 2 question its value as a document } a qiure students. A certain : / 3 Gare? niaiity between sub 1} subjective realm. | ‘“Beethove Mat and author sensitives the in- o® ye powers of the latter, but time tends to throw the whole atment into a purely n the Creator” is de- largely to @ critical treat- ent of that period in the master’s ‘tite that was simultaneous with she first onset of his deafness. Dur- E ins period he composed the . = symphony, the Appassionata 3 sonata and the several versions of “Fidelio.”” and one is | anal to suppose that the author ; - pelieves these represent the es- my 4 ee Ph , Ne 2 ‘i ; Oo Needs Be = ethereal 3 Fa 4 > “re my —— “- ” | sential Beethoven. Without fully the inclusion of “Fidelio” it especially readily admits that the Eroica eee y and the “‘Apassionata” -gnata have a concentration of power that is found in no other music, classic, romantic or con- . fempora ry. S Regarding the concurrence of ais period with Beethoven's first grid realization of his growing ® f@eafness was in bd - geafness, Mr. Rolland feels that it “was something more than a coin- ' gidence. Indeed he takes the whol- ' Jy original view that Beethoven's : himself, WAS “himself. Whatever the physical cause, wha* really prcduced it was violent and tenacious concen- M&-stion which Beethoven practiced Fand which often left him with a ‘brain congestion so intense that it had to be extinguished with ice- cold ablutions. This type of psychological fixation suggested the soncentration practiced by the In- F Mian Yoga which often had danger- @ous physical consequences. Bithoven’s case from the In this ow he was supported by Dr. Ma- } fage who made a diagnosis of Bee- medical Bopoint of view. Replying to Rolland’es letter he fmid: “The cause of Beethoven's 'geafness seems to me to have been ‘the congestion of the inner ear and ‘the auditory centers—a congestion ‘due to the overworking of the or- | gan by his furious concentration /tis terrific fixity of idea, as you so ' Well express it. Your comparison With the Indian Yoga appears to be very exact.” | From this point Rolland goes a | @ep further by suggesting that if P@etthoven’s genius, or his “de- Mien,” produced his deafness, deafness in turn considerably aid- ed his genius. His malady, apparently, was of such a nature that, while outer vibrations were gradually shut off, his inner auditory structure was kept in a state of constant excite- ment. Being barred from the out- er world of sound he could turn his attention directly to these in- ner voices—voices, which, in all victims of labyrinthitis, are some- times exceedingly lovely but hard to remember. ; All of which squares with the theory that Beethoven was literal- ly one “possessed""—a theory which has been presented in one form or another before, but never so plaus- ibly as in these deductions based on the medical record. This book is beautifully printed and contains a number of impres- sive reproductions of lithographs, paintings and steel engravings. But apparently the reader’s convenience was not always considered. Al) the captions for the various ilius- hard—one | collected in the back of the book. | | | | trations, are not under the illustra- ‘tions themselves but are given under one heading in the front of the book. All of the “foot notes” are not at the bottoms of the pages which make them necessary but —THOMAS B. SHERMAN. THE SONGS MY MOTHER NEV- ER TAUGHT ME. According to John J. Niles, First Lieut., Air Service; Douglas S, Moore, U. 8. Navy and A. A. Waligreen. offi- cial cartoonist of “The Stars and Stripes,” A. E..F. (The Macau- lay Company.) The 56 songs here collected and arranged for piano were chosen from 100 that were sung in the armies and navies of the United States and England during the World War. The 44 discarded ones are described by the compiler as being “so hot they melted down the type every time the linotypers set "em up.” Were it not that Moth. er has long since learned that her boy was not engaged in a holy cru- sade over there, this statement might shock her, for some of the songs included are not exactly frig- id.~ But the book was worth print- ing. for. as the compilers remark, “Our songs told a tale the histo- ries will try to/ untell for a good many years.” “*Twas a hell of a war as we recall,” sang the returning soldiers to the rollicking tune of “Mademoi- selle of Armentieres,” and these gay and ribald songs, that grew out of heartaches and despair. serve to show, better than most war books. just what a hell of a war it was indeed. ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN. By John Finnemore. (Macmillan.) An especially charming version of the Robin Hood story with eight full page illustrations in color by ' 3 Nid on. 4 a ‘ ’ ‘ 3 > cf = ¥ As #. rr WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. J T 1S not often the world gets a laugh | MAA A @ =m = mn eh Allan Stewart. ___THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 UNLY FOUR OF 12 MUNICIPAL OPERAS SHOWED A PROFIT **Rose Marie” Led Plays With $10,322 Surplus — “Enchantress” Last With $9519 in the Red. Only four of the 12 productions of the 1929 season in the Munici- pal Theater in Forest Park were profitabie to the Municipal The- ter Association while the eight other offerings ran at a loss which resulted in a deficit of $14,- 431.50 for the season, the third and largest deficit during the 11 years of the association’s history. “smose Marie” headed the list of profitable plays with a net profit of $10,322.01, while “The Enchan- tress’’ trailed the iist of financial failures with a net loss of §9,- 519.63. Income for the season to- talled $345,542.73 as compared with expenditures of $359.974.53. the deficit reducing the associa- tion’s surplus to $23,815.25. Total income for the season de- clined $40,207.85 as compared with 1928 and expenditures were re- duced $29,188.10. The 81 perform- ances of the season were attended by 493,126 persons, with 363,526 in the reserved sections and 129,- 600 in the free seats. Figures for Productions. Financial figures on the 12 pro- ductions in the orcer in which they were presented follow: “The Love Call,” cost $32,139.52: ticket sales, $27,903; loss $3,069.07. “The Student Prince,” cost, $29,- 838.33; ticket sales, $29,056.25; profit, $579.78. “Wildflower,” cost, $28,638.88; ticket sales, $29,487.25; profit, $2667.64. “Castles in the Air,” cost, $28,- 961.22; ticket sales, $26,840.75; loss, $694.99. “The Chocolate $29,558.06; ticket ‘sales, profit, $289.20. “Bohemian Girl,” 493-39; ticket sales, loss, $3889.08. “Rose Marie,” cost $30,588.22; ticket sales, $39,302.75; profit, $10,322.01. “Peince of Pilsen,” cost 778.68; tiéket sales, $25,779; $1495.12. “The Enchantress,” cost $30,- 217.49; ticket sales, $19,421.75; loss, $9519.63. . “The Vagabond King,” cost $30,712.06: ticket sales, $26,094.50; loss, $3268.35. “Babes in Toyland,” cost 416.25; ticket sales, $27.089; $2036.11. “Golden Dawn,” cost $31,722.03; ticket sales, $24,210.50; loss, $6202.67. $18,357 From Other Sources. Income from ticket sales was in- creased by $18.367.2: received from program advertising, membership dues, interest and other sources. This amount was divided among the productions in confputing the net losses and gains. Expeditures during the Soldier,” cost $28,392: cost $28,- $23,248.75; $28,- loss, 3 3 0, . loss, By O. O. New York Day by Day Mcintyre NEW YORK, Oct. 24. HE most profitable concession, considering the investment at Coney Island is the Incubator. It ‘has been running for more than 20 years, and many who were in- fants in glass show cases are now married and have children. This past summer the incubator displayed a batch of seven. The daddy of the incubator idea is Dr. Z. O. Couney, who came to this country from Silesia. He first ex- hibited his idea at the Omaha ex- hibition and created so much in- terest he was persuaded to join the Coney shows. While some shudder at the no- tion of p-emature babies being dis- played in this manner, the records show Dr. Couney has nurtured and nursed more than 6000 weaklings into health and useful activity whereas, medical men say, they might otherwise have perished. Coney happens to be an deal spot for the pure and filtered air whieh is such a prime necessity for incubator babies. The sun is also in abundance. The infants are almost invariably charity cases, and the 25-cent admission fee proves ample for the upkeep of the experiment. It supports the institution the year around and enables the doctor to employ several doctors and a dozen nurses. There is no charge for the tiny inmates and they re- ceive the same professional atten- tion they would receive in high- priced hospitals. The babies are usually six and seven days old when placed in the incubator and in five weeks may be handled as other normal babies. The identities are never divulged even to attendants. Only Dr. Couney knows. Many of his for- mer “boys and girls” are his friends and visit him regularly. Now and then there is a pica- ninny, and it invariably balloons the receipts. The babies are taken out and fed every three hours. Strangely enough, more men are visitors to ti 2 incubator show than women. ANY attaches“of Coney have spent ali their adult lives in this freakish community. Life wearg a mask at Coney. It has a mysterious lure that is difficult to leave. Coney Islanders are often as remote in their attitude toward New York as a New Zealander. Some have not visited the metropo- lis in years. = EA GATE, at the lower tip of Coney’s incessant bruit, is one of the exclusive residential areas in the New York suburban area. It skirts the ocean and has only one entrance—a huge gate with watch- men on guard day and night. No visitor may enter without first re- ceiving permission by telephone from the guest he is visiting. HE aristocracy of Coney is as pronounced as in other strata of society. Each stratum has grad- ations. There is a caste among the snake charmers, barkers, cane ring men, the “strange people” of the sideshows, ticket takers and even the shuffling push chair rollers. ROM Coney to the Casino in’ Central Park is a big jump, but here we go! The experiment in Boislike restaurant running re- ceived more extravagant free puffs than any other ever taunched in the city, Some of it favorable and some of it not so hot. The Casino does a whopping business and there is always a waiting line. It has been said that once a place becomes celebrated for high prices in New York the rest is easy. The Casino again proves this is true. ‘ high silk hat is facing an eclipse this winter. In Europe men in evening dress are going bareheaded. It is not an economic necessity but a convenience. Men who wear high toppers usually ride in limousines, where the tall lid is cumbersome Going hatless saves them the* bother of frequent check- ing. J P. MeEVOY in sending one of ¢ his autographed books to this writer, inscribes it with: “To a country boy who had to come to the city to make good in the country.” SCHULARLY critic, winding up a tirade against the theater, cries: “Nec tecum possum vivere, re nec sine te! Thereby taking the words right out of our mouth, ‘ (Copyright. 1929.) PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The historical extravaganza to be presented at the Arena Nov. 15 and 16 by the Child Conservation Conference, will have a cast of more than 4000, Mrs. Frank 8. Leach, author of the production, said yesterday. Included in the cast will be Mrs. Victor J. Miller, who will be “Queen of St. Louis;” Forest Donnell as the Oracle; C. W. DeLargy. “Spirit of the New St. Louis, and August Rader, as De Soto. The extravaganza is being presented for the benefit of needy school children. The Woman's Auxiliary of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church will hold its an- nual diocesan meeting at Bishop season | Tuttle Memorial beginning at 19 years ago made an inspection tour of Methodist missions in Africa. Dr. Crowther comes to St. Louis from the University Temple, Seattle, Wash. where he was pastor for six HONOR GUEST TONIGHT . party. of dard Miss Louise Goddard, daughter Warren God- of Brentmoor, night on the Aquitania for Europe to be gone a year. student at the School at Clairbois in Versailles, and will aunt, ; Mr. Mrs. Paypis. Mrs. Goddard, who accompanied her daughter to New York, will spend a few days there before re- turning home. A number of out-of-town guests will attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osman Byrd, 7523 Teasdale avenue, and William Theodore Chaffee Jr., of Denver, Colo., and ter-in-law, Mr. —Strauss Photo. MISS STELLA SWITZER. HE will be the guest of honor this evening at a dinner party which her mother, Mrs. Roland W. Switzer, will give at their home, 4388 Westminster place. ner will be followed by a theater The din- She will be a visit her Nelson Dean Jay, in which will take noon Saturday at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. John Fulton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Isaacs and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Magruder of Louisville, | Ky., will arrive today. Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. Magruder bers of the bridal party. Mr. Chaf- fee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chaffee of Indianapolis, Ind., ac- companied by their son and daugh- and Mrs. Floyd Chaffee, will also come to St. Louis for the wedding. will be best man for his brother. place at University will be mem- Floyd Chaffee : 67. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SOCIAL ACTIVITIES} | last Mr. Parker, 39 Washington terrace, to introduce her daughter, Miss Pa- tricia Parker, to society. daughter, Mrs. William Scott Sneed of Montclair, N. J.. came to &t Louis for the event, and will receive quantities of white chrysanthe- - i ate, PAGE ony HE third elaborate debutante tea of the week will be given today by Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Another with her mother and sister. The receiving party will stand in the blue drawing room, where mums will be used in charming contrast to the decorative color note of the room. The debutante will wear a gown of French blue satin revealing the princesse silhouette, made simply. and will earry an armful of Pernet rcses. Mrs. Parker will be gowned in cream satin, and wil. wear a cor- sage of orchids. Mrs. Sneed’s gown is of pastel tinted blue satin, and her flowers also orchids. A distinct color note will be em- rhasized in each of the receiving rooms, The reception hall wil! be advrned with russet chrysanthe- mums: the sun parlor will ‘ave flowering green plants and the litrary will be filled with lovely gift flowers to the debutante. In the dining room Pernet and Talisman roses, shading from yel- lows to pink. will be used, and the tea table, about which will be grouped a number of debutantes. will be covered with point de Ven- ice lace with a centerpiece of roses surrounded by tall yellow can- dles in silver holders. The buds serving will include Miss Jane Car- ter Burns, Miss Mariella Cart- wright, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Chris- tine Jones, Miss Janet Kauffman, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Cyn- thia Polk, Miss Pauline Lumaght. Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Miss Mar- cla Moray, Miss Emily Lewis, Miss Minerva Primm and Miss @stelle Sanford. Mrs. Parker’s friends, invited to assist, include Mrs. W. EK. Bixby, Mrs. Joseph W. Bray. Mrs. Francis Case, Mrs. William R. Compton, Mrs. Charles White Scudder, Mrs. Grove Frederick Newhard, Mrs Herbert L Finch, Mre. Henry Cooper Whiteside, Mrs. Henry M Pflager and Mrs. E. E. Magill. Mrs. Mason Scudder. another daughter of Mrs. Parker, Is recu- perating in a hospital from a re- cent operation, and will not be present, Miss Parker attended Mary Insti- tute and Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn. Last winter she accompanied her mother on a cruise around the world. She will be the guest of honor at a dinner dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Among the important debutante parties of the winter wi. be a din- ner dance Saturday, Nov. 30, at the St. Louis County Club, which Mrs... Afthur B. Shepley, 50 Westmore- — iand place, will give for Miss Jean . Ford, debutante daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 Westmoreland place, Cynthia Polk, debutante daughter . of Charlies M Polk, 4366 Westmin- ster place. Mra, Shepley will give a second party at the St. Leuis Country Club Saturday night din- , ner dance, Dec, 14, for Miss Janet . Kauffman, debutante daughter of | and Miss — Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauff- " man, 61 Portland place. One of the most important items of social news announced this fall: is the engagement of Miss Eleanor | Church, daughter of Mrs. Rolla — Wells, 25 Westmoreland place, and, Lee Johnson, son Of Mrs. Oscar , Johnson, 38 Portland place, which was told at a luncheon given yes-— terday by Mrs. Wells at her home. The engagement was announced in the final editiong of last night's Post-Dispatch. Miss Church and her flance are popular members of the younger social set. The prospective bride was educated at Mary Institute and Miss Porter’s School in Farm- ington, Conn., and spent a year in Europe chaperoned by Mrs. At- well T. Lincoln. She made her’ d ‘but last season at a dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Wells at the St. Louls Country Club. Mr. ‘ohnson is a graduate of the University of Virginia, and is a member of the St. Louis Coun-. try, the Racquet and the Unfver- gity clubs. He spent the last sum- mer in Honolulu with Mr. and, Mrs. lL. Wade Childress and their. family. The wedding will be a fashion- able event of January, and Mr.. Johnson wil] take Mediterranean cruise for honeymoon. They will make their home in St. Louis. Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley. Mrs. Fielding Miss Jane Messick, Anne West, Miss Marie Wilson and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green Jr. Miss Louise Church's _ sister, Church. Cards have been received from Mrs. Clara Hlemenz, 324 Newstead avenue, organizer and Club, for a reciprocity tea at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon, Nov. 4, Scudder at the St. Leuis Country Club, Novy. 22. at the Toy Theater of the Morse School of Expression. years. \ — : On Parchases of to to to to to $30... 840... 850... 860. ee to 870... to 880.. to 890... — — DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Your Are Given A Discount of $20....% SANSA mw ww ell . COLD WEATHER Get Your Heater DOS ah catalina ite aN A Al tells FN tab RE a dla es a ME MBS aera anes wore ~ # - ow men re. a b a a sy ‘. ) pet h) 4 4 wth : « , his bride on a,, their + The guests at the luncheon were., Childress, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, , Miss Ellen. Bates, Miss Margaret How, Miss . . The. announcement was made by Miss. North | past president of the Biographical EM Re Mit ee a » a a eae ee a nals eT II PME PRT TNE ONES OI Ao UR eRe eta 7 hats - 2h bi Nett : rer Ma) ot m9 “ z oe oe Ps . - c ah haha d x A grt : “a 3 - he ty, SPER sn mE IB A Sal ae en 8 A AE ION IS LAL NEL EILEEN ELT ALLE FNS | ay $ ee Serene ¥ ‘ J : . Se analiliieadh te anal Ghote ae anh «attain ied thet aioe om ile add Leg lateela itentiiinind saith inaies * er ar Scam MP UP OO be ’ OR emma ee ee ee ee 8 Gettin cnc lente & eel ee dads aie ane oe Be Ai AB! 6 ee IE NON fm are amet ete tlle hl anttc 0 aan icteiptl wie Eb He lal: Nb bid oe: lt Ty Pticihntin Deo. -_ isa ie Gash Sha depp «Sts it th la el hcl he a acta Nein g St. Louis Hot Blast Heater Has airtight bottom draft. Comfort all Winter with this chorus.! a m. tomorrow. Speakers will and | be Miss Winifred Dunkle, field sec- stage employes, $61,613.53; cos-j| retary of the Girls’ Friendly Asso- tumes, $19,669.10: chorus school. | ciation, and W. M. Danner, secre- $10,615.29: orchestra salaries, roy-| tary of the American Mission to | alties and other musica! expenses,| Lepers. Mrs. William C. Rumsey, | $62,468.04; apditorium expenses, | President, will preside. nen were classified: Cast and On the British Foreign Office. Washing- | $109,230.46; stage settings ton has had a snicker at the expense of the super-efficient old and young men of Downing street. | The text of the formal! invitations to | the United States, Japan. Italy and France for a conference on naval armaments n@ to $100. ..810 Bring This to Our Store (RADIOS EXCEPTED) — —— Open Every Night London was issued on a Sunday for simul- taneous release in London, Washington, TO- 9 kio, Paris and Rome on “Wednesday mort- @ ng.”’ The sresult was that the official text 4 a of the British invitation w4s published in @ the Tuesday afternoon Washington, New York, London, Paris and Rome. the statement, “The official tation was made public here today.” Washington officials and newspaper mea 4 thought there had been a violation of an7 4 international confidence. Then they thought it over. London Conference for internationa! date line. Washington, New York and other The Associated Press man in Tokio put™ the whole thing on the cables. The re*) sult was it was public property in Washe) ington Tuesday noon and Tuesday forenoon lin London, while the Britsh Foreign Of-—ye President™ # Hoover and Prime MacDonald, © who were the men most concerned, wer? © fice was gasping for breath. Minister shocked at first. Then they realized W had happened and they laughed. ENATOR ROYAL 8S. COPELAND'S 10-7 come has become a topic of conversation | the former City Health Commissioner New York City is obtaining for his health} In releasing the invitations to the | “publication © Wednesday. Oct. 9," British efficiency fof | got all about the 180th meridian and the = The result was that © Tuesday morning in London, Paris, Rom® | places = |} was Wednesday in Tokio. “ 4 newspapers of @ It was cabled from Tokio bearing 1 4 British invi- @ ‘ 5 4 3 i Offered tomorrow COATS | - = | in Washington. Speculation has developed . YAL $ 50 among the radio editors as to how mucCiias ' | $24,806.01; insurance, . $5195.72; publicity, $31,881.33; administra- tion, $32,786.10, and miscellaneous, $1708.95. Previous deficits of the Munici- pal Theater Association were $11,- 634.17 in 1919, the first year the association functioned, and $3412.05 in 1928. The first deficit was made good by the guarantors who were later reimbursed from profits; the second deficit was charged against surplus, as was done this year. Wife of U. S. Minister Il. PARIS, Oct, 24.—Mrs Hugh Wilson, wife of the American Min- ister at Berne, Switzerland, is un- der treatment at the American Hospital at Paris, the cause of her illness undetermined. She was hurried to the hospital two days ago, but has made such progress that no anxiety is felt for her. IT’S ALIVE © “Fundamental Principles of the Art of Singing,” will be the topic of an address by Bernard Fergu- son at a meeting of the Missouri Chapter, American Gyild of Or- ganists, at Delmar Baptist Church. Skinker road and Washington boulevard, at 6:30 p. m. next Mon- day. A lecture on “How to Buy Art” will be given by George L. Schultz before the Women’s Advertising Club, next Monday. E. H, Wuer- pel, head of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will be a guest of honor. Students at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts have been in- vited. A course of instruction in young people’s work will be opened next Sunday afternoon at St. John’s Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevard, by Dr. Erwin L. Shaver of Boston, Mass. Instru@tors associated with Dr. Shaver will be W. M. Aiken, prin- cipal John Burroughs School: Dr. A. Wehrli, Eden Seminary; Dr. C. E. Lemmon, Hamilton Avenue Christian Church; Miss Mary A, Jones of Chicago; Miss Hazel A. Lewis of the Christian Board of Education; and Miss Florence Car- michael, Indianapolis, Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of Temple Israel will address the Lib- eral Forum Sunday night at the Y. M. H. A. building, Union boulevard BS) 8 Until Heater. Priced OS isin c damn s1G6°° Fireside Parlor Heater A Heater that uses little fuel but gives great heat. Very attractive for use in the home —will cast a- glow of warmth over the entire room. — 2a Pay Only $1 Down OH, LE TE LT CR NY meme Re taiks over the radio. The usually well ineg formed Robert D. Heinle, who writes f0F a string of newspapers about radio mate" ters, asserts that Senator Copeland's ree; turns from broadcasting are twice what he: draws from the Treasury Department as & United States Senator and insists that &: new broadcasting stunt in which Senator: Copeland is featured probably will net the | Senator as much or more than he has 1} been earning heretofore. One of the stories which emerged from — the 1928 campaign in which Gov. Smith 7 lost New York although Senator Copeland carried the State, the tegend having bee® © that Smith carried Copeland into the Sen- = late over Calder in 1922, was to the effect | that Senator Copeland's forenoon 10% talks had won him friends the professioR- 4 \jal politicians had not counted. ‘ With Nation-wide networks arranged | now to hear his voice from a “mike in- stalled in the Senate Office Building, DY. | ° | Copeland reaches a greater audience. nia GQotihachild Greenfield he is getting weli paid for his efforts Corner 6 th and and Enright avenue, on “America’s Immigration Problem.” regrouped at 149° They're inimitably fashioned in the seasons Choicest fabrics, and colors, magnificently farted with Fitch, Kit Fox, Karakal, Beaver and Martin. Presenting a rare opportunity to telect a beautiful coat at a worth while saving. “World Friendship” will be the theme of a number of addresses during the afternoon session of the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Federation of St. Louis which will open at 10 a. m. Fri-+ day, Nov. 1, at the Coronado Ho- tel. The election of officers and departmental reports will be in- cluded in the morning program. NEW PASTOR AT GRACE M. E. Dr. James E. Crowther Will Preach First Sermon Here Nov. 3. The Rev. Dr. James E. Crowther, new pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Skinker road and Water- man avenue, will preach his first sermon here Sunday. Nov. 3. Dr. Crowther, a native of En- gland, came to the United States 30 years ago. He was educated at Dakota Wesleyan Institute and at Garrett Biblical Iinatitute. He has been a member of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions and 15 ~ . =a xa fra Stat ee wae “ _ of $10 or over, cash or credit. a CO f wea a ‘ il¥t iH W A cents method of con- centrating grape juice without heat has ies SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR All the natural youwantwith*Fruit deVyne” . ++ positive in result, no em- barrassing fuss, muss or odors. Ask your druggist or grocer. his talks are informative, those who Kn ithe Senator and tike him well _|stop to attribute political motives ‘jmor pause to measure their . > ‘ -_ ae BS % 4 é eins ENS eS i A PSTeeee eae eee oe ES : TT) T> ; t ah A aia ate a VV WY WY YY YW &

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- | e a Kidnaped and Robbed of $42, land avenue and Olive boulevard = ) Convict to Be Deported SEDAN TAKEN OFF Two armed men kidnaped Jo-| last night, robbed him of $42, and NO EXTRA CHARGE a —_ ny A lg he ona TRACK IN F RON T = 4 Curanto, a convict, was ejected him from their automobile fi EF For Dust-Allayed, Silo-Treated Cog} PAGE 22 77 * en OO Verona eo. od ee ~ - - + —_— x — . ao — a : ; = BENE SS i AR “ iy ital Biba Bb ety oe o ) y's A a wth epi Meee J ana dl a - ‘ - - o—~ Feet aS ot eee wie = * —~ Share ee Se aap “ eS Sa cote oe ; : ae rie sine 7 SS: eine al ee CRN SES: seph A. Beebe, 25-year-old attend- Pp tne ' Ki near North and South road and a9 yer to immigration officers OVER TRAIN ant at a filling station at ngs venue, at oO OF HO Blackberry &) f yesterday at expiration of a 15- Two Said to Have Confessed SSS sentence from Kansas City Putting It There to Get \ tor purglary and larceny, for de- IN PREPARATIONS > portation to Mexico. Damages. XIE A Wy Tu Soap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse ‘ — — | = the skin, the Ointment, antiseptic and PA Trade Mark leg. Trade Mark MAKES NO DUST MAKES NO fC { Bc! Ton «Discount Ash : On Delivery, When Dumped, 2-Ton Minimum * ee ; ‘ Majestic a : HEINECKE MATERIAL Ci J et a [5 ae to the skin. Pas $137.50 Less Tubes Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25c. and 50¢, Talcum 25c. ne q Sample each free. Rand 3714 1940 S. Ki = eS a ee a hl eee ee Rie ORL ee - - s ee ler uae ss eee, bs ul Prep won. St TAOS SO ct RO Coupons not hono HOOVER’S ADDRESS AT LOUISVILLE Continued from Page 19 Would you insure your business against unprofitable hauling? You can do it with a Dodge Truck. You can add one of these workers to your assets with confidence in its ability to lower your costs, do more work, NL MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. tion of this will end in five years’ time. It is of the na ure of a capital investment. SOMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE So ie ee et: Select from 50,000 Records battleship. If we are so for-’ is “SS OF ie ag Ok et — tunate as to save this annual es oY ff 3 y ‘~ outlay on naval construction as the result of the forthcoming naval conference in London, nothing could be a» finer or more vivid conversion of swords to plowshares, To carry forward all these great works is not a dream of the visionaries—it is the march : of the nation. We are reopen- ing the great trade routes upon which our continent developed. This development is but an in- terpretation of the needs and pressures Of population, of in- dustry and civilization. They are threads in that invisible web which knits our nationa! life. They are not local in their bénefits. They are universa! in promoting the prosperity of the nation. It is our duty as statesmen to respond to these needs, to direct them with In telligence, with skill, with econ- omy, with courage. A nation makes no loss by de- votion of some of its current income to the improvement of its estate. That is an obliga- tion we owe to our children and our grandchildren. I do not measure the future of America in terms of our lifetime. God has truly blessed us with great resources. It is our duty to make them available to our people. PRESIDENT TELLS PLANS TO DEVELOP NATION’S WATERWAYS Continued from Page 19. save more time—earn more profits. Power in abundance, speed, safety, good looks, dependability, economy In operation and upkeep—these are the profit-insuring features of Dodge Trucks that continue year after year to win the praise of owners everywhere. Check these same features with your needs in mind. See and drive Dodge Trucks. Buy one complete with body. The cutest” nursery tale ever told—all about the drate big F > : Sl THE Speed TOAST Charge its cost to profit insurance. PRICES and intra-coastal canal systems would add but $10,000,000, he es- timated, to the present annual out- lay of $85.000.000. He placed the sam necessary for the St. Lawrence channel for sea-going ships at an- other $10,000,000 at most. om the tdison Laborato bears and the ’ittle boy in the tree—told by the screen’s youngest and most sensational star— Davey Lee. He laughs, he talks, he sings in Brans- 1,.TON 109” wheelbase (4-cyl.) 34-TON 124’ wheelbase (4-cyl.) 34-TON 124’ wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1-TON 133” wheelbase (4-cyl.) 1-TON 133” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1-TON 140’ wheelbase (6-cyl.) Heavy Duty 114-TON 150” wien (6-cyl.) +] 345 sma 1415 165’ wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1515 2-TON 1585 150” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1745 2-TON 1775 165” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 1845 wick’s masterful recording of —Sonny Boy’s Bear Story. No. 4491 —, rch JOLSON “A iderable proportion of ° ° ° this will end in five vears’ time,”| 1 0ast by the split second—toast in time to get he said. “It is of the nature of a ‘ i capital investment. the family off to work or school—that is Edi- “This annual increase is equal to the cost of one-half of one bat- craft performance! - tleship. If we are so fortunate as to save ‘*is annual outlay on naval . . " constructions as the result of the handsome streamline Edicraft takes the slices forthcoming naval conference in London nothing could be a finer or more vivid conversion of swords to plow shares.” N. BROADWAY WIDENING PLAN TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Streets Committee to Seek Legal Advice on Disposition of Car Tracks. The Streets Committee of the Board of Aldermen took under ad- visement, after a long public hear- * 525 675 775 745 the lever for the shade you prefer, close the -— Edicraft—and your part is done. Next thing you know the Edicraft unobtrusively opens” ~——and keeps your toast hot until you are ready to eat it. And remember, the Edicraft never ~ burns the toast. . . . Edicraft—today’s wom; ‘ a Two at a time this of bread. On both sides at once it bathes them 3-TON 135” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 3-TON 165” wheelbase (6-cyl.) 845 3-TON 1065 185’ wheelbase (6-cyi.) Chassis f. o. b. Detroit with browning heat—just halving the time required by ordinary toasters. ...Nowatch- — der-toaster—is made for your breakfast tab se ae ‘ in the Edison Laboratories at Orange, New Jer sey. It is the only toaster made that is autk a a | ized to carry the personal signature of Thomas A. Edison. ing or turning hot knobs (how many times have em 4 Seer been burned?). The Edi- craft does its toasting auto- ~ - a y bie i. e matically. All you do is slip — _— a> ee ee meneted See he ew 9) Ps EIA 0 So oney bebe AEG her Bs eta jj mB oy ae oe mI a. s in two slices of bread, set QEdison. ,INC., ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ve 6 De Ry A ete keg cic Rep et nernrnme a aed RA A ee ST ENN rm - Juche ane orean iar: — sme " ‘ . . aay Og OT aati Me sa ins MAREE WEAF EP SREO " © wo gyecyas ete ieee Ye Ts $ de ; x oy i ER rng esata itary ra OORT Mey ye : ta . EE ET LS ae IRS Se EE SS GS EAE TS ONES gm ee eT acne RE EAR Rae Te ; EE SA RES See ats ee ene PE cee ce RO + set - . ahs : r é >" . — j . ‘ 4 - + ah et ee w 4s - ee pe te aa ee NS es ka ey 4 Aa og + bop aes ine - : akon : se ; es te AE ; ‘ +e ee : Part Bnei ; ns Bi etek «ARE SEE LL AR ES aie atl aR ls a NS eet x SS Er pe ton we ws Sa a el ae MEE Ae ah iS ah TS ania eae alas * 1 Seat OR iene CF Pv: RE ake one * Pe LEP a TGs ND en Detienniponaoe By efi piar aie rin pashan, eee pg ane a a Y peas Lisi ibe ee Tee Sy BEN Fined! Sa i fn a ‘J . : ©) AGRA oD). tad i _— - Sai? » The song of father-love he | tings to Davey Lee in his great- | St picture. It will leave you sate of eye, open of heart, % and better for having heard it. Pm in Seventh Heaven Fs hot. It’s blue. It’s jazzy. Is JOLSON. No. 4400 Why Can’t You “and on the reverse Used to You No. 4401 agin ay BH Sw te Use Your Edicraft Toaster While You Pay for It- Easy Monthly Payments with Your Electric Bills LIGHT AND ‘POWER C ). 2 ing last night, the ordinance ap propriating $175,000 for widening | Broadway between Switzer avenue and Morin street. It will seek ad . vice from the City Law Depart- ment, because of a public contro: | versy over disposition of the car se tracks. ait BE Under the bill the tracks would | be detached in a special right- -of- | way on public property on the west ; side of the street, adjoining Belle fontaine and Caivary Cemeteries Some residents and business men | in the vicinity object to this. The Safety Council approves it. A law yer for Bellefontaine Cemetery ad vocated location of the tracks in the usual way in the center of the 3 street, at the hearing, while an at. | torney for Calvary Cemetery fa-. vored _ west side right-of-way. E ih Senden oe scone) TTA dowble~ SLUICE double~ SIDE double- QUICK. TOASTER 7 Screw pig argued for the ‘center | oe **@4 @ CHRYSLER' MOTORS PRODUC? - of the street. | MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. _ iit seams Time Reduced by Six Days; First 3001 Washington—At Garrison JEfferson 1241 Direct Consignment From Buenos Aires. = By the Associated Press. ASSOCIATE DEALERS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-—Six days were cut from the mail time be- OSWALT MOTOR CO. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. tween Buenos Aires and New York 1250 State St. 4416-20 Olive St. MEXICO, : yesterday when the first direct air- EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. St. Louis, Mo. MOTTAZ-MURPHY mail from Argentina landed let- MOTOR CO. ters in New York which were FULTON, MO... posted in Buenos Aires Oct. 12. J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO, BITZER & CO. BEN KERBER WATERLOO, ILL. BOHN MOTOR CO. 1837 Madison St. GRANITE CITY, ILL. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, MO. eONCOLUR MOTOR co. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. BANTLE-PAULETTE Heretofore the fastest mall time between the Argentine capita) and Ne York was 18 days. This new service was inaugurated by the Pan-American Airways, in c -operation with the Pan-Amer- ican Grace Airways. across the Ardes from Buenos A'trea ta Chile, thence up the west coast to Pan- BIN Oe aiitaainiidilibing 12th and Locust - MAin 3222 6500 Delmar (CAbany 8297) Branch Offices and Salesrooms Wellston, Webster Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510 6304 Easton Ave. (MUlberry 8090) eS et ET — PUERN SS 6 eR Groves, 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER CO. 7 Louis Branch—915-919 N. Sixth St. ees et 2 > et ey xe 3 Re s Ph 3 cee yy : ae es < het Oly xs < x ; % b|

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sits ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sr cry Get ti ATTEMPT TO KILL they will get extra spending money. | HUGO SETTLING _ WITH WIFE | will mot contest her suit, attorneys| Hugo sued for divorce last May > J C ig oF ; : " IT Pp CEO extra wine and rations, and ex- for both parties said yesterday. after accusing a woman of being / HARGE ' & , a convict, was ALIAN RIN N ; : | : Bo te catmstgsation See BETROTHAL DAY ge ten leaves. William E. Hugs. musié schoo! | pe divorce petition is set for|too friendly with Hugo. The two Wa Silo-Treated Coal ew © iatention et @ 38. he Turin populace is delighted. greprietar, who ts belek med oor hearing Mofiday before Circuit} women had a fight in a studio in + i lay at Pp Continued from Page 19 The local aristocracy know the Judge Woolfolk at St. Charles. Mrs.|the Odeon Building. 7 sentence from Kansas City ‘ Princess well and have long ad-|divorce by Mrs. Thelma Irene Em ony a Reg. * -purgiary and larceny, for de-/|apparently not the least upset, the} mired her charm and grace and|Hugo, is uwegotiating a financial O DUST B gortation_to Mexico. Prince replied: knowledge of Italian. settlement with her and probably : : ‘Ss “Perhaps if my parents had not ° as 3 chosen the date of the anniversary : ; = seceesees sy M AVI cA iscount Cash! om Op THE - had lean Tuck. Al's well that ends | ee OF THE AIR”. had less luck. All's well that ends| |: H mae well and | have myself informed | |i - \3| D a | 4949 DELMAR BLVD ¢ : . | on Paansnme gga nothing happened | |:) | 217 NORTH 7TH ST. ¢ » QLIVE AT BRDWy Dumped, 2-Ton Minimum . . ee a fies is! $ a Prince ears Old. | . oe |] COAL & CO if Radio Prince Humbert is 25 years old ||: (he 4 > moe f LIGHT AND DARK CHOCOLATES MATERIAL es ae and the Princess Marie Jose is 23 14 1940 S “om b $137 50 agora Le Moniteur, the official gazette, oe of twenty dit- _ . & k , \. ER a | s; comprising : gshg way i Bay Zerms—Or pen Saturday Night today published official word of | |://% le} . Re : oe . 5 a | : Le vengupe ELECTRIC || the betrothal, which was withheld | (27M NAN 4 ) ee = i’ Gan & Coankee ten aiieee . {| MORTON COMPANY for a day to coincide with the an- | |} iw ‘ow Chips and aveiepe! 1117 Olive St. niversary of his father and moth- er'’s wedding fe Milk Choco- GArfield 5256 ; - ate Creams, the lb. "| catestwat 6857 re In an anti-Fascist demonstration in front of the Italian embassy Hi =e yy oy | AIF” % : r : = fens” E | 9 if @): WOK Ie el A a pte gr eri. x SAT.\ J 5C/ BLACK BO) est. oe oO A L by a crowd of students, some were | |} ————2 +P Nz ec1S | Chan e in SEY Hiroe name yg al —— ;— — As Os Bb. & 2H. WALNUT J ' - ¢ ‘é CLEAN LUMP—$5.00 PER TON | Formal announcement of the). rm $4. 50 PER J vionitess, Pee nade today in the) |} CHILLY AFTERNOONS, CONGENIAL COMPANIONS AND A |; SPECIAL TAFFY S I y I K of ¢ i A SSES — th, the age, in accord- | i} GOOD CUP OF TEA. |THE ENJOYMENT OF YOUR HOSPI- [|| Pecan Roll: French Bon- ae HUdson 0722. /ance with the customs of the House | }: TAL nay orem Y ‘ F EN NC “'e Bons: Nougsts; Fudges; seats from fresh selected HE smartest men and women you encounter PHONE: Riverside 2225. of Savoy, is expected to take place ALITY OR THIS OCCASION MAY 5 ely Caramels & Assorted Fruit ow Uvisane tidiaes: ; | O% Sa Hi in 4 ‘ER VIC “Pn! «ee. New Orleans Molas i ing, hese new SUPERIOR COAL & COKE co. within 40 days in Rome. Cardinal) | USING THIS CHARMING WALIAN TEA SERVICE, PRICED ‘$25 Milk Chocolate Creams. rete ne ee ses. isd aaa day ofa yr, Boe: — ve soe Gamba, Archbishop of Turin, prob- | |?) MANY OPEN STOCK PATTERNS FROM SUCH WELL-KNOWN | cee nape 7 sF.AWENCEW | pearance ever so much. Let Erker’s assist you . : , FROM WHI K SELECTION. 5 The Poun in selecting the proper style. Actually the formality of Hum-| : ane ee See a : : C C 6 prop hand of his daughter, and its be- ? Our Peanut Candy 2 Qc lb. Fri. & Sat.Only | {511.N.Grand . ; onto Gia/J & QUEEN/WARECO : Erker's 3 +e se, a - SJ Hi eel takes, told Sdn I. iL ~~ — é agree ee _ — we ae On a . ‘ - o-* eae , . - ~~ oS “ i ee a rime « C/ ND: [A aatige Stes ae: ee” RAPA 210 deta Aerial tea ed ree “ ~ enti aig meneagredpetemangn Onn RO A REE ORE Le ry PDN LE IE ALINE: AY ER BOGE ERY Ci he ee eee te ne aaa » ee 4 shy +, Bety 27 ee, 4 4 ~ ~ ah ar hes ahs Pla ere ee wa ~ Bey ing granted, was gone through yes- UNL! un terday, but in accordance with 514-516 LOCUST ST. wishes of King Victor Em l SMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - - ST LOUIS | ;and Queen Elena, who whthes Ges | 1121 OLIVE /TREET | rooms, | Geect from 50,000 Records to cclebrate y ino “anniversary of LYE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE [ii wpirguenivannains pelesiar ral parities their own wedding in 1896, the {ceasesdeeccsessssssssssessessssssssseSesesesesesaBCEUCUSEST ESTE USUSTAUETUSUSTUSTUETI IU TTAEEAUSETTESTETEEENTETRDIEOTTS —_ — —_——— | Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. can betrothal will date from today. |through any other newspaper. Gala Dinner, — The betrothal ceremony was held last evening at a gala dinner in the castle of Laeken, in the pres- ence of the Italian Ambassador, am j|intimate friends of the affianced, ‘omee | and the Belgian royal family. Prince Humbert and his suite Es ol will leave Brussels tomorrow eve- = | ning for Rome. While here he has , resided at the Italian Embassy. hand of his daughter, and its be- | s JAINT Louw Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. j j | ' ; ue Te & vy ce abi ae io eawgatt Cb gi OR gE pee eres Sesame Nee evs ot een), en t - 4 aw aaEEEEE7~_™ 3; from which he departed only three co a Ree Sane imes yetserday, twice to visit Lae- aa =| ken Castle, and once to visit former ; a ‘ € i P Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary. Pk Pe The former Empress, who has ne ee not left this capital yet to take up neo wee | her residence at Ce Si TEI TNA YTS MEETS Ts EE EN Narn Eh ah OG aig} OS li i, Fath PL iy a pe od foease SARA apaaay. I ye all a ~™ “er ma ‘ ack . ene Steenockerzee! Castle, was moved deeply by the 7 ect wee | Prince’s visit. She congratulated| § 9 | him on his choice of a bride, add-| & otters |ing, “I hope that providence wil!| M Po aes | prove more indulgent toward you| & isi. We a fithan it has toward me.” | See - jae Crowds remained all day about ® aie. j ° 7 . . . ° *,? MuNlchs Prince ana cheareé Mae whan. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE scorns that ancient prejudice which harshly dictated that age was a limiting eeediever he appecred. The Embassy : © demands i 7 of life. ics tenes tae conte ae Mee factor of usefulness. To-day, old age not only commands respect but its place in every walk 2a | Fascist rioting last week. Fst} The romance between the Prince eiand Princess is of childhood ori- ‘igin, fostered at more recent meet- ings in Switzerland and Séutherr Italy. They went bob-sledding to- gether at St. Moritz last winter. The Princess is a great outdoor sports- woman, PESO CR ae * Prince’s Parents Told of Shooting; “~ Nation Deeply Moved. j By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 24.—Italians were , Fy TOA STER told—all about the drate big horror-stricken today at news from . bears and the ’ittle boy in the Brussels that the Crown Prince, pt Humbert, had been fired upon to- tree—told by the screen’s day while participating in a cere- son / shoretoiec’ J youngest and most sensational mony at the tomb of the Belgian 7 unknown soldier. The news was star— Davey Lee. He laughs, communicated to King Victor Em- he talks, he sings in Branms- | anuel and Queen Elena at the pal- ace at San Rossore. The attempt at assassination was ne you prefer, close the j attributed here to resentment of . . } anti-Fascists in Brussels against part 1S done. Next thing , : condemnation and execution re- Eg cently at Pola of Viadimir Gortan, ¢ t unobtrusively opens q q Jugo-Slavian “terrorist,” who fired on a line of voters last election , . = day. st hot until you are ready . & Pope Pius said he was giad the . = Prince had escaped anl he was ; the Edicraft never = sorry such an event had happened ' & _. to cloud the happiness of the Edicraft—today’s won- 1 RS aS youthful royal pair. ; aN | gai h 3 is ase eee Royal Wedding Expected to Take are eS - = PERCE A.” betta = SEPA FEg for your breakfast table ; § a Place Just Before Advent. aoa eae ee ae SL ee | ; 3 ei =a By the Associated Press. Pe a eS sips Ce es 3 SS oe tas atories at Orange, New Jer- | eos. &. ROME, Oct. 24.—Marriage of Rant 5 OF | iy? « 74 | i r a UW ian P a ¢ Ray 3? " & ? , eae | . ier) SON a a " +ea a / , TM | wh ene ef NY / e , — Crown Prince Humbert and Prin- 66 @ e ry 9 a . g . Yee cess Marie-Jose of Belgium, prob- or made that 18 author- S a. « mas. BS ably will take place at the Church . | 2 Fe ees of Santa Maria Degli Angela, the . —-- signature of Thomas cE 2 . Pole f ig, National Church of Italy. The church contains the tomb of Mar-| : > a 1 Fa at_Quoen ioe. nk, A _ Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes — Progress Ko NY The original plan to have the| fl has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes : ¢ Pope celebrate or attend the et ie é Ne FN soyc wT » [ca cardinal Gambs, archbishop o¢| fl when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent urri- Turin, a close friend of the Italian ‘SAY ir wiTH Royal House will probably perform | tants) fh orn the tobaccos. the ceremony. _ ” : eres K settee. | just before Advent, because in that| a ma by men and by women, “It’s Toasted” —the phrase that describes the extra season of penitence the church will “toasting” process applied in the manufacture of il oe — mach as would attend the marriage | [i Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the : : o. except by special dispensation. te a ER CO. i init ot See weilanans ob eC ee ee are scientifically subjected to | am “SUNSWICK-BALKE |. Gisudha 3 ane at minimum, 260° —mienientam, COLLENDER CO. TURIN, Italy, Oct. 24.—The men 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of of Crown Prine Humbert’s own . * Louis ; a * ° ° Fm chet ce | ter are among the taowt pleased 0 No Throat Irritation-No Cough. : | Mi, his future subjects at his engage- es: NSA the in omen Delmar at Euclid * | FhRone CEntral 2600 ment to Princess Jose Marie of TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C i as most modern Mink = manufacture. 701s) e = :. Belgium. : - (t Orest pare = In honor of the engagement of| | © 1929, The American Tobacco —— — aa ) — ————— — , Col. Di Savoia, as they know him, 2 ad

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : RKETS p V's \ 5 GLEG \ \ 5 Ow W cs a » Mart THREE. sihgs00. RANSOM = ANDKINAPED $500 of eh ft: — * for Friday and Saturday On Where Child Had Been © pois ak | a2 - 3 a : b, in at “. A Regular Bargain Feast % Kept and Return Him to nenail at x bey > a ; ; — ee ’ ’ » ; : A Can You Wear Sizes 812 or 9 FULL -FASHIONED WOMEN’S WOOL \ : is 8 er ed _ Parents. | i iin HEAVY BLACK SILK HOSIERY HOSIERY x me : woe mi _ see associated Press. befall i + SILK HOSIERY Slight seconds of $1.50 value. New shipment, just arrived: » styles — gs © regu- iy ‘ DETRUIT. Mich. Oct. 24.—| — oe eS a oe | Lisle reinforced. ideal weight: $ Ke lar retail prices, but at sea Thom pson, —— peed ad “— | i> , ful ; : va i fashioned silk. lisle reinforced. eaves ae S2c desirable % this sale price they are _ ergy age returned un- | son | to assure wear. $} a odd PE, 0's éecnaee ¢ supreme bargains. to bis parents, Mr. and | for $3 i While they ’ ‘ Henry S. Thompson, iast | threat apt : a last..... , e | i@ Thompson paid | be cut oe. a a8 an "additional: offer “to WOM EN S HO USE CHILDREN S s ees at rita lhe son's release. paid. = make you acquainted new with the SS ee ae yet — BP Sages opel + gage omg ODDS AND ENDS . STOCKINGS % 4 Two men and two women are| duced Af will ee al cae baths ot JEROMFE PARFUM NARCISSUS. On sale regularly at $2.00 An STOCKINGS . These wonderful bargains are made peesible ealy because | held in connection with the The sei 8 three during this introductory sale for $1.00. Simply bring or send this advertisement with $1 oo. ADD Women's Silk Hosiery, lisle re- uv \ | you buy these Dresses direct from our factory at less ' 20 CENTS FOR MAIL ORDERS. ANY 3 STORES inforced. Some are full-fash- Brown only; 17c 7 ‘ hite Stockings. X |) wholesale prices. = ENDERLE DRUG COMPANY— ioned. All S46 em down “10¢ : a} . Gth and Chestnut—Breadway and Market—S8th and Pine — C 3 for 50c oe os ps C g wane ; : tail ni - NOW. ee FREEDO : Cordes Drug Store Kumbera Drug Co. Spaeth-Jost Drug Co. — ee . X cael anal ‘aii ion, ae cel nll ‘wwanioe “atguel a oo aa oO ag reste sen es Spcchart eres. Drug Co Men’s Mercerized Socks! They Wear! x mast cMlective countions of the sencen end te clues Sum 22 Gham : - ° > : Elite Drug Store $342 Franklin Ave. : % N} ‘ $23-25 tg adwus Krummenacher’s Union Ave. si00% etmead Bridee 5 for $1.00 & ee E - K Oo c Drug Store sor Wash St. ¥ = m. | i napp Brug Co SSS8 Lucille Dress C pp, Brug Co «init eave paseo KARGES HOSIERY CO. 821 LOCUST ST. | } Lucille Dress Co. c ues CLIP TH! TIFICATE—S ‘ > aes | n | iia FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ONLY a at. ACUUM CLEANER 12-Ft. 2 Se eral examplesof / these wonder- i St ‘Factery rallt . ful bargains e Wi Choice of Eureka, Apex or Hoover YottTusrantee! Wi d : e also > &/ | e ti show many . With Any Living-Room Suite Purchased hers. =| SERIDAY AND 5A ama A Sensational “wo-Day Sale at Onl nN : rs00 yards of perfect.quality, 12 ft. wide a we a printed Linoleum, secured through a sensa- Owing to the unusually low price, we Cara: Ci a tional special purchase from one of the make definite a for laying. so we sage sat world’s largest manufacturers. Heavy cork = that 7“ ang 7Oue Soe eee PH base on burlap. _ Splendid tile patterns in Sal age gm nl Ne more F. ve i several combinations of green and gray. and oe ane eae ra F tices delay. a . » % Finest Flavor = ‘ ; > a ie ; hy ee cae} S-pound pail, $1.10 = Filled With 2 Philodendron Vines Each 3m : | Toric Deep Curv- : ; : ¢ ‘ a * With Tubes and | Senses to S 10) | * . ae ee, 9 5 Dynamic Speaker ly agape Arg : ay a _2 Pounds for $1.00 - 2 . & in this beautiful . Spherical. oy Os . ' me A\ : +a \ my Open Un- eg —— COFFEE, 1 a Delivered rn 4 a : Cabinet ... Deliv- AE i | = til Noon - wm ba ee 3 Ibs. for $ 4 a ered eeds e ? oe —______. every ~ : —_ anes of annsual yi ar %!:. Compiecte with Pla ng C ds a ac ~~ ly “Ty 1008 Leud Speaker. and instatied im your heme. 90-day “eae guaranice, 30 days’ free heme <ervice Plain, 20c Deck NO INTEREST—30, 60, 90 Days Complete Pinochle, 25< Deck Matches 4n amazing array of sew Fail Silks expertly tailered and lined with the new “Wrinkiess Weoeoi”™ lining. Leek these over and you'll see why se Many men pre- fer “Baltimere Ties.” 3 P. A. T. (Union Made) Long-Filler 5¢ Cigar M ‘8 BATTERIES BATTERIES TYPE peng sae .2 fer $1 50c Gross + STORES IN ST. LouIS : 3 ; Re? dg = oo iS ABELN BROS. | X-200A.... Between (Hive and a # . = =o Eee Tom Kearney a at CIEGAD & TOBACCO CO. ie at— Pring mee sane gp 221 522 OLIVE LAciede 2356 urckde sam a MADE i — _} in 39 407 Wainut & = “Gelae’s 2108 SOUTH esa % BROAD bens 3617 GRAVE 8 es ; . soetiiieemennatinemaasaans

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| bs ss ra a ¢ BAKETS-SHURIS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS] | * THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, I PAGES 25—42, kidnaping. They are James Fer-|kidnapers between 6 and 6:30 p.| left, telling Thompson to return nando, 39 years; his wife, Anna,| m.~ yesterday. Thompson hadj| later in the evening and get his 23; Emil Saove, 23, and Mary| driven to the intersection of Grand boy. Twenty minutes later police Lagaunno, 19. The two men are] boulevard and Woodward avenue. | raided the Fernando home. Jackie charged with kidnaping and the]! Two men approached from opposite | was found playing alone in the women are held for investigation | directions, received the money and | kitchen. ' Inspector Robert A. MacPher. son, a member of the squad that returned Jackie to his home, said Thompson paid $17.000 in $20, $5 R RI i \ FOUND ' and $100 bills to the kidnapers ana then gave therm four $2000 notes for the balance. _ | Jackie was found at the Fer.- VANI LL nando home, according to police, F it Police Raid House who said he returned ines with $500 of th ked Where Child Had Been | “‘potice said Thompson has been ANILLA in communication with. the kid & | aig and Return Him to napers for three weeks, or practi Pek | cally since his son was taken NO SUBSTITUTE or cheap imitation can The police took no steps until last “ || ioe night for fear some harm might ever give the rare delicacy of taste, : ates 1 Press. befall the boy. a DETRUIT, Mich. Oct. 24.—| Thompson received seven notes the same delicious flavor that oo. , azing Sale > Dresses Offered d Saturday Only $ Te ee ee ee ee ee, tee ee ~] on sakie Thompson, 6 years old, who| while in communication with his ae : a sa kidnaped from in front of his| son's captors, Inspector MacPher Price’s true Vanilla imparts to a Pp oe t 30, was returned un-{| son said. The first demand was a, roe his parents, Mr. and/| for $35,000, backed up by the cake or custard. Be sure you “ie Henry S. Thompson, last); threat that the boys’ head would get true vanilla —Price’s, pight.. Police said Thompson paid | be cut off if the amount were not 900 for his son's release. paid. The ransom finally was re- Your grocer sells it, . a NI AO NR EE NA AOR AN A ELS ALLELE LEIS «RON LONG I EEE RUBE OR i HB I. ise men and two women are| duced to $25,000. | « he in connection with the The ransom was paid to the t % are made possible only because t from our factory at less than _ oe + se ee ah aed vee Ts a 2 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NOW. .. FREEDOM FROM ELECTRICAL HUM But without any sacrifice of tone quality and fidelity! failles, Georgettes, chiffons, travel crepes, wool tweeds; styled in the newest and Season and in sizes from 13 to 46. DAYTIME, DINNER AND DANCE. 1307 Washi as a. ee FOSS SSSSSSS FSH” FFSSSSON ONLY UM); : a > at Only te promises for laying, so we sug- a bring your room measurements L E » ~ RA D i OT - ss This will insure quicker delivery. two days only. No more can be this is gone. Don’t delay, make r . Sts ss: b /, te jamazingly popular CA RADIOLA ad - Maret » ee waft Sty ‘gies “ * ~ ’ : ie r Sai hse canteen sg, i Ci Eat iti cai alltel tba he Dh tings tli hts stele titanble Soe 0 a he 60 pane Sse * wr Me tot POD PG POSS SS OS SG DOSY OD SSGOSS COE Se - a Oa =e ae ee SO a DO wOwW us we & w/e « > we - vial | / Le] °! . : - : 2 “E nm bs Vi é}) ; | @ | a | | a | - +a3 ti — t RCA Radiola 33, Consolette Type. All electric A.C. A magnificent model wrought in a strikingly beautiful, or design. Embodies the most ear radio circuit. Amazing power and fidelity . - yet freedom from e hum! By far the lowest ed h lity radio instrument. . _ _— Only $54.00 (less Radiotrons). ianiuabuticed ses. se Where Banking Security Is ephant Vases : 1 gp Supported by Efficiency hilodendron Vines Each = EE and Convenience Seventh at a) , 9 5 eit Locust Street A member of the Federal Delivered Reserve System ... with an ; efficient organization to fe anoerted White China Ele- | 5 render complete financial iil Wiecs ano tethty well. a | service. Where the counsel —_ of the principals is always , available ... and all located conveniently at the center of the city’s progress. ERE is a radio that will outdistance ingly low price... only $54 (less Radio- - and outperform many sets costing trons)...a striking tribute to the vast double...a strikingly handsome compact RCA resources and manufacturing skill! @ instrument that meets the most rigid See and hear this astounding instrument a mm —— ds an ‘s one today ... Compare it with far more ex- ope ues yore pensive models and you'll understand at | Here is beauty of tone that starties you once why Radiola 33 is the fastest-selling | with its richness...realism that none but _ radio in America! the most expensive sets.can match ...and ' More! Here at last is freedom from dis- | : torting noises and electrical hum without complete line of high quality radio sets... ranging 3 Combining the traditions of | costly sacrifice of loss in fidelity and in price from $54 to $690. ... instruments designed 2 Benjamin Franklin with typi- fone range . . . without that weakening of = « meet every known requirement of broadcast 2 cal American progress and ; | ideals tn rendering a com Fewer and dulling of low and high notes reception. The model you select may | suction baddaiacaelan 4 owners of ordinary sets must suffer _ be purchased on the convenient RCA ite tends © -95 » when hum is reduced in defiance of elec- Time Payment Plan. eco | Mical research and experience! Straight Ber 2 for 25c 15c : q RADIOLA DIVISION = Paka oe a But the greatest marvel of all is the amaz- RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA ‘You SEE THIS ) Long-Filler 5c Cigar eee, | IRCA RADIOLA JADWA a THE RADIOTRON war one Suave | MADE B8Y THE MAKERS ° . > in addition to Radiola 33, RCA presents the only

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01.LUUIS FUSI*UISFaAILn " 14’s Coking Quali*ies fake ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, lyzy Mans TAS THEATER EMBEZDLERS 3a BOMBED; DAMAGE IS $12,250 Schoo] of St. !ouis Univerity yes- ee ee Erected | terday elected the fol ow:ng offi: 3 The Fire La st Lon er GENTENED,PAROLED| = ess RN Last Longe PAGE 26 a _ o- - see mete * ee ee kisi eeeeeeennel a Sota ys ue oe > ra — vefig Angee ic Matoreie ed ‘ 1 = tae x ed te mores ~ ay agape soe a One. Mary ;osep*ine strupper. x ountry © . By the Associated Press. aieat= Gamten * Saieth. KANSAS. CITY, Mo. eo aes Virginia Fuehien reasur;, Au- nsas ty las of $12,250 to two buildings both re- rence C. Stuever Enter cently erected by nonunion labor. 3 . Police officers, as in other re- Pleas of Guilty. cent Kansas City bombings, today reported no progress in efforts to identify the perpetrators of the explosions. - : , ’ . f cheir rights as citizens} princip GRand 38907 os dig A ii desire ¢ GArfield 44094 calmne ‘t. practitioners’ licenses to} that the director of the de-/ By thea the State and nation. Tuesd go to it li-Murphy Coal Co. Conne a is a Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co truly Coleman Bros. Ice & Fuel Co. was n PRACTORS SEEK WRIT) yr secretary; , “Attn is | . £ +4 +t, ractérs. counsel for 60 -eti-| ee is empewered to appoint MEX Phone one of the following dealers: _ Tue CHestnur 7255 EAst 3394 pep ALTON erary Mulberrs 0074 a en of the ai am , yesterday sought a writ of | sa afar us. JaNX WwW | | E SS: 7 5 ses co wropractic exainining board. but} troversy Merchants Ice and Coal Co. EAST ST. LOUIS sailed t of the Inland Valley Coal Co. City Fuel & Supply Co. oe wi ) But, St. Agnes (:oal Co. City Coal Co. a respons: ICAGO, Oct: 24.—In an effort | Archbi poard was compoged of med- |! L yy ee. "gectined to name one. Coun | Roman ¢ | a a b iso alleges the board -has dis. | ro has kt | . i inated against graduates of all) ister of ae three schools in the nation and| and the Cilestnu: 8550 7 si . clery.'4 Toda GArfiela .“"i6 not yet Riverside 6C32 CHestou: 6343 Mississippi Valley Coal Co. Room vavanvie> listed tn the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most * . 4 > A ree the State Department of| , Amar yj men and chiropractors could | vefore the petitioners are heing) bishop Keightley Bros. Molla Coal Co. their with a Curran Coal Co, of the Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. : advertisers in St. Louis know it is not aecessary to do any other adver- ed ees C Yet... Sete - = create ~ Jtising to keep rooms rented. . olution, —= = Sy se CFO mH oO eo ~~: Y Od4 wos 4 ms 2 Gleaming hair! The way modern hair dressers ac- centuate your hair by lovely tines and contours makes it important to keep the hair in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and lustre; to bring out its natural color. is with Danderine. It is so easy to use; you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It helps the hair grow long, silky, abundant; gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It makes the hair easy. to-arrange; holds it in place. Waves look nicer; stay in longer when ‘*set’? with Danderine. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores ~ Thirty Five Cents a bookkeeper in Chicago. Brennan is 30. years old, Stuever is 26. Judge Taylor said he was grant- ing paroles because it was the de- fendants’ first offense and they had made confessions and restitu- tion. He added that the State’s case was weak without their ad- missions. The theater management had declined to prosecute after restitution was made, but Circuit Attorney Miller insisted on a prose- cution, declaring: “Settlement of civil liability is no reason for not pressing criminal! charges." JAPANESE PARTY VISITS CITY Electrical Company MRepresenta- tives on Tour of U, S. Representatives of 16 Japanese electrical companies visited St. Louis yesterday on a tour to study electrical development in the Unit- ed States. They departed for Den- ver today. e On returning to Japan, the 17 members of the delegation will col- laborate on a treatise detailing the results of their survey. They were especially interested in the munici- pal lighting system here. H. Sakai of Tokio, a graduate of the Univer- sity of California, said Japan was endeavoring to establish a system of hydro-electric plants. S$ organization. Knowledge of Accounting and office procedure absolutely necessary. Knowledge ot Mathematics. Well educated; at least 25 years old. Ability to study and work hard. ed in strictest confidence. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. John Britt, Agency Manager Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. GArfield 0811 WANTED—SALESMEN ¥X/7E invite the association with us of men of character and initiative, who can recognize the advantages ct aligning themselves with an organization through which the individual progress is aided by a well-rounded AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A REAL FUTURE FOR MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: Rapid advancement is assured to those showing ability, Or- ganized sales training course is given. All inquiries will be treat- Ambitious to succeed as a SALES- MAN. Looking for permanency—no tem- porary positions. Capable of earning a REAL SALARY. St. Louis, Mo. =~ =. =——_"* —_ Now with greater values than | mechanical parts enelosed, and with sales greater than at any time in the history of the Company, Frigidaire Corporation announces: ever before, with surplus power, with beautiful new models, with the famous “Cold Control.” with J -_ small cash payment puts any Frigidaire in your home ... balance to suit your convenience You need Frigidaire and you need:it now. For you can’t trust the weather to safeguard food. It is first too warm—then too cold. And today you can call at our showroom, pick out any household Frigid- aire you want, and have it delivered to your home for a special small cash payment. You can begin at once to enjoy all the priceless advantages of the new Frigidaire with all of the latest Frigidaire improvements. : You get the famous Frigidaire “Cold Control” that enables you to speed the freezing of ice cubes, salads and desserts. You get the extra-powerful Frigidaire compressor that makes the “Cold Control” practical and efficient. You get striking beauty in finish and line. You get.a refrigerator with the mechanism com- pletely enclosed—away from dust and dirt. You get food shelves you can reach without stooping. You get value that only Frigidaire can give. Decide to have Frigidaire now. End all the troubles of uncertain refrigeration this winter. A special small cash payment is all you need. And you can pay the balance to suit your convenience— ay follo Special | October 25 and 26 | Nov. i. 2. 15, iG — yew chai Children half n ir cars . and coaches y. Ne baggage checked. DETROM and Return t. Louis Friday 6:30 pm _and 11:50 pm y 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning leavs t not later than 11:30 pm (Eastern Time) » «=s TOLEDO and Return ie Friday 6:30 pm and Saturday am and 6:30 pm. Returning leave Tolede at later than 7:25 pm. (E.T.) Sunday following Limit 15 Days Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored in ping cars. DETROIT and Return Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm; ye 8:47 am. 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. TOLEDO and Return Leave St. Louis Fridaya6:30 pm ) f, Ww tral og Saturdays8:47 am and 6:30 pm Limited” leaves Station at WABASH “ Mi Delmar in Mex first goverT con ment o sabe * nes eS Tats: ¥ a. cae Pd cok ek ee ae 100 yas er ~ asi ay ae ae —_ } etary — > * r Sg PR FE SE AR Ae pi 1 Misie nie. Latin 97 roarien ‘ : ea sellout ny ee ee Sein, Meno sieg Fin WT Hafee BE Meee rey. CI Ty Deal eae a + ip nah pe NC SS 77 ga te 0 ay Sr ra is SS ase) as your Frigidaire pays for itself. See us about this special offer today or phone for our representative. FRIGIDAI MORE THAN MILLION The Frigidaire “Cold Control” Deo not confuse the “‘Cold Control” with Frigidaire’s automatic temper- @ture regulator. The latter maintains pecs Pree ‘an ea awe “a ache igh gS na Aa 3 safle abe he ak ee mae Mth ets . mn . ‘ ( ; NE Sa sila Si. eu alma, BAe. TSN alae Se ee - erg 5 Ee Ne rat Pah aA Oe a Nad > : : Seeecats paestac it guia, exe mvs tome Joby eee ln STE ee ae Se Peery en hack Sg ei Ng “peg? pyres 4 ermine . . - Headquart Heaters. Wek “Thanks—I Have Spending Money EAGLE STAMPS Se speeds the freezing of éce cubes and desserts. 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 9} are doing it aw” _— The Stamp of Social Appreval Nearly every prominent St. Louis f amil ‘ tamps, They, too, realize that sag y Cannot afford toover- Eagle Stamp eo S28 each full IN GARDNER SMITH CoO., INC. 6254 Delmar Boul. RICH ELEC I RIC CORP. 1002 Olive St. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seventh Floor GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. A. J. BROCK, INC. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand BECKER REF. CO. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, Ill. MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Belleville, Ill. H. A. HENKEL 645 East Broadway THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. O. M. HEHNER, Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Ill. KROEMEKE BAUER-WEBER REFRIGSERALION CO. REFRIGGERA LION CO. me N G 13 S. Meramec Grand Ave Clayton, Mo. a *

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, "1999 sei ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jtions had been made to guard thejers. All newspaper men and otherjavailable to the visitor and both gRACTORS SEEK WRIT) MEXICAN WAR PHIFF {MME CURIE TO WATCH TEST | ‘iors nea Msn ms ca G0, Oct. 24.—In an effort | radium against an- | persons not directly connected with|the bench worker 14 the scientist noyances, whil h tudied th h b , State Department of FOR REPRODUCTION OF RADIUM | '°v=. eee capaci sas The jacaniene Sti cacksieti serps mong Reagyens nee the Sta | aaaen and Education to, Co-Discoverer of Element Studie- | findings of the tabor rat. gue atory work-'division of the plant Curi a practitioners ) ape it H Scientists’ Efforts at’ Schenect- - sd were made rie. "were counse! for eti- ady Laboratories. me yesterday soucht a writ of OZARK PAINT STORES eye Archbishop Answers Gen. WEEK-END Pp i I ] . Amaro, Saying Time Will SALE of by the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, WN. Y.. Oct. 24. --M me. Marie Curie, visited a big laboratory here where scientists have tried to reproduce, through the cathode ray, the natural phe- nomenon jointly discovered by her, DeLuxe Service Fast Time % alleegd that the exam- Cesarg was composed of med- | Sand chiropractors could) 4 their examination. ~ He) x the director of the de- By the Associated Press. Explain Cristero Revolt. ig empcwered to appoint | | etie exainining board. but| jgeclined to name one. Coun | Sus alieges the board has dis | ested against graduates of all | aes pchools in the nation and | MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.—Con-! trovers’ over the status of the| Roman Catholic Church in Mexi- | ero has begun again, with the Min- ister of War. Gen, Joaquin Amaro, und the Apostolic delegate, Arch- radium emanation. With two General Electric Co. scientists, William D. Coolidge and Dr. W. P. Whitney, Mme. Curie planned to spend the day in the | company’s laboratories. Prepara- Our Leader G'oss Paint Easily a $2.50 Value Ozark Spar Varnish $1 85 $5.00 value = PDO California Golden State Limited owe TEP RE AO RN RESTO 4s Quickest “No Extra Fare” Train Pheenix, Los Auigeles, and San Diege Leave, 11:15p.m. Myr? oe ae tee) Ayer 7 ate 2 Se Me, PO wie wre ay ai ss - r : . Stale a ale a oer ee oe It captures the finest shaq- ings of tone without loss of quality or interference. ‘ dah on ‘ r ae enema rp NY eR meet Let us demonstrate it in your home. Absolute] | : : obligation. , Retail Direct —No Middle- man Profit tay) 4 : by : we * Sie Na teil Coe ek at, a Olive Sta. LPS NON Sem, | CR ee ah EY AT SRE RTE SY FTI, Se NT EEE tI Iwe ee ep ee eS een, De a RTOS ar SSP ORES FY pre Tine GRO REE STENT Taeey Me BE acca tia. «eta . . . . ” . , planning a trip to Please euste fares and give details of gerview: Name Address 7145 Manchester Hiland 9716 ‘ “ | 4o r 25 and 26 § Nev. I, 2, 15, 16 a Limit 2 Days 2 Children Good in chair cars | _ pene . No baggage checked. J, Cees the petitioners are heing | bishop Leopold Ruiz y Flores, the | . bef their rights as citizens | principal participants thus far. : 4 Special State and nation. | Tuesday night Amaro, in a long te ea Re Eagle or Dutch Boy 100 Lbs $1 2.35 | publi :ed statement, bitterly as- : " . |sailed the church, charging the e . a sot cerns Sor eee HEAR | ‘-oneral Purpose Varnish »:50¥..5225 sctre their revolutionary aspirations, and | : $3.50 Value Gal. Arrive 10:50 p. m.+ stating the Mexican army would | the New. . ret go to its own records and write its) VIBRA CO 4-Ho Cc | Easily a Les Angeles 9:30 a. m.* own history of the religious wars | s thy nm or name 1.7 alu Qt. Assive of the last few years. NTROL PON : : $ 15 V ° San Diege 10:30 a. m.* Today the Archbishop replied ‘feature of . . _ wee we : ? z . of Sed haa ae ae he eee nn ee _ - Le en aw am - PY _ — — ire » - ho o we —_ a P vw : : 0 Sarat ale BE hl ahi a ede EE LFS + eho AeA AI PDO iy St NI AAT tn conceal ly nT tip a tate sci tid laat:: nimabitiaa heii niintaunatii oad : into ies Cab wns 7 we Ow dten. oh & The NEW 50> Colgate Toothbrush (Designed by Colgate Department of Dental Education) AP prelate *en%e%e"° > - , RTS _ e«,”* Own a eee ee on Plajestic RADIO = Milian and You Own the Air GIV EN AWAY * 7 e - ~~ * - ° ™ “ -.* ~ e,*«,* ‘ ia ad Po o w e - el . - - st 7 -,* . — . - . al ad =’ @ * o . = — RSs - dle Qa oe o ee. Fe . ‘ 54" a s¢ ‘ OIA RAS } - ” a : - ” se ~~ ae ee 2.* *,"*#,"@."* i Pe oe *« = *~s - *. — a a "«@ *,"# e"* " THE BENWOOD-LINZE Co. 198th and Washington. St Louis. | Please send the New Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. *,"@ es Brush teeth with this up and down ion, advise den- tists. to each purchaser of val "Dwo 2§$¢ Tubes of ‘Colgate Ribbon Dental Cream FREE OFFER: To induce still more people to try Ribbon Dental Cream ... the scientific denti- frice with the foaming, penetrating action...we | make this remarkable offer. Only Colgate... world’s largest maker of tooth paste... could finance such a proposition. The resources and guarantee of this | | | new Col- $1 .00 value gate Toothbrush for 50c fens oe 0-24-D “=ZZOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 wSale of Heaters! lr a All-Porcelain CIRCULATOR AAA hundred-million-dollar firm ‘are behind this deal. There is no “catch” to this offer. Colgate simply wants you to try Ribbon Dental Cream. To repay) you for doing this, we offer you a genuine new Colgate Toothbrush . . . as described ... actual value 50 cents...ABSOLUTELY FREE! AMPA RA RARAARAARPARAPAR how wonderfully the firm bristles in- vigorate the gums. AA RS AARARARAA ——— recently proved that Colgate’s has greater A EGRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand MCKER REF. CO. » East Broadway fast St. Louis, III. ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. - Belleville, IL H. A. HENKEL 645 East Broadway Alton, Ul. Headquarters for Heaters. Welch & Co. St. Louis’ big Heater bargain. Mahogany or walzet porcelain out- side—heavy cast tron inside. Visi¢ St. Lowis’ SSE esancel te hOtag TYoirm | . , Jit AR ier st Mahogany or Wal- s] ee beaetet as a8 uny piece of fur- e oo. constructed inte- S a Berfert reulation;: radiates oe flow of clean. health- te teeeshing warmth. Exactly ® stock, at right. “LIMIT- ~ ACT: 5 Heats 3 to 5 Rooms Try ee . ’ fi ' | ALITY Yves ; — ty ST.LOUIS’ HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATERS! | si, Store” ES We) Py “50 Miles” sae BLVD. I Welch TP) | i DELIVERY iv AAA RA PACARA AMARA AR PARAAARA LR AAA RASAPR ARM RARARAR AAA DARAP AMA AARARBA BAO RAM GRP APRARARARARAFARARAFAPAAMFARARARARA The brush This tooth brush — the newest, most ad- vanced type known to dental science — was designed by the Colgate Department of Den- tal Education ...a group of dentists who have studied the needs of hundreds of thou- sands of men, women and children. Examine this brush. Study.its shape, its size, its bristles. It is made by skilled Ameri- can workers... under the most sanitary con- ditions . . . from selected, imported snow- white bristles of finest quality. Every brush is carefully inspected. Handles are of lovely transparent material, in 5 exquisite shades of green, purple, amber. Bristles are held in a firm vise-like grip that never loosens. This brush is identical in quality, in size, in durability to nationally advertised brushes that sell regularly in the better stores at 50c. Now yours free with this unique offer. At all dealer The dentifrice Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is the world’s largest-selling tooth paste. More people use it . . . and more dentists recom mend it ... than any other dentifrice. The reason for this is simply that Col- gate’s cleans teeth better. Colgate’s contains the world’s best cleansing agent-——a pene- trating foam that cleanses where the tooth- brush cannot reach. Your dentist will tell you that decay doesn’t start on the smooth outer surfaces of the teeth .. . but in the tiny crevices where food particles and mucin collect. No tooth brush can reach these hard-to clean places. They must be cleansed by the dentifrice. Hence the real test of a tooth paste is its ability to get down into these crevices and cleanse them thoroughly. A scientific test penetrating power than any of the Jeading tooth pastes on the market today —the secret of Colgate’s superior cleansing power. The foam of Colgate’s carries a fine chalk powder ...a polishing material prescribed by’dentists . , . which polishes the enamel safely, brilliantly. The Colgate method of scientifis After years of study and thousands of ex- periments, the Colgate Method of scientifi- cally cleansing the teeth has been developed by the Colgate Dept. of Dental Education. This Method is most effective when Rib- _ ben Dental Cream is brushed on with the - Colgate Brush. For the springy, serrated bristles, set at exactly the right distance, act in a way that applies the full, concentrated cleansing power of the farnous Colgate foam places, Outy Gams can you bomre ef desing can you be sure these difficult spots where decay lurks. Start today to use the Colgate Method of - Scientific Tooth Brushing . . . and note the difference in your teeth ten days hence. NOTE! This offer is strictly limited. The supply of brushes has been rigidly allotted to the stores which are in this great offer. They will not last long ... once read this announcement. So, act NOW! It may be inonths or even years before we cap repeat this amazing proposition, =

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a =z —_—_———————— mysterious “Mrs. X” will be pre-| The tones of Rudolph Mangold’s| Yosns’ rie rick's Puniolorge: 1°40. p- Fem sed Boge bors 1638 ©. 7 me ATN PROG RAMS | | T gk zs sented as a radio drama by True/| violin may be heard in the Nunn- : usical A . cram. ; — N wer rete ON HE AIR ONIGH Detective Mysteries at 8 o'clock; Bush transcription broadcast over ; ‘ onl ; ; . _ TONIGHT i 7 Ael iar ..wetters over KMOX, KMOX at 10:15. The program nite We nae 6:15 ov. aint heehee: Gk Shee s! | 2 , — - Sh _ a » rn eren +¢ 30. ) - ex, yy ae WIZ. WRC. : EDEA. = and Graham McNamee will take | pheum Program. Kent mid-week program is to be | Bie . part in a skit of night life, as also ||| 7:00 P.M.—Fleischmann Sun- }}| broadcast for a half hour over| | ; Yr Columbia Broadcasting System | shine H KWK. | 4g, g oys will Vallee. ine Four. | | i | 7 ala | | ae: TOWER-IZERS — KMOX. WABC. jig Seen ee sees plies 1 8:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. A “Temple of the Air” concert | | S | us ou ou ee 7 » and Sweet: Believe It or Not: || 8:30 P.M.—“Maxwell House ||\is scheduled over KMOX from 9° ‘ant to Make Me Love You Hour” to 9:30. | ‘| 9:00 P. M.—Haisey, Stuart & Co. jj} The Program. | ‘I HY | £ | Sa ox. KABC. TR Ng ivy | - Mary ° “yal Love Tales, and Program. ap anaes De ~~. pent ly. Seep Am I. My Sone | mt | " | | wowo M—EMOX. st e Nile, Tou wan ovin’ want i] SEAL PROGRAM— Just You—Ju = 9:30 P.M.—Radio - Victor Pro- Love, The One Girl, from “Rainbow” i Wa . .« 5 eee 574 WBBM KMBC, WOWO. ) The usual Serenade broadcast | Mediey of College Airs. Treating Me Low | \ 9:00—TEMPLE PERIOD — KMOX. | 4353 may be heard over KWK from 7 | te —ivnimae . , WABC KOIL. WBBM. os D ver, Satisfied. Ff ; 43 10:00 P. M. —National Broad- sag petuaaageme . | pf yy ones are owo. BOIL. Meo} to 7:30 o'clock. | | cere | casting and Concert Bureau. KSD will broadcast another Vic- | DENT ORCS a Ben Alley, tenor, is to be soloist || 79:39 P.M.—Phil Spitalny's|j|/tor corcert from 9:30 to 10! Ss i. WE! arene a in a Tower-Izers broadcast at i; | 1 samy o'clock. | A Be RC KOIL. ; GELLER, WARD, HASHER HARDWARE 62 o'clock over KMOX. a ae — — a i + The program. | A National Forum broadcast is | 4140-12-14 Worth Fourth Si. Friday (Daytime) scheduled over KMOX at 9:30 p.} Shoo Sheo Boogie B evest ty .. — i You: If We Should Never Meet A | . ae rice i] 10:00 A.M.—Music Apprecia - Aint Misvehavin’, instru- | tion Hour. , es ms al ? oe ere v “ ps lee . o ba ‘ Was pi M ms te aa z 5 a ER eld 8B +e ranean: PP ge eg : Ae RT 7 BT ihn scl assalicbadlec Ay " “ - ” r ? rs ry pie ~~ re a t 23°, ae 4 ree erreae ‘ _— ; Chan ) by.’ May Singhi Breen and Peter de}! ae ee ee ili oe RUD: Sai ite ct nel Sic tre Pgh get Roce SPAS. + grr ? 4 * says Minis" wt Pat ON cs gad A i) 5 g las 3s pm, WIZ. EHYW.) Se 2 Om Oo Ae : ~ ~ ena ; : me te ‘ J ‘ * ns ee ae, a SY * hE Waitin R ei ee om, EN. od ie TARDE i Med Digs BL Melina oh Pee funnest YS RY a ee eee Lk whet i ie nw - won ene ~ - os ine — a gee ed ee St OTe St Ot mo we BOM Ee A A Lal a a a eta ta A National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau cancert ts to go on | The clump and splutter of hoofs | 11:30 A. M.—Evening Stars. the air at 10 o’clock over KSD. | on a muddy track and the aston- | 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Palais ‘ ished cheers of a surprised crowd | dOr Orchestra. Amos 'n’ Andy are to be heard | will be heard when Philips Carlin {jj 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio |// 4t_ 1° o'clock tonight over KWK. / ) ‘ revives the 1925 Kentucky Derby | Programs to be announced. | WBES LISTEN IN in a sport drama, during the Cham- o pion Sparkers’ broadcast at 7:30 : | 4 The LYRIC o’clock tonight over KWK. Oh, Lovely, X: Night Ronald | --- the new | Well Made F riends “Challenges” In that race, Black Gold, a 20 tO | cincin’ in ihe Bai Melton. a | | on the air one shot, upset the dopester’s Revue— | [ Not even the glad testimony of your closest acquaintances can be every Satur- 2 | oy 500 prophecies, walked away from the Male quartet. | conclusive. Because, after all, there is only one person who can at 2P.M. (Less Tubes) | field and handily won the famous Tonight’s Veedol concert over | > PAD | decade which radio tubes are best for you. You/ $ e@estern classic. KWE ir to begin at & o’clock. le | This much, however, an advertisement may say about Sylvania oe rd Frank Luther, tenor, and an or-| Henry Burr, tenor, is to oe Radio Tubes: few puataste of any kind, ne so long the me) over chestra directed by Gus Haenschen | “Smilin’ Through and “Good- | friends they make. Ao: — will give the following program: Night.” David Buttolph will con- | | Is Now Priced as Low as ore, an Lovable and Sweet, orchestra: Used to} duct the orchestra as usual in the | ‘teat Sadie for this—it must be inside the entire NBC You, ery Luther following program: * s568-47 GRAVERS Rivmncide 9808 | gon Spe Coguee: Mee t| 2 Li rii orches- | March F! , Open Evenings Except Wednesdays = 25, pEmipe —— A love ~~}. ween. manaet March . Paick | ( oc Pat and Remember Happy ding. Freak Luther; Dixie Jam- : | Vieit the Deal boree; dy. orchestra. » 7 Reg a FREE | nee ip It’s Out : H Burr. Teno ome Demonstration we isplays The SERVICE THAT COUNTS The Seiberling Singers may be | selection trom Mlle. Modiste” .. . Ber: Flashing’ § Ss 72.4 a heard over KSD at 8 o'clock. is Sen and CrcmenteD ae Seid on Easy Terms a ee Their program includes: ee - *y ~~ -—-heel Set Won't You Give In? ALEX ANDER = + - _ For ideas on investing see the » ames. Habdanera from Her Bu ‘ RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. w — aii \ ~ ye yy : Business Chance Want Columns. Vale Orchestra | 1129 Olive St. Ae ak i Wye a “NRDOR / Read today’s Want Columns for When ae the a, How the New York police solved OPEN EVENINGS Sa ee ‘ a e i! Uy WHY yi 7284 pei the Wiener jewel robbery and fin- weese he LM A Radio Division of Fleer-Petty Auto Supply Ce. business opening®. a@lly discovered the identity of the 4 3 L a S-YOUR STATION What's in a name—the name stamped in bronze on every EdisonRadio? Much—since itis | name under which appeared the first electric light, the first motion picture, the first graph... The name Edison is your guarantee of the ultimate in radio construction—an BES =e be itis De Pana We Oca :] os MS ae 7 rae a ance of electrical correctness and dependable, flawless reception, across vast c See the Edison for its beauty of design. Hear the Edison for its tonal splendor. Edison as alasting investment in better living backed by the greatest name in electrical ci nc » 8 8 Ae ERE aN a A EMEP NARS rit Hina mR tints PbS OEE RAI EP per eee ae i oe Woe AB Got OG Oe A flash of light AND THERE'S YOUR STATION! .. . Thus does Light-O-Matic Tuning make you master of the Tune in the Edison Radio Concert each Monday evening over WJZ and the coast-to-coast Mt cirl... Instantly, effortlessly, you bring in your network, 9.00 Eastern Standard Time: - favorite stations—tuned AUTOMATICALLY to the finest — Marion . o00ece86e00ee8-e00c0uee Oh BOOST ees eeT ete aa Beacon Rade Co...... seeess. 3408 St. Charlies. ..........Steinbrinker : “or New UNE. ccccncceseneeseseses St eee eee ee ee ee ef eee eee8 . .Fereud Quincy Savull. +<éitmccciesectetncdl ee err Pe ee ee ee eeeeeee eee eee, ee ee ee eee wO2eheineoe~<sedeecésalaae OEE . Co. : srteceeeeesereesess ++ dma, J, Wormanm, Mea,................ SN me eres er stotecsoneentesaouss . Sparta 2000 00060000068 068s nse eee nN ge onesies — ~~ "eee ee? Pe fe ©

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3 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.__. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bore: 2:25. Piano vecital: 24 Ku, 7 PROGRAMS | Out-of-Town Stations | and Bvivias 1u:s2~ Concert oreh Dan | ed te _Sellowing otions: | Prert- Concert orchestra: ~] mt NIGHT ek temo me ee eee dent, W. M. Flanagan, Murphys Lf you instinctively select the better things of life, Room orchestra: 6. Sports reel: 6:10. 7:30, Cham- | boro: vice presidents, Ward T. ci Old Town Duo: 6:2 ° : Pion Sparkers: 9. Billikin Troupers: : JOHN B. STETSON TC —— Supper program: 6.45. suki club: | 9:30. Maxwell program: %. Holingsworth | Milter, Dixon; Otto H. Hermann, | \ = ' - Hall: 9:30. vilimore, s band: 10. Amos| Edwardsville: an Bemas rae Co. Red Ce oomshon: 7:10. Angelus; 7:30,| Hal And 3 10:30. | ow atesville, §=Harry Baldwin, you 702 want the ea, » rl ‘ parke n ndy: 10:2 Scrap Book: 10:30, : - i Reconditioned as good c SCHMANN PROGRAM—KED, 8:30 Jach 8. Allis “Chalmers if e909 Ameo s; Gibson orchesira:| Rockford; Walter Nierstheimer, | ne a é ctric, screen £ as new. On at, | wey WSAI. KOA, WDAF.| egg listate heer: 9: 730, Metronoli- WBBM, cetied = “go . Bloomington; Floyd S. Clark. Otta- fy é ¢iwu " , Ord SINGERS — KSD , "15. Mewera Melaney: 10: 30. — teries: 7:30 Gold Seal poe te 0. wa; secretary, L. L. Urch, Geneva. . 5 WHO. WOW, WDAF, WSB Ballads Temple pr Kram: 9:30. Ted Weems or- - G. Cri boro | UNI T > jweas, WSM. KYW. | WEN (870ke)—5, The Air Juniors: chestra: 10. Night court: 10:30. Lom. m G. Crisenberry of Murphysboro ON “ele a o."4) ,, FROST MELODY MO- 715 The Farmer's Farm ll. The! pando 2 orchestra: 11. Weem's orchestra:| WaS re-elected chairman of the 823 aaa ST. | -; Te: WN. eo Pn, 40 Mike’ and Her- ~. Chicago dance orchestras. |legislative committee. An invita- " udio ° - , | | SSAisEY STUART—KSD. WEAF vaudeville — - ef Illinois Sheriffs Elect Officers. | tion from Sheriff James M. Kent of : 3 TN" - ae ' . mm wOAY OO Wrw3, ESTP ene, tag Lectare: 7°50, tee ee mo Whit: PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 24.—Illinois | Springfield to hold next year's con- " i. + sr D, WEAF | hey trto 8:30 Cadillac program: ter | Sheriffs, in convention here. elect- l vention there was accepted. “@ wo. WY eiiaminond program. 9): Spiez , ¥ a INAL BROADCASTING AND 30. Spiegel _pro- = 7. “ONCE | BEA O—ESD, WEAF. PP ; em 7 a Co. | ae FApa~A | THE PRECISION INSTRUMENT cYLt NEERS—KWEK. WJZ. | a, Jan -—EWK. WJZ. KYW.| | Wi — _ th VIBRA-CONTROI | | eo — se The Secret of Tone-Realism | wean ee ee KTSE Demonstrated by Your ; uA a, WHO, WLW, KYW. WDAF. Dealer a YER KENT PROGRAM — DO YOU KNOW about the new Evers ment. The attitude is “Not how : x Wiz WEN. EDK. AM ea ree te Vibra - Contro] eo le the complete control | | eady Radio? Here is an instrument many, but how well.” In short, . MUSI — vy, * , ’ 4 = - . - . | Lengua : of dies i 2 is the | | which puts you in the hall when the here is a radio receiver which ei deasting Sy stem dio'’s most baffling Problem. | President delivers an address e « « does not confuse with mystify- IZERS Sie WABC, Call us and we will arrange cet, eaeaeet ee _ which brings a football game with its ing technical terms, puzzling WILL 19th and Washington, St. Louis, IAM W for a free home demonstra- : : WABC, KMOX. KBBM. KMB ease Gund the tw Meds ts tI excitement, sound and verve into accoutrements, obscure me- my home for a FREE demonstration. ~~ ee em 4 — ae ore ~ ? — 2 ANS OO a a bes oe sere ee ee a a te ee " — » , . . F es : rr re oud aR 6 te Be a! Shee) ee a ® 4 © OOO Oer OO Orr Oy |. = 4 ie of General Offices: New York, N. Ys = Sor the uteadet value int , Ae a Ee Branches: Chicago Kansas City “ _wteaFOR GREAT THINGS IN Dr on KO L S T E R | New York San Francisco Unit of ¥ CL and Carboe Usion Carbide u Corporatios * Features of the New Eveready Tue New Evereavy contains eight tubes, in cluding rectifier. Uses three of the new screen grid tubes. Last audio stage is push-pull, using two 245-type tubes. Power-detection and re- sistance-coupling preserve original tonal purity and fidelity. of Fleer-Petty Auto Supply Co. me rE Sa te ——~O eis i) Secs a — _ Eveready design. . === =| io ee wt TT?) ve Sei Bae a hee ee OF, | Insulation is used only for insulating—not te _ _ - & i om. pee ii fh ah e”lUF ee , ie bear the weight of parts. Original fine adjust- P | : shah : os ments made in laboratory are not affected by weather changes. Unyielding metal used t preserve accurate alignment of parts. Evereapy ScreeN Gri Consore Moper 52, $157.50 (Less tunes) FVE READY Model 53, a larger console, $195 (less tubes)——Model 54, the de luxe console, $225 (less tubes), asing the parstligs © w ieber. grid chassis. Pacifie Coast Radic ' S THE PRECISION INSTRUMENT Licensed under patents and applications of RCA and RFL SS NO >») >i > ee as Me hadaislene Fs 88 Sk a Mee & - : WPS, ahaa Satan vets) ‘ Sot hats athe’ «ay RERT S > patie VP eee, este Sp ae Sait ns “ : A a ot sienaiaas 4 orienting ee ee | Cilio opAUAR 5c nM sige gen stchonehihlaan cipal alanalitainta Sato _ { ¥ ie in ie Da Sen een, Ce Ste EN Ss rn ne ne ne Ee gees ne eee aes * - , Ny eit pe seins red ATION : 268i a Sc [UCT THE NEW EVEREADY MAY, BE SEEN HERE | Se 7 ie ote OR eR Abe Bl | ST. LOUIS, MO. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. | Murray & Bottorff Ji H. Smith ig Hankammer Hdwe. and | F. A. Campbell Hdwe. Co. Salem, Mo. | Herrin, Ill. : 8 Re ee _ ee ee Radio Co. 2222 State St. Young’s Place Hillsboro Battery and Radio? Much—since it is the q - ee a, 4354 Warne Ave. Saeger-Wachtel | 216 Malone Ave. ge Shop a . - = x a | : | W. E. Godfrey Hdwe. Co. 135 ‘Collinsville Ave. | “ = aes “" a. wag te hono- a : bE: f © ig as aes 8039 N. Broadway . ' Meyers w. Store illsboro, Ill. ae picture, he fet p t d wee ott : M. E. Drennen a = sp ins) | Washington, Mo. Taylor-Brennan Hdwe Co, ; = 4 : “ aie Oe en ae | sNoennig s ae ; ' radio construction—an assure a : | YF ns eis : : ay ~~ Ay = oe ry os Rt + My | ILLINOIS Jerseyville, Ill. t \ awe — gH Piet ss uckley Hdwe. Co. : Riga | Franke: Reds ie Lenzburg ic i ee . oo 2) Ey 3 5 geet Se Biel Concel del, 9 tubes inzlud- 4064 St. Louis Ave. Signer & Signer , Lenzburg, IIL eo wae eypances - -° | | Mae > BET EE pen Spee a fe | cons aneilar Pi “5 Walnut Padberg Hdwe. & Furn. Co. Arcadia, ane Il yar 0 Auetin & Siidided Tak 4 aaa, 7 mg ers SEE EAETA EA, ~—s cabinet of tasteful design. Selector t f em- 9 ‘ois Ave. Syl Oil Co. Hei tonal splendor. Purchase the Pee schoo eet hae «3625 cnt nl dein, Selec pe fem Oliver Service Sesbon Becmardi, Bin, Vaughan's Battery & Litchfield, IIL Se : S/S 6s Geet Set ae aa dynami roducer. Pash-pull lification, . : atest name in electr ical science] . | te 7 ee let ens oS ere) ee Tynes aie. 760) 00 3678 S. Broadway Human Brothers PR George Wentz * oe . o ae be ean Rae mas: Price, less tubes $ eV obi om 4 20 N. Central Ave. Alton. Ill Marine, Ill. ) | x > =< ’ Chippewa 5t. Clayton, Mo. : Ake JZ and the coast-to-coost NBC ~ Ze That’s an invitation—cordially given—and that’s a promise, too! For yes woe Co. A. B. Hilton Hdwe. Co. ann sph saes hin Ba roar SF ae = ae ravois Ave. 74 / ii the minute you say to your dealer, “Show me the new Kolster for Continental Auto Supply Co. asa age Belleville, Tl. H. C. Armstrong R. Rosenkoelter Gruenewald Hdwe. Co. 1100 Public Square 1930!” you’re asking for a new experience in radio!—for screen grid Oe age) F ve | | Cross Keys, Mo. | 306 W. Main St. Marion, IIl. ' | os i | Elmo P. Sebastian | Belleville, Il. Paul Hardware Co. -- but Mary, why take a chance with an tubes tested and proved by Kolster engineers: for selectivity so fine, PE mate Cten: Ba. Minktelt: Meaedimeeniia Nashville, Il. | 4 set—why not get a Kolster? We | : ‘ Cc = am =~ one now for $175!” so true, every sound but the station you want is barred out completely! Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. ss s “ | a ——_ oe grey — Co. BC Really?” re 6th and Washington Ave. esloge, Mo. . F. Weiss » Til, *Why,of course! Haven't youkeard? The —for.a cabinet so handsome, so distinguished you’re proud to display J. Pg ele ene Co. | Pott Carlinville, Ill. W. G. Maxwell for Kolsters has been so tremen- ie q 2600 Hebert St. Dexter. Mo. | The Weinrich Store | 241 S. Walnut St. » the Company is offering a new model it in your home! : Morrison Hdwe. Co., Inc. | Eldon Plumbing and Sheet Chester, Hil. \ | Pies ore = _ wad $1751" a These are the things you actually see—and hear! Now ask a Kolster 5988 Easton Ave. | Metal Co. Collinsville Fidwe. & Pittsfield, Ii ‘si : ee eas peaprenl . : Hellrung & Grimm Eldon, Mo. Sheet Metal Co. ~ ay oo owner for his opinion! Now discover why neighbor after neighbor Wits. Co. C. E. McKay 206 E. Main St _ oO. eee ° 9 hington Ave. Hannibal, Mo. llinsville, Ill. ocahon }y Sate wherever you go, says, “Kolster is a fine set!” And THEN you'll know when ieoved ate Wilkins-Dillingham, Inc. H. Weilbacher & Son C& ee Enj , : “Loo things!” the Kolster of 1930 d Washington Ave. 1200 Broadway Columbia, II. Main ees 4 an Dealt raed “a sg ares eh =e. peat ba ve Timaley'e Handwies Hannibal, Mo. G. E. Solter Pry Sg Time sastinrtied i a ! in of all of Kolster Radios! - 4602 Pope A Kirkwood Radio & Elec. Co. Edwardsville, Ill. . » over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. is the greatest Schultz er tan 203 N. Kirkwood R. N. Monaghan | 1139 Broadway 4247 Olive St. Kirkwood, Mo. Gillespie, Il. | Quin cy, I. St. Johns Auto Parts Co. F. A. Sonderman V. B. Thompson V. A. Morrow 8928 St. Charles Road Frederickston, Mo. Girard, Ill. _ Neuroth & Lindner ~— Frohna Machine Shop Bluff Battery Station’ 3550 Olive St. Frohna, Mo. Glenn Carbon, Ill, Jennings Hdwe. & Supl. Co.|} W. A. Sander & Brother F. M. King’s Sons 8631 Jennings Road Jackson, Mo. Golden, II. Conroy’s, Inc. Rathbun Drug Store Huthmacher Merc. & 1100 Olive St. Marshfield, Mo. a American Piano Co. C. C. Branneky & Sons Grand Tower, lil. ARKANSAS: ook Ae 1005 Olive St. Pattonville, Mo. Retnoville...0.2+++-+arnvns0nraapesy 4 Orange Rront Stores. Inc. Perryville Hdwe. Co. Jonesboro........ . y z . 434 4752 Easton Ave. Perryville, Mo. ie. ee Se eal _. - THE STRAUS co. The Pem Store 3 R. W. Klein _ ores , 2655 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. 422 DeBaliviere Ave. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ~* | a, ee i) sve ies ais Wa +t o-—— a : eS Sen ie’ | Canvricks. JOT. Fe Kaletanw Bo st a Madisonville 528 22s 2 ae eee tee eee — 3 . 2 | * o ~ * a . . ,. oo tree hanomivimnatas de of tea. ae PO bss erate enim smog Em ots « RO openers — | ~ " by

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TP Ae 2 oF “ sport- directors. _ garding faculty appointment for. -tle over five years, ‘shows, the highest paid coaches shold their jobs but progress is seen ee ees meeey wes ea PAGE Ju FOUNDATION ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPAILH THURSDAY, - OCTOBER 24, lyzy 31..LUuUuId FUSI-DISPAILA___ REPORT HAS STARTED CLEAN-UP OF COLLEGE ATHLETK HARVARD AND PRINCETON HEADS HAVE GIVEN TANGIBLE PROOF ABUSES CAN BE STAMPED OUT Efforts to effect a clean-up at certain of the institutions men- tioned in the Carnegie Foundation’s report on college athletics, are under way and some even have achieved complete success, the bul- letin says. Six months in advance of the release of the report, the chief - executives of colleges involved were notified of the foundation’s find- ings concerning them. Under the leadership of such institutions as Harvard and Princeton, the report says, tangible proof has been given that the presidents of the country’s colleges can stamp out the abuses. Princeton was found to be one of a few institutions which effected arrangements with preparatory schools “whereby athletes, varying in number from one to as many as 20, have been wholly or partly maintained,at the schools’ until they are ready for college.” Others named in this connec- tion were Brown, Carnegie Tech, Dartmouth, Dickinson, Lafayette, New York University, Pittsburg, Syracuse and Washington and Jef- ferson. % Changes at Princeton. But at Princeton, says the re- port, the practices referred to have been abolished. At Harvard concessions for the sale of refreshments were found to be allowed exclusively to athletes, but William J. Bingham, director of athletics, announces “‘plans are at present under way for placing these concessions béyond the con- trol or direct interest of athletes.” Among other instances of im- provements were; A letter from President Homer E. Wark of West Virginia Wesley- ‘an College announcing that in “December, 1926, “all assistance to ,players was stopped; no scholar- ships have been provided by the “athletic board; no use of the gym “as a rooming place, and the train- fe ing table was discontinued.” ~ From President John R. Turner of the University of West Virginia “a letter saying “‘we have already “discontinued the practice of sub- -sidizing athletes. * * * I do not “say, as in my judgment no college . president can say, that no alumnus «is making any contribution to the support of a member or members -of our athletic teams. I must say, , however, that after careful inquiry eI have learned ofino case where a "student is receiving support be- ‘cause he plays on one of our ath- _letic teams.” “Lehigh University,” “Carnegie report, says the “has made a sig- 14 Salient Points In Carnegie Report By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Oct. 24. — The Carnegie Foundation for the ad- vancement of teaching makes 14 salient charges against college athletics, which may be sum- marized as follows: , One-seventh of all athletes and from 25 to 50 pr cent of football player are subsidized. Recruiting has advanced to point where school] stars hawk their services. Commercialization has caused abandonment of the game for the game’s sake. Exaggerated athletic emphasis has diverted many institutions from intellectual development, Many officials are guilty of evading regulations regarding ree cruiting. Press exploitation has brought “demoralizing publicity.” Too much attention is given the general public’s whims in sched- ules. Only 28 of 112 colleges were not engaged in recruiting. High school athletes are burned out before college days by “pres- sure.”’ Alumni inveigle stars into col- lege. Coaches are too busy to teach sportsmanship, Relations have been severed in many instances where prevent- able, Recruiting and subsidation have disgusted many alumni. College heads have evaded re- sponsibility for commercializa- tion. nificant and courageous change of policy regpecting recruiting and subsidizing. Drastic Action at Tulane. “When, a few years ago, it was discovered that a large proportion of the Tulane football team had been recruited and was subsidized, 17 members of the squad were im- mediately dismissed from the uni- versity. Doubtless this decisive ac- tion explains the absence of re- cruiting now at Tulane,” Average Head Football Coach Paid Better Than Highest Price Professor ‘ As to coaches, the report dis- ‘cusses the origins and _ training, status, tenure, salaries, duties and extramural relationships of these It brings out re- ‘the coach that “it has not assured ‘long tenure nor h ~- it protected ‘him against the demands of alum- ,ni for victory nor guaranteed the .coach's impeccability in matters of ‘recruiting and subsidizing. A lit] the survey ‘in that “the tenure of the foot- ball coach is coming less and less to depend on victory, the standard desired at present being a “fair winning average” over a period of years. The ‘head football coach’s aver- age salary at about 100 institutions “was found to be $6107, while the highest paid professors in these :n- stitutions averaged only $5158. But, coaches other than the head foot- ball coach are paid on an average considerably less than the full pro- ‘ fessors. Concluding this phase of the ‘subject, the report says, ‘Doubtless at an idea) university, professionai coaching would find no place. Ob- ‘viously the position of a coach whose tenure depends upon vic- tory is both unfortunate and un- ‘fair. A coach who trusts to fac- _ulty status and fair words for safety in the hour of disapproval ‘leans upon a broken reed.” On the subject of ‘‘Conferences,”’ ‘after inquiry into about 40 of them ‘the survey admits that all are in ‘substantial theoretical agreement regarding terms of eligibility, com- ‘pensation to players, trainiug rceeu- lations and coaching but alludes to ‘the apparent discrepancy of rep- resentative bodies “that in one “paragraph go on record as uphold. ing the status of the amateur and : in another, countenances the pay ment of its athletes for playing baseball with professionals in the ‘summer months, Whatever fine ‘phrases conferences indulge in, ‘Bays the report, “universities and colleges have found that unless they relax their rules regarding professionalism and wink at flag. ‘rant abuses, they canot win enough ‘8ames to satisy their constituents That abuses will disappear auto- matically if a conference is formed and passes rules however stringent, is held to be absurd. “Too often" is the conclusion. “multiplicity of detail in regula- on tends only to drive “dishonest | practices out of sight and a ig to make not to elit’ nate TT m AS for ihe ln the oes * Dipiis, those t athictics are | te disposition and ability to deal with their problems effectually. If the salutory changes already begun in school athletics are permitted full. sincere and consistent develop- ment, they will in the course of Say, 15 years, materially modify college athletics for the better.” Some of the corruption in school athletics is found to come from unwise parenthood for “the father who would be horrified to find he was forfeiting his own amateur standing at golf or that his be- havior on the tennis courts was re- garded as bad sportsmanship. is not always prompt to reprimand and stop a boy’s “shopping around for athletic inducements or resent- ing or whining over defeat.” As to what should be done to purge college and school sport of its attendant evils, President Prit- chett of the Foundation puts it squarely up to the president and faculty. “What ought to be done,” asks and answers himself thus: “The paid coach, the gate re- ceipts, the special training tables, the costly sweaters and extensive jgurneys in specia! Pullman cars, the recruiting from the high school, the demoralizing publicity show. ered on the players, the devotion of an undue proportion of time to training, the devices for putting a desirable athlete but a weak schol- ar, across the hurdles of examina.- tion—these ought to stop and the college and intramural sports be brought back to a stage in which they can be enjoyed by large num. bers of students and where they do not involve an expenditure of time and money wholly at variance with any ideal of honest study. “When the intellectual life of a body of college students is on a low plane, the difference between the formal credits of men in train- ing for inter-college contests and those of the ordinary student who is not in training, may be inap- preciable. “But it requires no tabulation of statistics to prove that the young athlete who gives himself for months, body and soul, to training under a professional coach for a gruelling contest, staged to focus the attention of thousands of peo- ple and upon which many thou- sands of dollars will be staked, wil! find no time or energy for any ser- lous intellectual! effort. “The compromises that have to be made to keep such students in college and to pass them through to a degree give an air of insin cerity to the whole university-col- lége regime. We cannot serve ev- rel ee science, ness, esmanghip, organized athletics—through “the university, The need today is to re-examine our education regime with the. de. he ene at rmination to attain in Greater ae mae mately, ‘Manverity Pe ee anesre-- . ee ME eee | In Person. HE Red Birds’ future man- ager we hear hag closed the deal, And to the faithful customers his name we shall reveal. With every one he’s popular, he understands the game, And reader you will be surprised when you have heard his name. knuothole name he Each member of the gang, by his first calls; He’s intimate with all the bcys and gives them bats and balls. Of various and sundry stuff he carries roundsa stock, And if a pennant’s what they want he’ll put it in their sock. Although his work has always been, to Winter Leagues con- fined, A contract with the Cardinals he recently has signed: Aliow us to present a guy who always wins the pelf— Kris Krirglie, alias Santa Claus— St. Nicholas, himself. Who Cares? Jimmy Dykes says the A’s stole the Cubs’ signals. Joe Mc- Carthy says they didn’t; he still has them. “Heir to $350,000 Keeps on Mowing Lawns.” OR luxury he never hones As better fortune dawns; Though heir to many thousand ' bones He keeps on mowing lawns. b— The mower of lawns isn't con- ceding an inch to the busy bee as a symbol of industry. He never lets the grass grow under his \feet. Yes, Sir. See where a copper was put in jail because he wouldn't say “Yes, sir," to the Judge. After apologizing, he was released. Y impoliteness | confess, sir, ‘n saying “yes,” instead of “ves, sir.” So if this time you'll let me go, sir, I'll always answer, yes, or, sir.’’ Maj. Ralph Sasse fs to succeed Biff Jones as coach of.the Army eleven.—News item. By Limerick Luke. HERE is a young fellow named Sasse Who coaches on grassy; In succeeding Biff Jores He is leaving no stones Unturned to make eve:ything classy. ‘ Winning on Points. The Samuel Johnson Academy football team of Strattfor€é Conn., has scored 214 po‘nts in three games. Must be gong in for quantity production See where the Arny and Navy will resume friend:y rela- tions and battle each other on the gridiron next year. They can go as far as they like in disarmament as long as they don’t take away the Army and Navy’s football armor. A giant Galapagos turtle can eat 100 bananas in one day. Yes, he’s got 'em all -kinned. Babe Ruth is said to be get- ting gray hair. Fair enough, say the pitchers, whose locks have been made prematurely gray by the Bam and his bat. Roy Reigels of the Golden Bears who ran the wrong way last year was elected captain of the team which proved to be a step in the right direction. “Seal” Harris, a 225-pound Negro boxer who is eating his head off in Barney Abel's stable because he can’t be matched, has been offered for sale at $4 per pound. A fair price for those who crave dark meat. No, gridirons and thoroughness that is the life- blood of a true university in any country at any age.” To support the findings of the Founadtion Committee, many spe- cific instances are cited as proof of irregularities in the conduct of sport in the colleges. These find- ings were the result of the co-op- eration of more than 2000 persons and entailed persona! visits to 130 American and Canadian colleges. Only two colleges, both in the Uni- ted States, did not co-operate fully. Many coaches have complained because of the attitude shown by school-boy athletic stars who ‘‘seem to be looking for something.” In this connection, the report states that such a schoolboy star seldom waits for solicitation and cites the case of a lad in Evanston who had a favorable press notice mimeo- graphed for better circulatior. An- other boy in New York City went “shopping” with such success that he had 58 answers to his tenders of athietic service. Subsidizing. says the report, appears to be less strenuous in the Southwest and in New England than in the Eastern and Middle Atlantic states. On the Pacific Coast, it is noted that “bidding for athletes is keen.” Benefit received from subsidies seldom is in cash, it is found. tak- ing the form of “athletic scholar- ships’’ in some institutions and, in other of promises no more definite than that the boy “will be cared for.” The recruiting is carried on by persons {n a variety of positions, sometimes by coaches, graduate managers, athletic directors, and, in one case, by the President of the college himself. “In an extreme case of subsidiz- ing’”’ the report relates “alumni and business men made _ contributions ranging from $10 to nearly $1000 annually to a fund aggregating from -$25,000 to $50,000 a year. From this the college expenses of all. football players were paid and additional “pay checks” were dis- bursed to leading. performers. Certain preparatory schools in the East have, it is found, estab- lished relations with certain co}- leges whereby athietes varying in number from one to 29 have been maintained at the schools. until they are ready for college. Of the 112 North American col- leges and universities studied in this investigation, only 28 were found to disclose no evidence that athletes were subsidized by any group or individual, Of the 28, seven are Canadian institutions. The United States ‘“‘white list” in- cludes the names of the following schools: Bates, Bowdoin, Carleton, Chicago, Corn:!] (Ithaca, N. Y,), Emory (Georgia), [linois, Mar- quette, Massacbusets Agricultural College, M. IL. T., Reed (Oregon). Rochester, Trinity (Conn.), Tufts, Tulahe, West Point, University of Virginia, Wesleyan |Conn.), Wil- liams, Wooster (Ohio) ‘and Yale. NATIONAL DOG RACING MEETING WILL OPEN OCT. 28, IN KANSAS GIRARD, Kan., Oct. 24.—The national fall coursing meet, semi- annual dog racin; event, will open here Monday, Oct. 2& for six days. Officiais of the Nationa) Associa. tion estimate 400 dogs already are ‘Quartered here and expect 200 more before Monday. Drawings tor the opening races, including the national fall futurity, will be made ouareay or Sunday. le HARVARD, ARMY REFUSE COMMENT ON REPORT TILT WENT OVERTIME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The New York World says today that the West Point campus is stirred over reports that the Army-Harvard game at Cambridge last Saturday went two minutes and 35 seconds overtime. Timing the game unof- ficially for the benefit of coaches, two cadets saw their watches con- tinue past the 15-minute mark which should have ended the final period, according to reports to the World. Since Barry Wood passed some 40 yards to Vic Harding in the last ninety seconds of actua! play for a touchdown, which with the point after touchdown gave the Crimson a 20 to 20 tie, the implication, of course, is that the Army should have won by 20 to 13. Official West Point refuses even to discuss the case. Capt. “Biff’’ Jones, Army coach, said: “1 do not wish even to talk on the subject as the very talking would suggest that we are seeking an alibi which is not the case.”’ An official spokesman for Major General Smith, superintendent of the academy, said: “We are well satisfied with the game. It was splendid football all the way. About the time question of the last period there is nothing to say.” The World also heard that James E. Keegan of Pittsfield, Mass., field judge and consequent- ly official timer, scouted the re- port that there could have been any mistake in the timing. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24.— Harvard athletic officials decline to honor with a statement the ru- mor that the Harvard-Army game of last Saturday went over-time, The report that the last period had exceeded the usual 16 minutes up to a point where Harvard scored a tying touchdown had been heard here but the officials considered it so ridiculous that they declined to comment.: GERMAN CUE STAR INCREASES LEAD OVER COCHRAN IN MATCH NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — Eric Hagenlacher, German bfiiiard star. reached the halfway mark of his 18.2 match with Welxer Cochran of Hollywood last night with a margin Of 751 points over his rivai. Hagenlacher leads 1800 to 1049. The German increased his lead by winning both of yesterday's blocks. He captured the afternoon block, 300 to 173 in eight innings. He had a high run of 141 to Cochran's 63. Last night Hagen- lacher missed once, then took up after Cochran had made one bil- Hard to run 326 points, winning the block and reachinng the 1800 point mark. His margin for the block of _ two innings was 800 to-1. 7 MISSOURI DOES NOT PROMISE TO CARE FOR STARS, BREWER SAYS By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 24.—Pres- ident Stratton D. Brooks and Ath- letic Director C. L. Brewer of the University of Missouri today said to their knowledge no athlete em- ployed by the university ever had received compensation except for work actually done, Their statements replied the sur- vey report of college athletics made by the Carnegie Foundation. “We employ students in several departments at $10 to $30 a month,” Dr. Brooks said. “They are given employment. because of their qualifications for certain work. At the athletic department it would be most unfair to dis- criminate against athletes merely because they are athletes.” Dr. Brooks said the danger lay in paid employment in which no work was required, “a situation which does not. to my knowledge, exist here.” Brewer said “We have no stu- dents coming here with promises that they will be taken care of. We do try to find jobs in the ath- letic department and outside, for worthy students—athletes and non- athletes. They do all kinds of work, usually for 30 cents an hour. “In our department we employ some student labor under direc- tion of foremen and superintend- ents of grounds, who hire men who will work and fire those who will not. We wil’ not discriminate against athletes. Many of them are especially fitted for the kind of work we have to do here in the athletic department.” Comment by Officials. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — Follow- ing is typical comment by univer- sity officials on the Carnegie Foun- dation report: William J. Bingham, Harvard— Harvard has turned over the con- cession privileges at Soldiers’ Field to the university employment of- fice to avoid even the slightest sus- picion of abuse. Norman Taber, Brown—The report is in part false and in toto so misleading as to make it impos- sible to believe the authors could present it. Dr. Thomas S. Baker, president, Carnegie Tech—A!! members of our teams are regularly registered students. The Rev. John M. Fox, Holy Cross—No worthy boy ever was turned from Holy Cross. Athletes must keep up tn their studies the same as others. H. H. Monahan, California—This university always has frowned up on recruiting. George H. Denny, president, Uni. versity of Alabama—I know of no instance where a “football student” or other athlete has been subsi- dized. B. W. Griffith, Bucknell—The Carnegie Foundation has broken faith with the colleges. We un- derstood o specific names would be mentioned. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten— The Western Conference Univer- sities are cleaner than any other 10 universities arywhere., MISSING PROMOTER OF BOXING IS ARRESTED BY HOUSTON POLICE By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 24. — Frankie Edwards, New Orleans fight promoter, sought by creditors since his disappearance a month ago with the $15,000 proceeds of the Eddie-Wolfe-Tony Canzoneri fight in New Orleans, was arrested here last night. Edwards failed to pay about $6000 to Wolfe and $8000 to Can- zoneri for their services. Other creditors likewise were dfsappoint- ed, An embezzlement charge is likely. Waid Calls Signa!s for Bears : In Practice; Sauselle’s Long Run Puts an End to Workout By Henry L. Freund It will take more than a rain and sleet storm to keep the Wash- ington University Bears from practicing. Yesterday Dr. Al Sharpe, head coach, decided that an outdoor drill would be held, regardless of the weather. The squad practiced a little more than an hour but the shortness of the work can be attributed LO “Ted” Sauselle, the fighting red head of the Bears. After the squad had run through signals for almost an hour ‘the Washington head coach ordered the first and second teams to scrimmage unti) one side scored a touchdown, The first few minutes of the scrim- mage consisted of n exchange 0: punts, with the varsity on its own 15-yard line. On the next play, Sauselle raced thrceugh the entire second team for an 86-yard rup and a touchdown, ‘hus ending the practice, Bert Springer, who suffered an ankle injury inthe Grinnell game. was in uniform for the first time, but he did not enter the scrim. mage. Les Waid called signals in his place and Dick Rawdon took over the vacated halfback post. Rawdon ws running his plays as of old. but his knee is still bothering him, A_ special .nes brace is being made for htm to us2 in the Drury game. May Not Be Used. Rawdon probably will not be used Saturday as the Bears do net expect to be hard »ressed. Drury however is light and fast, several clever backs, and will pro- vide a stronger threat than Ili nois College, defeated in the open- ing game of the season. The game will be the last night football contest of the year for the varsity. »of the team Duncan, guard, will with | Mike Walker and ffis assictants. Lee Scheib and Cecil Drake, gave the large freshmen team . severs workout yesterday. . tlergthy drill on signais and >locktng was topped off with tackling. Walker plans several scrimmages a week for the frosh in order to get them in shape for the game with St. Louis U. Basketball Players Work. Don White, basketbal! coach, wil! hold his tnitial practice of the year this afternoon for the basketball candidates. White plans to have three practice sessions a week un ti! the football season is over when he will have a dailv drill. Four veterans are returning for basketball this season. Bert Con stance and “ 2. Sa ; dot 4 A as oe 7 x a : a a t pe fi r ° Pitta a ‘= » ‘ a Ser a OX Ankle-Fashioned FORD Slip your foot Into one of these Oxfords wid! the trim, hand-tailored ANKLE-FASHIONED feature. You will immediately understand we believe this to be the Outstanding Sin indoor deshabille vember 2 ._g-am had put the game down for i 0VCE, FARKAS te ANTOON T0 2 S ras & | 1 Pe e % . ae “3 am F , raat > “Ey Ps Bis oes d “ fae Be 7 ta = ———- Sener ae —~- x ome - '— oy Boe Sf ‘ ay ‘ > c * : 7 ’ 2. “ae : = ¥ s > é y ; _ START IN GAME i I ~ AT WINDY CITY = By James M. Gould With two new starting backs as a part of their attack and a new at jeft guard to help the Louis U. Billikens for (‘hicago, where Saturday they meet the Loyola University eleven in the annual football contest betweer the schools. The starting: Farkas. Gazelle. are fairiv Antoon replaces jine. Otherwise. | eleven is the same as it was in the first three games of the schedule. Loyols always puts up a great “game against the Billikens and. —" year, defeated the Missourians, 7-0. AS Saturday's ego is Loy- “homecoming game,” its be expected jinemab defense a depart to! night St. hacks who will be given ehances are Joyce and but Kimmel. Eaton and the other first-stringers, certain to service. Schwartz in the see ola’s eleven top speed. So far little to choose testing elevens in poundage backfield averages nine pounds higher. Team for team, the weights show a three-pound ad- yantage for the Billikens. The game will be played in the new unfinished Loyola Stadium and more than 500 Billiken follow- ers will make the trip to°Chicago. May Shift His Centers. Another possible change in the lineup of the St. Louisans depends entirety on the weather conditions Saturday. If it is a- muddy gridiron and a wet day. Mueltlerleile will start at center: if fair weather pre- vails, Davidson will be named. The wintry weather forced the tillikens inside yesterday, where the players worked on some new plays framed by the coaches just for this Loyola contest. “Hunk"™ Anderson is a great believer in the efficacy of “spinner-plays' to gain ground and he has several new ones he wants to spring for the benefit of the Chicago crowd. Joyee’s selection would tend to indicate that Anderson intends. to “eo to the air” for some of his at- tack as Joyce is an able handler of the hall and an accurate passer. The St. Louis U.-Coe College game, originally scheduled for No- and at Sportsman's Park Will be played there and on the may as weight goes, between The tines while the the con- are equal St. Louis Coach Anderson's | At at St. isilana those there the of ior sa Club f | pallbe | tie two leld, H. ¢ Calien ter, take s | leans, | Ae |ot the the © two | pusse days tu APF | race | were Forst} to go at there is| Original date. A change in the pro- the night of November 1 at lran- cis Field so as not to conflict with the Washington - Carnegie - Tech game an the afternoon of Nov. 2. However. arrangements could not be completed to the satisfac- tion of athletic officials at both universities and the game was re- stored ‘o its original status. The probable lineups of the inter- city rivals, with the weights of the players, are as follows: ST. LOUIS U LOYOLA UT. Drury (190)... Weimer (170) ornell. (185). » - Letaennine Antoon (175) . G.Poppelreite Davidson (170). x .— ® .,. .Nolan _ . Moran R. F. MeNeil ..Q B. Collins (C.) a a olley KR. H .. Burke Forkas (17 0). ntzenieh (Cc is, |. Me Me ka Flyn orf oo ‘chaise: (Hara (Notre basset. wan (Noire Dame). ampire: Shaughnes- Ret Dame ) linesman; St. John (Ohle te) field judge. BD Washinston State Coach Quits; to Receive $16,000): _ SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 24.—Th?2/¥ Resignation of Enoc h W. Bagshaw, head football coach at che Unt Fersity of Washington was submit- d yesterday to ‘Cari Campbell, Sraduate manager, and was accept- Sd with the provision that Bag- ‘Shaw receive $16.000 for the bal- apnce of his contract, which has WO years to run, an ® resignation was turned tn ®r a long conference between “sshaw, Campbell and Ward AUMM, the coach's attorney. Racing Selections | At Laurel By Lou ISVILLE TIMES. ar, aapts a Swaee, . t. sepberry, rother fe ey Toki. Lady Marie. RE. jollan. Fair Well. > . Troe, Rine FI SeM per Felix, Cow Wheel Mucker. Macil, Vorage. At Empire City ae By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 2—Chatt mod Iteo, Star White. 3—T, - rik ahoochee, Irish Holiday. Frank. , ev's Neck, Kinkajou, Sam Men- LATTER. Parnell Bound. Starch. me 1m, Hobcaw, Shrew iin } ark. Willie K- Shasta Graf- At Latonia i 1.7, Py LOUISVILLE TIMES. pe Hiot per Governor Pratt. Finnie. bot. Chatterblack Judge Mur- Dar 4~ 1 oni ye a Wood River. My No. pe” Boss Mise Plunger. 2 Devon Peter Dixon. ww. Eleven sixty, Clover - Blewaway. Draha, ee At Aurora By LOUISVILLE Titic retwell, ee Gaut. Molly ‘Dear. Miss Sourire, Bear Lady,

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nti, s CUMEIES pert UCTUBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 \THLETICcs | LINEUP FOR CONTEST WITH LOYOLA HOCKEY cup” [NCE FARKAS tA a, —__latonia Charts | YOUNGSTERS TO Weather rair.ing; track muddy. Special to the Post Dispateh. INDIVIDUAL CONTEST AT ARWAY ALLEYS , An individual contest for bow!- ers with averages of 185 and under PLL Ah el i a [___ RACING ENTRIES—is| olds and uD. CONSIDERED FOR WINTER SPORT By W. J. McGoogan, Members of the St. Louis Hock ‘ team have been ordered to report at the Winter Garden Nov, 3 to begin practice for the American Hockey Association season which opens Nov. 22. : There will be several new Play. ers here, but just who they are is not known. However, it ig a ; they will be good enough to litt the team out of the cellar where it finished last season. Ownership of the Flyers hag changed. The club is now in the hands of out-of-town people who have been represented here by William Grant, secretary-treagurer of the league and owner of the Pla-Mors of Kansas City. Just who will handle the business o the club has not been stated put Moose Jamieson, veteran player of Duluth, is expected to be the coach. Negotiations have been under way for some time to play the Flyers’ games at the Arena im stead of at the Winter Garden be. cause the seating arrangements of the Arena are sO much more sat. isfactory. But the new building not equipped with ice making m chinery and it is understood t it would cost in excess of $100,000 to install it. Ben Brinkman, president of the National 2xhibition Co., which owns the Arena has said that he would permit the Hockey Club to make the necessary alterations in the building “at its own ex | and charge a certain amount rental of the building. : When Grant was here yesterday he visited the Arena and talked the matter over with Brinkman and stated that engineers would look over the Arena Monday with a view to making a definite esti- ‘mate of the cost of fitting the building for hockey games. After this has been done the Hockey Club will decide whether it will SOLD; ARENA |, PAT WINDY CITY |g part of their attack _ top speed. ttle to choose | guting elevens. The lines « ) in poundage -gantage for the Billikens Sand more than 500 Billiken entirely on the weather cond - Billikens ‘ip indoor deshabilie scontest. ANTOON T0 - By James M. Gould Gith two new starting backs as and a new en at jeft guard to help : the Louis U. depart tonight for (‘hicago. where grerday they meet the Loyola paiversity eleven in the annual otball contest betweer the two schools. The backs who ry chances are , Parkas. but Kimme! Gamiie. the other 1 "gre fairiy certain to see antoon replaces S hwartz jpe. Otherwise Coach Anderson's gecen t& the same as it was in the first. three games of the schedule. Loyola always puts up a great "same against the Billikens and. ‘ing year, defeated the Missourians, f4. As Saturday's contest is Loy- eas “homecoming game. its geven may be expected to go the St. Billikens ven and and he er} JO. Eaton irst-stringers, will a. = in. the + at Ss far as weight goes, there is betwee the cone re equa while the St Yackfield averages nine pounds bigher. Teanr for t: the eweights show a three-pound ad- ArT, The game will be played in the mew unfinished Loyoia Stadium follow- ers will make the trip to “UChicago. May Shift His Centers. Another possible change in lineup of the St. Louisans depends itions Saturday. If it is a muddy gridiron end a wet day. Muellerleile wili start at center; if fair weather pre- vails, Davidson will be named. The wintry weather forced inside yesterday. the the where orked on some new plays framed by the coaches just for this Loyola “Hunk” Anderson is a great believer in the efficacy of spinner-plays” to gain ground and she has severa! new warnits of the ones he %© spring for the bencfit Chicago crowd. Joyce's selection indicate that Anderson intends “go to the air” fack as Joyce is an able tend to to would service. | By Melvin D. Fulcher At Mars Cuassidy’s funera} held at St. Ann’s Church, Jamaica. Long isiana, was a notable gathering of those connected with the turf, there to pay their the official. iOr sO many Club tracks pallbearers who served as starter years on the Jockey Among the nonorary Was Algernon ield, secretary of the Jockey Club. | McClain closed =. GC. (“A ~ y 4 > . SECOND RACH—8$1200. claiming. ” = 5 piace driv Nie LS | t I t at oP +f wo | iit. y é is . s 4 f ‘ . ace $532 show $3.24° | RD RACE—S1 1: WON ePRSiiv: Vitec rm 200, claiming. %-vear-olds and niace cry ; . 7% . + 7 . *) 2 fe ? , S108 enw . and one-sixteenth: ae mel i 98 up, mile at ys in) Sw ainvh. $2254 Trainer - Winners: SHOO0, in- | Key brood | Pre: J | k erty ’ v . ou V7——————_—_———— Fin Jo j ave} VA { rum? IP e st 3 me "tT ‘ a’ - . > un fast op inside after then went io out- . ‘rr) ’.yeur-olds, six furlongs Start cnod: won ’ rT ? at "a rryiry —_ bad i = é ninutes, VW 1Trirve 7 hh, H. Wells. Time, :23 4-5, :48 4-5, 1:16. verboard ; utual Friend /night’s elimination tryout at 'capred |somewhat heavy, the St. Clair pup | covered the five-sixteenths route in. | Derby / course | firmed | that the dog appeared to be ailing. | litter-sister of the} | Madison champion, was designated | | to take his place in the elimination / race. | qualified semifinals, | night. | Island | Trigger and Head Scissors. victorious performances of Mickey | |Concern and Moving Trigger indi- | cate | preference E IN DERBY TRIAL, TONIGHT With drawal! the eleventh-hour of Dry Creek, from field of greyhound Derby nominves. The Bison, running in the things with- of St. Clair Kennels, mInuch his own last the handi- track way in A ithough fact the Madison track. by the the time Bootiegger, in victory over a On the preceding Grey Buck finished second 3anjo Encore third. Dry Creek was scratched short- after Trainer Walilace brought 0:32 2-5, equaling formance of trial per- his night. and ly him to the Madison paddock, when | ,an examination by Dr. L C. Stew- veterinarian. a statement of the trainer art’ the track Belle, a She finished thereby, to be fourth, for the run elimination The fourth tryout tonight’s card. I[t brings out Jahalia and Sizar to ll, holder of the for three-eighths a Toledo Derby Moving Recent in Decision, engage Hazard world record mile, Noble Earl, winner, Mickey Concern, may prove troublesome favorites, De- they for the probable cision, which has shown a marked five-sixteenths | for the and Hazard Il. engagement, route, A futurity cram, as it brings together some of the best racing talent seen namely, Re. five of the eight starters, Bootlegger, Solace, Kelham 'cruit. Sword Buckle and Ares, hav-| |ing captured their last races. Rush to Bootlegger in a Derby tryout Tues- | Forth. which finished second day night: Nantenan, beaten by a neck in her last effort. and Owner's the. the colors. had. was | fast | con. | and | Derby | Saturday the speediest youngsters. at Madison this season | in | action during the present meeting; | At Aurora First race. Sion. and up six furlongs Biddy Shipp ..1low Critic 1 “Tentbuiider H Low ey Fav Hamilton 1¢ Aunt Martie ._ 1: cn | l claiming, 4-year-olds Peter Whiffle Rlack Gal Vorthinan s “achet! neye 1. €. T. Worthing. on ton 1‘ ‘ Jongh a > & } Trace. S800 maiden 2 year-olds. and a half fi Maunaelu lFamarind Olv JInnoceni Second five Produ Ne ss . Claiming 4ng up. five and a half fu Ro erofler +? Nel) a Mares Li} *Peralta sal 11° Watkinson aon Kukui I vwielcon Tinted ] “General Fore- “Bitty Howmin. Fourth race, $1000. claimine 4$-year-olca ove mile and 70) vards: e, . | 5 2 . 5,3 . ee? Fle ily : *Robhy Basil Draha . ; *High Storm Blewaway art ‘Doctor Fred . *Roy tw ‘a _ Tricky one ; ee "105 and i> * Bonoby Florida (sold Bren. i. 7. Riff Raff *Apprentice allowance Weather raining: track muddy. —_—_—— - -—— At Laurel $100. . =e Colone} Falcon 1! 11. it. 11 11 1 » ’ > 3 ®* Donn Maiiens., claimed. ; se one-sixteenth miles: Billy Leaurd 103 Ron : ’-vear-olds. SPOON) = Steen)ex hase. meid Rollicking Prince«e ’ *Trapmar awd. P’ov@ley Third race. e1x furlongs: Flashing SPrviny | * Phi] a. a Megazza ‘113! 3-year-olds | rings *Huymaker , *tortnne Star ' . i "“Nuckols Boy.. “t .102 4 $100, claiming, fillies and | mares oJ-year-olds and up. one and ; §ixfeenth miles: 5 =t*? , =’ *Paul Hirten- Wynn 102 wood ., 106 “t Gant care fo Mariyr od Double Dare ] S1000, claiming o-year-cidse and up, one and © Reic} Cur *Natures race mares, one-sixteenth "lear Lady *Nobods Home * Miss sourire *Hekvai Majore Joun =. Ee Darling 10 Mary McCtai | will be contested as the fifth event) (on ‘three of | developed > At Latonia First race. $1200 ang up. Six *Little Kid *Zurich Morton Allegiance Griff W. } , Seem Star Forward.. *Lady Witt claiming. 3-vear-olds Mona *Pomegranate Cooper Hailstorm "Ger. Prett -... linda Archer... Dolly Seth Mad Star *Drastella ) eclaimine. ..118 oh T ne iste Ss | *Finnath Nicaragua ird vear-old Wood 100 the Hill 2- mile le: Son of Volta Willine W ork lese Lose carded | |'as the final, should furnish another | ‘interesting feature of tonight's pro- | furlongs: Star. ..108# Monnie 1096 "Dusky Maiden,11 Miss Lotta 106 *BRota Grand... .11 Camp Poss Ss Miss Plunger . .108 Tho “199 Haramz%da James ™ *Dunnecan aS Sranish Jack .. Five Ash Mra Valdoeta Mharlton *Thvetline a ee M°vlin Hote! Handi- $-venr-olds and up. ane and one- righth milee- Rolled Stocking.1923 Darvon 10 Peter TDixon Broadside $1°O0. eme-eixteenth miles: *Kleven Sixty.. Mies Tre Sixth race iand un one and «... » Soom, Clover Club . one- i vat | Agua 102 | }o” tes Ca ae claiming, 4-vear-olds olds and **e*ee#eetees L... Zahn kd ia a W. Garth and 8S oFurth race. up, Six Lad a atv Honni leap ernth miles fillies | an “Wrench «.iCiw#is. *Hizhland Chief 3° s} ] | *Rac - .. , a Caliente Fifth race. $1 Sixth race. A ut lich "javyver Piper |*Supawna *San *Trov Miss ince and *Fire De Oro I] Seventh Opal *Catlettsbure * oy ire On *Nancy Semper Felix | Rozo | Maidsheet ee ae | * Wedding Fiight.1i3 ° *Rhyvme and Reason *Vovage 3-vear- | *zApprentice allowanrer Weather clear: 4-year-olde and hoekdal Fe . 256 , 1° $1300 UT). 7 Sy Thi’ S1300, ¢]) 111 108 11053 aiming. 2 *Fighting Joe *Starboard Navior year olds TOs ? 100 TOS Rrother Johnson > ic irnisagcon *Macil To wos W Tow 7 paar i ; TOS Tos ha | ww oO, [> Fair bar claiming one and one-sixteenth Ot Tiediv @., Roee entre S100. furlongs: ae be ciaiming. eer Prompter. Sun e* Lrooni 4 } inmore Kall “ree ie 1) *Worms *RRinco Fes! “Sir 107 te ee eee ‘ Rlue race. 81300. up. one and : ..' OS claim ong ne-siyt>: es; “apd” Immolator Ferry of *Ondora al | 2old ‘edarcrest *Verichar *Alex "rit fast. Hich ' the Oakland S-year-olds and up. -one and one «ix- o-yvyear-oid 7,668: VW OO*C ela'n.?4, ®aNorma Jean ig se eu 198 Alwincton lfis ' is | Bon Fille Heng) 15 . | *Sun an Boot its lliffe.10: + Ui 1 '**Lehigh Valley.11: 7S } ' Snow Flake | Venezuela will be held on the Arwavy Alleys, Kingshighway boulevard and Ar- senal street, every Saturday eve- ning. Any bowler In the eity with an established avernzge of JS. and under is eligible to bow! in the contest. teservations can phoning PKospect Will take the drives at 6 and the second one thwour Entry fee is $2, with bow!- extra. At Empire race—S10u0, cir) aid oue-hali be secured try 7040. The first squad 0 clock later. ing * City Miile,. ~ Years iutho » * “retlie re KS i) “upproved i ne *“irgiht Red .. a Moreyea .. Dark Simod **lwavola Peeuing Second olds and © - Prancing Stew **Alwares “F 108 Jionna Alicrma . -.--112 Sturdy Phird race—$1200, claiming 3-wear and Up. One and one-sixteenth miles: °"inmcentor .....108 **Lynn Haven **Turkev'a *Emplette Adelaide ** Pledge . } ' Negotiator .... » **Green Flag . ) Spurrier ..... ; : | Mengel : yA | 1: 500 added Handicap. 2-vear-olds. Yuestionnaire the Beeebhrinit *ix furlongs: in t.olden Piume Liew a i a +} |. 10% 22mm Dance ....}10 Parnell Bound .121 Fifth race—$1000. elaiming atv] up. about six furlongs: Muckowee , elie “Saaee Euclid »+++..-320 Amaconds .. ; , **Saratoga Maie.1%% Saratoca . ~irbee len alliope "Spanish Gold. . 11: rin Mordron — Fe | Lady Gilded Youth. ..11 otek Bi 1} li Tree ee 3-Vear-olds Hobhecaw dae The Dinner “Great Hopes ..11: eiaiming, 3-vear-okis sixteenth miles: *Fred Whitham **Vulcain Park.. **Shaseta Graf- ton oe ee | Cornish Lad .... 5 *Capriole li a *Five pounds claimed **Seven pounds claimed. Werther eleour- tract fa at 1¢ race —S100% ami up. sme and one- . *VYour Piay : ** Spanish 106 | oe xg ey a ee Py ey = . " ao, = t > “ ‘* Sia eriny” gene thay! . aia aatiesttnenbmnenentianiasaiinendiiaenieemtetiameaeaiaeaommeete eine ete ee Pe ee ee ne en se? " fi ENE 2 Sa , Sie! ign Selig ai MS BRA s0i via he icrtcs: ‘ STs WED ar, dint Mh AOE Be. —* $+ EN Re ee Ee eo =e FP gh snen bebe 2 - — eos *TAittle Guinea *Coneo IT ru tisk. a consistently good performer | in select company, complete the lRed Plaze orpnad the Peter Prim Tittle Torch ae field, | Pesnon4 I fast | Friend nlace $4.24, show $2.98: Tishy! ° ; (change from the Winter Garden. nd nl 64.24. FIFTH KACE—S$11900, allowances, 1 drivinc: place same Went to fF In the meantime preparations are being made to alter the seat-' ing at the Winter Garden Should it be decided to move the Hockr-y Club into the Arena it would be’ impossible to do so until) after the § 4m had put the game down for first of tfle year. @® the night of November 1 at Iran-/| al The pitch of the balcony at the @ 's Field so as not to conflict with | \ Winter Garden is to be raised and @ *#¢ Washington - Carnegie - Tech | jatter box seats will be installed on fhe @ 6®me on the afternoon of Nov. 2. | Popnalna ice. There will be no bieacher@® However. arrangements’ could seats on the ice as there were last @ ™" be completed to the satisfac- e } 4 AI g a ‘I39rg fT 7 > i se of the all and an ~ c se i aie pase Tr. i W eather. clear: track, Tee St. Louis U.-Coe College | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ial game, originally scheduled for No- | Panda iS. O'Donnell) 103.40 40.10 21.50 omy: =: = or * . . Black Carse (F, Colti- | q 4 y 4 al i ve ’ Peet: Be peember2 and at Sportsman's Park} letti) ............ . ( air Value to x Will be played there and on the | Chatterwood (H. ar E i “Original date. A change in the pro- | no.ie and 7O vards: Sta post 6 minults all ‘ OS i “? ages, = THIRD RACE—One mile: ) ane aver swerving . oe ae i a agent pyres acing espa game The Burroughs B. and C. ston of athletic officials at both | Make Haste (C. Quat- | Was Aiw: : ac ‘ ; ie Bie BAO | on . universiti | the baum ) appl $2 mutu out: Blackwoo teams will oppose Country Day at) versities and the game W@S re- | Cojgne, C ? $7.16 he latter’s field. The 10-week rule | meeored ‘o its original status. Arnold! SIXTH RACE—$!1 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards—Start the ta 2a ty -_ ‘ ; ~ | ® The probable line f the i ; Ping Coates (W. Can- Cc; won fasily; plac: vine to post 26 p. m., At post 5 on athletes will keep two of the | we e in ups OT t ie inte r- j ve Wh eden he a oe pressure keep be Sallet Brn ‘r broke very s Herbert fell aver , Show $3.12: H ‘ Lady Basil. Time Flies. , Raincloud. ff. Crown. 5—McGonicle. Doctor Tucker, lolly Seth, Checkmate. Bob. Dump: atch On, Colonel . *. Waa »’ 48. ; be 7 4 @: EE ann é FEL Ff Mate) field judge _ SIXTH pee Sandytord (A. Robert- 13.49 6.00 6.20 | 6.70 6.80} 1—Sandy Ri ee wae ' day is expected to draw a large | Probak shaves like a head . eave’. barber’s favorite. Smooth, cool & — Genial Host wengae State | Becin Over h. Lee 4: -« 12.00 Olle stee | Time.” 1243 2-5. "Keller. Coach Quits; to vic din Wes he. CARDINALS TRANSFER | ms a entirely free | TIGER EX-STAR TO | | from smart and burn. Butterfly Algernon, Judge Bartlett | oe Dtan | oO. Yan. . ae e-eighth | i Receive $16,000 |." “a en , — : 10 | | | channeling in secret-processed, | FORT WAYNE CLUB LIFETIME SERVICE || guctemperedsteel permitsthis Pellegrino | Associated Press. We Will Repair, Reline, FREE marvelous new blade to flex Dry-Clean, Press and Overhaul FREE | without cracking or distorting Furnish the Necessary Materials FREE || —and brings the straight-edge | luby eee SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24.—Th?2| Vole (L. Lang) | Gon of Enoch W. Bagshaw, ft Time. nooo Sg Deep football coach at che Uni.| paneer Sicnal. Daffodil, Immortal and | By ity of Washington was submit- - Metot r Sparks also ran. ae erday to carl” Campbell, | the COLUMBIA, Mo., ad Mehrle former star ponv halfback Oct. °4.—Rob- Caruthersville, for the Missouri Tigers and Drury College, play the Fort | (Ind.) team of the Centra] He Pottsdale | LAUREL SCRATCHES. l eet sa ‘ at . Suer sus- , ©FeL - : } ‘ suate manager, and was accept- i cina, Mary cee” Lilla Pelle, Keen : | i wie the provision that Bag. | Colin Hort, Amptis: tree 5— Beas | “2W receive $16.900 for the bal- | Wrack 5 sip: ; 7 Of his contract, which has | P*0 years to run, | Ber resisnation was turned in | “atl ce Conference betweeo | Marie &. ies eee and Ward | Woody Long coach's attorney. 1—Sweet with will baseball Thinning Hair at these points to Prevent Baldness wa. is calling for help when your hair begins te thin at the (1) temples, (2) frontal, or (3) crown. Thinning hair at these points, or dandruff-infected, itchy scalp should warn you that your scalp needs immediate attention to prevent further hair loss. Heed these positive warnings and have The Thomas’ correct the scalp disorder that is causing your abnormal hair loss. Thomas’ scalp treatment ends dandruff, stops falling hair, and grows hair—not by old-fashioned hit or miss methods—but by the skilled use of modern therapeutic agents. The treatment is scientifically sound in that it supplies the functioning stimuli of which the scalp has been deprived through modern living conditions. The Thomas’ will not accept you for treatment unless they feel reasonably sure that you will obtain satisfactory results. Call at the nearest Thomas’ office today, where a skilled trichologist will gladly examine your hair and scalp without charge and frankly tell you what Thomas’ treat- ment can do to help you retain or regain your hair. Remem- ber—the examination is free. At Empire City Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: (BE. Kennedy)... 10-1 Wayne | League 4-1 2-1 | transferred (F. Catroned ... 8&2 ta] Dabster (E. Stetten) see * an ase: m. - | (Pa.) team for which he played in- | 4 > ence iving Mz * . + . ' i we, 1:11 2-0. Ciemenc ‘ol | field positions the past summer. Big Tee. Smithers. Chatmore, ¢ | . Louis Cardinal farms. Eastetwood. Rayo, Roya] Tree, Night Ex-/ Both are St. | ES ’ 4 At Laurel tra and Torrito also ran, SECOND RACE—One eee! LE TIMES. : Cross Bones, Mucker. Lies IDETTy. Ir Summer. was the next from Sn ee ’ one-cighth | = ' 4.4 %-5 Time—1:16 3-5 -~.+ 7-10) Sabath, Parisctte, Petipa . 2-1] Precipice. Shasta ast Bite. Grand Ber.| George Terry also akitup Slabber amd | and 11-5 2-9) Kurtsineer }) Al at. , Se ee Clarifier Time, furlongs 14 fot) SECOND RACE—Six iidrake (L. Logan) > Blood (L. Martin) | Sherlock «(W. Cleverley } Time, 1:16. tridge, King Bank, ‘an. THIRD RACE—About Sincle Star (P Keiser) | Gay Past i Stupendous | Time. 1°10 | Danish Prince | Pigeon Wine I! ‘ ran. See aiso Tran. FOURTH RACE—One me and seventy | THIRD RACE—Six f : , | Star Mistress (T. May) Garner) ....# Roberta L. (J. Mar- Kelsay). | wm abe ge . . . as . Schae- Ni la! . ‘vel six furlongs: 3 2 "4 U Macil, ~urtsinger).. 2-1 Catrone ) ; 7a Sun Worship. Lass, Jodhpur. Runolathe, . . iM. 1-20 At Empire City ww. Freeland (L. By LOUIsy , re EISVILLF TIMES, ai80 pam a, one-sixteenth | Starch. For the Life of Any Flex-Edge Overcoat ‘principle to your present _double-edge razor. Two super- FLEX-EDGE OVERCOATS keen, rigid edges hug the guard Ready to Wear _and whisk through the toughest Sold Exclusively by McKnight, 513 Locust St. beard without pull, drag or vibration. You'll like Probak. Lou A ap 00 GUARANTEE! ers Aone to | ees Se mene | Buy a package. Use two blades, ods, Forkis (Cate) If you don’t agree that Probak | The last 36 years of making garments to is the finest double-edge blade | please the most critical thas given the ees built, your dealer will | Original McKnight an enviable reputation | refund the full purchase price. | for satisfaction to customers. : Distributed and Guaranteed by Our Spe longs: | Special AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO, INC, | THE BR 'sae ana BLUE SERGE st hn Bow ath Ca a, | i \ - tS) Tim “Miss Ran ‘Tariff, S ot M . Star Whit. | ; , mo Re as . : ; me, Ni. ISs Lammisey, ariil, | ‘ . 3 ‘hee viet, i , 337% Priscilla Carter, aGun Cabildo veen, Seth's Jewel, Guytah, a t O d a o 4 + ev's i Enh Holiday 7. val also ran aAdied le and 70 varde: loa Gold, Soubunes 5. Senttens ” ran pay . a e oO r er Kie-rasnione Mt owirren po ee Mo | LAPP RACE One mile 206 20, vane | POUNTH BACE—One and S : 3, 4 vodrom, Hobcaw. Shrew Truncheon (L. McAtee) .. #-0 s21G ae Image (L. Mar- : 4 1 Uleain Park » Srey Angelena (J. She rry).. ia) G Ly a luz 4 ma 50 OXFORD 1 ) a. - The Original McKnicht Tailor: 4.00 ‘ ws &O Willie K, Shasta Graf. Time 83.5. Othello. Milaria, Fan- in S| eae es 4.02 : tas’, Torpointer, Last Charge. Herb Ashi | Lijlian Mooar (J. Omal- by. Miady. Greedy Girl, Siern Chaser. | Fair Vera. Mulatto also ran. : SIXTH RACK—Five furlongs: (M. Garner)... 7-1 Hand = re enn : At Latonia -® ’ LOUSY . “R Coupe eYLLE TIMES. Governor Pra Dot. hatterblack Judge Sixty, and ” -f Sein, San Atnitontc. Seventeen . Al Garnet also ran ~ 5 RACE-—One mile g.] | Flapper Fanny (tJ. 1:01. Brooksie. Bobbles, Satisfy. |. Frye) |. daisy. Recede., Husie. Acacia, Pacify Billiken (E. 4 Sea Going alao ran. "Time. < ty oxinie’ gee... EMPIRE. CITY SCRATCHES. ae ed ee tee Dia 1—-Showers Chief's Warrior. Tenant } Portal and rus. %—Senador Vasquez Rello. ‘ ' Midhour. Villager. Kinkaiou. o— | Anaconda. 6—Coreoneis, Chrysali Paradise Lost At Aurora Weather, clondy: track, muddy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Charming Lady ( Martin) 5.38 Sperting, oiv A. Omardale r 5. 70 F foot into one of these Oxfords with hand-tailored ANKLE- FASHIONED 808 will immediatety understand why yards: ee . ] #, (w (L. Logan) My Ni Le a sf Miss Plunger. Peter Dtxon. xty, ¢ - rk ‘ Nona"? W ond Ri ver % bp am Boes Be ty POADSI Devon , oS Tere. Eley 7 Brush, Blewas, AY. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialistse—Over 45 Offices The THOM AS’ 411 N. Sever’ St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. HBOURS—10 4. M. te 8:30 FP, M. SATURDAY te 7 P. M. oan, Shasta sa Bil) Henry Draha. ’ AURORA SCRATCHES. 1—Shorto VU, Rhapsody Ann, Llu! Wentz, Agnes Wynn. 2%—Thrace. Betty Flaskell. Magic Wand, Far wey. 3—Preferred, Patey Lewis, Mollie Seth, | Admiral Seth, Mise Ruthie. 4—Ted Heal- | ley. John T. |)... Bobby Basil, Haymaker, © 60 | Moses, Mart Bunch, Shasta Belle, Sylvanus. | 5—Olympic, Laddie Buck. 6—Bul! Run. Fiery Rose. 7—Raymon@ Dale, Double Dare, Laddie Go,- mecpeesig tase Nes. 1,633,7 1658435 Other Patents Pending PR@BAK At Aurora » LOUISVILLE - Times 1 Maunaolu. ilirinis. oOverofter “aly John T Aviator Thrace. ' Gaut Molly Sourire, Dear Lady. Watkinson D 3.80 5.78 ere sree a.°0) 2.68 Dear. Be (J. Marcum), rs ae LIVE AT 10TH ST.

Page 32

frre °°. . “= 7 8 RE eta eit it elles cb PR EE ge i ee rate - _— hi ee ee ee oC) eh Ott Rts Coy ee, ET ety Py top Sark ee. Page ek vat ee - a ¥ Fi " 2 “yp Re sn tae Lt, > Sees ™ TRA aS tre won teria 2 . ~ a —— +e ere Aerie Ss : - . - ” . mite Ae “MARIE entenrementteenae . reeset rt pita aaa alana eae in . or; — wm f rs es Ne as . ee ae “ . 7a ~wiad aan, i , Paes ay iy 4. He oy ee TAS es. Bole ne Se oe ray ~ iw iene. M POPES AMY se nes —_ ™T bh renee ‘ “2 . 5" - ¥. . if mt . ’ = Bis Oro € ° ys i pa . a ‘ we ™ te dat 7 3 af ~ . bad ~ ata Si ae Ga ne pie Paw ™ vr = ey ie allt. " oH " - , . ; ve ee ose x r MEER Y ser toga 4 SS : 2% 4 AR EA a wht. doh , ty ae ae . é ‘ + Salat n ao ei oil fe 4 J y es je Men De ae hte ws . , a, ' eee: are Oe By at : ’ ts ; : o.metaer charset. wk ab hane Spee arrester eee , ti + - . a fetenes she ACO. Seo ll al PR Nr EMC oon ¥ a4 fj bd ae Fane F MAL ey Lap denen a RD, epi: 6 = Maile ugha ae ye Phra: ES a Ta en aera ag rae enh oe, | ET? POS Binet eek ee eo ADs. 3 Oo, RET RR tek ss belt ead rnatketh baa OF wh PAR RR “ ” - : “ : i ae ee _ in curitiiteen rel, sul pe aot ane aA 7 nee ‘ . — Ee agi FAS ESS 25 gl Be eae OM Mi an Fe ee 9 . hb aeabes 3 2 aa hs Fae ee ee a eg PAGK 32 GUS SONNENBERG EMPLOYS FLYING TACKLES TO Wit. NECESSARY FALLS By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Gus Sonnenberg still champion wrestler today chiefly be- cause of aid unintentionally given him by seconds of Ed “Strangler” Lewis in their bout here last night. “Dynamite” Gus took the first and third falls with his flying tackle, but lost the second when Lewis employed the headlock of which he is the chief exponent. Sonnenberg was saved from dis- qualification by precipitate action on the part of Lewis’ seconds after was world the champion had launched him- | self inadvertently from the ring in attempting to floor Lewis with a flying tackle in the last period. Sonnenberg fell heavily into the press box and required 18 of the allowed 20 seconds to pull himself back into the ring. As he dragged himself through the ropes one of his seconds rushed to his side. Immediately Lewis’ seconds, apparently believing the champion was disqualified by the entrance of his second into the ring. rushed in also, causing the referee to declare no default had been committed. The champion, as the bout was ordered to proceed, leaped at Lewis again, caught him ‘squarely and crushed him to the mat for the last fall. The titleholder took the first fall in 23 minutes-33 seconds, and the third in 6 minutes 20 seconds. The second went to Lewis in 14 minutes 37 seconds. MADISON KENNEL ENTRIES, RESULTS Entries First race. theee-sixteenths mile: Market Again Haste Kingsbury Jock Always Demand Also eligible: Cara Caldron one-fourth mule: Erindle Event Rineroe Leader Strolling Saint Bob Tarpon Second race. Sailing Soom ° Newville Ceaser Irish Tinner Sa Also eligible : Fine Gold Amos Hypocrite Third race. Futurity: Three in One Reflector Brindle Meadows Also elicibie: Montana Red ty: aster Ballydonecan omas M. Happy Sween Also elicible: Springfield Sentinel fourth emer Dreaénaught race. five-sixteenths mile. eliminativn: ; ead Scissors Moving Trizcer ision Also eligible: Kashmid Lill Steeple Blitz ‘iclling Meadows i\. “py Princess Strangce John Jackie Also eligible: Black Ace Magic Garter Mount Mahon Boy eeper Judgement Also eligible: Spaldine Brutus Barbara M. race five-sixteenths mile: Canter Bingham ks o Rush Forth Also eligible: Jimmie Jamestown FIRST RACE—tThree-sixteenths mile: 27.60 12.00 5.2 es 4 " , “A 7 4 . . oF = ~ ' ’ . J Tv a Pm & A ern aw he Uso ‘ep Ry st aE A t é ~ a iv A bg , oe ee aa’ P44. 2 } = ‘ . * . : ’ + ‘ ‘ e The lavor of wel OLD SPAIN © OT so long ago Southern California was Spanish territory. Here the padres and their Indian converts built the missions...structures which still bear witness to the art of Old Spain. Now “Mediterranean” homes on every hillside show the Spanish influence... and most of the cities... towns... streets... bear Spanish names. Spend your winter vacation in this land of Spanish color and romance. Revel in the contrast of the spectacular Pacific shore line... and the vistas of snow- capped mountains seen through miles of orange groves. Alternate your visits to the ancient Missions with explorations in ultra-modern Hollywood. Best of all live and play out of doors all winter long. On three hundred and fifty-five days in the year... the Southern California sun is shining... and though winter nights are crisp... and snow-caps top the mountains...mos days will bring additions to your coat of winter tan. Play golf ... watch the polo matches... ride the mountain trails...or simply sit in the sun and loaf. You'll find your vaca- rion in this southland gives new interests and fresh energy... and your living co® from day to day...not more than you spend when home. The attractions of this vacation land have been told in picture. Send coupon for “Southern California through the Camera.” There are 71 large photographs in gravure showing some of the sights you'll see. EXECUTIVES: Los Angeles County oil fields represent an investment of 750 millions... the agricultural induftry over 400 millions. The port of Los Angeles is second only to New York m@ volume of export tonn®ge. Southern California Ail-Year Club of Southern California. 2 all Dept. §5-C. 1151 So. Broadway Los Angeles, Cal, Please send me your free book “Southers Califeraia. through the Camera.” Also booklets telling expect the sttractions is the cousties which I beve Riverside - 2 Los Angeles Orange i Les Angeles Sports Sasta Barbers Venture (CD Sas Bernardino C) San Di ee (Please Print Name and Address) Neme =... . - ——ee eee a ~ a OO "NEBRASKA STARS MAKE LONG RUNS DURING WORKOUT : co stre KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Robert/| and Young won 4 battle of yardage at! Co Nebraska's practice yesterday. : Young scored two touchdowns | 288 against a freshman eleven, running | 2@ go yards for one and 24 for another. ie fe clair Sloan ran 65 yards to score ai the ’¢nird and “Dutch” Witte sped 90 to | or ————— TIRES and BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE Now! Low Western G TIRES for ALL @ Guoaranteed Unconditioe 16,000 Miles of Se Size Tire Tube ; Size 2/7x4.40. $5.75. $1.15 | 31x5.06 28x4.75. 1.35 | 3/x5.23 28x5.25. 32x54 29x4.40. 32x6.Of 292x450. 32x6. 29x4.75. 33x66 29x4.95. 30x3 29x5.00. 30x3 29x5.50 30x5. 530x450. 3ix4. 530x475. 32x4. 30x4.95 32x44 eee 33x4. x5.25. 33 30x5.77. a 351x495. 1.70 | 34x48; If not convenient to call at on or phone us your ¢ We Pay the Postage Special Low Price Wear-well S te “Second-Line” Tire Gu z3\~ Stend. ; a3} O's.) ame 30x3 CL.. SSSRRSSSSERTS 99 9 098 > GI CO I SSARSSAG to oO Ww 29x4. 30x4.

Page 33

E MA C | F s ae ae # Te 5 wanes POST- DISPATCH sei —___ THU RSDA Y, OCTOBER 24, }uL9 siaiis Si. LOUIS PGS [- DISPAI CH SSG ais © vPAUE 33 a5 Fogg a fourth. Sloan was hurt/the stadium an@ worked on signal | oan +2 7 ae Foe cad } ons DOO black setter d r by W. A. C ll. was sec-| won the stake last year, : : NEBRASKA STARS | and left practice but coaches said] practice for the Sooner game. A | ] 80-POUND LINE lhbese om oo “eae sakes eh “ ae seg ie gg pial — Sees | wee aeee meee rag ect he would be in shape for the Mis- chill north wind made fumbles dis. | Comanche Bill Proctor, owned by| ers, two legs on the Dr. Langdale | souri game Saturday. ’ = mayingly frequent. Captain Free- | TWICE IN Row “°2 the West Virginia Stake of), (, Harper of Kenova, W. Va./| trophy which must be won three to b ade up t | | | STAKE ‘ dbo | H. o be made up to make ag Rear|y Despite a wet, cold snow, the|/™man and Tackwell, still were out | | the West Virginia Bird Dog Trials | The stake was open only to setters | times before beccming the perma- rep- | as possible an equal tota] NaNdiea » ' Missouri Tigers devoted most of the | Of Scrimmage. | which was concluded here yester-/ and pointers owned in West Vir-| nent property of the winner. The team ‘for each team. | | POINT PLE afternoon to trying forward passes.| Thé Sooner eleven’ scrimmaged | ASANT, W. Ya., Oct. | day. ~inia. cup has been in competition for ae using many pass plays Coach Henry | against the freshmen, the frosh | | 24.—Tennessee Dood. white and Another Charleston dog, Secton.! The winner. Tennessee Dood. | eight years. _aught them last year but which the|USing Aggie formations. Twenty- | — Tigers used only a few times. Der- | five men leave here today for Man- | | ty | . & back and Marvin and Arm.| hattan. | strong, linemen, are still injured | > | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Robert/ and likely will not play against the | Mislane Defeats Dixon | Young won a battle of yardage at} Cornhuskers. | By Harold Tuthill : ‘ f ce yes ay. ‘ . ' ’ ay } omorrow will be the Nebraska’s practice yesterday Kansas worked ons defense|lone, veteran St. Paul middle | last days of practicé before four i3 Young scored two touchdowns against the towa State PUBAInS and| weight, called vut all his boxing | of the city high schools open the ' against a freshman eleven, running| Passing attack, and also polished up| ski}} last night ‘io ake a 19-rounJ | _ > of Dee sin _league football season Satuday an or go yards for one and 24 for another. r “ve offensive plays to use against! gecision over George Dixon, Port, | with a double-header at the Pub. % we Clair Sloan ran 65 yards to score a the Cyclones. land, Negro. Malone’ weighed | \ic Schools Stadium. There are no - hee third and “Dutch” Witte sped 90 to The Kansas Aggies stayed outside: 158%, and Dixon 60 serious injuries to handicap ‘any ns of the teams. Cleveland meets . - Roosevelt at 1 p. m. and Soldan plays Central at 3 p. m, Of the four coaches, Lee R. f| Carlson of Roosevelt is the only GREYHOUND RACING one uncertain about his starting |lineup. Carlson has alternates at | center in Whitter Platt and How- , ard Eaton and at right end in Jerry x ONIGH ; Eynatten and Maupin Patton. The probable starting eleven be- ginning at left end is Bill Meier. = at the [| Phil May, Harold Maile, Whitten Platt, Clem Orf, Joe Becker, Jerry | ' ‘ > - ~ “ ¥ ; ‘. a ed : Eynatten, Girman Broe, quarter, | CL Mee Ait es ee Meee Y ya Pex | , that a Walworth Master Stillson - ) | ¢ \ Fer ae WY ke ce ae Ne & 276-pound guard in the line, which 4 before it breaks ... BUT — and DERBY DAY TUESDAY, OCT. 29th boosts the average of. the forward 1e point — you can’t even bend it, SS e defense to 180 pounds. Fenenga's F “aot xd ty ae Oe ay ‘ | ’ On Illinois State Hi hwa 11 ' selection to start against Roosevelt either 28 FY ONES ace ge . ** oe ‘ Bee alive can permanently bend one of The Worl Pe Fase G h ” 3 y | = Roy Paglusch, left end: Clyde oy ees é gee otk Wee de SS ROPES oi EVERY MUSIC-LOVING ‘ ee | Zehnter, lef’ ackle: Ebl, teft ars | mee. 2 ¥ BS jean 9 Sa éec. KS a _ wrenches by his own weight Admission Pp T; g Orc] kN “ar , a Vgeatd: 300 “edt Mien ealher: eae SS) ae : Bg Peg pg te BE. seth. Pete Halm, right ard; Dick RS Pe nm be. - BO ggg Se my Pyrochron heat treatment of the ! 50c ost Ime, oc ig t y Book sath, stake ‘omnes. ; a Fe Ok" ‘ Rig cottage gs Cleese fi i swage ne Se re FOR N = Stillson gives it power and tough eee | a : Kenneth No Racing Sunday SHINE Risch, right end: Earl Jansen, : _Ea@ Keith, right half; Capt. Ken Be 5 ¢ | : 5 joint that ever rusted. | Bieber, fullback. “j i ses | Se ogre : oo a .. A ie on . tainable now is here for every _— from 8 to 48 inches, have the The lineup which has represent- : ae ; r, 1 handle and the same old genuine | ed Soldan during the practice sea- Bik ; em a ene Me ef — , home. You can enjoy this mas- trademark on the top jaw son will be unchanged for the PONS sae on Rear or, es q a a terpiece of radio perfection at opening game with Central. Coach ie S oe oe cS 7 3 ee *: prices usually associated with Jim Cook has decided to use God- aes NPE Ss Fe Ree eh sy Beg : Bi ons wee * ] : dio—Hear , Gi mal frey Hartnett instead of Dick Coe, LBRO GES ae Ma eee ’ BRy } - merely an ordinary radi | ia the backttell' Searing (ate a a See — ee ok Bee ae | this marvelous New SONORA ‘ is Minkey, e end: ray, e te . ag era oy ea ip? 4 ; “a 2 ; ff oe a, ae ge ote ‘ 3 ) ° , . WORTH WITH WORN-OUT tackle; Ed Becker, left guerd; “es 8 one tr att... , ee EB Yok Ea eee = Radio and you I want.to 0 it! Wright, center; Schneider, right oi A EES Poe eee ge Nee ote ert a oS ILLS TIRES & BATTERIES (ser) fs ee Y ; quarter; Jones, left half; Hartnett, >> the RED Handle | ie. NN Y right half, and Bill | Robinowitz,| 42° 3° 9 Pe oc) MPP gw Ie Ay SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, ING |= fullback. >. Y SS eee ee ee ee re Ba She ee ER ns . ‘3 : a. \ W ae | - N Oo L C A Ni : aS ies oe int Pie oe) oan {; RS SR a RS eS Pew Te RS ae 2 ; ek FON Main Offices: Sonora Building 50 West 57th Street, New York City AY | = How well Central will fare in the] \Avq@e 5? oes te ee a EE BS Pak Nees: “ bis ai >» coming campaign will not hear > Te Ee me ; pee peek . ae %. = 3 2 Ale Se Factories: Buffalo, N.Y.; Saginaw, Mich /Bridgeburg Canade | : . sie Wy _ + 4 J ze rh dpa a? ‘ tom ake nice pene 4 ° 4 « Kb 7 a a) som . - f ¢ 7 / ~ ee ee PORN RENNER te a I I NRE A OE I Ry Ok AO EL EE IOLA IO ALIN Sl. * tls SALTO RE Pg rr IRAE ITED Sere TET per UE ee ng ~ oe - * » rt to > oe nm a cites 2 _— wt \- oe ake ¥ i - a? 2 ¥ ae tote xr i a ” : ~ ee ' a > 2 . %, s* a * \ ; * \ , Bre gs aa me Cg rE eee aes e ‘ a : , KN prophesying, because the team is a I ee Se ee hd Ni Me * : : 4 te oe (Licensed under patents of Radio Corporation Be ty / \ F \, RE composed oi new players, who EF gost > ied: eo ee ee ‘ wy > VA DS ed have receivec their tutela Sete: ae Panes SE et Fo 4 . or _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS / ‘ . A) ~ y - a te e cx = ta ey _ ¥ oo Vie monk your car for economical cold shadowed by three or four games_ of the East, the Fordham-Davis | and Elkins fray at the Polo)| : : | oo : : ms ice slightly hi Grounds on Saturday may never- | : (Price slightly higher Denver West) , 7 9 ) |theless go a long way toward de- | | | aj | % MOSEL A-St Loutey—Tivas SeseansOne ebaets Now! Lowest Prices Ever Offered -SYNCHRO-TONE, ~~ |ciding one of the claimants of the | addition to power detector and -pull Audi |'mythical championship of this vi- | amplification. Synchro - tone controls © $ ba | cinity. Regardless of what it de- | : e aon aaa - estern icin E y 4 Gi " 'cides, it will mark the flood tide | : ee | reo in the history of the tiny scarlet | ‘ | Also So Radi nd Melccon hurricane from Elkins-in-the | | . o Sonora os @ TIRES for ALL CARS BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS mountains. | . sas ‘ Combinations up toe $695 Guaranteed Unconditionally for Twenty years experience and reputation are back Successful in recent —— a o a S C R E E N G x | - UJ R F S | . . : li ; re larger universities whicn ' ' ; ges ‘ rvice of Wizards, and more than half a million are now in | over : ad r : : 16,000 Miles of ve . daily use. Guaranteed for 2 years service. placed their game against Davis | | Size Tire Tube | Size Tire 3 | é Sikins well toward the start | 27x4.40. $5.75. $1.15 | 3/x5.00. $8.80. . UNSURPASSED for COLD WEATHER SERVICE | or the schedule, the Senators have | cs ie Sonor, 5 set. odel 6-13- el 6-13- ib ccustomed t ‘reaching an e525, wae. V0 | 3025, 00°8.35, $599 * Sen 7 eee |e ee ee ee Pye ene sevens, meal a ns eed hn 5b vit a RA eee me esti. Alin bey -estasen rE 18s Ate NE ila Na Cw . = ee em ee oad « ee ee an =| = © ee . m ' at- synonymous with fine music for 18 years 29x4.40. 5.79... 32x6.00 .13.50. . ly have descended to absorb bea 29x4.50. 6.60. . 32x6.50 .15.25.. 29x4.75. 8.05.. 33x6.00.13.65.. 29x4.95. 8.50... 30x34 Cl. §.10.. 29x5.00. 2.30.. 30x34 SS 6.55.. 29x5.50. 40.40. . 30x5... 20.25... 30x4.50. 6.59. . 33ix4... Geve. 30x4.75. 8.25... 32x4... Deve. 30x4.95. &.80.. 32x44 .. 13.30. . 30x5.00. 8.50... 33x4... WBcke.. energy es and your living cost 302x525. 9.80. ° 33x44 - Stale «

Page 34

MOP tO ot © mm ont es © mt O BRITAIN PLANNING CAMPAIGN Aim Is to Capture Markets From ER MOMS Ro ees -* - ‘ » bs iments ih lai sSo ih the eee wn a oy o_o ah ee, is eel wag a a hae eee el per bathe aes - _ Sennen An Feige mnie) Bea ry 2 far wh dias eee ok ke > ating ep elt cote vie Ra: pce TR Ae Ve TB cay eng foe 3 Ta rad ac ig ai ye Sala r > : . 7 as 4 Ares " scat: ae a ta 1 . ~ r 7s ey a Y Dae a ia ae EE AT Tete A CREATOR int Tey ee -_ \ —" . Geese aS AS aM Se eee. ue ‘ a or tah. et ~ ode ee ee eh hl. yh 28 Spa ” pd tas 2k Dm» ° wet f 2 ar 4 ey Ay 1 i ABIES pte a ter. om ke hear as beh pened Bs 3 net tie PE) BCS Ay ee wee me a 9 ae a ‘ 5 + a +) ei Lo : -_ ' a ¢ ; : cme % A . Pairs ; >a ‘ 2 ofa Cee 4 Ps + RF 14 t ri - ¢ nt ei => > oS. ote = 4 . = is | oa & o. & 4 : ‘ ‘Ss ‘ . “ , 9 . @ ; ae. 4 a ; = ‘24 : ‘3 t& 53 a + el preens om ee gener 3 pet am ene peringlipbe te ee SR ope ave ‘. whe po eee nde * said to be under way here. PAGE 34 are working on the plan. The Prudential Insurance regarded as one of the Co., richest TO PUSH AUTO INDUSTRY American Manufacturers and Reduce Unemployment. LONDON, Oct. 24.—A pian to push forward Britain's motorcar | industry in connection with the government's schemes for relief of unemployment and to capture the automobile markets of the world is back invested al- firm ‘have undertaken to ‘scheme and to have ready $5.000,000 in the Roots, Limited, the ‘mobile distributing agency in Great | | Britain. The newspapers indicate that the | scheme is a sequel to efforts of According to articles on the front | J. Thomas, Ministe~ of Unemploy- pages of the Daily News and the!ment. He recently conferred with express, the plan is largely aimed | British leaders in the industry and at American competition. 'was reported to have told them “The scheme carries the motor- that this country now ear war between Britain and the cars better than the American and United States an important step that with government. sympathy forward.’ says the Express. and backing they could capture the It is stated that the Government, | Empire motor market within five huge financial interests and the years. Oil Burner GENERAL ELECTRIC EQUIPPED AUTOMATIC—QUIET—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECONOMICAL $3.7 5.00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS @ Heats any size home and is sold with a Money-Back Guarantee by a Company with a 65-year record for fair and honest dealings with the public. Ask your banker. Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Oil Burner Division—4700 Washington Boulevard SF OPEN EVENINGS 8 (Easy Payments ) S1.LOUIS persicae entire motor trade in Great Britain | MISS ELLEN DEMPSEY WILL of | largest auto-/ late Miss is producing | THURSDAY, OS CONTEST IS COMPROMISED corporations in the world, fs said to, Brother, William, ‘to ‘Receive 40 ebead the | Remainder to Go to Charity. contesting the will Ellen Dempsey, tried in Circuit Judge Falkenhain- | r’s court, was dismissed today | when attorneys for the contestants a compromise had been Cent; Suit announced effected. Under the compromise, 40 per cent of the $100,000 estate will go to William Dempsey, 6439 road. Miss Dempsey's brother, | the remaindcr will be divided tween the Little and St. Mary’s Roman Catholic male Orphan Asylum. sey left the bulk of her estate to the institutions and stated specifically in the will that she did not want and le- ticipate in it. Miss Dempsey inherited half the estate of her brother, Steve, a wid- ower, who died in 1917. The other half was bequeathed to William. Miss Dempsey, who died June 19, | | _Ladder Gives Way lin avenue. FOUR FALL 160 FEET TO DEATH Atop Tank Un- der Construction. WINONA, Minn., Oct. | steel workers fell 160 feet to death .der construction | La Plata, Mo.; | Oklahoma: | Ia., | Ia. today from the top of a tank un- here. A them to the The dead: Henry Ellis. Wayne R. Wetzel, F. L. Taylor, Grinnell, and Fred Compton, Winterset, All were employed by Pittsburg-Des, Moines Steel Co. of gave way, plunging ground. | Des Moines, Ia., contractors, build- ing the new tank, which was to have been completed tomorrow. LTR i $f CASH delivers the New HOOSIER KITCHEN S$ CABINET GOLDEN OAK WATER- PROOF FINISH REMOVABLE: META L, FLOUR BIN 397 NEW HOOSIER ROLL DOOR SECTIONS STRONGLY REIN- FORCED CONVENIENT PAN RACK EXTENSION PORCELAIN TOP METAL DRAWER WITH SLID- ING TOP, FOR CAKE OR BREAD SEE THIS WONDERFUL VALUE NOW! Compare It to Other Cabinets in Quality, Convenience, Finish When you compare the NEW HOOSIER with other kitchen cabinets, Cash Delivers you will agree that there has never been another kitchen cabinet containing so much quality and convenience at the New Hoosier a price so low. Jt is a price you can afford. Also available in ivory, gray and Venetian with two-tone decoration at slightly higher price. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Former | By of the | being | Clayton | ' Mae he- | Sisters of the Poor | Miss Demp-|. ; ' financial 'evange her brother or his daughter to par- | veloped | discharged from 1926, formerly lived at 2816 Frank- | — ae LINKS MRS. M'PHERSON WITH DISGUISED BANK ACCOUNT Secretary of Evangelist Gives Evidence to Los Angeles District Attorneys. the Assoctited Press, LOS ANGELES District Attorney's nounced today it had bank account which Evange list Aimee Semple McPherson was al- leged to have disguised with the name of “Elizabeth and Ruth Johnson’ and had _ corroborated her connection with it through one her former secretaries, Letha Brooks. The announcement was coupled with the disclosure that grand jury subpenas had been issued for the records of Angelus Tem- Mrs. McPherson's principal listic enterprise. The investigation of the bank ac- count and the Temple records de- from the assertion of six two of whom have been Miss McPherson's the 24.—The office an- located the Oct. of ple, pastors, staff. that financial affairs of Temple have been tampered by the evangclist. ATTACKED BY NEGRO CADDY °4.—Four | ; By the ladder | | dealer WHOM HE REPRIMANDED Golfer Has Broken Jaw, Declares Youth Would Not Watch the Ball. Associated Press, ASHEVILLE, N. C., QOct. Mitchell Stallings of Tampa, in stocks and bonds, hain la., was | suffering today from a broken jaw, the | ‘warned several watching the iThe TWO BLACK AFRICAN SWANS | j i | having been attacked with a golf club on the Municipal Golf Course by a Negro caddy who took offense at a complaint against his work. The Negro, Erskine Simpson, being officers who hold warrants charg- ing him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Stallings said the Negro times about not ball and when repri- manded again at the thirteenth hole became offended and quit. attack followed. was MISSING FROM LEMP ESTATE Rare Birds Disappeared Last Sun- day From Home Near Wind- sor Springs. Two black African swans, rare birds, disappeared Sunday from a lake at the home of Edwin A. |Lemp, financier and former brewer, | | County. i dered near Windsor Springs, St. Last spring two wan- from the home of Edward Bakewell in Huntleigh and were found two weeks later in a farmer's chicken yard. Lemp purchased his pair in New York for $125 and had them with in a lake surrounded fence. After a peared. The wings of the birds are clipped and they are unable to fly. but a thorough search of the 200- acre Lemp estate was unsuccessfu! Yesterday he advertised for them as lost and offered a reward. by a week they disap- MAN, 74, HIT BY STREET CAR, DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL August Mengersen, 74 years old, 4045 St. Louis avenue, died Christian Hospital today of a frac- tured skull and other injuries suf- fered Sunday night when he was struck bw a west-bound Cass street car at Warne and St. Louis ave- nues The motorman, William Elkins, told police Mengersen ran in front of the car, apparently trying to reach an east-bound car. Elkins was placed under bond for the Coroner. Mrs. Mary Walsh, 52 years old, ot 4241A Labadie avenue, died at Mullanphy Hospital yesterday a fractured skull suffered Oct. 16, when struck by a Cass line street car in front of 4127 St. nue. Motorman police Mrs. path of the car. James Gorman told COMMUNITY FUND PLAN USED BY 330 U. S, ces In 1919 Only 20 Ued Ss-tem Financing Socvla! Ager. ies. The Community fund plan of financing and adrininistreting so- | cial agencies nas tacr-as: d since | 1919 from 20 cites 'n the United! States to 330. accord'ng to a report of the Association of Cotimunity Chests and Councils In addition, the report states; the Plan has neen adorted in a num ber of foreizn clt:es' tirciuding Hamburg, Shanghai tonden, Bom bay and Tokio The firs* city to adopt the p.an wus Hono: | fulu. SAYS COST OF COLLECTION oe te eee pen ee ee ee Een EXCEEDS TAXES RECOVERED C. Zulley’s Charge to Be In- vestizated at East Side School Board's Meeting. Representatives o f East St. Louis, St. Clair County, and East St. Louis Park, Levee and School boards will meet in Mayor Doyle's office in East St. Louis tomorrow to consider charges that the county has been spending more money to collect delinquent taxes than it has received in collections. There is outstanding more than $1,000,000 in delinquent real estate and personal taxes, according to Edward C. Zulley, president of the Federated Improvement Associa- tions of East St. Louis. The re- port of the tax committee of St. Clair County Board of Supervisors last year showed that $271 in delin- quent real estate and $2878 in de- linquent personal taxes were col- lected during the year. > +e Graft Zeppelin Back From Spain, ity the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct, 24.— The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, com- | pleting a two days’ flight to Spain, landed safely at Friedrichshafen this afternoon. Louis OU'TOBER with | is | sought by city and county) placed | ducks and other swans! wire | at | of | Louis ave- | Walsh stepped into the. | CAbany S8nUs | SS ce ee foreign | ALDRIDGE, JOSEPH—Ente red 24, 1929 A Box of Candy for Her Buy a box of candy with what you save by asing Listerine Tooth Paste instead of dentifrices in the sof class. The saving averages about $3 per year pei person, assuming you use a tube a month, ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH ee a ei ee ee ‘ . a s ov ee . '° PPA Mice 5 ont nein RAGS STD This modern a tif ri ce (Sleans teeth, then pol/ishes UR years ago we were certain we had produced a dentifrice which would clean teeth quicker and give them exceptional whiteness and lustre. The reception of Listerine Tooth Paste by the public proves us right. Every day thousands are discard- ing old favorites for this remarkable new dentifrice that beautifies teeth so gently, so pleasantly, and so quickly. Get a tube today and 'try it. Note how it takes away tooth deposits and discoloration, then gently polishes teeth until they gleam. LISTERINE Note how it penetrates and cleanses tiny crevices between the teeth, there- by checking decay. Note, too, that wonderful sense of invigoration that comes to mouth and gums after using it. The clean, healthy feeling you associate with Listerine itself. And remember, that these benefits are costing you about half of what you ordinarily pay. Listerine Tooth Paste is 25¢ the large tube. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS ALBERT P.—Died m.. at the resilience. - of the late John and Ballas (nee Rose). our dear brother. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral pariors. 1710 North Grand bl... on Satur- day, Oct. 26, at 9:30 a. m. Calvary Cemetery. Private. BALLAS, Oct. 23. at 1:30 p. &on Zor LLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS SieS OELMAR BLVD c++ PHONES --- FOREST 0877: 0878 Omit flowers. BECK, ANNA—Ot 120y Dammert nto rest Tuesday : m wife of the dear mother of Jonr Johanna Beck. Mrs | late Ann» Chaar | mother sister ; 62 veare Funera) | South Broadway Frid Oct it im. Interment Mount Hope a | BEQU beg tee 4 ai a Sa (oct m band of Anu:,_ B rT Set (nee Haus) a brother of Mrs. Mary Burkert. Wil! am “Be. - ; Quette and Mra Juosephi:re Nic ‘kols. | brother-in-law and unele vear uvenne. ect 2 G29. late John Beck Cha'les Frank and Alois supsitz and the our mother-in iaw erand- sister-i) law and cunt. CEMETERIES OAK GROVE. THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AND MAUSOLEUM GArheld S431 (c62) fron) cotwee ister Bie ie6) Wedne sday y. tm love ’ nus- chi - in his sixtyv-fourth Remains im state at Clark's funeral! hon e. 112 Hodiamon: aven' until Saturd noon interme: ai Ste Gencvieve Mo. Sunday mornmine (cD) BL M, FREDERICK —Oi J725 Marine efitered into rest ofi Tuesday. ~~. at p. m.. dear father . Robert and Edmund father-in-iaw und sixiy-ninth ycar. Witt Bros.’ chapel. avenue. Funeraj m.. to Missouri was a member et 3 A UNDERTAKERS lis GERAGHTY = Lindell Blvd. at Boyle U NDERTARERS JEfferson 370 nha grand- at Je ffe fsun Ay JY . DEATHS 7, Devoe La uis C on Nov. Ktelicf Assn. CLAGETT, rest 2929) Sa tur- - Mma- of St. ald Lemy)'s (cd) Laux, Mattie Lewis, Emma McCarty, Dorothy M. McGowan, Anthony Manion, Martin. Maxfield, William f Menefee. Henry &. 5 Mengersen, Augcus Meyer, Michael Sr. Miles. Bertha F. Moore, Mary Elia Polley, Frederick Rohiman. Martha A. Reothweiler. Arthur W. Schneider, Lena. Aldridge, Joseph. Andrews, Edward C. ‘ahn, Caroline Ballas, Albert I. Beck. A:na Kequette, Frank J. Blum. Freder.ck Claget, Henry Shipp Conroy. Patrick Ed- war Davin. Katherine Deomas, Thomas Dillon, Elizabeth Hahn, Michael dr. Harms, Vi ihan Hassler, Caroline Holthausen, Henry Jacques, William Kohn. Elizabeth Landwehr, Constab! Henry J. Lapein, Joseph HENRY a aT nose Tuesday. Oct ‘ Cliften avenue. beloved. fat ier gs a aik] Frances Stephens. and of Mary _ Harding deecased: cone bri ther of Dud- Cv and Thomas Clacet and our ther-in-law srnedetin and unele. vears. Funeral Friday. Oct. at 2 from Mayer Coff parlors. 4356 boulevard, te Missouri Crematory. PD Waa a member of the Police ciation and Imperial Tent No cabees of the World. (ce) CONROY, PATRICK EDWARD—bEntered into reat or Tuesday. Uct 2 1929. at Boston. Mase.. belove« father of Robert omas, dear brother of Bridget. Robert and A J. Cenruy and eur dear uncle and | rother-in iuw, ir his sixty fifth vear. Funeral Thursday morning Oct. 24. 1929. at North Easton Mass DAVIN, THERINE (nee .Comer)—-En- Walsh, Mary A. Williams, William ‘nto rest on Thursday. Oct. 2 m., beloved wife of Martin Wilson, William L. iy SH , Davin, dear mother of Thomas J. and An Zaruba, William G. Davin, sister of Sister Theresa of oni of Visitation and Mre. Jobn Kirk. Funeral from Arthur J. Dennelly pariors. 3846 Lindel! bi Due notice of time wilt be given. ie DEMAN THOMAS— Entered rest Wednesday. Oct 3. 1928. at 5°30 a. m. loved husband of Henrictta and uncle of | | Remains at_Murre!l«s parlors 1407-Mar uneral Friday. Oct. °%5 at | to St. Nickolas Gréek Orthodox | Kingshich way and Eoaricet. thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery » (oh DILLON. ELIZABETH (nee Ryan) —On Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1929. at 12 o'clock noon. beloved wife of John J. Dillon. dear | mother of John J. Jr. James, Marvy and Marcaret Dillon. Funeral from residence. 3816 Ruasec!! houlevard. on Friday. Oct. 5. §:3 a. m.. to St. Marcaret's Church. into 2718 m Fivra 5 Pp. m., Lindel! crased Relief Asso- : Mac- into rest on Saturday, Oct 19. 1929. at 5:30 p. m.. beloved husband of Ethel Aldridge, dear father of Kenneth Ananage. dear brother 0 rs. [. R. Briggs of Jacksonville. 11).. our dear uncle, trother-in-law and father. in his [ifty-ninth year. Funeral Friday. (ct. = 2a from the Provost chapel. 3710 N. Grand boulevard. Deceased was a member of the Euclk!i Avenue Baptist Church. (c4) ANDREWS, BDWARD C.—Or 1929. belovec Rusbarn:. Grows and dea: father cf ° Jnte grand. Oct. 23. Oo: Barbara An- E c. Andrews. maine at Craix mortuary. 4468 Wash- ington, unt"! 9 bp. m Interment Nashville. enn Nashville «Tenn ) and Atlanta (Ga.) Papers please copy. (ce) Nebraska 929. be- BAHN. CARULINE—Of 161 avenue. on Tuesday Oct. 2 loved mother of Mra. eury. Mrs, Clara Smith. Adolph. Lea and Ed Bahn and our dear sister. grandmother. egreat-erand- mother. mother-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt in her seventy-sixth vear. Funeral from Peets funeral home. La- fayette avenne and Longfellow boulevard. at Interment Friday. Oct. 25. Dp m. Vathalle Cemetery. Read today’s ‘Want Columns for business openings. Inter HAHN. MICHAEL JR.—Of 1302A Miesi« sipp!l avenue. ey into sues on Thure- day. Oct. 24. 182, m.. beloved husband of Stella | jake” Patrick}. dear father of Marie H ar son of Michael Hahn, and our dear ‘brother. broth- er-in-law, nephew and uncle. in his thirty- sixth a Funer from Wack Sale oy 1. 3634 yg avenue. ay Ort. 36. at & a. m.. to Holy Angels. Ch to SS. Peter & Paul's a (eb) 4951 Terry | Christine | Interment in | (CO) | aged | our dear | Blum | dear axe | ment Calvary Cemetery. (c4) | HAKMS, WILLIAM—Entered intu rnd Wednesday, Oct. 23, 19209. at 9:30 a. m., beloved husband of the late Caroline Harn. :. dear father of Mrs. W . Shipp, | Mrs. Robert Lass, Mrs. W. J. Blanner. Au- | gust and Willies Harms, dear brother of | Francisco, Cal.. from Goodhart & Gvuodhart 2228 S$ Auis avenue to rer dear father- | 222 St. ge Interment Calwary Cemetery. burch. | MeCARTY. DOROTHY M. (nee © Entered into rest on Tuesdays. p. m.. oeloved wife of 22 Tuesday. Oct. 192y. at 4 a. loved husband cf Josephine La { —~apeh and our dear uncle and ; ” Funeral Friday. Oct 25 at 9: Herman Harms of San fune and Mrs. Augusta Suntroup. t in-law and grandfather. Funeral Friday. Oct. 25. at 2 p. from Croghan funeral home, 7146 Man: chester avenue. Interment St. Paul's | 1929. at 2 Church Yard. (c) | gene McCarty, dear daughter of HASSLER, CAROLINE (nee Kurre)—)/ and Eiszabeth Gradie, dear sister | Asicep in Jesus at S a. m., Wednesday, | — pote ore dear daughter-in-la®, 23. 1V2M, at B2Z54A Pennsylvania, wile | M-iaw and Di¢ece a late Herman T, Hassler, dear moiher| , Funeral rruay. Oct. 25. at 8:30 @ of Frieda Daeumer, Augusta’ Grannemann| {°02 Stroot & Carroll funeral home and Herman A. Hassier, and our dear| »@tural Bndge avenue, to OUF / mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law, grand-| U¢?petual Help Church, mother and aunt, aged 77 years. Cemetery. Remains ut Witt chapel. McGow AN, + here Og h. South Jeffersan av. neral on Satu: rds Oct. 24, 1920. at fat 2:30 p. m.. to Emmaus Church. Jef. | brother of John Me Louse’ and the | ferson av. and Armand pl., thence to New! Thomas McLaughlin and Mrs. Mary Picker Cemetery. (c5) | Feeherty. and our dear vwocle. “OLTHAUSEN, HENRY—Of 4610 Louis- | .. Fane ral from Gerashty's . funeral home, lana avenue, entered isto rest on Wednes- Lindeil boulevard at Boyle. on Sa - day. Uct. 23. 182¥. at 4:20 bp. m. | Yet. 26. at & a. m.. to Visitation | loved husband of Lutu Holibausen | , | Interment Calvary Cemetery. | Bilihartz) and dear tatner of Mabel MANION, MARTIN—Entered into rest } sen and Walter Hoithausen, and | Tuesday. Oct. 2v, 1yzy, at 6:15 8 oo ge te of Ne. Georwe J. C. beluved son of the late Michael and apy an oithausen, and our erine Manion (nee McDermot)}, a son. bruthe brother-in-law and unvle. (of John and Juseph Manion. Funeral! frome Schum: acher funeral bome. | Kamp Mra. Kate / SOLS Meramec etreet, , Monday. Oct. 28. at | : eo 29 A. F. and A. M.. and Alhambra from 1k al Eriday, Oc funeral pews ‘€+! | Union boulevard, to St. Patricks wit. 1. JAM - Ent ered into rest | luterment in Calvary Cemetery. oo briove U husband | MAXFIELD, WILLIAM—Entered inte Ales A Peeabiel on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1929. at 1:00 v. Estella lesenh and | beloved husband of Katherine Max Ur dear booths | ther of William Jr. Arthur, Ethel, worher. | mond and Kenneth Maxfield. 518 Remains in state Sharkey funeral home. ¥~49 ' 4355 Washinecton boulevard, untill . Frid Funeral service at | Church, Sullivan. Mo. Satordayv. ut 10 a. m. Interment Cc | Sullivan. Mo. Deceased i of even Lodge N« — Sullivan Mo.. and onmmare | Shaven Lodge No 640, A. FP, and af i St Louis | MENGERSEN, AUGUS—Or 4650 &. she, av.nue, suddenly. on Tharsday. Oct. , | 1929. at 1:20 a m.. beloved bt | Anna Mengersen (nee Wri ightinger). fathers of John J. and carry #e and Mrs. Oney Dowd and our dear «| lat? x Sod- lity Funer (ea) | chapel, 515 MENRY g —| Detice of time. op Wednesday Oct. 23.) MEYER, MICHAEL “r.—Enitered t . m heloved husband of | Tursday. Oct. at 4:40 oo. Elise L. Landweh: (n> Prasse } dear | beluved hushand of oan monet | father of J. Henry Mr-. Emilie Timmer 5 Schwartz) dear Cather of Pratik. | ho off. Emma L an: Cari E our dear Mary Scharits Julius Boas father-in-law g«randfathe. orother b-oth- aaa Miigred Luodewke oe 22 la aw, «crandtataer and: ule iv. age | Remains wili Ue on state at the Leidner | Funeral Saturdays ee (Tae chape] 2228 St Louis avenue wal ) | dence. 4021 North Twenth els | a. 3. Saturday (wt Yu. the ‘Ice Teme ved Holy Thuity Churets thence ‘= St. Johns Evangce wal + hurch. Cemeter Daueseed «Sd _— Lat avenue oer Py sane olv Tri nity Benewerhetal 2:30 © m. Intermer' st Peter» (y | Workingmeu's Society wd Deceased was a member of St. John's van. | oie Siaaues Aid tactote | gelical aes eae Libe ty Counce! Now 3. MILES. BEKTMA F. Sapte feo) Of QUIWA arene, ay. LAUX, Po Soalh8 (nee How)~—or 4410 ™ Wednesiay. Oct. * Neosho street. entered into rest on | : Deleved wile of Wednesday. Oct. 23, 1921 at nm | Mother of Grace M weloved wife of Henry M. dear } our dear daughter, | mother of Elia Kraus aunt ; - a (nee Laux). dear fran mother Funéral on Saturelay. Oct “i. at ; Ferne and Shirley M 0g. Bustier and our | irom owe ponhem Brow” ches mother-in law | | Grotto. JACQUES, “uesday. ( of Matilda prt Abe Schuster | Joseph P. N | Milton A. and uucle and er: randfather Funeral from the Ki nidekupt cham j | Delmar bi., Friday, Oct. ats p. KOHN, ELIZABETH (nee Remboid) — At her residence, _ 817 Filmore street. on | Tues day. Oct. 1vzY. at 10:30 a. wm... | widow of John , aR, dear mother of Fran- Pry and Marie Kohn and Sister Felix of tive Joseph Order. and sister of Henry and Williooe Rembold. rs. Gertrude Hoff- | Sena. Mrs. Margaret hussman. Mrs. Cath. erine Beckman and Mrs. Theresa Kirchner. F fe hon from Thomas J. Finan bariors, » Sout h Grand boulevard on riday ei 25. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Cecelin’s Church Interment in SS. Peter ang Paul's | Cemectry. Deceased was a member of *“t Vincent de Pauls Married Ledies ‘end Third Order of St. Francis. | LANDWEHR, CONSTANLE Entered into rest 1929. at 10:45 n jo ~£5 ! piace from the ll take boulevard, Deimar al wi 4 ed ee ; ‘° * Socte ty. A a Nati ; sister. sisiet- m.. dear sister. sister-in-} Cherokee _ t@ Sunect Syria’ aze 61 vears. W oom He ilil.} papers pieas® from the Schumecher funeral | . 3013 Meramec street. Snturday,. Oct.| MOORE. MARY EL = nee De m.. to New 8t. Marene | tered inte rest on welay, (eS) } 1879. at 8:30 «a ¥. beloved on yg A a dear a of Wednesday. Oct. 23, 1929, at 11:20 , | Miles Mre ee See m.. beloved wife of ‘Frank Lewis. "eres | S26 Lowsrase ~ / ow on mother of Helen and Harry Lewis and Mre. ved 64 a A. H. Kleine. dear daughter. erandmother. | *** tn and! _ Funeral from the Leidner sister, mother-in-law. Sey . aunt. | St. Louis avenue, Saturday. GO Son ; | 8:20 a. m.. te SF. pe . Michael's. e 4 ment in Calva LEWIS, EMMA—Entered into rest and sister-in law tron Sif th Carol faktral ws on m Stro rro upera home. 4000 > Moan Natural Froaee aven to Holy Rosary | St. Michael's wis. mm. = — id ue. Church. Intcment Mount Olive Cemetery. uraday mf 7:30 ms | | (c5) Leidner aoa m pd Pa Fo) . a + Pag LAPEIN, JOSEPH—Entered into rest ee zs! ] 30 » a Visse and our cS a , oy rt Wa ru , s s “4 eur dear ; ee an r ndmo pw and 58 day from W- ee 0 Calvarv wokee §/.. Puneral services . SH MARY te pyed . Tt. e. * @ the Third © rder of St. Franc! a. ~ 7 ‘Batherine Butler Willla Marsa-*' im Be mp. Mrs. Urian. nnera! B30 erment ‘tn “Calvar y Cemeter y. ' ee > Gr e bro‘ her of Docent! eld and Mrs. in-law THURSDAY, OcT OBER ¢ 24, a L 1929, DEATHS. ‘ WRY K. = f)ry Ty ureday. ° _ HE byt str sod af Estelle LF | ; Kate M. Lightne Ot | BOSTON TER Lady: old at Wagoner chapel élive fax Jay. int eth. Pi ee ‘9 3 , (oe) | BOSTUN r o ih — Erte red int Fest) white . yREVER! seMetered yy tat) waite » 1 gies | | BOSTON RL. ; Timie: nay pad awe lode C486 lav, at | DOUG—Lost: | cCna©mn. CH . at 8: of L6. TER fema ty al h and ‘tether in- ved STs the Ste * u le ' Our on poulewa Interment in (alvary Phielm chun Wiliserme service (c) MARTHA A.—On Tiesday. syap, widew o§ August A Rohil- ther of Frank P. art Wil- gear sister mother- “+ Oct 25. 2st §:30 a. ie’ . yp Stovk funer ii Rnd 5 2117 avuren. tc) 3451 Seodtinn Wed DOG— Lost: spotted; vi dent; reward, 9232. to Holv Rosary Cemetery. DOGS—Ilost: white, tan: yellow, very avenue ILER HUR W.— B beloved hi ishand of ) 5 Delmar. interme nt Troy, m. A.—Of 4341 A Labadie | BOWKNOT reset. sudde nly, on | in or near oo 9:52 a. m.. omas Waish James F.. Mullen emterve inte Oct. 23. 19 wife of i ar mother 0 e and Alice ©. oral will take place from , 6165 Delmar bouletard, on Aet 26. at & 30 a. wM., to St. ‘s Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- Deceased was @ member of St. Sodality of St. Matthew's Parish ic}

ina Lowt : Re eilk. , bine a Sunday: yee ter iast unday 5022 Rie *JEfferson 5819. (cO2) hoOKk—Loat on Kingshichway or . SiZlA N. ar unde - Denes ic t- lady's; Eton . Odeon neichber- wrist “waich zift of de- teward. WEbster 375i)! re 15 a ye icf ; - Sit Tet: eontaining records. | @\ —— Morrie. FOrest 44723. ‘c4) | and 4M nin *** brocaded containing chance | PLUM ; et u ne CA? “ 844 a5 e re | and ahie PRoe t fern) ts La at: Saturday -: small: ebtween Easton and FOrest 4055 W : x el 9 2 i money. * return purse. - sit, “et: » O N, Unien. ee ee a fe) Knitted, on Pare containing $1 yl yellow gold wrist Pant ~ DFimar 0136. te) j black. containing heym, # AS lost on Z Nerth car: about midnight. azio neigh: reward. A Temn, Phone Kirk wood aed

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MUSA ¥ OCTOBER 24, 1929. FC WHEAT RALLIES AFTER i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SE THOENT DROP Hey | (BE LESE=E| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SRE ITT TABLE SYMBOLS (20> csc ©) art steck (f) ¢ , poem hae, hm) Pa‘ . ov, oanttted ry Odd iets *#¢ix- today. ° *Ex-rights. ~~ we ee er ree wre ew ee ee ee ee wwe yo week age and 10.300,000 a year ago. Total sa jan 1 ‘o dute were 2,452,744,000 shares, compared Wie Bai 2,595 511,000 a vear age and 2,735,651.000 two Hi = heat futures rallied on the Merchants 4 Ett MS 2E™ Lee eee ee SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. Excliauge the ¢loge ‘ : “7 vember wheat ~ vm “ne ce F%: aan — _ aiard eat te off. Corn War ’ Pat * - per closing 43¢ Up and May , a . Stocks and Annual | | 3:15 | Prey +1929 Stocks and Annual l | 3:15) Prev | 41929 §=©|Stocks : ! 3:15 | Prev. ; : ' Sal ES Vs . and Annual! | | 3:15) Prev. +1929 8§=«(Stocks and Annual) | i the cash grain market wheat Be: Low.|Div. in Dol _{Sates| High.| Low./Ticker| Close. Po 1 yh ‘Div. in Dollars. [Sates High.: lee: jf The: ker| Close. | Migh.| Low.| Dis. in Duollars. |Sales|High.| Low.'Ticker| Close, High. | Low.|Div. im Douliars. ‘Sales; High. Low./Ticker| Close. Nae Bn peda I uw” — | a i. 4 [he Stock Exchange ticker was three hours behind at 88%{ 36%|Columb Graph .87.|1332| 39%| 27%| 35 | 39% 39%| 24 jintertype 1%b ....| 2; 30%) 30%) 30%, 3: ist %| 75 jPub SCN J 2.60; G4jl08 | 90 | Ov , ; 100% be fo Ge” : ard © ee close of the market in today’s record- “breaking turnover | 344 [12144 |Columb Carb 5B.. .| 36/260 245 1245 245 72%, 47 (Investors Equity 2; 1) 47%| 46%| 47%! i567 (145 |P SN J Spet pf 8 1/150 % (150% 150%) 151 Bild | lower and mw slow demand. Oats > geceipt of closing prices has been delayed. Thry will) 62%| 40%|\Commer Credit 2 ..| 123; 40%| 33 {33 | 42%| 69 | 48 |Island Crk Coal 4 .| 20; 48%| 48 | 48 124%(117%|P SN J Tpet pf 7, dsil2v jl20 [120 | LLY hell gre A ow ‘deniand. & a in a later edition of the Pust-Dispatch. 51%| 44 |Com Credit A 3 ..| 12) 43% | 42%} 42%{ 44 wy 55 Jewel Tea 3 | 20| 58 | 55 108%/'1034%/P SN J 6pct pf 6) 210% j107 jLos | 108 Fade, | bef e noon but by 12:30 “rallie ra ee 38% Abitibi P & Pap .. | 49%) 49% 79 | 60 (Com Iny Trust ....| 145) 61 | 53%/| 53%) 60 247% \152%\Johns-Manville 3 .| 290,180 (146 : 99%| 78 iff Pullman uew 4 «| 172) 87 | SU 80%) ie tae are awed a be 79 Abitibi P&P pid 6 | | 49 | 99 | 91% \ComITr6é% pe pf6%; 1) 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 16%| 3%|\Jordan Motor Car |e 2; 3%; 3%| 21%| 13%|Punta Alegre Sugar} 2/15 | os i ek | pped a amp ; ’ Cathe back nd ; a : i . ae ie hae ae Advance Rumely ..: th xe 9 ‘ 9 i495 | 465 a 35 23%iPure Oil 1 ~ees} 335) 26%; 25 near | ntx off y | 3 | 700 |224%|Commer Solv 8a . 10/448 (425 }425 | 50 ‘y "78 (Kan City Sou Ry 5| 74,87 | | 148 Riles a Pere Re | o0t24%4 17 14 ae .| * cember ‘orn cot as low as o%& aay \Advance Rume pfd, | 27% | . 19% ‘Congoleum Nairn. 407) 20% | 15 | 15 20% i =. J ‘ 9 | ‘ al dow and Mas rallied frot’™ 2% ad. aa 1%|Ahumada Lead .. 5} 1%) : | 62% |Congress Cig 5%b.| 23) 62%) 60%) 60% 62%!) oom ca xe aa eal rt fad : 114%| 6714|\Radio Corp of A. .'3325,| 70%| 44%! 48%| ve tune t 4 tice unchanged fron e’.4% 4 134% |Air Reduction 4%b | 126/204%/182 (182 | | 64 (Consol Cigar 7 ...| 24) 55%} 54 | 54 | 56 | :, $4%\Keith Albee O pf 7 | | | 82%| 74 |Radio Corp pf B 5.| 202) 73 70 | 70 Mt 1 *Liverpoo) closed 2% See ae pA 2%|Ajax Kubber .,... G | 7 20 {Cons Film Ind 2...| 97) 20 | 13%) 13%) 21 | *: 7% |\Kelly-Sp ‘Wire | 40%! 19 (|Radio Keith Orp...| 494) 27%| 19 | 19 feliv- | Ey oe ee ead land eS 4% |Alaska Juneau , | De | | 23% '\Cons Film Ind pf 2) 19) 22%/| 18%| 184% 23%) . | 32 |Kel seers Whi 2. .| | . | 58% H aniaaay tauhen, $3 is | 42 | ‘2 oe De ember whea ie e. > : ' Ly cere Sachse cod WEL SER Alteghany lazer] 38%. Se" - Sic ee 1250) 12434 108% )018 34) 121%, 11 |Kelvinator 117%|101 |Reading Co 4 $2/124%'120 1120 3 7 ese 112 | | 47 |Reading ist pf 2..| 2) 46%| 46 | 46 a 5% ai and May were unchanged fro), Se = 27% |Alleghany 11227 38%) 33%! 33- | 15 |Cons R R Cuba pf6| 29) 60%, 60 Me | et d = | 67 \|Kennecott Copp 5. Rtneosa t December. wheat beran at oe F 106 (Alleghany | 3) 106 %| (10611106 %@ 2 iConsol oo ee 5 | | 1% | ‘ | 42%/Kimb Clark 2% .. | i : 2; 47%le4? | 47 ay Fg f 31.240 ang ris ll Chem & Dye 6) 87|285%|267% (268%, quicet ike 7 12%\Kolster Radio .... | 12% | 1 tad pene 8 Hoe i 6. Pte "63% | 64%; | ’ s . > — - - - - -— = — SS SS . BO%; | soon wot as low as $121 % “Ajeet 204 Al Chem & Dye 6; 87/285%|267% (268% | | May. |a%,le off at $1.34 ‘and: sold “dont! wot om See ot 0.) ae $5 % 126701268 ‘a, 16%| “sig cont — A esesel yao : | 32 |Kraft Ph Ch 1%.. 65% | 63% 63% | 5 6 ae ae : eui 74 gig : , eal £e | . 7a - | id2 | 95 |Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% 2/105 % | 105 105 | 45%/| 45 ) eorn opened fractio +tAllis Chal Mf 2| | 60 50 1 ' 28 |Remington Rand. ‘% % the |{r.! 4c and seid down to Mie o™ Ee Diiterniie 9 ad ee Bs Ree ear’ af aoe Bak pf naa ae Se 4H | 42 |Kresge S$ S 1.60...| 100 38%| 39 | 4: 93 |Rem Rand 2d pf 8 : 99/100 th a | ap oft a ogy corn opened By Agri C soil 2} ig | 60 } acer seal ed .% F | 69 +a” ’ 10% |Kresge D Stores .. | “| | 16 % 16%) 30% | 15 {Reo Motor 1.60B.} | 13%! 14 oa, | ure for a time “at that tis ee Agri Chem p.| 17] 35%/ 35 | | Le | 79 {Continen Ins 2 .. | | : 85 |Kress SH 1A ....| 2 | 85 | 85 41 {Republic Brass....| 4) 41 | 404{ 40%, 124 . Ocal wheat ch Sern which were 68 Goa a = "1 Bank N 3B = + ‘ ( as ; iContinen Mot 30. | 5 33%) Kreug & Toll 3. 34. | 724) 31 31% 41 Rep Brass ‘A’ Me MAY'S | and 191,600 a year. th 70.000 a week ago Mion Beet Sugar ... fazo}12 4 , 37%! 20 |Continent O of Del] 269! 32 3 72 __jKroger Grocery 1a_| 300) eo __| 82 79%|Rep Ir & Steel 4) 187/107%) | : local and five through. Corn baa r Br Sh 2.40 ..! | 52%) 49%) 4 . | $1% ‘Corn Prod 3%B .. 5 1% | | | 120% : 10%\Lago Oil & Trans. | 4) | 2644) 26 14 | Republic I&Stl pf 7 1'110%:110%/110%; 111 eee | 53.600 so s3,400 aa eecempared with Mims Brown Bov El 5} 15 | 13%) 13%) I .| 37% /Coty 2a & | 33%) i567 |120 |Lambert 8 170 114% bate 112%! 112% | 6 {Reynolds Spring...| 28! 7%) 46's! 6%); 7 It on | inc iud ed. a mare jock! a 3 year axo. . Can 4B .....} 850)157%/137 | 1 ‘ ,) 22% 'Crex Carpet Fe | | 8% Lee R & Tire Reyn Tob B 2.40..| 265) 55 % | 53 | 63 ‘| breuk Oates receipts, which wer re 11.000 pros Can pf gee c. ae 30) 59%) 58 % | 54% Crosley Radio la .: 4 24 | 79% iLeh Val 3% | 3" | Richfield O Cal 2 200; 33 25 | > ! So com pared with 26.400 a week ago and 64, Car & F 6 ..| 76] 90 | 80 | | 42% 'Crown Cork | 7 ) . i 16 (|Lehigh Val Coal .-! 9} 24%| 2 %|Rio Grande Oil 2A.| 136) 21%! 18%/| 181»; PRIVATE WIRE as in iy ey a S00. included three care loral 40 Car Fdy p 7..| , %| 85 (Crucible Stl 5 ... 9) 2; 8! | 40 |Lehn & Fink prod3) | | Yh Rossia Ins 2.290. 34) 61 68 | 58 , ICE BEE | ane local an 4 10 ia, ro a cel 3 | | Crucible Stl p 7.. | : 31 Libbey Ow Glass 1 | 2 : 64 49% |Roy Dutch sh3. 20h! 17} 57%} 50%! 50%) SERV cents | St. Louis Cash Grain 55 | 31) | or % % {Cuba Cane Sugar . wae 81%/iLigg & M Tob 5b. | % | —— 324%, Safeway Stores 3. a esl as ot one —o Of 2 Sales of cash grain made on the exchar 98. i ie’ a 26 «| 245%) % 24 %| 13% (Cuba Co | 3 | 80% |Ligg & M Tob B 5b) | | : : | 54 |St Jos Lead 3b ...| 34) 68%/| 60 & A direct wire to our the (Thursday were as follows: = exchange Amer & European. | | 54%! 50 | 5 8 jCuban Am Sugar | | : 57%! 49% |Lima Locomotive. , , , 133% 104 (St L 8S F Ry 8. 70) ytd New York office en- se}. oo AB neg nler Wheat. $1.22: No, Am & F Power 2/1100) 115 | ss | 7% 43 iCudahy Pack 4 ..| . 41 iLink Belt 2.60 .... | 4644) 96%! 91%/St L 8 F Ry pfd 6. 15) 95 4%! ables to give speedy +e $1.16: No. allie ~ 3 ba: 34 04 ag P Pf. | od | pean’ 106 % 106%) 112% |curtis a ri ‘ 78 | 226 1182 ‘Dela & Hudson 9 .| 28,190%! 182 1185 | | 72%) 25% \Louis G & Ele Al% % | Wy 1, | | 13% (Servel Inc ......-. MEZZANINE’ CcEnatral 9300 oe wee Ste) Mer Re ae Oe a ee A see HORE Me atarted: oie cf the helen fe a8 102% Am Loco & : 101 [101 | 108% | 169% /120% [Del L & West 7b .| 43/150 (145% /145% A138 \Louis & Nash 7 ..-| 139138 |138 (138% | 37% (Shar St Hoop 3%. .| movements withessed, here,‘ eer = Fes SD...) i yet go 17%| 55%|Den Rio G & W pfd| 25, 62%| 60 | 60 | $' 108%! 65 |Ludlum Steel 2... | | 55 | .| 64 |Sharpe & D pfd 3%| , none lg & prices ve te ed trom & i. . $1%/) 60 |Am Metal 3 | | | i324 [Detroit Edison 8 . 9341 i340 340 ‘ 24 'MacAnd & F 2.85b. 3 or oe 4a. fee eae : up to 11:15 this morning. _— tions . 17%! 3%\Am Piano | | BEE | norcrone, pitt SroPped Otc to. $1.24 175%| 51%/Am P & Let la. 3 a we - ¥it'y ms er ent ‘to $1.20; Decembrr 108% | 48% /Am P&Lt 6 pet pt 6 B from to $1.32. = ere \Am p i ties end wraitt ong Europe and Arsen. | |lAmP & Lt pf A stp5 Gsterday fine. and weakness im Wall Street wen ff lam Rad St San 1% aa Aroun ae i i. a.m. a . | , | Am Republi — lous selling commen ies ee, ee | |Am Roll Mill 2a... wer, | lam Safe Raz 5b .. At 30 the market howed signs at , | ‘Am Seating 2 lower levels as offerings eo me ho Ole a am ' 40 |Devoe & Ray A 3b 2) 2 | | 38 | 3,1 87T141M ~ rv ) 7 | oon | 24%/Shell Un Oil 1.40.. en | 4agt } %4\Mack Trucks 6 ...| 100) 8914| 83%| 83%; 87%| 31%! 8% ees teres 1.3 dae Ba I 72% 1108 |Macy RH 8b ....| 13|204 |201 [201 | 205 %\ 26%|\Shub Theater 5 .. Poo a. "|. gaan obese 1681 %| 24 | 16 |Mad Sq Gard 1% .. 5% | 15%, 15% 188 1120 (Simmons 3 ..-.-.. 2%|Duluth SS & At | 3| 2%] 2%! 2% | 89%) 60 |Magma Cop & Braet eh) bbuimaemic OO) 340" 45 'Dunhill Inter 0a 34% | 13 |Mallinson | i3 13 484) 27 KiSkelly Ol 2 | 150| ' 1153” ldu Pont de N 4%b| 322/174 (150 [164 | | SF | [Manat Segar pfd.. 33 | 33 | 41% ipulsies.@ ae A tet od 3914, 29 |Pastern R Mills 1%| 6) 28%) 27%) 27%) $4 ae aa} Scanieh Mine Gen cA 3 | - 68 [Sloss Sh 8 AI p 7] 2 A i Recommended. 2 ) ? | . ss 168 ‘Eastman Kodak 8b, = wits gots ett) 5 | %| 35%|Manhat mod gtd 5.| : | | | tse — “ge | 2 at 07 | 27%! for 59%. i3%|Eitington 8 2% fr) q =" to ts nm a s iater broke intw new 1ow greuid eh 121 1115 ‘Am Tob pfd BREE ‘ 17 1117 ; 2% Eng Ps pf ow 5 | a~ tepals F sage : a5 Sp el | 39% McKess & Rob 31 | 15 lgpicer M ih as \McKess & Rot “20 “J 70 Spiegel May St 3. McLellan Stores .20) 44%! 31%|Standard Br 1% 4 iMelville Shoe 1.40. ) | 118% |116, ‘Stand Br pf ” IMengel 2 “ | 4 35 8 Stand Com T 1 ,| 21%) Mexican Seab Oil. | = | 62%) St Gas & Elec pe 4) 30% :Miami Copper 4- aS eed %| 61 |St Oil Calif 3b ...| 375 $4 \Michigan Steel 3b. Big | ! ; ' 48 (st Ol N J 2b ..../2050 Bet oe eg a GF Bee a $%| 37%|St*Oil N ¥ 1.60..| 517) movement nider heavy liquidation, » 8 ; i201 | - : wh oan te to )06bhe”©6—l influenced by the 3 235 116144,Am Tob B. ‘ é ' Spagie +) | Equit Off Bidg ie | se | Weaknese of the stock market. This de- 614%\|Am Wat Wks la .. > jue : ‘ | 64 |Erie R R i ‘m UD | vp a by tirade brying ground | 30% Am Wool pfd ...' » 4 , i 51 \Erie lst pfd 4 badd 7. + -OUe no ecemoer contracts. or about 4 i 4 °9 7 | 9 | 3 pgints below the high level of the 9 “* ro er a Erie aed ey 4] ATE ; Morning however md the mii-afternoon 39 A Ww ap p } ; 2 . ; | 41 | ‘Eureka ac Cc ean | om urket was steadier to recoveries of 20 Hf | 13%/Am Zine L & Sm ..| “ 73%| 37 (Evans Auto L 2%a., Oo 32 OMMS froin > jouret,. 4 x . 2 i 7 : 51. b Tone closed ad) ; to 30 poins 7 or 85% |Am ZL & Sm pid 6 lemeerie leg ' ,, 40% Fairbanks Morse 3| iw “4 UV. | highe re ue ® be? , 18. 91 @ 23 P ‘ $9 ‘Anaconda Cop 7 i «*] : : ) 29 9% 'Wederal Motor RO. i) . . S Ma 7 18.89 : 43 jAnchor Cap 2.40 ..' oi RA of , ae : Fed Wat Ser 2.40.| Sb4b agg Sn, Spot sieady; mk- Bey | 46% |Andes Copper M 3.) | 49%" | ‘ 90% | Tridel Phenix FI 2 : 19 (/Archer-Dan Mid 2 .' , 2 | | es. .| 66 '|Filene’s Sons 104. f tf s | 82 jArmour Del pfd 7. | | | -90 | 62 |First Nat Store 1 *| | % | | a ig ae | 1% |Mid States Oil ctf | 1% °4%'\Sterling Sec 3 | - PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS : 5 | © Sted e a . oe. ‘ 7 %! 6%/|Fisk Rubber (Midiand Stl pf 12b..) 9\9 2 | _ ‘Sterling S pf 1.20b 109 a5 | & NE ad YORK. Oct. 24.—Following are : ic rmour 0 ape | 46 Florsheim Shoe A.| . | 9%/\Miller Rubber ... | ‘| | 47 {Sterling S cv pf 3. 1g be Fa ‘# sraneac Lots ae ee } 19% | Armour of lil pfd | | 95 i\Florsheim pf 6... +! } ¢ : 100%) Minn Hon 3%b .' Z| 100 206 50 % | ‘Stewart W Sp 3%a Ali’es SECURITY. ‘Sales’ High. Low. Close. 26% Art Metal Cons 1% 4; 57% |Follansbee 3b | | , | 3% | 21 (Minn Mol Imp ... °° 22 | 20%] 20% ‘ 201%/126%|Stone & Webster . os | 26%, ai 0 72 | 6 |Foster Wheler 1..| 2} ; ol | % 2 ‘Minn & St Louis .| - 2% 2% | ~ 4 -98 | 58% /Studebaker 5a .... i | cath ie gle eye inte wl it nl ats thts ead eld pe Mic Chedatatiatecihniiset iil: canst ib toittinlass niet nn - > ~ ~~ @ «) Motch SD Dw wel OO mh eH ee C1 tS «4 be _.E 1 %e| 1% 58% | 45% As Apparel Ind 4.| | $0%/Fox Film ‘A’ 4.... | 44 |Missouri K & T ..| 44 [44 | 62 1% /Submarine Boat ... 37% |Freeport Texas 4./ ; 101% Missouri K & T p 4 a 3 79ael Teel 104 | £7 (Sun Oil la . | ‘ie GQ 10 109%'!100 [Fuller pr pf 8.658 | 1144%,| 62% | Missouri Pacific 9 4 ° 6 (Superior Oil secgies at Cet Line 10> 2 14 181 14 \Gabriel Snub A. | 4 120 Missouri Pac pf 5.) 121/143%}140 141% 34 |Superior Steel ... 4 Sete lacs G & wt te = | | »| 75 iGamewell Co 6. | R | 58 Mohawk C M 2%B , 45) | 56 58 | 9 {Sweets Co of A 1 63%) 43% Atl G & WI pd 4.| 6) 57%) 55 | 5 | 6 [Gardner Motor i me PB iy Be RS ae | “23, | 2514) 18% Telautograph 1.05b. 79%| 47% Atlantic Ref 2b ... | 80 jGen Am Tank 4a. o | a4 : | 89%] 65% {Morrell & Co 3.60. 4) | 15% /Tenn C & Ch 1 20 | . «| .145 1 {General Asphalt.. eact ¢ 71 140 | 90 |Atlas Powder 4... is B 61 oe > | : % 2 Mother (Lode .40 . | ‘Texas Corp 3 eS 2 17%| 10% Atlas Tack | | 4: 42% |General Bronze 11 %4 | Motor Prod iéb. | | Tex P C & Oil 5j.| 75 fd | ee | 63 (|General Cigar 4 . | | | | Texas P Ld Tr nw 290 42%| 32 [Autin Nich pfd ... | 219 (General El 6b 700\319% 283 |8 ' 30 |Motor Whi 4 .... | | 39%| 21%|Auto Sales "| saa | 28% | : ‘141 IGen El ep .60 ... 11% | | 25 {Mullins Mfg : (Thatcher Mfg 5 45%) 20%|Auto Sales pid 3. ./ 1) 38%| rode : Pt ga Gen nal BF “gst cies 55%! 50 150 | 55% %| 35 |Murray C A 3a .. [Thatcher cvt pf 3.60 59 | 39% \Auto Str Raz A 3..-| 3 ety oda B | | 76 GGé eA 1% .| 90 88 | 8 | | 41 (Myers & Bro 2 | 24 ‘The Fair 2.40 oa 20 _| 10% Aviation Corp ....| 321| 10% te oy ;| 67% |General Mills 3%b| 25, 66%| 64%| 64% _| 118%] 70% |Nash Motors 6 .../ | 0%) 62% iy | tte ~ Si ‘ 66% 35 (Baidwin new w i..| 292 33%) ~ 383 | | 10 | 72 (|General Mills pf 6) 3! 91%! a 91% ! | 27%\Nat Acme stp 1%..| | z iS : a \Tobaceo Prod 1.49. % 245% /115% [Balt & Ohio 7 ger es %| 57 |Gen Mot 3.30B ..| 390) 57%/ 49 | -18%(Nati Air Trans . I i | 20, 20 — nob Pred etis 1.40. 3 | 3 Eastern Offices, ‘Male Often, + : | 90%/ 69 |Bang & Aroos3%..| 12| 74%) 73%| 7 ,| 124%/121 |Gen Mot 7 p p 7.) 4,122 (122% | 25. |Nat Bellas Hess 1a 24%) 25% ea 1.40 $50 & Cnet Be © : Are... Hix 1 . ih g 49%| 27% |Barnsdall A 2%b .| 335) 26%| 22%| 25 | 2) wt Outa A A4..| 1 | : | 48%} 246% |110%|Nat Biscuit 7%b .| 195 [195 Be Pe er ee | New York. N. ¥. St Lewin, Me : ee Seem 2 CS" . 113%) 86% /Bayuk Cigar 2 .--. 1 Be bode 1 = 5 )6| 25%iGen Out Ac 2 ..| ‘4 25% | | 148% | 96 (Nat Cash Reg A 4b) 337) 1100 %| 79 8 | 8%!Tob Pr A yoy 3 eee =.» > ee fg 682%) 20 ~|Beacon Oil 50; 24%) - | a ) Gea P 8 SB .... 3, 47%) , | | 87%| 60% Nat Dairy Pr 1%a| 530 4G io ° rans & Will stl i.) 30 Branch Offices “andes: *s 15 t) 1b%e! 1 92% (Beatrice Creamery4, 18/108 %4)10 Ee | 9: en Rail Sig 5 ..| | 5 | [a 2 3 31% |28%|Nat Dept Stores .| 2; 29%| 28% 34 rans : Pos to principal Wessere cities. Marvin Radio wi 3 7 y 73 «=(|Bechnut Pack 3 ..' 3] i2 i2 Bie) Refract 4b ..! | 7 7 4 33 [Nat Distill Prod se bd “3 Re ae Ts 5 om é 1 1.66 . 1200: | Ohio a id... /3200 : 4 ' 9 \Belding Hemingway, 10} 10 143 |101 ‘Gillette S R 5 | | ‘National Lead 5 .. 172 | 18% /!Truax Tr "es5 soa. Sur Dutie ec 112/61 (Bendix aviation 2, 200; 51 | 62% Gimbel pf 7 ....| | § | 71% | Nat Pow & Lt 1. . 40% |Trusc ~ +a rr 4. | Pet oe te A 60%| 50% \Best & Co 71) 51 : | 36% \Glidden Co 2a | 4 | eae : Me i %|Nat Radiator | Bi) | 4 | 37 !Twin City ‘Railroad Shrs 140% | 82% |Bethiehem Stee on} 95 125%) 125% | 2 22. |Gobe] Adolph Inc. . . rr ‘ ' ; Nat Supply "= gee | ‘ ' | 91 |Underwood Eliiout 4 Rhodesian ‘2 eee 128 (116%|\Beth St! Tpct pf i| 13 ae 28 i 43% a 48%, Gold Dust 2% + ! | 45) | a 5 | 3 National Surety 5 . 17% Un B & Paper ...- closed | iden ¥ 61%| 42% |Bloomingdale Me | | 62% /Goodrich BF 4... | | 915%) 54% |National Teal’ .. 4 ; 5% (Un Carbide 2.60 .. F | Shell Oil pt 136%| 73 |Bohn’ Alum 5b ...| | : S. .| 99%|Goodrich B F pf 7. | 9 52%’ 39% |Nevada Con Cop 3 4 | asiaitin Oil Cal 2A .... 5: | Splidort Be 11%/ 4% (Booth Fisheries ..-| 13) 4% | 164%| 86 (\Gdyr T & Rub 5. | | 53 | 43 |Newport Co3..../ 2) 287% |208 Union Pacific 10. . We Recommend— 63%/36 (Booth Fish ist pfd - 104%| 92% /Gdyr Tire ist pfd 7| | a it | tg aay 1p ee | 0%iUn Pacific pf 4. : | | 9 3 4 N Y Air Br | 100% | $1 iBorden 3 ms 28% Goth Silk Hos % | | : . ao ane . 370\213 %. 1200 ae 78% [Union Tank Car 5. North Town . r ind tesea | St and Pharm eee ' ' ‘ . "7 ! e i } nt a 8 **ee Borg-Warner 4 Ee 7 |Gould CouplerA .. ¥ Centr l 2/167 %4 (165 77%) ‘United Aircraft. ae an 70% | 43 jAs Dry Gds 2% ../| | ‘ @ 298%)195%\Ateh T& SF 10...) ) 264% 25 s 3 7 3 6 5 3 5 33 ae ER Cea wae ee ee eee eee S| Harte nina abhrisanilpe.cy Reeip dans! aidan orgy % ~ oe Sat oe and —t te SS RS ke -_— + ‘- ~~ *s “9 50 2 ote nf z- | Swedish Ball Bear sles Technicolor Ine i958 |c3 | - | cael | 10) | . . Trent Proce ; ; a Boston & Maine ..| 4eoees 14% Graham Paige Mot. . | 2 NYC & StL 6...! ' Aircraft pf 3 7 ’ Spout. | | Union Cigar par 10.00 000) B. “un” Fs onl 18%) \Briggs Mfg ;) 4 a2} 32 s | | Pigg °c aige etfs. | | 7 | Y C & St L pfd 6 ‘| orien ity gt 68% pas 3 Bisc 1.60. Postoffice hick- | in mer é t+HLEF ~ oon sy 43 s atton ~ ¢ i ad) " 7 . : fey Chase Nat Bn wil Rd 205 220 ‘ tg | ‘Briggs & os ~ ec g | 62% /Granby Con Min 8.| | ts | % 210 125%, 114% 114%! 125 United Carbon etfs. | Station—C hicago ee | Chat Ph AN wi [5200! 26% 4: 24 a ’&\| 22%|Brockway Mo | 1 | %| 74%/Grand Stores 1 .. | | 129% 128%| 129 Unit Cigar St 1... and tots | If¥ing Trust n w!t400 ma 175 | | =B4%) 57H) 'Bkn Manh Trans 4. Pept, F 116 {104 |Grand 8tor pf 6%. ‘te i¢ | 17% | Unit Cigar St ctfs 1 | Manufact Trust { 10/205 {205 (205 , “by 80 Bre Man ena Tran) oe SS 37%| 20 |Grand Union | 4 ZN : Ont ota 3 4 Unit Cig St pf 6. First Mortgage 6%. ——»_— 4 9 |Brook Queens-Tra | ; FP 50%| 40%|Grand Union pfd 3.| 6 | re : 2 | United Corp | 471 onds ~ CLEARINGS, MONEY | AND SILVER — PM44!178%4|/Bkn Un Gas 5...) if ) | 63%| 43%|Gran City Steel 4... 44 | 1191 |Norf & West 10b. 265 | sass | ag : United Corp pf 3. | pg te a r aa = ee: -, §1%) 38% Brown arog a : 1 Gite ve 144% /114% Grant W T 1 | Te 112 | 12 | 445, seine rom med bm a | | 53 53 158 %4/100 % United i, wore 3% 3 ue , at. | i he Ram ouie : earring “a : of ‘ : . ” Brunswick a e , ' I 122 101 iGrt N Ry pfd 5 » eat i oO me . ' 38% Unit Gas & mp pon ironed clearince for Oct. | 2 or enc 5 12 ‘Brunswick T & Ry! | i | ? % | 25%iGrt NI O ctf 1%h. | Ye 2 %| 20 \|North Am Edis pf mig, eee 100% goths | 92% \Unit G&l pri pf 5. | 3| 95 ‘| oat | #2 3.100.000: this year, SS 22102, 900000: . 22 {Bucyrus Erie "his | | 32% !:Grt W Sug 2.80 ... | 4) 48%) poe g i —oage'y 3.4 73 91% .| 9%/United Paperbd.. | 2 gorresponding period a vear ago, S6.11%, 4 35% (Bucy-E cvt pf 2%. oe Grunow 2. | %: 95%\Nor Pacific ones! | | ts | Piece Dye Wks! tenort of debits for Oct. >) Gm 42% )Grigsby ; | | 31 Pag y : | “HR se agee” Ba 2 individual ac 4 %) 42 — Co 2b... | , | 334} iGulf M & Nor ....! | | 86 (Nor Pacific ctf 5 .. 19) 96 n P Dye W pf 6% Bisa and | guns. $31,000 000: total to date. 9). gam $4 |Burns Bros ‘A’ 8...) ) og : 90% (Gulf M & N pfd 6.| 93 ’ % |Norwalk T & Rub..|_ + 12%/U S Distrib ducks froin eth S19 00) 0. tatal to date. $4 _ * 3% Burne Bros as cul o3ai on | | 55% /Guif Sta Steel 4...-! | | | | 16% O11 Well Supply .-. 3 | 71%/U 8 eee a “SH5.600 000 ota! rite » individual | 5 | . | 97 | ’ Sec. | ‘Tse: old | as 00 ie and tc tal f . poe te —. e200 , gg et elle 43) | a}. ee —s ai / | 34 36 | St diaaer "nae! ke 4 | . | | 2S ulueer ae ne’ 6. ik | | §T. Louis NEW YORE 87% |Hahn : , | | 145'117%/|109 [109 embers: New York guineas. |S ply y OR i Get ha tae silver 50. q 3 (Butte Cop & Zinc. | $1) me : % t i. | : 84 (\Oliver F pr pfd 6. | 34% 101% /Un St Freight 3... M Stockh Exchange |} e mean olla 37%. hou 6%|Butte & Sup Min 2) 14| 6% ; | Tosgitiayes Body 3). | 16%! : sylomnites. ..;.5----| 2 | 3%) 41% | 29% /U S Hoff Mach 4. 9! 32%! 32%! 32% New York Carb Exchange ( Associate 1h a NE Oren ‘kK Ont 24. — ree ue « = 192% /121% |Byers Co vi : & . set reney Choc ....| 65/128%/110 | ; ul 69 Omnibus pf 8 | 79 Pt Be S Ind Alcohol 6) 10) 16%! 18%) 18 SS 8 +s | % 28 at ffeenent as reported Do . 3 } Tz. + Co. exchaneer $1.877.000.000: bala | 46%! 31% /By-Prod Coke 1. , 115 ° tis Elevator 6. $ 3%| 60 |Hershey cvt pf 4.) 48128. | i276 10 47% | |S Leath A 4 ; 2 ner ID.: | ge s- ag ano | Qua ; : % * 9 3 | 25 ; - 04 —Call money red 12% Calif Pack 4 py , " 'Hershe ipri pf 6. 2/106 % 106% {106% ,| 37 Otis Steel %. _— site, oct. £ caling rete. 6: am . 1%iCaliahan Zinc La.) 2) 1% ) o>. is. {Hoe (R)) & Co A. | 25 | 26 | 26 71 |Owens Il Glass °4.| | 68 8 P & Fary 2... a8 Ina, O Time loans easter: Mo Prime . a 117% |Calumet & Ar 10.! 34% |Holland Furn 2%. : : 53% Pac Gas & Elec 2. SP & pi. ‘ ~i Deis ~+ IL casce Ibs and) P Pier ona, | 4-6 months ‘ , ; ; } - cata nerelal Atle. &- 6-6 he . Rankers’ ac : 36%) Calumet & H & « ; :t1 Hollander | . : | 70 iPacific Light # a ceeptancer uber: tH) anve._! ear oe : iCampbell Wy 2 .. |» 72%) 'Homestake Min 7b) : | 1 iPacific Oil stubs. .| 130) dave, 5 4% : 4 months, 5% -5: m q y Canada DGA 6&6. 76 207 B\eo9 | | 95 | Houdaille- HBi1%. | 2 | | 20 Packard Motor .30.'1774' | Ww ASI INGTON Oc $ —Trensuy. ox an 48 Canadian oe se, 29) 40%!) 39 45% |House Fin pf 3. 10B | atta enn auoted at 25 francs. ae %| 62% /Checker Cab | 121) 64 fe Pe es oe sororer - K | . 5% Pean C & Coke 4 ie j n a- —— : 4 ang | lle ace ral ; ! i Indian Ref ctfs ... | 6% \Penn Dixie Cem 2: Sucear Market Is Easy- = oh) emg woe F280 gon ‘Industrial Rayon. | | Ribs Penn RR 4 .«-i- % 12310 i Seay) . nage ar was 4 4% (Chic & Alton ... iPeop G & Chi ots 15) 329%! cy nat, |S AT ih went Soe b% [Chic & Alton ae BY m eei%liniand t1 3%-.-.| 141 93 | 93 | Pere Mar 8b ....| _2/199%|195 Woes fall centrofind sugars: inereraine at oid off Xo : 12 iChie Gt West gg roe Stl 80 | 36% 323%) 33% i ‘Phelps Dodge 3 ** ) : ‘ laa n in birt hrvere incl lined to hold of 4 28 Chi Gt West pf. fl 53! 45%) 26 |Inspiration a 4 . . . ¢ ’ 12%: Phila R C & T re ; | Futvres toone 44%) 27K (Chi Mil St P & Pac| 122) 35%| 30%! 3 19% caeewamctcnty alliage | ae 9% {Philip Mor 1 .... | Nouees 46% (Chi + StP&P om. , 247} 54% 47%! 47 14%/ 6%/Intercon Rubber . | Hh 33 |Phillips Jones 3... 88 iCh | | 17%| 6 [Internat Agri .... | | | nse Kenn 4 266%/199% Int Bus M | 25 Phillips a ‘S : © Sepp steal B 4 ! : | 16 |!Phoenix Hos ..... ee iret lower. rn ane ea ied mK) 37 cmt Pneu Tool, 1 oe ition ) | 1% |Pierce Ol ....+++- a ate | wart Pe hat Rritiet refined — : wee ips q aera} $8 % (Cas Pneu T pf 3%. , Int ‘ 4 30 Pierce Oil pt e*- , West aade nae ol a0: | reer atts red in the loeal market & finer®. k Is & Pac 7! | 3% Pierce Petrol ...-.«.- - *- SG ate eat, oe ene ee wel ap nO! tare SS%ICRIEP 6 pe pf 6. .! , oe Harvester pf 7. ‘14e 39% /|Pilisb Fl 2%b ..- Western Pacific l vere “ end onerctors were ae q 50 co Liceashe Cot a . 2' 31% % Int Match p 3. 20 68 50%/Pirelli 2.88 7....-- %i 2 estern orks $3 | 1: fresh commitments and ® m4) 39% \Childs Co 2.40.. . P 83% | '54%|Pittsburg Coal .... “ - 173% |West Un Tel x ol RO) —~ nnastiiet and while Ns 49% 'Chrysier 3 105%| 82% |Pitts Coal pfd .... | pth + im 7 | 48%/Westing Air dy jona finewe list awatatione were nie at : at. ery + ity I & Fuel 3. i 120! 13% tee Pitts y Ai! bine | 6 ens E &M ' ** hance were ava ae 4 : Se a "ak dee ae o° + City Stores 1 Poor ° *t T? quart BAS and there were wrettere’ MMMESEK! 4) iCiuett Peabody 5. Porto R-A Tob A 7 es. s a oo loner eoeTv ons ese Coce Cola 4. sf Porto R-A Tob B “bi Rinfandein | onion 3h HON tenn Tec, RP 82: Fee ORS: I B+ j 20" icon Cola ‘A’ 3....' 34] 4 $7%\Int Ry 4 | : %(PrairieO & G 2% £0 $150: | March $9 20.21; May $2.25: eee ih ; oe & Aikman.| 89: 23 % 20° ' Shoe 2% | 25 69% | 68%: Prairie P Line 4%b) S210. Sept. $2.38. - a Collins = Aik pf 7 1) 86 86 sseiiiet Silver 8b a | 1s4 | &%' 12%'\Pr Steei Car ... ~ F &Tron.' 51! 51%! 43 “pete 7 | 7 | 65%!Pr Steel Car pt 78 flint Tel & Tel 2 ..j/1250/113%) % 7 a0. 6(Peactor & G 2 . J 3 aoe a4 RO 5 a ire mS: i zi 99%! 30 | AELL'Int Dent Storee 2?! 47i 49 4° eee 'U oe. 139%'U S Steel pf 7 née ‘Uni L Tob 3 ..-. Uni P & Rad .... Util P@& LAZ.. | Wadsco Perey Vanad Cor 4b awe Vick Chem 4 .... % VC Ch 6 J eee mH OS ee KFC KF FF - eee re - ee ae oe \wabash mtd Fe 4 Waldort System 1 % Walworth Co 1.20. So Veanse ee OS 4rwanacoenonaom

Page 40

LSS GE NPL NOTED GES ITER PC IT STEIN L L “; mre atin $8 out eee ee ~ es eave . : . Lona i ee Fenn STOIC De SF, Ste. Lo een aa . = en yr . ie at Sey OPN or Ma a ai 4 Uri’? mn n - * — agen eter ntman orig : “ LIT RO Oe Me OST ais ok 2 CREME 1 CDA. EE Sy MSR gas. BLS ALS. Snel Bt MD B® ils eenng ak orate ;. ~ ; - eae « * Ot AQAA A ER NaH V ae? we oS ness ntact nse er a a ore = Set aie, aso a ° at sce ra ib temo aE a manning TARE gr ora amen De) Ngati IES" ORT 4 pen ees % ras i. A de eK as ad ¥ 4 se cde Shy Let lene te alan: a ee A ? wo « a ’ ' 4 — ete a ms ‘. Phen + y & — noe yer ryote — 4 a “ ann we wee : tiie Lipnthede a ee mt eS m ae . - ‘ be . be ne - 4 ae nant Rettpenge & ee ‘ _— “ “ re oe Phe ? FRO ee arte wa eaenen 4 oats Py EE nie x Seaee e - Rete eet RR Lee a ae ee Tie ‘ ae Le “aye oe hea Kort . ae pa *arer" 5%. 9. ee ee etek Boon > ye a ~ MEE Le EOL St Nog pg ET Pe cL rr Tey PP.., Yr A + eee oe meeps - + oo tie E% r hie deal vs * Rs oe Rees phe Prne © ME a Mh , © y - f . 3 a Sia ype es ae Ricky» OS gh ~ , . 2 7 = ‘ a, . —_= os i { Pave ee 4 eee ah 3 : & Mabet’ Tiere? ¥ oe i ee oe a Piet . ee x os eee pi Aisin saa 5 ik -ddbys Puddle ata s b 5 C5 5 Gere ae » - Dob 4 ~ . > ey nt, A re we 4S 2 tc Z “i Ay rou" Py. wy Ts. ad ei On 2) = ali - a . —- “ee _ 2 r ae 5 Ate Beh + } Pbwer utilities in the world under | [» Mer Mar af Gy) tf 07°41 97%) N74 | tn Pac es] BL O8¥ | a RAG MATE! ROM | eee OF GO | OO) OSH) Oe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 0 ___ __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOCAL STOCKS. ©|___NEW YORK BOND MARKET || NEW YORK STOCKS || ST. LOUIS MARK | LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct 24—Torai sales (ea Aaaeelatel Poe. i . . : ” vw Cort ‘ ~~ ' ot , ; oa ae .t shares. compared with 133 shares yesteriazy. ee NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-—Tollowmg ie a list of bonds traded in jb re - rv. : to $24.904. compared with $210@ peste 7 =—_ on the New York Stock Exchange today wp to time designated. Sales, . ; a ‘ Fr rh —e a s hh Le 4 “~ Z* Lot ied ms Jon > ‘98 t t+ 133% ** Ww Fe we td au ~~) Oe Ge we Ge Gt Oe Oe set ve : r Pe ri OS bh Mm vires Ste be oe -! dm bet ? ta . page ) , Se 0 Gets 7401 =;101 Li sin% lies OO em : a5 ; BD 4 Five Issues Reach New me Sousotvtatet { Ceca? tS te SD ee Oe Bre we “ & Worth Pr « Mack .. Wrigiey Jr Wm 4 Yale 2 T Mig 4 Yellow T & Coacn. Young LA S&W 2 | Any Me, 1s Senn @ —"e MO) hg, 150? te 140 % Young Sh & Tude 5 x we + 2 e * ’ 24 ; 4 - 4 i. ‘A; ~ el aa - . : , . ST. LOTIS STOCK EACHANGE, | 4a gee a AOS DIOS SOO’ “ Tig os . oa Tomes sf 4 6° a4 . 26% Zenith Rado 2 .... f 507 z4 en RY Lista atte Zz - : 4 , a - £ « 4 y A > " r, a yr - > , ts * o : ; , . ' ‘ o4 44f ‘- a ¥ : . as , a ‘ « i 5 y 3 4 ‘ : teGke ariary.7 FOGG it oe _ od an cP ‘ ty >? a 5 ” . 3 “ “*# ae ~ ; , ;, ar s* 4 ‘ yorame of seiiing. Sa4a were iae5 ™ ) » 1 6 ia z. 7 =; : ; a 4 As ; a ve , sa a ae 7 wine “ . - . ; ‘az “ * Ts 52 7° y n snares, ta0T6 than 49959 anorTs jer ; Gn, o- ae an ; , Reh x + “| Axevivas Se 63 - ; ¥ « : 4 - . * = 4 gia vt é ’ af a » ¢ “ 7 ' iat > be ame § . e ” a 7 ee hee * ite ie ] J — tavraag a ‘gore. Sank stocks shored thse heaviest | foes, sithouah other iseuce reached | naw tow prices. First Natonsi |: Mark ost & ports. Varcantii« ; Coramerca wan off 11, Miasiasippt, 6 oe ecrecee: y, 92’ Ms | eae Py are ag} Valley Merchants Stats Gown 5 and ot Mage A . , Mast Lat rig, ‘- me twauia Union Trust off 2% iors Li : ? We Bye Waeaner Wiectric aci4 at a new 4 eS a oy p = *'5' low and closed at 29% for & leet 45, Retm 7 a eee 46 | National Canady waa 400 | = A Lo Y and tandia Machine lost 4%. | Stiesquri Portland Cement wae 2) % st. iW hese og HEAVIEST THO YEARS. ee & do Sayers 60 =. =. Lesi sburtan : 93% 95% * wee By the Associated Prese_ i ) ees es © 67m | Loans for Account of Out- have been advancing for the last xLafayetteSouth Side Bk 11 - me — SS WSK, SOwUves-) athe Quasenty Trust Dea of-Town Banks Drop suring in the prime investment’ alga kanes | issues, such as the first grade rails. | = '. Aloe — omes $98,000,000; for Others, | Convertibles made some dizzy | A 8A Creer’ Indemn: ty 4 . plunges before the early afternoon ge inv ~ ct. Sternbe & Cohen ‘com $52,000,000. rally tn stocks. Internationa! Tele-| ~ 2 phone 4%s sold as low as 1270 for’ | a net loss of about 40 points. but poaticy Chain Stores p! | By the Aaneciated Pree. the advance cut that deciine by | Berry Motor Corp ‘12 , ye ‘ m-ledee — _ “iar = aed Fin eeaerzrers e* br *. A @ ta we bet iBwt Vir & SS hak Ledeen to =e Game a pe Wed WV Lt Ree te ew hh Oy Ut Oo £3 be be ; ‘ Ged be rf * Gio pointe 49700 ana reached 4 149 (ore , “ : i COAG jer ; Ay Pima 4 , te oF i Ga iice-Mtiz and BRentiey ana : ok ® iow pr uriie ve Yr” ICS orete pred 4,86 err nf vy pat afl at new lowe Local Business and Fi ial It —— (ae & 2 he | : MOTRM Mx 4 , | SYC4HK ced (Paragraphs for yablication 1%) Weiys A s B. ; | 'WYCAHE rt&icn | | a : 'F | SYCAHR Grd 4 2 this column show be .d4resse4 to |» vl? ; . | BYCABR con ro the Financia Editor.) Tne Piekrei Wainut Co ; teed nauneed today that the profit for tan gf : Hepiembter was the west of any 7 a. m4 91% | ‘2's YY Dock Co 4s f v4 , ' . 5 fronth of 1929. showing net earn- ety 14 SY BA rig 6% tae for the month equal to the Cag quarterty 3 ee “ if oS > ‘on “Whee Hehe | ow . Ui Gu te a= x» ~2 RN We Oe Wa = DN ©) Qo Oe Oe Ge” >| | toed ps me me Ph et -* MeEOOOL Ne be we Ot GE CSmeewWo#s ok HvHwaes os 4 | was the largest noted in the ac- United States Government securi-| Fulton [tron Works pfd . .. ¢ (count by the Reserve Board for) ties gave a reassuring touch to an ee fron beng ty» oBaee several tnonths. The detailed dis-| otherwise rather drab picture by/| xGraniteBimetatic haga aap tribution of the loans over the scoring moderate advances. Hamuilton-Brown Shoe cosets three weeks dealt with in the re- cmesimmartiionaonte me ecard ZS oaeeeee port was as follows: xHutti¢ ptd 7 Pr Brick pid ar (999.990 omitted. : H ee ty | Industrial and Leasehold com 1.3% “° . rasehold com 1.30 s : I com | Cologne Sins S | 95 | 9! 7] ) | i Fi ; rie $s Colombia 6 27-41 1) 80%! 80%!) 80% | nan ms 24%! af 14 | For own ac- Eee a Colon A Be 6 45% y ae i 4 count ...-. ; 03: | Vi % “ YY B4ie 6 44.. 1% Loy ts tt tig | NYGRLMA&P si 6 Ad 4 NWYNH4H et & 4% 97% G% NYS ; ? WH) eo YEH&AH ci t6 46 eh AS &% 191% 191 p ‘101% 107 ' ity jo7 5 107% 1K) % 19) % 1)» | 19% 192) «= 1 ‘ 107 % 192% 192% wo 4 ~“ ' o o1% 101% 161 % i% GO%, FO% Vos PEN E S| _ to we. ~~ & ae a} S @ > = & > CIn® a3 .* wu) 2’ re 2 —_e , wR ny Anes eee > gfths Husertiann-Ligotier Co.. Gunufacturers of corffitnercial re- | sont Pa let 4 figerators, has purchased the Gus } Carta ts J wy 3. Gruendier Manufacturing |, Sony APY gen 4% @.. which has been taanufacturing | (hr & ow ’? rt mwinmercialt refrigerators for 49 ¢ 5 ri rd oon 4 rn. The Husermanri-LAgoniter , cn & Erie lat Y. woe Organized wy consolidation | OM vr” ae Vebruary. “The combined output of the two y2% % o ; “ ain patios is sa14 to be about 59 : : | Crecho fe 52 adeaal wir cent of the total manufacture fa 2 NE 5 72%' 74 iM 4 7 ) i, Danieh Mun #e A ~~ O% (« 10% HM sich equipment in the United . & e 4 A 97 | 97% | 74 —_ .. = a > .y 2 Saleem » sw “rv .. - et ee OP ee ED et eR ht et Pt Ot et | Colom M Bu 7 46 | Fer account | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Stock- | om the iatest quarterly or half-year declarations. or, im case of °y , oo gpa | holders of the Cleveland Trust Co. | Ue®% the dividend intention announced at the time of origina! sale and of out-oft- i * | less otherwise noted. extra or especial dividends are sot included. | town banks 1.72: a1 9 and the Peari Street Savings and a . as nome were made today. | For account | Loan Co. of Cleveland have ratl- 4m o% | © by rent | gy P+ : 1% | of others.. 2.822 2.875 2.673 | fled consolidation of the two in- 8 bg | | | In the recent weeks of waists | ctnations which will become ef- a" H | C A & Q M A R KE tod sda nie m77 =| 7% | market disturbance, brokers’ loans} fective at the close of business ¥ have shown some tendency to de- Oct. 26. 9 ‘cline, and have receded consider- Crum & Forster, insurance com-| By the Associated Press. Denmark 60 42 . a 10: ably below the high figure of the !pany managers, have acquired a CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—TFollowing is a list of securities traaeé i 5&4 5: ° tutes. f *y , m4 j Nor Pac pr tien 4 a: she 82 | aq | year. The recession today was,!substantial interest in the trans-/| the Chicago Stock Exchange, with sales, high, low and — Vly Giruendier cofapany will '™ yy Fa he { Mor Par gen Ze : N he ne Se oy ow — KARI AI]SS eee Ot Ge OB ee Ot . = zoe \ - ee re ere ee 2 + 8 2 ® | » - a Me — smear . —_— =. ~) SS SolSSoeNs —s N ee a ei : “a | (MIA rta 48 , | | Mee 12 97%. 7% ¥7% | however, much larger than those | portation group of companies, com | Stock sales in full; bond sales 000 omitted. gntinue to operats ite manufactur. pepyery Ce , Nor | ; 7 100 %7100 ip ey 4 92% 92%! 92% which have preceded it. | prising the Transportation insur | sacuRity. iNales| High.) Low. (lose. Se UR fu pliant st Second and Bidney CHrmMeo gob 90%) 99%) i 14 : 5 B oe Rg TR. P 4 : The distribution figures indicated lance Co.. Transportation Reinsur- STOCKS. , ! B / ’ : , ba’ “all f ; ‘ —— > 0 6 ‘'rilea Hs te « ’ y irestn, Officérs of the company. (thasy inet " 57 j 26%) 86 | rf | & # Deke Fs of G 62 11072 Me loz 102% | that the money drawn out of Wall | ance Co. and the Transportation | Abbott lad...) 150) 40 | 39%] 39% | Midland United .|27 pustay J. Griendier an? his sons, | cni Un Sta 4% A hm) | | Orti ‘ 101% 101% ‘ 5 102% 102% 102 i Street by banks outside of New | Indemnity Co. i +2 ares 100 109 _ | Miss Vali Ut fe hastay Jr. and Louisa, will join & & of hs Pe id a7 we | oe Ab 99% Gus, , 42 | York City was particularly notice- 1h oe ele oe etn tet .- Ou a3 33%) 35% — inca Line 73 he directorate of Hussmann- Lig=| Cite Cop, J “7 “af | gh tai hy | Th , F , anit A 4, | able. and the total of out-of-town e wor output © ‘34 ca n Addresso Inter -| i A company to merchandise| (in O & | 4 | 87%), 87% | Tr 6 i 107 108” 107? | Fiat 7 46 ex » banks loans to brokers fell nearly | September aggregated 158,446 short | ainsworth Miz -| | Cleve Bn Fe | . 5% | Pare Bway 6% 981! © | Finland stg 7 50 | 606.900.0060. and de the tota!] tons, compared with 161,207 in Au- All-Am Mohawk (1300) fie producta of the merged manu- | ¢ieve Un Tr 2% 102% 102% | Para y fas 6 47 : ao 6} ee Yinland 6% 54 $169,000,006, and made S tom 4 148.612 1 Se Allied Mot Ind . 3030) Acturing units has been organized, Colon 0 6 O* 7 “UO% iP a Prpoaers6 = f 14m 14 ee | Finland 6 45. for the Oct.°23 report of such | gust and 148.51 n ptember, C Pow “A’’ 13250) y f os 2 § loans even smaller than it was on |1!928, according to the American C Pow “B” | oa ‘ Ay ¥ & } gti L } / ; G7 Pather q a7 ” / Will be known as the Alijed “4 cee 1 7 wai i 2 61 61 t j a 1OwW Ti j (ol &KGGZA 141 100%) | | ‘an eame G6t6 test year. Bureau of Metal! Statistics. Pub Ser pid’ 50 reste wis 13 +* . e - = ~~ Penn Trix 6 A 4), 28° 72 «| om | ron Utilities Co. ( G&Y iy 92 Mas Penn h n 7 a0 | 51 100% 100%. 199% : . * . eaner: res Pa : | oF ri Kh gold 6% # 108% 10744 107% |g in , ae “ ee 7 _ Commer r¢é, , § Be Peon FR G 4 202%, | 192% 107% 1 The latibert Company reports | | i dele YS Penn hk R 4% 63 Of the nine months ended Sept. 30 . ai: 4h Baltan 1104 72 | Pena RE gen 4% 2! | Uneolidated = tiet profits after | Coneurners Dive I | Ane Be} S Sous iJ 1 oni 104 mlaware OR, of $5 446,282, hase d on the att Ge et , Pee & Va ine 4 oi 29 |: 2” ge Ag i oy Py enent ownership of 95.8 per cent! (ion cane &@ dh & = Bh BBM) Ob) B54 Lage 4 — 2 T 6 san A 99 | ter Gen KI 7 45 | ‘the stock of the Lambert Phar-|C C 8 db & 36 et! 55% 55%) GF y 62! 106 Ger GE 6% @ | st if i j~ © Boy Brger A +- PaeRCw&I6 4) 87%) 87 | 87 r; Bi 6 46 Bacal Co. This is equivalent to |, 07 (7 87 39% foe ene nek, | Phil Pet 5% 40 | 17 oo Con ee oe | 79 a share on the 694.996 shares | Cana M Mys 5% 5 OA anne Of HO 2D 28 a capital stock now outstanding. | [ove BR + AP hh oon | 99% , ; | om ‘y ; v > ; 38 a similar basie consolidated net cunn sug 746 | al 4 ” ofits for the sa. pertod in| Cumeri T&T bs 3) 99%) HO HM r if De 7” 2, UR%!) ORIL! ORY 14) S924 would have been $4,647,656. | FOr ¥ Ge 40 | 18% a or oie i lead psn 10 Nat Leather ..../2 [109 4 100% Vincent Bendix, president of the iets” | osu! « Natl Repub Inv [1050 04%. “o8 ‘04%! TODAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR | Benaizx Aviation Corporation, has - Be G2 62" | 63 | Nat sce faves Pia bate) Bi % b , Natl bold .. | wt) Me | By the Associated Press. } c@ led from Europe that he has] 4 num auto | | 0 | a oe ~ WASHINGTON ie) ae closed several new contracts there/ Auto Washer ..|1000) | 20 | eth Seraaaaie’ . a ; “, Oct 44.—S0l' and “laid the foundation for con- | Backstay Welt .. } 40%) | 40. | Nat IUnion Radio2 lateral interest rates continued to 27% Banco Kentuck 50350 siderable new business abroad.” Santer ‘Lacs & ovol 17. (| 13 Noblitt-Sparks . ./1550) show a market downward trend in — Beatrice Cream .| 200 110% 108 average figures released today by| A combination of Canadian and} Bend Aviation (21,400 4 the Census Bureau. Thé call rate| Australian capital will manufac- wo g eee: sal for the week was lower than for qure at Waterloo, Ont., a new com- Brach & Son . the corresponding week tast year,| Dine reaping-threshing machine. it ww a . though a trifle above the charge | W258 announced today by the in-/| Brown F & W 3 | . for the week before. Figures for| dustrial department of the Cana-j| Bruce E L Co .' (Os | ntario Mig oH BO 100, s Oshkosh Over. 150} 56%! P the week and comparable periods| dian National Railways. cornen — tis | So) 95 7} % | Pac Pub Serr Al 50! . ' follow: Soft steel hars and structural Campb W&C Pdy: 1 ei a al 1%) ON Purity Bak be 45! \ Time Call |shapes were quoted in Chicago to-| Castle A M ..../1500) | 60. . 62 Perfect Circle -| S00} $1,159. or $2.50 a share as com- DARGW en be | 84) 4% | 23 | oe | Reading gen 4%o Money Loans./day at from $2 tG $2.05 a pound, | Ceco Mfg Polymet Mig ..| 9 ; , 0 rig be ao) tw) ‘" HU , ’ . he W k e di 0 ¢ 19 7 0 f 6 0 0 (eco [a olymet - ee) red with earnings, figured on the | pet #4 iar fe B! 210614)106% 106% | Ke mind b%e | | se Cenk ending Vct. % 0-0 “Ula reduction of $1 aton. This re-| Gent P Serv Del Potter Co .....| 150) me basia of $1,548,244, or $2.21 88 «| FlOT% 101 Lot i Pay | & ai 6%) st 5% 95 | 95% | Jap ster in 4 31 ve 4 | Preceding week ....8%0-0 5% duction re-established the 10c-per-|Ceat_ P S$ A ..(11. 200, de rit! TLL OLY ot aT 5Y | v . i share for the same period tast! 45 fe Oh .....| 102% 10214 102% | Richt OM Cal 6 44 Kreus&T Bom | | Same week last year 6%0-0 6% 100-pound spread which usually mage ag gf oF, FR Har, and $1,466,924. or $2.08 a) do ga 6 62...) BONIT% 100 ,)100% | Roch Gael” 7x $6) 109 =| isipzig stg 7 v4 ot exists between the Chicago and the | Cent&So West pifj 100} ryt ; ¢ Det h Ton 4%4e } | 6 Wh MILIM&S gen Se ’ 6 234.... Gre, for the previotis quarter Of | tates deb te 40 32) o | | do 40 R&G div 94% 94 | 94 | Mareeilles 6 34. Reaction in Stocks at Montreal. | Pittsburg markets. Che C&C ys’ pi'| 1 MONTHEAL. Oct 24.-—Violent liquida- Shit year J Dold Phe Ge... 17 7. SILASF pin’ B 561102 fioe i102 Medellin M6%54 yer ge . r . ‘ . Donner 8 4 76 11007 "4 10% % 102 2h wf teh", be "4 00 %| 9 9) % | 09 % Meridion El keh t % | tion, with stock values crashing to new Stockholders of the Canada Pow- | Chicuso Corp } 4 , ; ry ive . ni Ir 1 1 a * Total operating revettios on 1% | bug 14 4448 A 67 1 Oral & 07 4 writ StL SW Term 5s | 97 ¥, | 7 07 - aol rd Prog 64 3 Soo: Bs Wabash fiallway for Beptermber, | % (ure Sug 7% | ; A% MLAW con 46 7 O6 16 Mexl0g4 4 af 6m) 5050; 47 Ross Gear .....'1100) a3 , | , Chi Investors pf | K Ten VaO on fe St PEKCEHTA 4% . Ir during the recessions of the last 10 days. Wayaga i . ‘ Ryerson & Son oe ounted to $6,848,459, am cOti-| Krie 1 on ox 70 a | ° St P Un Dep br! 07 Milan “C “ih 62 The most severe +¥ was enon power, and the _ mack Pulp & Pa-|Chi Yellow Cab (1200, 28 Sally Frocks | % me SNM MIN Ow w= oe a oe 7 ~~ esas ~* -— Sve KSEnre Grndwe «x HeRewd - Fe re Lage hom ws a> x —_— _— R= Mud Je... 1:100% 190% 100% Pu # $6.66 a share. Net profits of the | Ay hie bad, 10% 4 108 % 1105 % dd , ; O1% 101% (1018 he 6! vie 1/103 ainbert Company tor the quarter 4 > Mg ' 27 7 101% 908g) Wo do 4%e a7 ||| fed Sept. 39. amounted to §$1,- 1 1G com 46 | v1 | 0%: 00%} Pure Ol] 5%e 47 wt 1192 104 ~ on aa Lecceecenaaninniaeialaemenieeall orp . 10 xy Public Serv n "4g | 190/310 Pub Serv rts Q RS Music Co Saab Oats ... Railroad Shares 19,500) Rath Packing ...! Raytheon .......' "Boo Reliance ... . Rollins Hosiery SE5235 h Cor 114.400) lows for many months, se in today on the| er & Paper Co. have approved mer- Chi Fiex Shaft 59) 17% Montreal Stock Exchange ‘urther reducing , "hi Investors 4450; 29 vrices which had alread ren severely cut; Ser with the Alfred Pulp & Paper | \:nicago Saad | D> BI K ROM CH ~) ‘-eACKUVOESeCa SC Sater we ~ Se wnoocvw we . ¢ : * 4 iS 6s ~ e aut + ~) Go er ne > . » tyr ; . 5 ee we. as ia ® $ ha . « > % nd « ~)e GO ecole > ed Let Month last year. Net operating in-| 40 bari ae an | Sehulco Co Ine a . | Montevideo 7 62) Rmelters was off 835 to $325. Mickel and an increase in the authorized com. | Cities Serv ris 110,000) 1% *| 1% | Seaboard Util .. A%) ‘ i CubD 6 7 44 ot 79% | 7| 4) 87 Brazilian made a swift descent from $6114 Receipt of an order from the | Community Tele er 27 | Stand Dredging wae $1,654,006, an against $1.. | blor © fet b 4 2.) or mb AL } geaction f cont 1 » t - w ~ . ‘ , « : e; ania toed en 2 et °°? motives has fncreased the amount| Con Mat pf .... 1100] 8% : iterling Mot Trk Corsumers War : Otal operating revenues amounted! ; |W 90% 4 14 | vt) ae 95 ..... ov % : 7 rt ’ m8] eee-l . : The ne der is for 1930 delive ome GP se * a w ; Sierra&S¥ Pw 5) . 86 | 86 CHICAGO. Oct. 34.—Trading | ip - bd J RThompson °. Cen Petrol fh Hn % | . | : Sine Con wil OY Curtis Mig rpius applicable to interest wae |‘! ® ©t ® oS 001103 % 106% Peru 7 59 3} 97% 7 vet been publicly offered and the com- year, Goth Silk Hot 6. 2 O1y Smith Corp Oye 1 Poland 8 5O ... There were 700.0 BUS non-er shares list Elec Res Lab ; ' , 1 dated July 29, 1929, the plan has aes 2 | Utility & Ind 1/8900 Gt Nor Ry ¢ % of MY he hors Sou Pac 4%e wh) ya ip iat f WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—The Denver y 4 soaaléan |, 28% - p 00 do gm “9 40 | Sie Fee ‘ 80 a0 Montevideo 6 59. Brazilian, which had held up fairly well City Radio Store | 50 -“ | 3 i Sheffield Steel +o ee me wan $1,.771.396, as compared do cv 4a 5%) We ‘ 70% | Netherlonds 6 72| Guring the recess “a weakwes. OGt oe stock from 750,000 to 2,000.. Aan nation iy te ye “a (45 | 5 Signode 8 St jth $1,618,164 for eptember. |p gy 4 a? ales (ana {tas | 42 63 | 63 N So Wales 5 68) 56) #1 | 01 000 no-par shares. oonaatiie FB 45001355 \3: 3: en Teeae ua 4024 Surplus applicable to inter. | Mia B., f a ; oul : F ~~ 55%) 66x agg Fade Bag rt Ma arot 4 and $42 during the morning: zx Pp é; t ry I “ Commty Wtr Serv 400) 18%, Stand Pub Sery .' onda J & G 14 4192 | a2 | 3 i oo £ 00% Sarees 4 44. to $52%. The reaction was fot confined| Pennsylvania Railroad for 50 loco- Const Materials 300; 1 15 1 ieinite Radic 7,930 inet year, Yor the nine 108 lee SenAliFlaKy 6s A’ 74% Norway 6 4 the whole stood un wel Censuunete ‘tudebaker Mail A orth period ended Sept. 20, the og BOR jf0R [802 Norway 5% 65, 44} 04 st of unfilled orders of the Baldwin | ¢, de Suner Waid .- (1150) 53 ; United American Withdrawn. Locor-otive Works to $18,000,000. Gent Boge 4 a Paper| 5 968.669,246, am compared with | rer ett Co 6 43 | 1 of | 05 °| shell Un bs 47 ; By the Associated Press. the largest amount in three years. | “ ° . ) Time-O-Stat Cont | his period was $19,144,186, as | 4°" MA o v7 20102 4 Sine © Cl ool 7] Exchange at ¢ the com- — Curt gece Se Unit € ¥ hes 008 se Gen P } s * Bo 4) 90 any. The stock , The Middle States Oil Corpora- j| \urtis » ar: ee Mpared with $10,499,906 in 1978, |) Gen Pw omy 4 102 410 $ine CO 6 D 30 Paulista Ry 7 42 910 ng on the exchange Monday but had not|tion reorganization committee has Py Goodr ' . é Peru lst 6a 60. announced thati view of the large 11,096,177, ae against $8,699,063 | Good T & 6°57) 02] 92% | : 2} 88 | Peru 24.6 196i.| 6| 82. | 8 pens: atheg See vy tor the “time peing proportion of all classes of securi-| Elec Household as we Gr i, hy Can 7) hos | SBell TAT 5 41 vi 1 poland 7 47 ai: 4.8 8 ties which had been deposited oe Ry Bie, . 33 ‘ om + GF * Hy SST aILiTt GT in _fub__—- | Houd-Hershey ‘A {3600 '23 | ¢7 | Wme Oil-O-Matic | 450) owed net earnings of $26,962,012, | 1! Bell Tel ba 1011102 % 1102 % \1023 4 Rio de J 6% 53. ——— “ iS les.| High. Lew. Close: | Houd-Hersh 'SK50) zi Zenith Radio . .{12,350) ui to $6.17 ne eune, | ll Central O'%e Bi108 107% |108 ni? ~ ms, Rio G do 8 8 46, New York Silk. MINING Hussman Ligonier.) fal salea 1 230 ul (0 $6.17 a share on the aver- Me 4...) 22) O7%I 17% % : ' 101 Rio G do $ 7 46, NEW YORK, Ovt. 24.—Raw silk fu-| 940jArizona Coal ...| 1% lilinois Brick ..| 1 : Se humber of common shares out- ms) 4) 0 i) T « 6s ! Rome 6% 652.. tures closed steady. Sales 4480 bales, Oc | 690\Copper Range ../ 18 | 18 ind Pneu Tool 6 hding during the period. warn.|, o@'2 PEW) 7 84 | Tex ¥ 8m ‘bigs A| 0104 1109 [10h | Sanbrocek 6 as LOL.” “Guner, soarket’ quotations (OOcny | Lisiele Revels ....| 02] pa] gop | imeull Ot invest 180, : Pub Serv Bis 62) i103 . 4 « ; aabruec 3. er market quotations da SiIesle Royale ... : they etme period end. Hy a ae 6103 yim 10: be, 78 Cl 7 basis), Shanghai steam extra B. 4.93: Cane} 140: Mobath. Mining: Insul U 1 pf 2d Edison 5s 53...) 1/102 “p #28, amounted = to , ~ S Laos @v ton double extra A 14-168, 3.50; Japanese 785 3) North Butte ....) 4 8% | * | tron Fireman ... 30 ——@———— ind Limest Ge 41 1 | Al NI Third ay a be | =. OS 3° 4 Kats Drus .. "2350; 60 % , 80, 668,760, or $4.40 a share on! Indiana Steel ced bb.) + Bs 14% do ' Tl FBI aatth Bait eco sce went tA A omni’ «. : : hellogg Switch «.(1800! 9 | N a YORK RUBBER : Ken-R Tu & Lp.! 700 > an me -. pt 0 Mary’s Land .) 2n 6 Ew oon Oct. 24.—F er Int Ran Tr Je... Trvax T ? G1 43 1| 87 a R71 a? i Keystone Steel ry? > Ree rea outstanding during that af . Ulet 4D ba @ bl 85 & 4 200,U tah eee o* ... h RS } 7 Ait’ ~ s ae od. ; 1) EL&aP bY%e ‘a 6/101 wlio} %/101% * is ie n8u! 984 (B Bond Sales—Continuéd 1456|Utah Metale .., 80c| 7c} fg fh | oni & he North American company 1a} in, Cement be 48] 5 2) a 3} NM) BN ‘ s | @ “Pes Lane Drug pf . wi #071100 nim 100 - > 11130 Stocks Wenk in London. teath .... Olding company controlling one uw or Nor ad 0 : | fl "a WNT Tabamesans lea * _ SECURITY. |Sate.| High.| Low.|?.M.| py the Associated Press. Leath pf 3 : + ae ithe targest groups of electric | in “hich By yy || a wt ey .-| 9} BB%) KO | N14 POREIGN BONDS. LONDON. Oct. 5 basins "een faile rane 79 e ie) ~ s ae . . . ad . . > > . . . —— me es — "24. ——Ry ate Dece.uber, If 0.00¢: Mey setae ST 40c. cK Cots = CReEAaCooicn . ox- change today following venterdas" @ collane Street. end 16; 85 | oa a : kine down of i i ise sSBS LORE, Soy Stes 76 Yokohama fis 6 24 quotations, bat deal of stock ee. / ev 4% 40) 650\171 : Ab et 00 Trandhjem 5 ‘| ot fm! © 93% ffered pathetic k : : 8 7. “geht outs | Milwaukee, On | intT&T db tte y 8 Rub fag 40) Sweden Os 39 . ‘; 4/101 % 1101 4% 110149 a a's veloped. in the” * 1 Igy yr key Boiler Equipment 1 2 al | xLittle Rk & H Sog By 2 4 ~ ~$Dividend rates as given in the tabie are m the annuel cub permease & OH - 55 a 4 Ea dhe Ste pA: eae Mi, vant € ‘ae 4 Vie aot Sig 7 ~ eet es “96 * Aor ¢ | but the decrease reported this week | phones xSt. Loum Cotten Comp 2 ../ = ie a | GENERAL MOTORS RNINGS SHOW $8,000,000 DROP Equal to $1.58 a Share for Third Quarter, Against $1.77 — Nine Months’ Total Equal to $4.96 a Against $6.37. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — Net earnings of the General Motors corporation for the quarter end- ing Sept. 30, including equities, amounted to $70,988,025, as com- with $79,266,639 for the cor- responding quarter of last year. After deducting the -.mount due for dividends on the preferred and debenture stocks, there remained $68,635, 661 applicable to the com- mon stock, which is equal to $1.58 a a share, as against $1.77 a share for same period last year. calcu- lated om a comparable basis. Net earnings for the nine months ending Sept. 30 totaled $222,848,- 335, compared with $240,534,613 for the same period last year. Of the nine months’ earnings, $215,- 792,135 is applicable to the com- mon stock and is equal to $4.96 a share, as against $6. 37 a share for the nine months ending Sept. 30, 28. apoll the nine months ending Sept. 30.” the corporation an- nounced, “retail sales by General Motors dealers to users were 1,- 581,960 cars, compared with 1,- 576,708 cars in the corresponding period of 1928. General Motors sales to dealers for the nine months total 1,675,964 ¢ars, compared with 1,606,902 cars for the first nine months of 1928. “Cash, United States Govern- ment and other marketable securt- ties on Sept. 30, 1929, amounted to $187.653,073. Net working cap- ital at Sept. 30, 1929, amounted to $321,090,612, compared with $295,- 788,804 at Dec. 31, 1928.” Bethlehem Earnings Show Slight Decrease for Quarter. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Bethle- hem Steel Corporation today re- ported net income for- the third 1929 quarter of $11,384,720 com- pared with $11,766,473 for the previous quarter and $4,272,528 in the third quarter of 1928, after deducting all charges and pre- ferred Jividends, profit was equal to $4.01 per common share against $5.33 in the previous quarter and $1.48 om a small capitalization in the second 1928 quarter. CURB HAS RECORD DAY WITH RALLY AT CLOSE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Prices on the New York curb market col- lapsed today in the heaviest ses- sion on record, but a rally which followed reassuring statements by prominent bankers served to cut down the losses materially. Declines of 20 to 40 points ap- peared during the height of the selling movement. Final prices Were difficult to obtain because the ticker was about two hours late, but quotations telephoned from the floor of the market showed that such leaders as Electric Bond & Share, Electric Investors, Associat- ed Gas & Electric, Allied Power, American Superpower and Central Statés Electric had finished some 2 to 6 points net lower. Turnover in Cities Service and Commonwealth & Southern sur- Passed 1,000,000 shares for each issue, the former stock breaking to the low of 45 and closing at 51% for a net decline of 7%. _ Total sales were more than 6,- 000,000 shares, nearly double the Volume attained on Monday, which Wis the previous record day. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Maes do YORK. Oct. 24.—Foreign exchange “tations were as follows: ENGLAND—sterling: Demand, $4.87%; cables, $4.88 1-16; 60-day bills on banks, $4.4. 82 1-16, {Quotations in cents: D, demand; C, c- FRANCE—Frane, D, 3.93 Q; C, 3.04 1-16, ITALY—Lira, D. 5.23%: Ris 5.24%. BEL G1IUM—Belga. D. 13. ee ERMAN Y—Mark, D, 23.59. ND—Fiorin, DENM SWI SPA! Ao ene HANGHAI—Yen, D. 53.37 ONTREAL—Dollar. D, 98.81%. binat Th ort Ht, or ae : als ‘Todo tes Close: Flax on iy. *’x cinber. ic . Yovern . ber, si.29 %: =May 3 NNAH, - ahs firs ‘orn Re, Si rr recelvin. ‘i: ts. 503: stock, 42 aa R and hage: ts, 2437: _ sh : . 3 ie wee Hi xis ee eee Ei aie _ TURPENTINE, FLAX AD LINSEED) pre yy ape ey

Page 41

7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i VAGE 48 3:10 : 3:10 AL MOTORS NEW YORK CURB MARKE aos Teleelin IRS | oem [erin — P i bd 3 ) i % i146 United Wall P epperell Mig 8..) ta | 12 95% Souwes Beli T pf?) 4\117 . 110% 7 tes heh Asan Mt | a Se eS ‘i mes By the Associated Press. Perry El ' Su i GE, Oct. 24.—Tota! att a ryman o eal S| 1 12 uthbwest Dairies | >; lvu%; 19 : , line es am ; : Re | 3 13:10 | 3:10 . 920) 9 esac 4 om’ Gla Utah Metals .... iis apexes dhtbetae, A aoa: b : NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Follo-wing is a list of securities SECURITY. _| Sales.| High.| Low. (Ticker | _ SECURITY. | sates! High.| Low. Whicker Philip Merrie 2) ants soi) cel See ee on. th he te) Te oe eee with $2000 yesterday. ” ae ny - — New York Curb Exchange today up to time desig- , STOCKS. STOCKS. -- & . : — = eg 46 e+ _of securities traded in. with the . ymbols: TtEx-dividend. **Ex-rights. UR, under rule. x, erty EF 4) 4% : 3% | iaontecatini te ~—CSA z Pick B Co pf 1% : ; ; a A odd lot a, plus extras. A ludi t 4 ~ - > Standard Muiors .| ciose and. net chan ¥ . » inciuding extras. . Partly stock. f, 2% : wc 1 taal oe , vody's inv pf 3) 4) ' ierce Gov 1} q | cilia ges. The clos. 3 per cent in stock. h, paid so far this v a nag "2 East St Pow B.! 38) 47 “| { Moun Gulf O .08 1 % 4, | Pilot Radio 1.20 D given: 4 b ’ ar this year. j, payabie in stock. m. Eastern Util A .| jo | 20 sf Moun Prod 1.60; 69 9 | 5 | Pines and Winter > ‘ payable 1-40th of a share in “A.” Stock sales, 00 omitted. Bond | Eisler Elce ....| | 48/ 23% 18 | 1% | Mountai St Po pf, 40) 97 | front Co ....} 4 3 ~ : bat = ~~ *# Sawn Stand Ol) AKualsus | Siand Vil Ky 1 th, Stand Oil Neb SB Stand Puw @€ Li., Wi 3 Sid Pw & L pt 4, cov duu’ Stand Serew WB. 1 lte 12 Stand Steel Prope: . $2 S: Vick Finance Starrett Curp .. ss Bs 3 vi Vogt Mfg Co @. Starrett Corp ; : Waitthe B 1.40 Siem Cy : = 3 y eee] Stem Cosmetics ., Sterchi Brue 1.20 | Sierh Brose ‘GU Stetgun CO... 4: Strause Ruth Site Stutz Mut Car Am fun invest Sun lnoveeset pI 3g. Sunray Oil ....!| Swift & Cos... Swift Int 2 Syrac W Tageart Tampa El Taylor Mill Teck Hu Go J Tennessee Prod . t+ * w eo wis SES8ESS oF eo Std Off Ind 24.) Clone. Cnet, | CloselClase” El Bd & Sh 6J../2068)118 | 81 | 97 ? rhs High , heed , saies, 000 omitted. sd ieee 4 Municipal Sve . .| Pinchon & John a. — fn LClose.j Ch'ge. | Bid. \Anked : do pid 6 ... 34 103 % 102% 103% | Murphy Co 1.20. Pitn Bow new 220 D «0! 251 ies ; ‘ is recat? (3:10 l | : Elec Invest 63. .| 98/186 Nachman Spg 3 Pitts Lk Ex Ry & — > Ee 3 2: ) 13:10 = ; - ‘ | 24 & ~ iman oOSpée . is La. yO z - SECURITY. __| Sales. High. Low. rackear | SECURITY. | Sales. ' High.) Low. |Ticker a Rte P omc a fg | aay), a0 | ose) 4 ae Amer Co 2. x E al to $1.58 a Share for DUMtsiIicC BONDS, Allison Drug B ..| S24 Be eee ‘El P&Lt opt war 16) 3: : | 315 Nat pe A ae wee : Ala Pow 08 S66) 3102 (102 j102 po me cone eh So 1, 3645, 36%; 36% | Blectric Share 1A; 48 27%) 20%! 22 Nat oe -_ ~ Pitts Plate Glass Plymouth Oi Polymet Mig 31: —- = . Be By OF “ : ; ; Powd & Alex 3¥ 9 . > Alum Corp is 5v 8 101%44,:10]1 De m Co Am ..| 1/390 4% |SUU Electric Sh pf 6 33105 % i\1¢ =. Prine Wr fr ® hed Quarter, Against tin fis) $0h tel tute | allim Goods 1.26') 3) 3 4 | Empire Pow 2..| 44 52%| 49%| 49% | 4h Fam § Prines ‘nna hse Am Cmw Pw 6840 ‘ ‘ {,, | Alum indus 1%..)| SO hy) « 3H Eimp Pub Serv A 18; 27% |Z :. . ee oe a oe : > ae . - ! tn Nine Mo th 7 \'aAm G&E 5s on | oo , aka) om: Aluminum Ltd .,.! +t ) oe Employers Reins 1} 3 32% 32% Nat Fa PUA — a i : ee “=~ wen > n . a ’ > 78 i iw io %% Am Arcb 3 % ; . . - ° or do B 4 pet , ! ' : 44 7 rene 0 a Arm PwaéL Oo 2016) 31105 % 104 ly 1041 . a oof 4| 36%) 35 % | -_* Eng (old Mines .| | } rv. Fuel&G ] ‘ 20 m | c Radiv Products Am Rad 4%8 47.| 5 93%, 93%) 93% > Br born} vom 2.1 Eng Pub Ser war 2: “ iat Invest N || 80 33.) 30%! 30% | Ry&Lat Sec 4B. Total Equal to $4.96 aj} Am Rol M 8 45, 69)102%/)102 {1U2 A Che “ “4 >) + A tin ~t, Evans Wallo Lead, Mfes Shrs 11 | 9 | oy Rainbow L rts . AM 3S 642800 ww! 3/107 | ms + 2 ~~ (|S ye, | Pakeol Mot .... Nat P S 9A 1.60 2 o7%!| o7y | Rainb L prod A Sere, Against $6.37. | A22".025.% 38 3) Os) Be | 8 Fed! 1351 SS | $3) $3% | Betrensts aviation: Nat Pu Ser 50 *| 3 Rainb L ‘Prod i ’ nese GAP Fav re 2 Amer Colorty on 4 ai ; ls | an on soe teak arin Nat Ru Mch é Keiter Foster AY.) —— we 2&8 ; i A Co Pow A , Natl Screen 1.60 Reliable Stores ——— As G&E 4% 45w Wi) ony "30 —" ow A| ,f ; ; i Fansteel Prod — Nat Sug Ref NJ? Reltance Manage As Sim H §%s33 |} 86%) 86%)! BE * a tata, | ane oe ees S Fedders Mfg A 2 Nat Trade Journa tepett: Candy . > : 7 - 7 ; « MM * @- ‘ a 3 yy A ~¢ et ts ake c ‘ - the Associated Press. As Tel U 5%8 44 | any Mne Oe di? 3a | 32%! 32% | Fed Screw 3%B. Nat Trane 14,8 seme Pg al 4 9 ’ Atlas Ply 5%843 | 9s + 92 “ nena eal -s, ; Ferro Enam 5%B Nat Un Radi | Reynolds Met YORK, Oct. «4. steerer: Net Reac Oil 6636 wh ‘ ' Am C ont Oilfields - 4% i 1 | % Fiat Corp 112 N eet Inc A ad neenalda “ earnings of the General Motors‘ Beil T Can S8A55' _ | 1 > nt Dept ae — . 2. . S| Fiat deb 7 Nehi Corp 1 .... | Reynolds n for the quarter end- do os B 50... | Am Bas : | 7 Financial Inv & J Neisner Bros pf 7 | Roan Ant Texon On & La . > . 4 . m BULRIeB fk : ‘ i A hil 1 “pec " Can N * 106% 1061 - | ~ - $ Fire As Phila 2 4) Neleon Cor H 2 ; ‘ Rock] Thermuid Co ....! ing Sept. 30, including equities, ! caro s 56, 22)100%! 0 — 4 — e wert Out o4 ae o, ‘92 Firemen’s F Ins 5) Nevada Cal Elec - | one ee Rolls Royce Ltd. ‘ Therm Co pf 7 | to $70,988,025, as com-|Cent St El ds 4 | BS | 81% 81% | Am Geskkl pf 6] iilosuliost 104% gg tng - Ne Bradford % .| 2. 2%/ 2 ee ee tae - | $3 ides Fa Lee 76 * 2 Leni S&S . « ; (ps " . i 3 e: Ss 7 o 4 spe pl “4 — ' —7 . . . P ° , 9 ~ oe ; pared with $79,266,639 for the cor- Ge StPAT. 5% 53 a> | - eo 4 Am Invest ‘bB’ 1 S26 23% 17% 19 Fokker Maelo i we Jer Zine np x aang aK, A\ ‘ } « ; cong AES ae : Ss quarter of iast year./Childs Co 5s 43 | B3%!] 83%] &3% vee reg A 19) 13% | 2 Ford Mot Can — 4%1 4 tyan Cons 56; 5% 5 e do pf 3% ..-! aa ng. % Ch NW Ry 44°40 5:105%'105%/1031 ~ “% ~* \~s Ford Mot Can New 99 % 170% yw | St Regis PV x, | Tishman Realt 9° i 4 ‘ o 4 ss ® . » 7 ? i 1103 » » 1 ¢ “a * #wtl Min 4A * « 0 f 40) ge } y x16) =} ai Hyd ae A fe “a , After éeducting the smmount due Cities Ser 2 Ree x4 | 4 “ Am M a1z@ ] 44 i 2 Ford Mot France. Ny wport Co, j . ] a) 1 re | ] Safety Car H & Tob & Alli Stuck ay 8 1; ws 2) 72! 70%! 72 for dividends on the preferred andicn s Gs 5%s 4° | am Marataibe 2| 2% | Ford Motor : y Salt-Creek © Ti dd Shipy 4 J ae 6 4 ; 5 | Foremost | : s © : “4? Se? ss lle ‘ _spaaecagean eaaeeeere stocks, there remained oe G3 , — eee Am Roll Mill Forem D . sco ’ — aL Tasker | 635 applicable to the com- : *& > 3 0 Dp $00 01 , Frank Miz Co & ’ . a ot = 45 ; jated on a comparable basis. : a S 3 nt 109 % |105 % Amsterdam Trad.| 30 283 oR) 2 Garlock Pk 1.20 : > He, 408 : oJ : — a - as . we . / i . ‘. ~ s ‘ o e be ‘7 (7 = 7 ‘ , ‘ ° ; do pid 7 Net earnings for the nine months]! pet ont Br 7 5 ae e Anchor P F new : Gen Am Inv ‘ : 7 Niles Bem Pond A . : ; 999 » | Det Int B 6% 52 | = Ang Ch Con Nitri : 30% Gen Am Inv pfd = oe yi stent , EMcQuay-Norris 2 ...++.2- | ending Sept. ap SURNINS SSESSCE. ; Im: | $141 7% Apex Electric ..| 5' 2 sea Bak new ... 36) 5%) 5? 4 conan Whee t 60 3 ~~ as os 2 _ le > aa re ~~ we we * + ote Ty 2% FF eo% 2S FF FFF FF tS ee Or Or Gris Ge rte 7 ore OB. ite (a tethers ieee est oe 6 8.25 S.f FELLER PF PERSE 2 ~ 5 RHE? 3 é & rts. .j Widlar Food 1%! WillramsRM 1.40)! : Winter Benjamin.) Worth Ine ' Y On & Gas Yukon Gold | : Zonite Prod ....| 28 BETHLEHEM EARNINGS SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE A dividend of $1.50 was declared /on the common stock and the quar. . |terly payment of $1.75 a share on the preferred. A $1.50 dis- bursement on the common was paid in the second quarter of this year. Operations averaged 97.8 per cent of* rated capacity, compared 7? 5 ee Oo = | ~~ aw ne Izuaret pees ~~ he Di a _ a ht et et pet SDD ah ee ey i st s Ce +2 Co tl — Ge Hroccrw mio ae ee ee oe AR FA ge IAS 5 ee _~ a- > — — = iw iw 1s j—2 |... b) 23% 5g) or: Ya: ide & we GE ts == i. + + —s mee ss = ee —* « - Sa ar * 2 ae SON Oo — ~~. = 7. & osaarehevehaneniah spiky = {Piensa Sebarrrashivasdavatutiantdiaen aoe oo vitae 116% 117 23 | SR ee. ~~ de) Oru **-. iw . an . ~— ek? he en ee ee eee ee 2 Sx nS “ ve we edt FS be Salt-Creek I’r Transamer Cor Dp Schiff & Col. acmglh Air Trap! Schulte Real Es | rans Lux D Pict) Schulte United . .' Tri Cont Allied ct; Schulte Un pfd 7 Tr Cont Corp .. Seeman Bros 3B Tri Cont Cor pf 6 Segal Lek % Triplex Saf Gl | Selected Indust Tri Util | with 100.6 per cent in the second Select Ind pd Trunz Pork Store ; pa uarter and 82.3 per cent in the Sel I pr pid 5%! | 2 4 , ; Tub A Silk B etf q Sentry Ss Control! rg 10 f 22 bet third quarter last year. Current ) 3 7 7 3 a . Seton Leather 2.! ee 4 Tung -S»! ‘ oi : : 7 ‘ og ll eg see ee eee cs? re t = 335, compared with $240.534,.613 bi f é be 49 2 Ri g: ; * Arcturus Radio = *) 2 Gen Bak pid fi . 2) : Noranda Mines Ss} arpe & Dohme 25 » | | / ts pti 3 ot : operations nase! at the mye of sig d do pid 7 ot - for the same period iast year. Of) Fed Wat 5% 5 1 § | 97% | ATizona Globe ..| | &% In % | Gen Cable War. . | 5 | North War pf 3 Shattuck Denn ..| 3¢ Unies Am Invest BS) 48% -» | proximately 82 per cent of capac- A ft eecrveres cl ‘ , > 5 4 ’ ea Arizona Power... .} 2 Gen E En ret 4 0 ~ e ¥ vt 73 44| Shaw Water 2 | | 1 UnNG Can 1.60B 4 : 31 Jl it xMichican-Dav 1s = “se + © @ @ es ~ : the nine months earnings, $2 15,- é . = py . . Ark Nz " = P ; ; Gen E (;eTmMmary 4 } 4 | ‘ aid Am AY lation '* ~ > . Se , | . : , ; / y. adie National Candy Ist pfd 7 | = , . ‘ Nat Gas ... | co. a? pt oni a =o 454 _ | Nor Cen Tex .60 Sheaffer Pen 3B : 4 | Union Tobacco . , 7 é‘ ' rier W ations Bea. : od 792,135 is applicable to the com-/| Fi: " do A } Gen Bmp! aos ao! an | a9. | @ §6| Nor States F s a 72 | Shenandoah 6 }Un Carr Fas otal income for the quarter > . . } . 4 4 A€ c 4 = > “4 he ' 4 » - a . ——- o o¢ ra) } . : i eeee . ' ve Sa 2 ' : 2 F ae aed -—" Metals 3 . “ty ; 9 on stock and is equa! to $4.96 al & Po 5 56. Q° 9214) 921 2 75% | 751 ; APeprOor wi 8 ‘ ' _. N Gheiiadads &. -! 98 “OT * » » > ph Shenandoah pfd 3 bt 42%) Unit Ch pte pf 3 : ) $17,710,173, compared with $18 Pedizu-Weber Sh com 2.50" || | ‘ - sameninet $6.37 a share for] Gaicc re oe | lant! S82) 28% | Aeee , 4 ~ lcoh (| 211 2 4% | 24% | Nowadel ‘Agene 2}, 1/22 | 22°] 22° | Sieve Pee BR’ os sal Gaal) aed fae bee ae ee 069,082 in the June quarter and ve re . z , a . ii i . Te - . 4 3 » ; f 5 { q, J + " } . Pe | q . Va , , j i : . o Ni en ‘] , =a : re ies Pita y . +4 , 7 ; y ck ; ' : ' S Rice Stix Dry Goods 1 pt 7 100 : the nine months ending Sept. 30,{| Gem Am Inv 6 o2 21, 81%) 81. | Asso G eo SF pt mg Tg ° | * @é oe hage del 29 aK) 1 1% |r Pee | vee | 6S 3% oe jwat Eee Serv .| | $16,492,885 tn the Saeem 5929 in rRice-Stix Dry G 24 . : ose | ; oF Al ; 2 4 5 9» 7% 7 % ee : > 31) SR | { 2 = e ~ 2 19% 10% Ohio Oil 21 : 2¢ eS. _ f oe i palit é a | | = 2 oe yen S rtw : 5 ; ) | ; 1, terval. Serugs-V-B DG Ist : : : . } Oem Sf 1 oe Seif ‘ ag Bg |B 260) 234 : : 3) -42:104% 103% 104% | Cll S ‘A’ %, @! 1: 3 i one os oan alas | seer Seg BEES 7 > | ‘ Scrugge-V-B D G 24 | & “Por the nine months ending | Gen Th YP 54 Asso Ray pfd 6.) | & &. ' 9 ar Pi a- ™” | Ora Crus! 1. ~~ a, * | sneer M “SB .. o> 8j|495 (48. Unit ‘! Bef} ' Securities Inv Co com “cg 133): + 30.” the corporation an-| % : 3: 33%) 3 At! Coast Fish . 39 | 37 ; , vee + 2.) 2. ieee a tee: Sisto Financial | 79 53 | 43 | 43 |Un Lt & P A.60) 535) | 30 Bank of England Statement. xSecurities Inv Co pid 7 3 gi Sep , : : : . . ‘ P j ‘ j 2 At! Fruit & Surg ; a» S| to - nies gw eae " en « : ae ae ra — rs Pac GéE 4 Smith A {) 1.20 . 0 * ~ 200% 1 L&éP conv pf 6, 3: ; 1102 By the Astouwiated Press. xSedalia Wat pfd 7 ... oe nounced, “retail sales by General rd xr rT. ; — i Ry Autom Vot Mach ' m J onl , 2 ‘ ~e 4 a "1% ~ Sonora Products LEPRB nw 60! ‘ : dp gia Schornemann pid 7 .......) | Motors dealers to users were 1,- ul Py | do evt 3 ....1 1s | 18 | et ain... 2 ee 1% 6 | Pac West Oil nit Milk Pr pf| | LONDON, Oct. 24.—The weellly state Sieloff Packing Co 1.20) oe | si a with 7 ‘ 100% 100% | Aviat Corp Am. 2: 20%! 23 por = lectric | | si as Param Cab 2.40 : : 2% | ' nit Molasecs a: | 31%! & | 3! ment of the Bank of England shows ihe Skouras Bros “A” 3 125 } 581,960 cars, com pare wit 4° do 5s 37 ... ] _ | 98% 100 Aviation Credit .{ 25! 1: | 4 we er Cage oe Min 71 So 6 | Parker Davie ) ' , . > ae ge yn nit rr Sh 1.20 22 > | following changes in pounds: Total reserve Southern Acid com 3 F $76.708 cars in the corresponding | Ctif St Ut 5: 3, OS»; OER) 3 | Aviat Securities 2; 17% 17% | Goldfield Cons :.f 48 &, |11- |Parmelee Tr 1% _) ) « SC ae a au SS ee ee th - | 2% | increased. 2.946.000: circulation decreased St. Louis Screw 1.50 .. 3 | ae , 19298 General Motors | 100% Bub, 5% a6 34_ 83%) 83% | Axton&F T 3:20 va : i 4 ne - ‘ean if Baaen :* SC Ed B « 1% nit Shoe M 3% b, | » | G. 2.858.1100; bullion increased BB.000; other xdo pid 7 : period of = Oe a 4 oust : i. +3 * ; L Mes | a : Babcox& Wilcox 7\x150'1232 9 ’ Ape omen ee pid ae 2 j PennOE =e ot | 103 a Pt ry rit: « — Lat 1* S&intSrd 7 .. : ; ; securities dec rea total 1,675,964 Cars, compared with i 7 . canal .) ©@., | Gramophone ....; ; nnroad rts ...! 2%: 2 1% Southern Corp . xSteimberg’s Drug pid 3.50 . .| ' ’ ’ l} o&Let 5? ; | Bell T Can Graymur 5 9 my Pennroad Corp ./1390 29%! 181: : + h P oi 2 977 000: Government securit xSt. Louis Cotten Comp 2 ..! 1.606.902 cars for the first mine; 57 ........ S | / 290 | 90 Bell T Pa pid ..!) x25 11: H i115 ‘er ~ bi x90 309% 2975 39 OTL Penn Ww y+ ies ee bs oi fee | Soetn Fem ie 2 ; decreased * 6.615 000. The 7 Satins | ta 43042 ) t ' GA & P new ~ : ‘ nnW&éP 2% i 99%! NE%! | Sou Ice & Ttil B 7 5 | 3 , xSt. Louis Amusement .... | Ind . 100% 101% | Bohack . | ; a ae . ; % | Penn! - a , as the bank's reserve to liability ie 31 St. Louis Pub Service ...... months of 1928. | Indnapl : 1...) Sow Keoc 8 ..] @ 48X%{ ae : ” ; : rt ees 1 ~ “Sabie are in the annuel cash payments based S| NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Bethle- Pahoa 26 = © oa * | con A A, neh | mi 4 in 20. 1; 5%) 83 5% Mlarations. or, in case of newly listed securi- - hem Steel Corporation today re- .ene oer“ 4 ae aan al sara laos ; tae a — 119% on 119 2 | + ; ar | @t the time of origina! sale and listing. Un- > P ong Isl Lt 6 40 sp =. i as ~ AL cee ; Fat a 52 : , t included. ; ow. tren. 9 pared with $11,766,473 for the} } Caterpi] Tract 3 ——— : Cer Stat a — = ees i Low. ‘Close. | Cen = Alta A} Insurance S 1.40 . +. « ti r , : 5 ; 7 Modine | 700! Cain St Stock . + mt ; 37% .! ei $21 | Chicago RBureo In Gividends are no ported net income for the third | Mass Gas o*2:s 4 aed 10: | the third quarter of 1928, after | Mont P Se 51, 23) 9 [| S741. uM Co Aa a | » @educting all charges and pre- | “ve . a = 1 Fae : “> cA M Co pfd ..! Imp O C new with sales, high, low and closing prices. - $143 on a small capitalization in r ie 4 2100 45 | 4 9 rosy Se (ge 132 |: Insull til _ -* xi, 272° , si * ee thy 9; 5 rf : . , ne + ttt. - STOCAS. . | tts iy en My soy ap oo ne -2 | Cen St Elec 404 : . ; | Insurance Shares ae ae ; aaa? | , age es ; Midland United Pare i} : . = . ’ “ye - > ~ *? re 4 ‘ m ‘ “ Cen St E) war . ef | ‘ reece ® yt 7 ' “| z ’ , MK : Transfér A gent Registrar Miss Vall Ut Prij 100} 92 | 92 | 92) = § 9 | Pa $8 57); 22, 95 | 93 | 934 ‘trivugal Pi GO| 6 @&! @%! 6& | Inte Equity Co pf 3 3 %| 46% | A Foreman Trust and Saving: Bank State Bank of Ch : | Parm Trans 6s 44 | " | 8 TH + : . Int , 37% . Monsanto Chem { 500) gs | Penn Dk&W 6s 49 1 4 4) #444 a sé “ ® Sake “ ~ Ee i J enn O E 6850ww 7101 9 10144101 % | Chesebro Mfg 6B , it : . @ > tae ao 2 ' ’ - 2 i. »3, | Chic Norwest ris 4° : 1 i, | 4ntel AE. gyuhtge tif . 3 ee a a 1! a Cities Serv 230A 12,550 56% ee eee, ae “=” eo eT. S CAPITALIZATION : AUTHORIZED. OUTSTANDING. Common Stock (No Par Value)....... 200,000 Shares* 61,911 Shares *Including 110,000 shares reserved for sale under options to the Illinois Central Railroad Co. the bankers and the management, exercisable to September 1, 1934. ¥ ~ se —s De Dd. DN Ah A WE a BL See See ore ee ~ oe "eS eS ter ee ce St. Louis Chain Store 6s ... 95% “™ Bethlehem Earnings Show Slight Buck P Line 5 B | xLittle Rk & H Spg Ry 45 73 - | , ' c By the Associated | 90% 91% | BN&EP pfa ’ ~"@ 1929 quarter of $11,384,720 com-j weir, ea 4% GR Boe if (94 | Bwana M’Kubua | 1: ’ no&«&kRs. 7 ula S, 7 :| gai 24%! 30 | 30, | . ‘ ; ; : , Mun nM . b re = -s - ' ® e 2 _ ‘ - 1 i 7 ‘ 3 ye ; ® ferred dividends, profit was equal | Narragan 5s 57 ORY 98 | 98% | © “agg sh Wirel | 244) 5%! 3%) 3% | imp 7 Bit 36 ; , , — . ‘ POR o> 4 “2 2%, arip #*y1 joa ¥ Bs eae , | t $4.01 per common share against 4 Tse B wed Ap PE wy op Carna Milk 1% . 4: 2K 38 ‘ Indian Ter (il . 34% a Centrifugal P Mo-Kan Pipe Line 7530) ac West 9 6445 oe Se Inter Perfume 1 Morrell, John ; _ By the Associated Press. eS eR i a | a ~ Muncie Gear B . 500, Muskegon Mot Sp'200u) Nachm Springf (1050) Natl Battery ..../2500 Nat Elect Po A . NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Prices on | > the New York curb market col- | @ lapsed today in the heaviest ses- | | Son on record, but a rally which S 2 5,3 . h | u Scat gumer deb £t . chipps > ; . - ‘ : tal Sur er aen rts« + followed reassuring statements by | sy. &P4 fi 2 D616! 96%) 96% | uniky ” : me wh e444" } Jonas Naumb pf3 . . . T” ¥¢ 4 : GT) gi) ii ‘ ‘ 2: . ete SEE EBs Coe eFoNM PDP ar i) ur ~) Ttal Superpower The following information has been obtained from Major M. D. Mann, President of the Corporation, and other official sources. | mw Cc 29D orc uu Nat Leather ... . 2000) Natl Repub Inv /1050) Nat Secur Invest |3750) prominent bankers served to cut gg tud in down the losses materially. , ae Et Declines of 20 to 49 points ap- a | Nat Sec Inv ctf; 600 Natl Shareh 5 | , | Kolster Brandes ‘ - ae | r . : : : s . . ss 5 @eared during the height of the |S "pa 5 5S i Lake Snnerior I | BUSINESS; Continental Air Services, Inc., a Delaware Irvin Airchutes, These nationally known products combine to [a mevement. Final prices| 5° Cal Gas oo) ot oul a7 i aT op . , » { L ee Tee ee eRe w — D Sere Ore coe rude Fe wT Ue > Ss = ghossae " Se ate nec ~ ~ No Am W WKEE 5t), No & So Am Cor'2100) Now Bancorp . .'1300! Northw Engineer) 100: re ts “ = id No W Bancorp ris.1400 Ontario Mig Nai-Standard Natl Terminals .., yj Nat lUnion Radio 2450 aa on ge so it a i corporation, has been formed to engage in make a complete line of airplanes ranging in size from 3 to 24 Were difficult to obtain because |, azurns Lo aa PA diversified activities of the aviation industry. passenger and from $2,975 to $90,000 in price, together with ficker was about two hours late, |! but quotations telephoned from the | Noblitt-Sparks ..'1550) No Am Car 265 Leh Co & Nav & 2911140136 : Lehman Corp ...) 28/1 9? 14 | eS ; , j the parachute which is the accepted standard of the Itnum o. 2 oo wet | The principal business of the Company wil] be the operation of md omar P U. & : floor of the market showed that | @ ch leaders as Electric Bond & | =" ioracr Siems -4 fe i ae 1 BS , passenger, express and mail transport iines. The main line will | Share, Electric Investors, Associat- | ; ed Gas & Electric, Allied Power, | Tex © Gas 2 #5 O76) 97% 7% | Conia Sec ss {? | Cons tiSro ae -e v? ii | i | a Ny ui { : . & ne He vn Be i ii iia if | iti if : He | if iif a i it See URRERRSSSS BESS BE Maid R Oil ot *) a) a ws *-* Ter {Cn BR 7 ae 7’ : . - m . . — > Lih McN&Libby | 18 $44] 26% | connect Chicago znd New Orleans via St. Louis, Memphis aud A complete schoo] for the thorough training of private and fe American Superpower and Centra! 0 6: | a2% 95,' oF | Cooper Bessem 2 ri ' oi] 2 .! P54) J a 1s | Wicksburg-Jackson. A contract has been effected between the * commercial pilots is maintained at the Manic ipal Airport in * H a ae ch o? g E , ‘ Process Corp ....10 | Slates Electric had finished some ‘rans Lux 6% i | do pid 8B .. Company and the Illinois Central Railroad Co. whereby joint Chicago under the direction of experienced World-War pilow. 1050, 164\ 13 a Public Serv n p | 190/310 {300 Copeland Prod A. Z | MacMarr Stores § 9 36007 3 SO time between Chicago and New Orleans will be reduced about by Major M. D. Mann, President, | Commonwealth & Southern sur- | UL "+ Pamala s 91%! 89%! 89% | Gosden : | 70 Marroni. Int Mari : 4 the lo 5 ; r= ae f : ai , . 7 9 “ w of 45 and closing at 51% in 3: { ae 27 4 Creeson Gold .OS8.! i ; » . Mareayv Oi] 2 | Curtiss Airpte ctis’ oe ee oh Oo ee é. e* Ot de 09 SIO ke eesex PARSBL SMe ESS SISSSOSE ESSERE = SHEE err FF FF ere Pl 23; 99 | 99 | 99 | Cond Corp py & eee ‘1 51, | New Orleans and connecting pvints. By this means, elapsed MANAGEMENT: The operating management headed Spm i 30 i2a0 enf (a Turnover in Cities Service andi Unit Am In 5 4! 0 101% 101 Vache} Srnd x mS ; 2} | Mager iens na sia : : | ‘ . . . . . . " " 4 a el --20} i} SOx | S8% | Cosden Ol 34127 : 4 | Mansel St wf 43 re | |F six hours. Because of operating erin safety and speed, and Captain C. A. McElvain, Vice President, consists, with but ] _ Fig hed ~se ay RieerP Smga ~ Days ieee 1) 93 8 | 98 | Cream of Wheat. 2h) 3: gig gran | or | 2 i py) 9% | eight passenger cabin monoplanes will be used between Chicago one exception, of executives who are al] experienced army pilot, ’ : jo : oC! es ae | Creole Pet .. Mare Wire E _ ul seul eee | and Memphis; berween Memphis and New Orleans eight pass- many of them possessing enviable war records; they are conse a net decline of 7%. canes 9% {96 | 96 Crocker & Wh 1} 188) 39 5 | 2 Marine Mid) —...| 184) | RAR HS | BT enger amphibian cabin-planes will be used to insure the utmost quently thoroughly trained and experienced in the maintenance x 0 36 . . e+ une "Tess ... ¢ | arion ! 10v “ | : : af . . . - Dae more than €.- 0 : 5 0 ; 5 |} 38S teas Col Binal rif 1 9 safety, as the route traversed will follow generally the Missis- and operation of aircraft. Major Mann is noted also as a con- i _— nee. mensty Gouble howe do 38 ...+-- tog tad | in Fiying..| 2] Mi 4) 8 bmg neg Sey a! i 23 . | sippi River. ag age i engineer. The one excepti toned fe - J ay, “Ti 9&4Tt 5 hi mH 4 x ; | Darby Pet 1 .... ' i | Mead Jonn 321. ee. . : : be : 2 arby earl Ssensiete Mat Gens v1 ) jRe | An important connecting route will be that between Memphis, ies Tildides br peing bi: eS = yen | | Merch Mfe 1% eae tie Tenn., and Columbus, Ohio, via Nashville, Louisville, Cincin- aes wre na las iad the Company and the » een Illinois Centra] Railroad Company, the latter wil] be represented Mer C&Sert 1.60 4 am | : : . ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ do nid 6% ..! . 4 | Se th nati and Dayton. Air-rail service will be maintained over this on the board of directors and will maintain an active past in the affairs of the Company. » g yy» = : ae ! al So Colo Power A) 100) . the previous record ae, Valvoline Oi! 7 3 Jao He SNS ae Cusi “Mexicana Stan Dredz pid 1650) . a Web Mil 6%s 3: Zi #1 ~ Davera Inc 1%B Stand Dredging br Pub Sery Steinite Radio West Po S%58 5. 23 ~ | Davenport Hos 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE oe Bros £1 12103% 102 % 11031, | oe a * | @ghEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Foreign exchange | FOREIGN BONDS. bo a ge ee : NGLAND Sterling: Demand $4.87 %; | Bad Con MUS 5} - A. ulios it lao: ee Deivelt Aircraft. $3.4 ge 1-16. eo | a 52 era 1 100% 100% 100% | Dixie Gas Util . | pig WOtations in cente: D, demand; C. ca-/ Cauca Val 7s 48. 66 —_ * lcm } D ESSA: C. 2961-16. Cent Bk G 6s Ab~ : Donner Steel ee fi Miller & Sons - nats mane | ee | ‘ : : ; : — H Beech, Pr Travel Au . 5.23%: C. 5.24%. Chie Conus 7 | Se) SOs See ee ee a \ ot an tan tae bee & eee tht we eek $a | Ohio, via Dayton will be operated to coordinate with existing Ray W. B haiti cs., i fav ny; - D. 13.95%. a ee eee 4, 86% | Dubilier Conden || 45! 13 : ste date & 7 qo 1 an ts | schedules of the eastern trunk-line railroads at Columbus, so ay W. Brown, Detroit Aircraft Corporation; J. K. Fogle, Vice NORWAY po D. ; FE: : com P Bk 5 et G Bes SS hoe || ie. an aul Bee et eek tes pee’ ae | tae tee that direct air-rail connections may be made between Chicago, a a gt ag ed ; W.L. Holst, Grigsby-Grunow | BREDEN—Krone, D. 26.85 i. Danz Pi 6ise 52! 2 80%) BO%! BI iil Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. ne eri yy McEl : Naeem re: ee Air Services, E Prus L Bb oii ag | . se vai ice Pres is § " | Stereos S Pw Gor CNS 5 a8 | 68. ae. | The Company owns valuable franchises for the sale of Travelair —Ine.; Albert Pick, Jr., Capitalist; Col, Le = kaon : POLAND — Zion De 1D. 1-29 %. iy Be S| 79 | 79 | 78. NOTICE TO HOLDERS | | airplanes, Keystone airplanes, Loening amphibian airplanes and Lawrence Regan & Company. O-SLOVAKIA—Crown, D. 2.96%. | First Boh G! Wke | ey 8 | V1 —{* ed 5 7 7 | ~ 7 . . . . . ‘ ows, Braid =| peanut 603i.) “2 BOM BRM 6% Convertible Debentures of Fis cfecing b made exicdy when, ss ad i Sel ant seed ye ee ae Ger Cons M (83: .| sar) a | | ami - tf counse e us iM connection wit s financing will be passed upon by Urion, Drucker ons } 47. o' . ; Mira D110. Maun Ei Sie as 8 BS | Ret) SBS Commonwealth Utilities Corporation |} Hi} Reichmann and Boutell. Balance sheet prepared by J. A. Hathaway & Co. Certified Public Accoumanne j ; #8 am as Pa” ret ; 4 , , P ° . c i isoitta Fras 7s 42 Be DUE NOVEMBER 1, 1938 | Application will be made to list this stock on the Chicago Curb Exchange. Zenith Radio ../12.350. 3 so -TORPENTINE. aw 3: razil 7 5! [79 | 79 | 7 Said debentures are CONVERTIBLE INTO COMMON STOCK | ~Fotal calen 1350 000- t FLAX AND LINSEED | x0: rr es 85 1) g1% 81% 2% |B) Class B OF COMMONWEALTH UTILITIES CORPORATION : Pri rE — eth was quoted in 1 to 4 bbl. 5 6% 51 _&| 93%/ 83. | 93% ON OR AFTER NOVEMBER 1, 1929 on presentation to ST. | rice $12.50 Per Share pb ew Se ee ines os ros Ae per tb for raw and 17. for | Pr 42 5%) 84%) &: LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, St. Louis, Missouri. acommmiseioarie . 3 oy ee shear Close: Flax on p if 9} 12 iT THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY has (in ac- NEW YORK MARKET j ; sth: me Feu stn yf Zp e,. m1.) 12 | ag Sat cordance with Exchange Offer now on file with J. P. Morgan & 3 - De : 22%: May. - °1 1 56 | Co., New York) offered to exchange one «hare of its Common Stock NEW YORK. Oct. 24.— futercss = vi : 3 Bt Me — a $ joe : | i v ‘ pened gieady "December, Ipb0: Marche Beam qekAH. Ga. Oct, v4. —Turpentine| S847 EO" 70° 7) Saag) ou! 95% — t Steven oa Ostlen So =. fue cots atte oe ON Ti W. (;. G ATES & COMP ANY | ' INCORPORATED SS ¥ Moaabi Tron , ~ EF | MO is? pei Metal & M 1.20.| | %! 8 | route also in conjunction with the Illinois Centra] Railroad, con- et ne aes & . necting at Columbus with eastern railroads to New York, Phila- a 5 te 3G eo delphia and other eastern points. This service will effect a saving Mia Weet rta. . - ‘ . . do pfa rte ...! . | of about twenty hours from New Orleans and surrounding terri- dn pid new ..! ots ie ae tory to New York. A third line, from Chicago to Columbus, DIRECTORS: 4!fred N. Anderson, Capitalist; Walter t3 wba ust a een 2 ee ee tom ° Maid Sutheriane a be ¥ mj z: ante rey $=2 S5¢8 it det ay oT wets off re it ¥ andl et | Teun Products ..j : Ompseon ..' Time-O-Stat Cont | Unit Corp 1100 Unit + Docks .! 100) United Gas ...} ae. Reprod > 0g me OS 50 ee a _.. fe . ~- we ts-I meth hers 0 i SO PD ag So Gn CS uu WAS UG meee Sm Om ee ee eu —— Pe Let be ' — #00 150 ? & Ind pf)seog! 200 oo SRvosseSsh ees ~~ Ay e ~ Soe ee ts o FEF TERE Pe Re FF Ff FEE once CUE RE SENT Wayne Pomp pt Western Grocer oe w ere F . 65.87. D, 98.81%. che . “1-12 @ += oe f re . A A ce at ON at tt nt tata 2 fSE% st = Theat : y = ‘eat TORE: 4 . Spot : ae chen by receipts. ay “ “ 1 & BA | smoked “Py. : hi ate Oe tts. 2°: receipts. 2437: ‘aan. Stinnes 7 30 Xw o-e ee e PORATION. Copy of the Exchange Offer referred to may be °4 — Rubber ures : 2 Stinne ‘ Pe . . . . “$*.° Pace oom ip abe: March. 4 : = - XN. B&B. Be. eb: cn El Serv 7 56 94 44 4 10 secured on application at the of fice of the Commonwealth Utilities May, 20.40c United Stik Wks | Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri. ge oe ; | New York Coffee. Cn tpehe ent koe i a Saget Go enntaieh au aie dation : | Bank Buildi Telephone CE NEW YORK. Oct. 24. nom MERE Ib Sntureg cicaed Gases eeeae, | ae, ETOe += s! ane} 38: Company for conversion, ti tmen’s B uildin e ntral snd ‘unchanred: tig. firm ‘abot SBR gains elee 00 Narn: Dec: | Aaame PAD goer 78 35") aa") 14” 9 Morgan & Co., New York PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 22, 1929. | mon . — Bet SP, $9.05: Santon futures closed |Acronautical war | 3) 7%) 30%) 50” TO GET MOST FAVORABLE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE, [ff |i ; Phase: Der Sher umated sales 103.- Sup B ....| 24 13%| 9%] 9%) DEBENTURES MUST BE TENDERED ST. LOUIS UNION ti CHICAGO ST. LOUIS hs te ee A Investment Securities « —- et tn PR iSPEZOSIR SN FRPP, FF te «J sseehass.eers =" Dec. $15.80: March $14.30: May Aero . a Bo omy $14.00: Bevt. $13.85. wg nee gine ie Ba Ties ag Pe Be TRUST COMPANY. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ON OR BEFORE ; Air Invest | 7 ; road Issi zed Air Invest pf ... , . NOVEMBER 1, 1929. : : | } 2 ; SeaINGTON aa ee Chi Alexander Indust | | 2 The infor P _—_* is = be Rolie and touisviie fellway wes | AMIE’ Aviation. J) 4, s°/§| COMMONWEALTH UTILIT'ES CORPORATION mation contained herein ss not guaranteed. but is taken from sources believed to be reliable. f ®y the Int bad , |Allied Int Inv .. 8 ry | 17 h weeterday to lesuc $1 627 010 Allied Pow & Lt 202 i 40% 911 Liberty Central Trust Bidg. me t nt Al Lt ist pf #, | ; “aie 2 scared Alecheny Gas .. 7 | Oe! - * poo SPnct + ory Se ae, ee hl - § ~ > ey ae: RIPE at eee oy Ss ; Py is ae ae Si ge a! ¥ -; é :

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ee ee har ~ + mee . 7 : ’ as - an eonneemantbes ota are > Ee ee SY ONE eee | Ce eS ee “ores — Tr ae a . ie ade ; Dis etter jae * aa be Peay > P ne yea er retary torn wane Die ke es a ee a ee : Rr fae “2 ig. - ed fal TS RL ee SRS tee " Dprtiived. Sr 278 als Pigg end tint ¢ ee GRE NS S Lorag e u ~ & a pe Bt —. —_ Je ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to have the plant erectea in that/ corporation with h-adquurters at] is operating stores nd gro rere ; a 3 i MISSING Al JER FIVE ar Memphis, Tenn an3 is barked by| and also doing ® mel" ont ee a rei Ree ft rs ae : Pepin declared an employe had/ the Clarence Saunders :nitrests. It} ness. You Cannot Buy = ——_ "Se vi Fiction — Fashions | Household Topics an Women’s Featu ADVERTISEMENT BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS Hamilton (O.) Barber Sought —Wife and Four Children the Victims. | Friday and Saturday Only » we hb * ‘Fath AE FARTS Cir i io ea , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1929. 6 Ly —3 fF OO Oe ee oes a : : rth, = THE BENWOOD-LINZEK CO, 19th and Washington, St, Leet Please send the New Mu my home for a FREE demons tion, without obligation, @eeeceeeeeeeese ‘ eeseseeeeee ¢, 7 I ¥ bh, if 4 “4 y, ubitldled yy Vy lte * a , * of dy "a Geof! : ty, %G / —P ’ AAhbddbdddd The Howard firm its a Delaware Radio broke open the door of the two- Oculist, Optometrist, Optici cies for eotghs from colds and bron | refunded if not relieved after tak im Your story home of the Kings yester- LYONS ‘OPTICAL CO thiatirritations. Creomulsion contayns,'ing according to directions. Ask day. Paul, 10 died in a hospital in addition to creosote, other healing ‘ your druggist. oa é Formerly Moritz Optical Co. _—_— nn ion last night. Charles Jr., 6, is seri- C EO M U ; S : O My | dusly ill, 609 N. Broadway King had disappeared, leaving a Just North of Washington note which said three Coldwater (O.) men “caused me to do this.” Heaters! Gas Ranges! Cooking Stoves! Bungalow Ranges! Combination Ranges! At Prices You Can Afford! Styles to Suit Every Need! Shop Now! aS5 se anme 6 t #1 A iam ~ % Home TER KENT creen-Grid twee “TAT This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one of the greatest Radio values ever offered! It cumes equipped with powerful dynamic speaker—performance is marvelous—re- ception clear and distinct. The cabinet is of rich walnut, delightfully designed. Only $5 Cash Payment The only inkling of a motive was in the information that the barber owed money to one of the three. A note was due Monday and King had promised to pay it Tuesday. according to investigators. The King family came here about six months ago from Coldwater. King had not returned to his barber shop since Saturday night. Yesterday, neighbors smelled gas | emanating fram his home and| forced an entrance. The five chili dren and their mother were found in beds and the top had been taken off a gas . pipe. Coroner Cook thinks King removed the cap while | his family slept. In the family automobile, the ' Coroner found one of King’s suits of clothes and a partly-emptied | hottle of liquor. | ‘NEW CLEANING FIRM PLANS CHAIN OF SHOPS | Store Open Evenings Till y | The Howard Cleaners Inc., | whose first store at 41% North | Reese ; ( ( ( \ \ { ‘ : Bs “a BRIE 4 es SSSLAALALS SL / Eighth street is being gunurded by | oh . : mith | / oa — & police following threats .tc bomb | Be a pitt Se Se i rc. | KOE We rwrertiaee oc ap bf we Cc H { L D Rk E N } N : r : 4 ) i _ ee — . Pa oS a0 2 ees oF in wn . x . ; — Porcelain Combination = Ranges \\ | §QQ=0 The most up-to-date Combina- tion on the market. Sturdily constructed, operates perfectly. _ Gas connections freé, 8-PIECE DINING SUITES 2 g’ ie SMe | pe —_ Pl $ S " | »ees kd SSeS SSS SSS SS" “% . ee >, ~ ~ 7 " 7 * oa ais Bee a ‘ Sireren tetas me 5a 2 "§ Rares ie . Dee . mz - “ets ; “ oe TOS: F . Xe aes on” Be a SRN a . * o _ Oo : x eee how . a wstret agen Meee: Mga Ppa ae ee ee oe eek Pe EM Oe TREE % SMe oA BE eS wie we “Swit et Sac : 20 -d - as aie een, ° . » ot 4 este Aloe 3 - 234 yw ores ares mre — ‘ : by Sr y Ent roe . " . : - sate Sik ite , ee te F : os i rear eRe 5 . = , . i at achie stanenn'S 4 : RR eee pee ae eee —- e Ye aad eo Siebel SS BE g PEN ih 88 DOF vf - ton ms tie oie ie ee - ‘ . Sen Mtr cee hgh tg mise : ' andl xs F 7 . Bena we nae pu SEP aka Sein SS eos > arate _~ rode Dts, ae Ra I ee A ee ee a . : we Ph ie ox FL Onsre sony yopme ge fo oe ve rear AOE eT ae ee ae cata rts SLMS TN Lee eae ser 2 , : aN eat ¥ mo ’ ae eee A : ae Se te ‘ . er Ser tae, wee Barstetce ge ROS cpp ane actee > enmet rmeenaanerrcspere ctr MARE AME NS pap air ght rm og nde ta wet 3 ue as EER hier ee ee teers : See ms 7 . '* 2 . ’ ei» “ . .* , ey - ; by , ma 4 y Si 5 i x , + z EASY Y i of Pe . “se - cs ™ _ >, gs . = rae ; « > ~ « - A; ns a ' ~- Tr A Laer a 2 4 a: 4 “ * ; na Pi 4 , Chairman of the Boar: > : Pa “is es ‘ ae * me . : ’ “4 4 See: “= 3 a ‘ 4 ©: ¥ 's , rc " ¢ fie Soe me Bina Se a OFS x 9 a? ox ~ age. eae - ‘ cb. &

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J —f— =o not Buy audio Than § fj Fiction — Fashions \ \ “> ST. LO U S a Popular Comics : , Women’s Features : YX @ | News Photographs e—_ ~ SHURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1929. . - SE AE eG I oe ' : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. PAGE 43 CW) GECED eer: »%G, 4 My% Zs o 2 4 “ 4 “" “— Sf” 4, te io, "Cag 4 APY / 4 _ , PRICE! RADA bf!" el, GEY GGG Le, Wye LLL LAL. ; j 7 ty, % 7 fl, s % » 3% %, * 4g me corm TID og PIERRE: IO: —— {a Y NG ‘a fef ty, Ait , ¢ ¢ 4¢ se - = —_ = . THE BREN WOOD-LINZEK co 19th and Washington. St. Lo . Please send the New Majestic ¢ | 3 % rs | : pe | : : ) oo 3 ae my home for a FREE demonstra. : | } | | tion, without obligation. 3 - 4 5 : nai : % y - sees ; s : . ite" ou ; ; y oe “ , penn ; ee 4 ; ; j a ad : ; ~ a. ore . On 4 es 7 : ae : 2 oa ¢ . welt e., eeeceeceeoocee ‘ = & 4 4 » — . ene a seeeees @e«e se es sy, “ ¥ oe +. : te P. BIN t . r o ; aero ‘ 4 : ‘ . ? fe ad es ®, . ‘ A. ail v ” > Sa tne an pd "A a" ‘ a2 ‘ ’ " , , - fy" ’ q , . — >. , . . 0 et AP eererevece . = eo . 4° 2 a af : : = —s . fi: ven ; ae = Se Be Sites ; Stat “ew RENO 7 “ * 4 ne » ? . , : - » > 7 . yA v » ‘ * ay 2 . , “ ? are or inten’ hat a z AA AAA AAA 1", ‘atayg * & Y 14,24 Vy Ui Va wy Vl Le ADPRz8Ss "***** Z @eeeneeeeeees “CITy ° © © OfBAS Cec esa 0-24-p -_ -~ bPenhad 5-3 , * x ian QY SS ~ -~ ~ ‘ "*\ a. ¥ La ~ _" aa Oh . & ~~ * Se es Ne A Pe, a A A SA oe “ ey oe ae ~ 4 aes ~ co ABAD SABA SSBABBADABAAD wm "Wn ~~ WS QQ QA MD WWW Qa CSCS SES CROTON do NSO. aS ay ee ae => _— Se Oe Ra Nein a cel ee We OR ee CMH QQ _ AQ VQ WN —.F> FEF... SS — a ° ee ‘ x . ke Eek Cate pi SO de NR » . ie Pate ae ee S RAQOOAWWWBS Sn" \SS SS . -~ ~ RN \\ WG SN Uy eee ag SE. te yy. Uy S LLL erceccccccce N WA / (}/ SS SS Yj A side view of the German DO-X_ shortly after it * was completed. Its twelve motors this week lifted* ; | into the air a | load of 51 tons : A , i and remained : co. Some — * Fr * SS

7 ‘#7 7 4 + Y z/ 4 oe > _ ARES aS iy alin IN Aa: cl ia spon SS DABAAARAS 4 4 Vit (erent nner os tame f Home of a silk mill worker in North Charlotte, where wages are not as high as they are in the North. = — international photo. XS — All-Porcelair WN ~ A 7 ve V deeds 6?" , ¢, Gas Ranges . = { ‘4 OWEN D. YOUNG ft, SS SS > 24, | “4 +f'G AND HENRY FORD es A, Yas UMMM WM *Aaaaa WMO WN ~4% ea nc eee & & WSS Very strong construction, z ; he Pas = eee ae | ie | large oven and broiler and : Be Service drawer. Gas con- nections free. In combina- tion colors. $1 Cash Payment S SWRN ENE eek aranraeeeee een. “7 _— . *» AALS QQngs OOK Wy WMA \\“ QQ SS Ny \S ¢ ‘ _ i . eet ee ao 3 3 3 3 3 bb > bb Ba. Sa 7 AN INTERCEPTED PAS bf t. Uy teeereeee? Vrnmppamayptl” TAKES VACATION FROM WALL STREET Edward H. H. Simmons, president of the New York Stock Exchange, photographed in Cali- fornia as he was about to sail for Hawaii. —International photo SS WS \ WS SSS NN NNN WS NS MMQAAAY OQ G 4 patete Te vn : ST ae oe 4 England’s gi dirigible, the R-101, MONDAY CLUS St which is coestauiaiie dabaia than the VM bbb Villy TZeypeliti, taking mooring tests after SS zr) ss? 4 44408 WS RK WEMWMWMMWWQQAAAQGKH SS WA CS ee 4 i ee YG being brought out from the hangay %; % ofS oo. . | e e he Se Fs " = | e; Roe ‘So + ss WSSSVSABLALSELA Ee a , ln es 5 oe +. SWSVVVSVSV VSS . Wg > WN $50,000 building at-Maple 2* and Cedar avenues, Web- 7 ster Groves, which has been completed this fall. eS a ——By Post- tch | agi ea. ee | staff photographer 2 4 ae r. PO ee ee RR HE Ge -+* ; Fs a wr “ Ne ae FF: a pe We a a ae ,' - = . ey c. A 7/2 ~ Fa Be gs ¥ ‘ ; P - - ~ = Pola, ~ >the Pal ~ dane - hy ym RT » on : ee : : * _ _— ORS . A . Poe Saale § . s » a Ce aN oy ~~ ee J Beet “" PP aa ae en ne NY | > - J > < oF ty any Oe : a ‘ : ae et ee Wom A ~ a - _ Chairman of the Board of the General Electric Company and ) the Detroit automobile manufacturer photographed together at RG Mo AARVADABATIDISS —_—_———_— ———_— eee teal - SO mn ea SO OE TON I AN OER 8 NT TA ey at

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o-oo ————— , = _—e a» = De Scan eal on Pe CNRS, ane, CN ae WS a PRE SE RRNENE a EFS = ss patie Cn abs Se a — Ate ee repent - we ” mete 4 2) Bethel ® Ot RE IOS 2 Bt “ - —“~ a | Ogg y Ae - at I WeEl a ee - r . Te At ae ee en 5 i t - & pes EES > Pes 5 ee x. : cog iy Perk ‘ ~ ° wat ied : a in sa Re ee tater men A al % Mirae gh . dhe $e 5s, CRI Mey MGT iM kp ite ie a 2 . * 4 im ~ “I saw you coming down the range,” she said, with troubled gerness, addressing her words to arkham. “For over an hour I’ve been waiting to get in touch with your office. ...° er manner became _ agitated. “Something strange has happened. Oh, it may not mean. anything os . but when I came through the archery-room here this morning. intending to call on Lady Mae, Some impulse made me go to the teenage again and look in the rawer—it seemei so—so queer that the little revolver should have been stolen. ... And there it lay— in plain sight—beside the other istol!” She caught her breath. “Mr. Markham, someone returned it to the drawer last night!” This information acted electrical- ly on Heath. “Did you touch it?” excitedly. “Why—no—.” E brushed past her H montousty and, foing tool-chest, yanked open the drawer. There, beside the larger automatic that we had seen the day before, lay a small pearl- handled 32. The Sergeant’s eyes Slistened as he ran his pencil through the trigger-guard and lifted it gingerly. He held it to the light and sniffed at the end of the barrel. “One empty chamber.” nounced with satisfaction. it's been shot off recentl}. This oughta get us somewheres.” He wrapped the revolver tenderly in a handkerchief and placed it in his coat pocket. “T’ll get Dubois busy on this for finger pripts; and I'll have Cap Hagedorn @heck up on the bullets.” “Really now, Sergeant,” said Vance banteringly, “do you imagine that the gentleman we're looking for would wipe a bow and arrow clean and then leave his digital monogram on a revolver?” “I haven't got your imagination, Mr. Vance,” returned Heath surlily, “so I'm going ahead doing the things that oughta be done.” “You're quite right.” Vance smiled with good-natured admira- j S we walked slowly toward the some- he asked uncere- to the he an- “And tion at the other's dogged thor- ‘Oughness. “Forgive me for trying to damp your zeal.” He turned to Belle Dillard. “We came here primarily to see the professor and Mr. Arnesson, But there’s also a matter we'd like to speak about to you. We under- stand you have a key to the rear door of the Drukker house.” She gave him a puzzled nod. “Yes: I've had one for years. I run back and forth so much: and it Saves Lady Mae a lot of bother.” “Our only interest in the key is that it might have been used by someone who had no right to it.” “But that’s impossible. I’ve never lent it to anyone. And 1 al- Ways keep it in my handbag." “Is it generally known you have a key to the Drukkers’?” “Why, I suppose so.” She was “I've never made a secret of it. The family certainly know about it.” “And you may perhaps have mentioned or revealed the fact when there were outsiders pres- ent?” “Yes—though I -an’t recall any specific instance.” “Are you sure you ‘iave the key now?" She gave Vance a startied look ‘and without a word picked up a ‘®mall lizard-skin handbag which day on the wicker table, Opening it she felt swiftly in one of its oe compartments, _ “Yes!” she announced, with re. - “It's where 1 always keep : Why do you ask me abou 7 2. a : es hae cae ISHOP MURDER.CASE. e353; PHILO VANCE DETECTIVE STORY §s ORs By 3.S.VAN DINE have been extracted from your bag without your knowledge?” e * face. “Oh, what has hap- pened—7?" she began; but Vance interrupted her. ‘Please, Miss Dillard! There’s nothing for you to worry about. We're mere. ly striving to eliminate certain re mote possibilities in connection with our investigation. Tell me: could any oné have taken your key last night?” “No one,’ she answered wun- easily. “I went to the theater at 8 o'clock, and had my bag with me the entire time.” “When did you last make use of the key?’’ “After dinner last night. I ran over to see how Lady Mae was and to say good-night.” Vance frowned slightly. I could see that this information did not square with some theory he had formed. “You made use of the key after dinner,” he _ recapitulated, “and A LOOK of fright came into her the rest of the evening, without let- ting it once go out of your sight. Is that right, Miss Dillard?” The girl nodded. “I even held the bag in my lap during the play,” she amplified. Vance regarded the handbag thoughtfully. “Well,” he said lightly, “so ends the romance of the key. And now we're going to bother your uncle again. Do you think you'd better act as our avant-courier; or shall we storm the citadel unan- nounced ?” “Uncle is out,” she informed us. “He went for a walk along the Drive.” ’ “And Mr. Arnesson, I ppose, has not yet returned from fhe uni- versity.” “No; but he’ll be here for lunch. He has no classes ‘.uesday after- noons.”’ “In the meantime, then, we'll confer with Beedle and the admir- able Pyne. And I might suggest that it would do Mrs. Drukker no end of good if you’d pay her a visit.” With a troubled smile and a little nod the girl passed out through the basement door. Heath at once went in search of Beedle and Pyne and brought them to the drawing-room, where Vance questioned them about the preceding night. No information, however, was obtained from them. They had both gone to bed at 10 o'clock. Their rooms were on the fourth floor at the side of the house; and they had not even heard Miss Dillard when she re- turned from the theater. Vance asked them about noises on the range, and intimated that the Bcreen-porch door of the Druk- kers might have slammed shut at about midnight. But apparently both of them had been asleep at that hour. Finally they were dis- missed with a warning not to men- tion to anyone the questions that had just been asked them. Five minutes later Professor Dillard came in. Though surprised to see us, he greeted us amiably. “For once,” Markham, you've chosen an hour for your visit when I am not absorbed in work.—More questions, I suppose. Well, come along to the library for the inqui- sition. It'll be mocz comfortable there.” He led the way upstairs. and when we were seated he in- sisted that we join him in a glass of port which he hdimself served from the sideboard. “Drukker should be here,” he remarked, “He has a fondness for my ‘Ninety-six,’ though he’ll drink it only on rare occasions. I tell him he should take more port; but he imagin«. it’s bad for him, and points to my gout. But there’s no connection between gout and port —-the notion is sheer superstition. Sound port is the most wholesome of wines. Gout is unknown in Oporto: A little physical stimu- lation of the right kind would be good for Drukker. ... Poor fel- low. His mind is like a furnace that’s burning his body up. A bril- liant man, Markham, If he had sufficient bodily energy to keep pace with his brain, he'd be one of the world’s great physicists.” “He tells me," commented Vance, “that you ‘witted him on his inability to work out a modifi- cation of the quantum theory in regard to light-interference.” * = HE old man smiled ruefully, T “Yes. I know that such a criti- cism would spur him to a maximum effort. The fact is. Drukker is on the track of some- thing revolutionary. He has al ready worked out some very inter- esting theorems . . . But I'm sure this isn't what you gentlemen came kept it with you in your handbag. | Gen. Miles’ Stable Is SSF ~ 7 here to discuss, What can I do for you, Markham? Or, perhaps you came to give me news.” “Unfortunately we have no news. We have come to solici* aid again...” Warkham hesi- tated as if uncertain how to pro- ceed; and Vance assumed the role of questioner. “The -ituation has changed somewhat since we were here yes- terday. One or two new matters have arisen, and there is a pos- sibility that our investigation would be facilitated. if we knew the exact rovements of the members of your household last night. These move- ments, in fact, may have influ- enced certain factors in the case. The professor liftea his tread 'n some surprise, but made no com- ment. He said merely: “That information is very easily given To what members do you refer?’ “To no member = specifically,” Vance hastened to .ssure him, “Well, let me ebe ...” Hs took out his old meerschaum pipe and began filling .t. “Belle and Sigurd and I had dinner alone at 6 o'clock, At 7:30 Drukker dropped in, and a few minutes later Pardee called. Then et §& Sigurd and Belle went to the the- ater, and at 10:30 wOrukker and Pardee went away. I myself turned in shortly after 11, after locking up the house—lI’d let Pyne and Beedle go to bed early And that’s about all I can tell you.” ] “Do I understand that Miss Dil- lard and Mr. Arnesson went to the theater together?” “Yes. Sigurd rarely patronizes the theater, but whenever he does he takes Belle along. He attends Ibsen’s plays, for the most part. He’s a devout disciple of Ibsen’s. by the way. His Ameriean up- bringing hasn’t in the least tem- pered his enthusiasm for things Norwegian. At heart he's quite loyal to his native country. He's as well grounded in Norwegian lit- erature as any professor at the University of Oslo; and the only music he really cares for is Grieg’s. When he goes to concerts or the theater you're pretty sure to find that the programs are liberally Norwegian. “It was an Ibsen play, then, he attended last night?” * *Rosmersholm,’ I believe. There's a revival of Ibsen’s dramas at present in New York.” Vance fiodded. “Walter Hamp- den’s doing them. Did you see either Mr. Arnesson or Miss Dil- lard after they returned from the theater?” “No: they came in rather late, I imagine. Belle told me _ this morning they went to the Plaza for supper after the play. However, Sigurd will be here at any minute, and you can learn the details from him.” Though the professor spoke with patience, it was plain that he was annoyed by the apparently ir- relevant nature of the interroga- tion. “Will you be good enough, sir,” pursued’ Vance, “to tell us the cir- cumstances connected with Mr. Drukker’s and Mr. Pardee’s visit here after dinner?” “There was nothing unusual about their call. They often drop in during the evening. The object of Drukker’s visit was to discuss with me the work he had done on his modification of the quantum theory, but when Pardee appeared the discussion was dropped. Par- dee is a good mathematician, but advanced physics is beyond his depth.” “Did either Mr. Drukker or Mr. Pardee see Miss Dillard before she went to the theater?’’ (Copyright. 1929.) To Be Continued.) Now Capital Tea Room T ine stable which once sheltered the horses of Gen. Nelson A. Miles at Washington; has been made into a tea room. | Stalls in which Golden Pebbles, Denver and Old Ebb used to stamp their feet now contain attractive tables and benches. The hayloft has been done over into a colonia) room where waitresses dispense hot muffins and other good things Bengal. Toasts. When desirous of serving hot ca- napes try this one: Toast squares of bread and keep warm. Put in saucepan 2 ounces of grated ham or tongue, 1 gill milk, 1 ounce chut- ney and 1 ounce grated cheese. Flavor with cayenne and stir until creamy and hot. Spread thickly on the toast and serve immedi- ately. ADVERTISEMENT Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will By neglecting constipation, body te ~ in their deadly work. eadaches, listlessness, cloudy complexions, which are the first signs, soon are followed by factors that wreck health, ruin ambitions and steal beauty. You can guard against consti tion with a simple foie = s ALL-BRAN. cereal — 100% natural this widespread. evil. a bulk took it sweeps testines clean of 7 & i . : “es Bb n leaving the skin fresher invigorated and clean, You'll find it uplike ny> thing you've ever tried. — Both your face and rona ? mirror will thank you . and $1.25 at your dealers — Ask him also for “Find Yourself’—an exciting beauty book. 2A Makes old-looking, poor-color skin youthfully clear — re- fines away enlarged pores— corrects oily skin. No More Oily Poor-color complexions, oily skin and blemishes are due to acid-skin impuri ties. And, everybody knows there ix nothing like magnesia to neutralize acid So, when the face is massaged with cremed magnesia the skin throws off even the most deep set pore tmpurities It physics the skin in the same casy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. That's why tmaxnesia is called the beauty miracle of modern acienve Physicing the skin rejuvenates the complexion sv quickly that any face looks years younger in five minutes. It changes old-looking, poor-color skin to youthful clearness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. It's as tringenut; it reduces enlarged pores to the finest texture and smooths out the tell- tale lines of age almost as if by magic. It removes make-up better than soap or cleansing cream. And, because it's so mild, it's a blessing for fine, sensitive skin that soap so Skin Physicing the skin beautifies any complexion in five minutes not at first believe anything so simple could be so wonderful. But, they were eonvineed when easily irritates and [ coarsens, That's why mothers use it to bathe § infants. No wonder thou- sands of doctors urge their wives, patients and nurses to use nothing but Magnesia to cieanse their faces. Thousands of de- lighted women send letters of praise and say they did It's plication, GUARANTEE impossible for ‘Denton’s Facial Magnesia not to prove your complexion. | , should it fail to delight you, | ou even after the very first up- your dealer ig re- quested to refund your money at once without question. | they saw so many friends suddenly | get lovely complex. jons, To get | creamed im- ' for But, | genuine magnesia, Denton's Magnesia. use it at once sce | why drugxists find it hard to get enough to supply the tremendous de- mand. DENTO ial a N'S CREMED. NOTE: These facts about the amazing skin-beautifying virtues of ue nesia were learned from the experience of the first hundred thousand women who bought it, Because of its superior skin-beautifying \quali- _. | K/avor - protected by the famous Taylor method ~ FARDEN F. TAYLOR, brilliant young H scientist, has made a new delicacy possible. Just as soon as Nordic Haddock is caught, all the natural juices are sealed in—so none of the invaluable food ele- ments and delicate flavor can escape. ages, and rushed to your dealer in coldere than-ice refrigerator cars. ~~ ‘ ’ - el Py . > * - nn a Tor oe adhere | tS « ~ Perret Peg ‘ The L aig Sa a > Sa mer so = . . s ° US UST because a pretty, 4% i RSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. A ip of the t News an? Goss ae Daily Magazine of the the ; sal) rsday and in the 8 day and Thu YWOOD, Oct. 24. HOLE ard about the col- companies simultaneously ight—there ii. ores to play the vaavana Shad- ° nal, latest to ish her @. ually » a sound ; ee his ly pianos seen on - ‘ creen the talkie pas from off-stage. recorded tones are hen directly under - muted, the are aes ton too the peel spirits reviving wit cool- Shut-in t summ “ lew a eee no longer are an OF ere ha- be) refrigerators, W emg socntort during the blazing ouaay . 7 7 ; boule- trolling down the A ont Ay being pointed out as the is seldom recognized by fans. .-+- she’s 5° different Conway ‘Tearle. Fe feminine - heart- © years ago, bask- ing in the sun- - hand” at 4 local premiere marking appearance since his fall from producers @ year ‘or so ago... + ecome- possi- ~ ble. “eee MYRNA it, LOY. : Boone” is in the r Gharles Brinley, once famous seri-| ¢ in serials..... Hesa character in Lawrence Tibbett’s first talkie . loud W er weather after the arduous heat deal. .++° But some of them “DEAD-RINGER" for Myrna exotic actress. +--+ -* Myrna herself off-screen. - flutterer, a few = shine of a “great his first screen grace with the Talkies made the t ‘*Danietl talkies. .+-+- al star, created the woodsman role The opera star COn~| al rm, talkie actor, working sometimes So * hours a day. -+--» He cal them “hearse operas. at a signa) fro talkie asset, on singing or wernens wrong time. ... of the menacing face, once — at Cornell .... was professor © mathematics... . +" > ° . breaking into print on the). strength of a “rumored engage- ment” to some other actor or @0-|,. tress. . _ rather cheap publicity, | at that, in two ways... ++» Lilyan | Tashman startling a premiere au- dience by wearing a necklace of real orchids. Betty Compson, green, |. emerging from her bam.++-**) She’s been starring in enough talk-| , les to give her lots of business | © there... . Winnie Lighter is the 4 colony's latest toast since her first . talkie established her as @ COMm@-)"— lienne of screen as well a8 stage.) 7 Streaking always seems to be) ,,. all tn blond | * maiden enrolis in a university. |* it is no sign that she is going}. o be a co-ed, It may be that she), s going to be a motion picture ac) ress. Such was the fate of Vir-j- tinja Bruce, who now has her eyes} © | urned toward featured roles in- 7 itead of toward a sheepskin. } When she moved with her fam-j7 ly to Los Angeles from Fargo, N i D.. she brought with her ae snd sundry assets, To begin, hey _ 8 most blonde, with pale ‘golden 2 dair, blue eyes and fair complexion.) Coupled with beauty, she is an a® 7) complished pianist; she sings well, |. she can draw. = Up in Fargo, where Miss DF was graduated from high she did all the accompanying the glee club and the orch When the dramatic club plays, her plano was moved out front of the curtain between She also broadcast oyer the a once a week. = Then she came to California, UBS night an aunt took her to call Om a friend. While there, Miss Bruce) played the pian» and sang. ° host, a filmexecutive, was MUCH impressed. In the eye ile she had registered at the of California at Los Angeles, never attended a class, for her i

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THURS DA OCTOBER 24, "tone. D HUNT there are TEN Wo : RD ac in with the letters wae. (each beekoe “yh MBolete and archaic words wC words words that woul ‘ extremety un. ad offend ee purposely excluded fro Feebler: havin force. & less stren ckly. Ps * In a weak manner. Riches: affluence: abundance. Caused to cease to depend for nourishme’ on the ™MOthep ienate. “18% to detach or ar One who, or that which weans An instrument of combat. One whe wears something. Smail quadruped: etc., and birds. wne who weaves. offensive or defensive it preys on mice, rate, lf and then turn to the second zine to see if your solution is co W229, A.cxander Lichtentag) Page ee ee.) bu're Peg- was, WALL PAPERS _—— distinctive design Sunfast color! eae en | Moderate in price. —50c fo $3.50 roll {BC Linoieum Lacquer | GArfeld 4500—Third Floor | NUGENT “The Store jor All the People” — | | ERO an eto slow | | To the girl with a : “moonlight 4 complexion! — | Your skin seems smooth | and white in the gentle | glamor of moonlight. But | 4s it blotched and broken under the pitiless noon- day sun? ... Remember that you can't always have # moon when he’s around. R Clear up your complex- 100 with Armand Cleansing -ream—a new and e tive blend of the tome a est cleansing agents known. Light and soft andf ragrant as orange-blossoms, it seeps into the pores as soon as you apply it. Wiped away, it removes every im urity, leaving the skin freshened, invigorated and clean. You'll find it unlike any- & you've ever tried. Both your face and your murror will thank you! 5(c at your dealer's. Ask him also-for “Find ” *.° ourself”—_an exciting beauty book. SS eo ee | YOU supply the others. . rrect,. ‘Wins MODERN rs ‘. «& ah . * vy j pe. , Ae Ps = ip: ‘Z ® iond when directly | | es @ ound stages no longer are an or- : & Loy strolling down the boule- - Conway ® tis first screen @ grace with the rs : a bie. *? fe? : 3 in serials... . . c a in Lawrence Tibbett's first talkie “ean 8 Singing or squawking at the | She's been starring in enough talk- | Tere ae grt stereo aro NO er ng gene ty — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine t PAGE 45 | ‘a ‘aessere in the Daily Magazine of @ay and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. Ds, Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood 7 the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- F BOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24. “jean and heard about the col- +. Independent companies W panning to make Spanish and ie talkies § simultaneousty i to spring uP overnight—there : a already sever- Orie _- . ee aa ae y the lead Sa F ee evane Shad- 5 Boma” first of this announced te 4 ais ‘a * Inter- Ps JACQUELINE LOGAN, are muted, the = coming from off-stage, be- ) sause the recorded tones are too 3 under the pianos talkie screen & Actors’ spirits reviving wit? cool- ‘or weather after the arduous heat Shut-in | del..... But some of them | eooled by refrigerators, were ha- vens of comfort during the blazing 4 . ° . ~@ “DEAD-RINGER” for Myrna . yard, being pointed out as the Fesotic actress... . . Myrna herself F is seldom recognized by fans... . | ghe’s so different | @ff-ecreen..... Tearle, F & - feminine - heart- ° “breaking into print on the _ Srength of a “rumored engage- Ment” to some other actor or ac- . rather cheap publicity, at that, in two ways Lilyan | Tashman startling a premiere au- » lence by wearing a necklace of real orchids. Betty Compson, ail! in Qoreaxing always seems to be MA ater a green, Chevalier starring vehicle. Para- mount loaned her to play in “Lilies of the Field” with Corinne Griffith. She is now playing in “Pointed Heels” with William Powell, Fay Wray @nd Helen Kane. = - - AL SKELLY, the screen come- H ais. once aspired to b- a fight manager, but tis assuciation with the ring was short and not so sweet. He iells the story in his Own = sty.e. “A traveling troupe I wae with became financial'y em- 3 bart assea. and my munificent salary of $22.50 a week was cut off juss isike that.’ (Business of snayping ‘ingers.) “So I decided to be a baseball player. ‘he Bos- ton Braves big heartedly took me on as a s- bstitute firs’ baseman. but the sp.inters got SKELLY on my nerves and : I quit and joined Joe Tipman’s camp in Baltimore, neanhirg to try a fling at the tight racket. Why? I don’t know. Life is like that “Anyway, I suddenly found my- self managing a tough youngster called Jim Baker, whom |t thought might make a lightweight champ. “Came the right of o»sur first fight. We had $210v in tre house, and the lad who was to fight Baker took a powder. I aated to hand the money back. I decided to fight Baker myself. a “We did nicely ‘or six rounds Baker. on my plea, put up a good show, smashing righ: hooks to my elbows. And being a hoofer, I did the light fantastic all oer the place. “For some unknown reason the crowd took a fency to me and gave me an ovation at the ena of each round. In the sev-nth I got ex cited and leveied on my pal Wide open, he hit the canvaz in a beau- tiful swoon. The bell saved him. “Imagine my embarrassment when the bell rang for th: eighth. It didn’t last long. ~or deszite my profuse apologies, he tet me have it, and how! When I woke up in the dressing rvom I decided I was through with fights and fighters from then on.’ Skelly is now in Hollywood. He was jured from Broadway by the talking pictures. His screen debut was made in “The Pance of Life.” His latest role is that of J. Aubrey Piper, the lovable lisr, ‘n “Men Are Like That.” F anyone ever decides to com- Jone an anthology of cigaret- lighter stories, Warner Baxter can contribute. “This thing,” he says, flashing ‘a silver “torch,” “I’ve thrown away at least six times—it never works. It has always come rack—someone behind me would think I had dropped it. Yesterday morning I threw it down and a newsboy rushed after me with it. “The next time it failed to work, I threw it as far away as I could. Another kid brought it in. I ac- cepted it sheepishly. Finally, in disgust, I gave it to a studio mes- senger boy. An hour later he sought me out. ‘Here, Mr. Baxter. from her #3 to give her jots of business there... . Winnie Lighter is the colony’s latest toast since her first aikie established her as a come- lienne of screen as well as stage. a a 2 I've fixed your lighter.” * i = creator, delving into fifteenth century lore for “Vagabond King” costumes, has discovered consolation for the modern flap- per. Her medieval predecessor ‘[ wentee BANTON, studio fashion HE United States is beyond T court the noisiest nation in the world. It is also the home of the most optimistic, long-suffering race on earth- -at least in this mat- ter of noise. But recent discov eries at Colgate University strongly indicate, if imdeed they do not prove, that noise is slowly but surely taking an ominous toll. in some degree, too, these revelations account for the melancholic crimes and suicides that occur daily. They suggest also a clear relation be- tween America’s everlasting noise and the country’s high death rate —perhaps the highest there is—of mothers during the childbirth. No matter what your confidence says, the experiments from which these discoveries arise fairly dem- onstrate that you never actually become used to noise. You msy think you do—but your brain fools you. Marvelously protective nerve centers at its base shunt off con- tinual sensations of din before they reach the higher brain cells. Your mind is thus made impervious, if need be, to pandemonfim, you live, think, work and play—quite as if no harm were being inflicted upon you—even in such a racket pit as New York, where traffic almost never stops roaring. builders and riveters smash and rattle, and countless bedlamic harries join in the chorus. All the time, though, noise is get- ting in its deadly work upon your heart and blood vessels, your nerv- ous system—indeed, upon the entire nusculature of your body. Although you have no conscious feeling of fear or fright, the bodily response. strangely enough, is the same as if caused by extreme and completely realized fright. Even while you sleep this secret wear and tear goes on. An automobile honks in the street outside your bedroom win- dow. You do not awaken, your conscious mind takes no cognizance of the sound—but your nerves and muscles tense as with fear, your Pulse rate and biood pressure climb. You do not know it, but the damage is done. As the Berlin Chamber of Phy- sicians recently agreed, human be- ings may become, as the result of long endured noise. the victims of heart troubles. headaches, genera! debility, emotional depression or even a perpetual tinnitus or ring- ing in the head. How often do we read that crimes of violence fol- low or climax such disturbances as these, especially depression or me!l- ancholia. HIRTY years of life under con- tinuous and varied noise, such as is lived, say, by humans who work and sleep practically all their days in factory districts or busy. raucous sections like many on New ings? Thirty years un- der alternating noise and peace, such as is the life of those who are employed in the city and sleep in peaceful suburban or country places—the years under quietude similar to that far from the maddening crowd and commuters. Thirty its congested haunts. Just what effect do these various types of life and noise have on human be- Exactly what does noise do to a man, anyway? This was the mystery we set out to solve in the Colgate experi- ments. Obviously. we couldn’t use humans for such tests, at least not altogether. What then? Why, white rats, those old standbys of experi- mental science, supplemented by corollary tests with humans as sub- jects. Having selected about 200 eligi- ble’ rodents, we set about fixing up three separate homes for them. One, of course, was a quiet country home. For the other two, we crea- ted bedlams, Donaid M. Crawford devising a system of belis, ham- mers, falling weights and rattles that in action well simulated the turmoil of the cities. In one case the noise producers racketed along ceaselessly. in the other intermit- tently. Dividing the white rats into three groups, we put each com- pany into a house of its own. On the basis.,of the comparative noise they were to endure, we designated them respectively the country rats, the suburban rats and the city rats. As age goes in the rat world, years passed swiftly, indeed! S year had passed when we began to see a marked difference in the three communal! appetites, and, curious as it may seem, the suburb- an rats consumed the least. A few rat years and it became apparent that the country rats were oul- growing the other two groups even more markedly than they were out- eating them. And the group which suffered most in this matter of size was that of the suburban rats, though there was no such guif f difference between the city ad the suburban groups as between the country rats and the other two communities. Apparently the noise tended to paralyze the diges-. tive organs of the city and suburb an rats, while at the same time it created a muscular tension which used up a disproportionately large percentage of such nutriment as the animals obtained from their food, allowing little or nothing ‘for reserve. Significantly enough, in a very short time the country rats were the prize rodents of the three houses. But that was not all by any means. Early in the tests, a still stranger phenomenon appeared CARCELY six months of a rat Whys and Answers A Handy Toy | Why should pickles be cooked rapidly? Long, slow cooking will make them soft, dark colored and lacking in flavor. o - e Why should ename! cooking uten- sils be greased with butter inside before using them? This prevents the enamel] from crack and chip- ping later on. - « = Why is it better to warm the lemons before making iemonade? They will yield twice as much juice and give more flavor, espe- cially i¢ they are rolled with the hand until soft after being heated. 2 . . Why should turkey or chicken be placed ir the baking pan with the breast downward for the first half hour? This permits the juices to flow into the breast, making it juicy and “ender. NE of those toy rakes is a use- Qs kitchen utensil Keep it hanging where it is handy and when you wish to draw a hot dish from the oven use the rake. It is so much easier to rake out che hot baked potatoes into a uist than pick each one out by hand. When the kiddies’ ball rolis un- der the couch the rake wil! get it out in a jiffy. Often an articie is so far back on an upper shelf that you cannot reach it. It is ilese dangerous to use the rake than risk standing on a chair. With the rake you can bring it to the edge where you can easily get it. In short, you will find many uses for the little toy rake. You will remove water marks on your waxed floor if you rub them with a cloth dipped in turpentine, then cover spots with a little wax and polish. BETTER STOP ALL THAT NOISE—NOW! York's east side. OMS i _ i MUSCULAR TENSION DATA FROM ONE PERSON ON OWE NIGHT SHOWING EFFECT OF NOISE i IN SLEEP SOIMVIFIA AUTO TRUGK PASSED BY It Is Taking Unsuspected Toll of Lives In the United States, and Science Must Turn Its Attention to Sound-Proofing By Professor Donald A. Laird Director, Psychological Laboratory, Colgate University When a laboratory worker clapped his hands suddenly in front of the country rat house it was observed that the sleek occupants would scurry energetically to the far cor- ners, and when the noise was not repeated would confidently return to their eating or play. or come curiously up to the screen to see what it wae all about. On the oth er hand, when hands were clapped in front of the other two houses the rats would jump from two to four inches straight off the floor. Down again, they would freeze to the boards in an attitude of cring- ing fright. In other words, the city and suburban rats had devel- oped an exaggerated and .conse- quently an extra energy-consuming response to sudden unusual noise, a nervous séfsitization far from normal. ; Then came to light the most startling revelation of all. It was, in fact, so significant that while we have every belief that it is a true indication of the effect of noise in this respect, we feel that it must be rechecked before being ac- cepted at face value. Indeed, a du- plicate set of experiments is even now under way. But with this reservation it can be announced TIME: A. Ad that, while the country rats pro- duced young regularly and easily, this was far from being the case with the city and suburban rats. The amazing thing is that litters ~f young were comparatively few among the rats that dweit under noise. The number of young to the litter was smaller, and more thah a third of each litter was born dead. Of course it is possibile that a re- check may uncover some unsus- pected factor as partly responsi- ble for this effect, yet every care was taken, and | do not regard it as probable. On the other hand, 7 believe we have uncovered some- thing hitherto unsuspected —name- ly, that noise and the unrealized fear reaction that it indubitably in- duces may have the same effect on prospective mothers as extreme and conscious fright. F. since it tends to prove that noise has much the same effect on human beings as it has on white rats, is the record of one phase of the tests made with sleeping hu- mans. Ina 10-room laberatory de- voted entirely to sleep experiments, SPECIALLY pertinent, too, Jow shade flapping gently in the ' we made exhaustive records of the varying blodd pressures and mus- cular tensions of sleepers Invaria- bly they show that evdém a slight noise in the sleeping room will raise both the blood pressure and the tension. To do this, the noise need not arouse the sleeper; he can ignore it just as the worker does in a busy office. Yet even a win- breeze will »roduce these unmis- takable symptoms of a fear reac- tion, unrealized but real. Still the case is in no degree hopeless. After long, careless years the United States is noise-consciousg at last. Acoustical science is mak- ing seven-league progress. We are producing sound-proof apartments, walis and wall coverings through which noise does not penetrate. We are even building paving blocks that take up noise as a sponge does water. We are making enormous strides in producing quiet machines and factories. None the teas it is a curious fact tha®™” perhaps the greatest single factor and inspiration in this ad- vance has been the talking motion pictures and the demand of’ their makers for sound-proof manufac- turing rooms and materiais. RE NS RRR RE RRR = Mt 2 oe inet wr , Dal -_ NI av ~a Shes <i hed ela cioate Seti id Said a ae ee ae A ch al es itt ii tm ist ea a tins ental og hati who affected towering headdresses, . Ieee ¢ o UST because a pretty, blond | Maiden enrolls in a university, | 2°4 huge hats with long trailing Y {aylor method it is no sign that she is going ® bea co-ed. It may be that she 8 going to be a motion picture ac- "eis. Such was the fate of Vir- tinla Bruce, who now has her eyes amed toward featured roles in- lead of toward a sheepskin. When she moved with her fam- ly to Los Angeles from Fargo, N. | D. she brought with ber various 4nd sundry assets. To begin, she “most blonde, with paie golden Te hair, bive eyes and fair complexion. ger : 2 = a . 2 Practically all bones are re« after the flavor is Sealed in, the | chilled. Then they are g individual parchment pack- ened to your dealer in coldere tor Cars, | _ e aga. “ Coupled with beauty, she is an ac- “Mplished pianist: she sings well, she can draw. Up in Fargo, where Miss Bruce 88 graduated from high school, she did all the accompanying for the glee club and the orchestra. the dramatic club gave Dlays, her piano was moved out in of the curtain between acts. also broadcast oyer the radio Once a week. Then she came to California. One “nm aunt took her to call on &friend. While there, Miss Bruce Played the pian. and sang. The host, ® film executive, was much i In the meantime, while hed registered at the University California at Los Angeles, she never attended a class, for her ca- Mer started with an extra part in For's “Fugitives.” This was fol- by “Girls Gone Wild.” Upon the dare of a chum, she et the Paramount casting the for work. She arrived at 3 eTucial hour when a tast-min- | “Mle search was being made for “s0- ’ ved types” for “Why Bring That . é @tarring Moran and Mack, Se Two Black Crows, and was giv- 8 part. * When the “rushes” were seen the Gay, e~ecutives noticed the | With the dainty beauty and a tiking fairness. She was bsg back to the studio to play Bre Sage byt rt - Br © 5 ae RES 2 ‘to Jean- | veils, he found, was upbraided by her elders who considered the fad “daring.” “improper,” and “im- | modest.” | | Gifts for Tin Weddings | IFTS for the tin wedding or the (Gin shower are often a puzzling question. These need not be confined to ordinary tin articles. Among the decorated tin articles there are boxes galore in all shapes and sizes. Also flower holders and fancy trays and scrap baskets. Among the colored tin ware are spice sets on trays with handles which make them so handy. Cake boxes with new devices are con- stantly appearing. The woman who bakes delicious layer cakes or round toaves will appreciate one of those new circular shaped cake boxes that hold a single cake. Then there are the canisters every good housewife desires and these now come in the prevailing colors. Fancy refrigerator molds come in sets of from two to 10 pieces. A shell] pan would be more conveni- ent than to turn-a pie plate upside down. A _ borde mold would please the cook who makes fancy desserts. Individual molds come six in a box and they are so nice for gelatine or fruit desserts and ices. Lady finger baking tins, jelly roll pans, egg poachers and omelet pans are other desirable conveni- ences and three saucepans that fit Tf food burns to the bcttom aluminum pans. dor't waste ) Of Course You've Heard the News— BONDS ARE COMING BACK ...and now we are offering six per cent investments with our full recommendation. They are bonds of the Berry McAlester Corpora- tion, and backed by sound security. You will be interested to know that this security consists of first mort- gages on Chapter Houses of Nation- al Greek Letter Fraternities and Sororities at various American uni- versities. Come in and Jet us show you the descriptive circular contain- ing pictures of these Chapter Houses. If you have money to invest in safe, non-speculative securities, you can buy at no better place than the... - What is Your Love Problem? Accused of murder.... has she the right to this man’s love? oma msaeatse 24288 a “ N the darkness Tracy found Royal and held her closely. “Royal,” he whispered. “Whatever happens—temem- ber, I love you.” “But I am a hunted woman—accused of murder—" “I love you! Nothing else matters.” She was drawn irresistibly to this courageous man who had risked his life to save her. But how could she accept his love? What would his feelings be when he discovered that she was being sought im the Jerald Russell tragedy? She hesitated, and then—what did she do? Dare she make him an,accomplice in her crime? Could even a love such as theirs excuse her darkened past? What was the outcome of this strange, impetuous in- _fatuation? She—an outcast, a fugitive. He-—a chival- rous, headstrong young American. Read the amazing answer in “The Woman He Loved” by Kathreen Gorman complete in this week’s Love Story Magazine. Other Throbbing Stories in Oct. 26th Issue Price Of Her Innocence,” and Alice M. Williamson continues her vivid novel of love and mystery, “The Web

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RE AEN AIO OE OE EE EAD” Win POP St! ie at 3 ~— boy. cy righ. BES Sey Onsdeac-sesetecaeliece: Sarr - a -/.- 22-8 2-3 ROSES tt St tS St OR ge *, LB =... 24 028% M33 xg ates wr ee ee er re Oe ee nr ere =a -_- =: = «— a peeemey ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee yA amas + ew Ce APRS! A { PAGE 46 | — ann por = cy meee ate tte A A MA a a NON Cg PAGEL Ae Atel Oe mi i THURSDAY " » 4 spUneD® *: 2 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _— e——_ - | : THE RHYMING | Word Hunt Solution OPTIMIST 9, WEAKER 7. WEAPON ag | 3, WEAKLY 8 WEARER By Aline Michaelis | 4. WEALTH 9. WEASEL ee | §. WEANED 10. WEAVER ; | 6 WEANER | a fading iight, the failing} —_ rain And stacy last torches on the We enw, too well, my soul and L d A fiow hard a cherished hope can an nouncements die, And stil] we know the end Is near, See Pages 28 and 29 The end to all most prized, most — ee dear, Yet, though from joy’s swift-fad- Unmoved, can watch the last hope ing rose aie: The color fades, the fragranc€’ poaio equipment for instruction Foes, lof deaf persons has been invented One source of solace still remains. | th5+ enables each pupil in a room One triumph thai no terror stains. | ¢5 near through a head set connect With courage ours, my sou! and I, ed to a central receiving unit. _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Friday—tLast Times -PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — | | R-M-@. : ST nee SUNSHINE SAMMY |. PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY | = GOSH, ALL FISH HOOKS BALLET = There ain’t been such = comedy doings on the = St. Louis Stage fer ages! OTHER ACTS Plus the All-Talking “HER PRIVATE WEAVER AFFAIR” | R OT H E R S with ANN HARDING Picture Senation — ||| CAPRICK PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY Th ‘THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS Tightre Su tei MARKET AT SEVENTH Nights at 8:°20- -Mat.. Saf. in Bernard shaw’s sparkling TIMES at 2:20 Theatre Guild Acting Co. PYGMALION Gieood Seats for Ali Performances Now on Sae at Ticket Office. Week Mon. Night— SEATS NOW | THEATRE GUILD ACTING CO, | in Bernard Shaw's Satirie Comedy | MAJOR BARBARA ennriees for a Gulld Attenetions Nights Les a Sus g Es , hs | . 900 F | * Bibra wine Parie Mo. Mo 7170 Manchester “THE OANUTS.” *” mn W. Aldridce ..... ..3046 M winging and. Dancing Musical Revue!” 3 ON retry bry 3780 McPherson Two All-Taikies, WAS8- ries Hi. Culberson..... on ‘Shenandoah LYRIC OLAND in Po lin L Cole ...+-2t00 vemart, at Eucita me BO = Dr. Fu on M. Scherer... +s. »» S94 Lince noose ehu” Mach neit’s PT aIDNIGHT ira W. Hade......- 4545 Broadwa OADDIES.” ——- wis J Ryan. .... . + +8928 | S. Grand CKAIL . Schere Ms, gate aon nea Powhatan eS ee talkie, ar ~~ Vv aa *eeeeer J. Joniparii. GREAT DIVIDE.” UBBCKINY .cccoeteee* * 3111 Sutton GROCERIES TONIGHT! hn H Hayes saben’ o> A738 Oldenburs 6 CBSO «cece ee berg Hi POINTE Hin Cire All-Taikiy Well Thilling ..eseeseess 2119 E 1001 McLausiance ‘THE ___—- le Mac Davis. ..+.++++-+* , ry F. Ratliffe .....-. 4410 Washia TIVOL) , Al-Tatkicg, Alt. Lauching hine Keppner "....- «ses: 2027 Bu 6350 Delmar | “THF coals ae Sg preg ae FP .San ranean i anche ODBOU..s*ee* ing and Dancing Musicai Kevue mey A Be hveu us awe 3420 Ru SACK OAKIE in an Alb Mh Geb... occeceecaens ays Clark PAGEANT Tatking Seream, “FAST ugo 4 H. Pat.» - ue gat ert m9 ie. 5851 Delmar COMPANY.” 1a uertenbergr. ‘ : enue ep POOtUs, MIKADO ont ing ming nod ari Mae ar Vauahn Herel 5955 Easton “Tae ‘ oO Peres * ~fts me cbebowbeeas 300g Er h si and Danc: us ev a+ seeseces ULHALL At Belleville. AUBERT ot? note Ail Paiking Pie alter Rankin .......+6:; East Bs. Louts 4049 Faston tu + wg LAPOY .cdicese® bast ve ° ¢-— - aiph eackbDUrM cccccesase?? . Washington ; * | Soook? ein line— ary Checinska .....+..: East St. Granite, City, M1. “THE ERIOUS Otry Guilkey .....ccecssesss BS DR. FU MANCHU,” with je ee land rs. Anna Guilkey .. ite ad c'est ee ‘ and Others: At Clayton. ie ——— @irick Buckley—Elizabeth Mont — - ’ 100% Talking, Lots G. and J’ Cummings, 175 Nicpeteems S82 t Pine, 0 FALLON ; Moran Breet irtain® R- gna M. pentecs, 2s ity Hickor¥s . 53 Shenan Claire Windsor in ~Mid- i M. a ¥ O'Leary. neces Seenes PALM stream” and Ralph Ince is and <i Vall roy, 671 Marmadu 3010 N. Union “Singapore Mutiny.” PAULINE 5000 Claxton Talking Comedy. Ot fee L 4 F4 G. L. i tler, 357A Clara. @: i: and M, Butler. 33874, om F. and H. MeDonald. 4577 San isco. . C, and N. MeNeill. 2811 Shena ee ic) | ee oA A LEWIS STONE in “WONDER OF be? mel Alse Comedy 6324 Bartmer' and West C, 3 a: oa H. MeDenald, 4877 San wv. ne “and M. Schneider. L008 Diace All-Talk Pict KING BEE Ave Uaupltees” she 1710 N. Jefferson! Twe Vitaphone Acts. Walter B in “TOM- Kirkwood Ny'Srkine” also Com. Girkwood, Mo. edy News and Scenic. A Beary vorme Shearer Macklind + Mra. Cheyney 6415 Arsenm and Comedy. Marquette tn "two Mew a bee 1906 Franklin - T P, B. ana L. Geil; 5004A Bleanor. QUEENS 4; 70 to » and J, Small, 3500 Lawton, == LLIAM BAINES} “es Tacey. 1830 Division * , WN. Fle akin USEEEDW r. ¥ ‘and L. Thompson, 4250 . Grand & Juniata Anita Page, Tor- ae . ; Eyrenia, iz sy aoubie-erogram cr mt Wiltiims 20a nwa. 3 Culliver. All- Singing = 3 = Hughes, 212 Me Kece : A. 5 ‘‘“*

Page 47

FocibERLA us | : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | _ PAGE at ; | CROSS-WORD PUZZL RK Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm | Gardner’s Island ak > | ee i I $ 7 7 ay . . rr as 4 Ss l¢@ |7 |@ 3 ve |W liz W732 THE RIVE EO A BEEN ON OUR/WELL \ —— MILE JUBBY HAD DUG THE SOVER THERE egg ACOGY Seer Yyjf “NAY THROUG ere —T TT 7 " Wide BAIT LIKE HE HD STARVE G iT HEAR US IF WE tYypeg 7 : | ee from Word f | a 6 79 ARE CROSSING AND STARVE ~ OSH, HERE ~~ : : strength or yj Unt. | B HERE- PROMISED- ALL KE MA SAIDA LOOKS HOLLERED FOR y 6 shake ~ i 7a 3 secetete . ££ manner ig = 3 ove Tange ALL. - BRINGING A BUSHEL BOY OUGHTA THERE — \-F WE 2 +t { ~*; abundance, 3 NIGHT CAMPING so" SASKET OF LL BET NEEDED IT: f énd on the Moth fl 29 32 |23 |74 TRIP ON , THERE'S &- 0, to detach op peF . GARONERS WATER =f h weans. ! = sssssass 9 7 ISLAND, A MOCCASINS | ' nsive or defensiv, | } a : aS cacssctanants a Tee ) : ing. - ~ RRSREESS So SWAMPS, | | &. } en io >> Oe ~ +a > ee ee ee SLtOUGHS testisssigesso ghee: $33: UH Baas Steet ot . (~~ reys on mice, rats, 7 ANO jesiaees. 2 —— Fe \ WOODED — | : . ; aie 3 te ego ; ution ts correct, : 4 eg ov, = 25 ee — | eSecs pane Socsees: yf y —— 7 = -_ . rs) | | yo ' [ ‘h N bb By Sol H This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the .| _ ess The Worm Has Turned ; lie € € S y TWO Comic Sections of the-Sunday Post-Dispatch aaee . ms OF F y — aed : PARE THE GEE, LIZ LISTEN, FOLKS, THIS WAS A ‘ “ ae ACROSS YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 12 Arabian seaport Welz GETTAE PLEASE BE . ee ee HOTEL BEFORE “Hidden Virlwes s 7 GUESTS IN NATURAL _DONT| MIGHT HAVE CONSULTED JANE TICKLINd 4 1 Unite 13 Closely confined L INTO THE YES , ANID - E BEFORE TAKING THE You CAME HERE an | peareton Va. : 5 Oné afflicted 21 Hydrous com- THE HOTE PICTURES /LOOKA MY HAR)\ TRY TO ACT. " “A li GvEsSsS YOU COULD ; ieee & with leprosy pound ARE HAVING “IF IDA KNOWeD| WE HIRE LIGERTY OF DRAGGING ALL CALL IT A ZOO / ‘Utes Delour® }. 10 A blow 23 Narrow + THIS IDA 6oT ACTORS. THIS MOVING PICTURE CMMET BORTON i A GREAT TIME NOW . . 14 Affirm 25 Period of time = ¢ AR WAVE APPARATUS IN HERE FAVETTE, One | 15 Genus of plants 27 Marine mammal | ACTING AS : 7 REMEMBER THIS IS A ens Ree : 16 Material for 28 Mother of Ish- EXTRAS OR f HOTEL NOT A MOVIE Mier the : leather mael | i eurec’ | stuDio!! VIMY WALLER | "47 Geometrical fig- 29 An injection ATMOSPHERE | | : wa LYNNWOOD, We! h }- uré 30 Wither It) THE — : ee { | 4 " . | 48 Foundation tim- olP lefty! CS 32 Support ) Ay eX x ef ") op: "The Posi Exoweroled | 4 bers REBEIAISIELBBECIVEN 32 Plume ° SCENES BEING 0 We Xf. S) 0470 Q. iy 5 ! Mes, Parmcn 1. AN | ; | 19 So be it SIDISMESITIAILIEREDIEINTT 34 Small depressions SHOT IN THE “XR oP | an ‘ o DAN PRANICI $E8, CM. | | > 20 Double in narrow 64 Call used in hail- 36 Distress signal yw ies | \ “Sowing £Ruaping” tf folds ing 40 Bushy clump DINING ROOM $ wi Ps — : i 92 Growing old - 41 Owner’s mark on Sy / o Wt gs Ge : C£.sanooaNn . 65 Domestic slaves | pe ie Oe / td . : 26 Steal along 67 Eagle este daa is 2 | | | 27 Move on wheels 68 enAite 45 Unload in mass OF THE HOTEL ( - cies W\ Res ox ! "The Black Mame” r 7 Semnesse 69 Pickle made with 47 Perpetually ° =A.) Coal ( Weed | LL ey ROBERTA Wik Sond at 85 Cars moved by salt 48 Make amends oY} y, : ses fll | | iiss enteriits hand power 70 Burrow 50 Quality of being 4 3 ea Gas ¥ Ee eousle. : / 87 Absorb 71 Kind of fish ripe — : a, { ae ° ) 38 A century 72 Hackneyed 51 Court appointee Rae ee | of> | Be lndian peasants 23, Expedited a , : } 2 Receptacle for a ore La ; -* coffee DOWN. 56 Cutting instru- ee Be ' .43 Crippled 1 Insect ments ' enitate . mele Sem = : y 2 57 Natt - a - — = gentle ‘ r oe atta cae 9 ee 58 Seams of shrubs = 3 se we ®@ °49 Anything erased 4 Feared 59 Something tt e B d by ! 4 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO and Droken §2 Strips 5 Lick up achieved M and ] — Bud Fisher e s a Mixe uartet P ,; eat 2 ‘ iless noon- _ .$83 Pleasant aspect 6 Defensive armor 61 Vessel to catch u y J f f Q Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Remember @ 55 Spread loosely 7 Stakes waste water ee ae ways have see aa So paor ene. egal” oa HELLO, EVERYBODY; I(T GIVES WE with NExtT HAVE A VIOLIN AND NOW WE WILL LISTEN To FRIENDS, You ARE LISTENING | JUBILEE : . i Ss ocate : , STAGE €s around, @ ‘60 Fortress with two 10 Fetter 66 Bishop’s seat of ME GREAT PLEASURE TO SOLO BY ALFREDO MAG NETO, MADAME KABLOOTA, THE TO STRONG BARK, THE SHOW rcomplexe § — parapets 11 Kind of tree power INTRODUCE TRADER. THE Boy wonder! aciial FAmMoLS SPANISH MOoLOoRATURA WORLD RENOWNED , | Cleansin # t MOTION | . > ’ : > d eff ‘ . — ne em J. A. and M. Smoot, 3938 Labadie. HORNSKY ° SOPRANO: | aes »e © 0 Fz . a . ie 6 Pig eg ey . a € tour fine P “— M rr Li « C, . Fresenburg. 42 . mp- ts known. e a age censes J. oat O. Vorst, 2925A_ Minnesota. 7 : & d “at . 2. ow . 1 ond f ote = Salena. ~ Vy; : e 0m wots : . ° i ragrant = Births Recorded J: F. and A. Pitts, 8546 Concord. aS a | 8, 1t seeps i J. A. and G. Klobe, 3421 Louisiana. “4 % jae Saat _ : ; 37 8. E eenth. / Can tres coe © omarriace rice 8. ren 24. Daniel, 6218 Virginia 2 - ms V7, nity n treshene - : : 4ICENSES., . and E. Graham. 28 J. Sa | by wer I 9 )* William Betts as cece vce MES Moreen = ao one J. Britton, 214 Crevceline ; a “4 like ean. soe yp a) 4 er Bogen Morgan 0. and M. Sirkie, 3529 Texas. e ei | Gh” ae .- 3206 Wi b . am . Stout, 384! eTonty. ike any a i dad a ria 6861 Nina BURIAL PERMITS er tried. eS gis ES Bloomineton. Ind. Blanche C. Britt 44 4526 St. iat “ WM. POWELL in an A er em : Grace b. MacNaughton .Tacoma, Wash | Sie ne 57 4713 O'Fallon, ; ‘ nT y . a ubrey P. Vownard..... 4614 Cleveland | J" M. surprenant, 2. 5615 Labadie. > GR E MURDER you! 50c¢ rené H. Sobieska ....... 2238 University |p A. Yackley, 81, 4251 Maryland, 4 Se : dealer's, -_— ° i Con eT coe “S308 oo + R yer ay Si. 38hs u24 Natural Bridge All-Talkin Speek?. Fi : pi Dall: osr+reens ~s 7 organ —° A e€ aanpbell Lap “45G0A po portend med « ; _‘Thrilly. THE MYSTE fon 6é > ‘ “2 las E. Smith see epee eee 43154 Linton _ _° 55 94. : 4 anid OU DR»AFU MANCHU.” _ Find . Fi — Vander Pluym..3008A W. Florissant | TF, BiemsMes, 40, Soul, Park Lane, nm excitin ohn N. Warren............, 5064 Union | w. F. Doepke, 76, 211 Eichelberger. — LEEN MOORE in an ‘ 4 ‘ Margaret Beardsley “ee eeeee 5076 Vernon Louise EB. rt Berg, 41. 421° Ganvu. P Taiki Picture, “SMLL- Pp Chester C F Boenker....... 1906 Laflin} L. F. Petzold, Est 7137 Idaho. FT] EYES.” ; ; lidred uise Smith....,....1¥11 Hacon|H, Graul, 47. 3012 Crittenden. | . - & {RIS : -Antonio Oliveto ....... eee. 1800 Wash | Elizabeth B. George, 72. 6968 Sutherland — VPors MARx BROS, in | BD Ravens tower Gotiina 539A Tennessee |S, cchanmuneneer. Gy, 158, Dion Sree ) d owa ollins. 452: snness amae . a4 “eg “THE COCOANUTS.” . . a ion Magdalene Krame:. ..3503 Halliday age vo re —mgae oeen, Orem ee Musical Revue! . | tase W godtield eee ees ane , 37% h, Beanenla Hf, Heck, 73, aT Caen ee OLAKID te Se John W. Seabee Be Seaieret Schneider, “63, SOBTA” Dewey. . 3 Flerence f So] Beniami >eeesoeeeeeeneaeeneteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee: ae fll Smoot sess. “,.BTW0 Mevherson | Maryanne Kuteyhy QO. jhI07 N. Oth. Divorces Granted Riereuce Teams patamae 2. Segiamin Senneit’s “MIDNIGHT Males H. Culberson. : Sbhaie pees ~ Katherine Grimm, 1x, 048° Magazine, ili te alls ree a ae gnomes —_ ryan ten ig ‘ : “a | i Seated ee mah - oe J. A. Gately, 7s aa 57 censington. Jilbert 0. | Sdn Hele E. Ties 7 ° earl rom 2OU8 net aul! . DORUTHY alti THE BE Reetra W Yana ess WRI | Lovee NS: Boda ee rocks Viola ‘from ‘Rock ‘Pastananth. gg Hg There’s more in every bottle of in ap All- oe Mt Waete i Duan ane & cin Frances Agruss, 21, 1417A Sarsfield. Ga from Jesse Leihy. Charles from Lulu Bland, et A : raamaege 1°70 ¢ + SESE S, Grand Caroline Mairs, 87, 417A Lami. Nellie from James O'Sullivan. __'_Helen from. Henry Lauer, _____ | | t THOMAS MEIGHAN in BD Fear eae Gitticl +++ eee ere Beh Bisdis Cc 4 wot i His First All-Talkie, Me ohn H Hayes ......., 14728 Oldenburg os wie 93839 Cook & ete, | , . me COMPANY.” | B Thereta “Hepes aoe “2303 Clark | | NNHEN THE HIT AND RUN DRIVER IS JUSTIFIED IN RUNNING } Colorful Gimcracks that re- | CTUALLY 15 more than the ordinary 12 ounce All-Talxing, All-Laughing _— Puro me POW. oc. s Kimmswick. Mo. | flect the Spirit of Hallowe’en ‘pint’ bottle. Light, sparkling ginger ale— . al MARX UTS % = - a. . nha E. Wuertenberg....Kimmswick Mo. P a Sila eer the in the ‘ s . mecus . ; = Pearl yeoar Vaughn. > ess pueeenn, rd e Oo d Your Part Favors NOW! perfect y bien and ag mon mak- ; ; + Beet tetris) Le ee culianeum. Mo, 4 S ACh MULHALL ina ee» pile H. Perkins........... 3806 Enricht raer y 7 : ing. New bottles, too. Good alone—and an ideal , Bole ERTS BR e | snes ehh « 2922 Pine | — drink to lend interest and improve the taste of ' ied S % At Belleville, | bo. - ; spe , : 2: ' nm) ALL . TALKING — ss . Walter a. Se East St. Louis ih recipe drinks. At most dealers. rel ae eee oo | IDAY SPECIALS chm Seaeebe nalph cBlackburn ....ssece+e. St. Louis at ’ EEE seceseees East St. Louis | , Harry Guilkey St, Loui i : = oe he : Mine a ee St, Louis | » , Try the Party Package. 12 fall pte. eons : rs. Anna ax ee St. Louis Assorted grese capa , in each carton. 48 ox. (3 bottles) jayton, in i n High- ‘ more in every 12 than in the 12 x _ Patrick |, Buckley—Elizabeth Montaigne, — age Matgescer BH pH : ~ : bottle cartons of any other national |ur etry Screen'’s . 2 Frank E. Maver. 1923 Obear— Melba Merg- | a oor. P ve ‘Pea box dry ginger ale. : 4 30 Nor ‘ : | . found DOA..... nS es “ARK.” J. ad Creed, Gslanbla+tloma Mitten. De 1] sorte an . . Soto. . Philibert Bert, 5434 Columbia—Mary L. ; cre Nn Nig ot eS, i Meyer Miline arent wood. 5 stick | | | H TT ’ _ F ' ier, New York—Loretto Hickey. | | Se eal ; J t red | owe’en a Ge Rober: Keesclring, Chesterfield — Rath a | ' Goodies Helen Twelvetrees in “Blue SE das Pak weteton souls _tatancal | Novelty Box _—_siFiiled to bursting “Two Sisters.” soongli Ms | a a | Filled with fine sweets | with- fresh Black ; Geo. O'Brien and Lols 4 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. ot and decorated novelties. | Walnuts. Moran in “BLIN D- 4 and M. Rdbe ee aa | 15 | eee Cc ar Sa yun ers e er ; i FOLD.” Also Comedy, a " a * Thompson, 728 en a 7h € : f - and, R. Smith, 1227A Biair. of 160% Talking. Lois % A. and . Strong 2136 Adame ete \ , Moran & Warver Baxter ee’. D. and A’ berks hile . | on A ctaind That Curtaln’ |) ae cree | Devil’s Food Layer Cake 10 Cents the First Hour a te ee | aaa and J. Cummings, 175%, Nicholson. ip evil’s Foo yer j ‘indsor . . Denison, 3828 ‘et Pine, of “ , . stam” and Raiph Ince im re TF aS ag epbine. 1918 y mmend dy | One of our finest! ... and very specially priced , 5 Cents Each Hour Extra utiny.” ; a 2. Higgins, 7A Benton. mi : roc camel —— é Rr - and C, O'Leary, 3653 ‘Shenandoah. | for Friday Only— All-Colored Cast, “ KTS E ane n Y: rehlen, 6t cimer. of ; N. Valleroy, 6715 M duke if Vv r S IN DIXIE.” “and an All 8 Be and Hecin eat arena ah, | - 25 cents is the average parker’ c }: and M. Butler, 3357A Clara, | ach rate under this new low scale. sy is.” BK and I. Torrence. 4759 Virginia. | a Star co bel, ~ ee . ‘a H. McDonald, 4877 San Fran- | | 42 People, Musical Comedy. ®. ©. and N. MeNeill. 2811 Shenandoah. | : , : ple es a mF. and H. McDonald, 4877 San Fran- i Caramel Pecan Hallowe’en But 2000 torists daily k ” ng : 4 ; | : ° w= AL S01 SON in “THE : ee it and M. Schneider, 1005 HiPointe | Stollen S 1 with us for 22 cents or less. ee TTI “hag ee | A rich Coffee Cake iced — : : WILLIAM BAINES in = MW. end J. Small 3500 1 1 | : The ideal gift for the SPEEDWAY.” with BOB ceo: Small. 3500 Lawton. ai with caramel fudge and Host eb pele Anita Page Tor “a Lb Med = | ; ostess. Filled to the Associa nite ° > a 82d M. Lacey. 1830 Division | t d with , : Dare: Synchronized with > ww 8"d R. Fields, 1917 Franklin. 1} Chin 30c brim with an ex- tet, tee te - te Be tants, = Thompson, 4230 Cote Bet» i} fresh pecans. . uisite candy. = Doeanonti Ss ' CORRE ee ae | APPLE — $2 ening gree Pega : ‘ ‘i i » £208 8. ’ ng. ‘ / ’ , an a ‘iain i 284 KR. Johnson, 2643 Lucas. | Pp ‘al 27C | pounds... cveces Broadway and Walnut 13th and St. Charles = DOLORES DEL Rig 3 o@ 81 E. Hughes, 212 8 Twenty tie. | —Specia sot ; ae er” ee VY. Chianurro, 6448 Wade. : ; Se eee ae | iia . .T. Campbell ioe bs ryans, | | a os ‘and A. Comstock. 3869 Page. ey senree:

Page 48

_— . 4 + ae a Ps aa iS Sie * 4 . ; raake ah ect 22 ae A IRE SA A AO ANNO CER | AGA RA I oak Sean FOF PT A LAE REL M2 AE NES LN, IE EL II OIE . . = i - eZine ah aly tte rae sa oS at Boe Pi a a eS ee ae “—-e 7 3. yah e F = &. ‘ Ee oh ~ tetas lS a i eg SE . ot aa ere . ow aa This edition of the patch contains at ] COMIC PAGE. i PAGES ad THURSDAY. : . . , . COMIC Pan ’ : | OCTOBER 24, 1923 > Ss KX — ne I fs Y , se THURSDAY, Z Ss ‘sabe sure thet your copy s : . : ; : SS co KASS A Receeeeereneenssts -TOBER- 24, wa, : | a Hee see | | 3 pee ee | VOL. 82. NO. 49. Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill A Delicate Subject Eee arene Appeees a) © Sane = eee Oe ; TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 | > £ % ; q | ELL Ban tuck VW, TEMPORARILY, YES. ) OTHER WO . PROMISINIG *IGNATZ ALOUSE * | | TODAY. 1 PICKED MACERATED ,-// Yj YY, OWING TO proving = BUCH A = po vognl i , ie : | rs = ) ; mn WHY A STOCK WENT R - — iy Y RIG OLE. a. “on D2 ata | BUT mE PROFESSIONAL YY, Li ent ae UP OR DOWN MEANS TO BE A MENTAL TOSSING -* pat > : WY ciapericn'\| | BECAUSE OF THE CREDIT | -IBSOLUTELY NOTHING GIANT TO HAND HIS a YOU : | .| OPERATORS WITHOREW /|/#/ || | SITUATION. HOWEVER TO YOU? WELL, Jo RENT MONEY TO WALL THEIR SUPPORT, AND oS See ae YOU'RE NOT THE ONLY STREET AND SVYWAGGER A GENERAL FEELING ) SELLING WAS PERSON IN THIS COUNTRY if | | HOME TO GIVE HiS WIFE bs ¥ | STREET | OF UNEASINESS A //] | ONERTED INTO A \j | WHO THINKS OPERATING THE IMPRESSION HES hee |WAL | SOFTENED THE ~ DOWN, }/, BULL RUSH LATE }/; IN THE MARKET REQUIRES BOUGHT A HALF INTEF¢ ST a th PRICES OF ALL DON'T you? /7/| | TOOAY AND wilt $f, ABOUT AS MUCH IN THE MINT, OONT FELL 7 STIFFEN PRICES MENTAL EFFORT AS ME ANYTHING ABOUT THAT, 7 | Fey Rpt I KNOW. ESPECIALiY ABCUT - Z | , " NW -, GOOBER COMMON. a : EA DI ED BY ; OAD BUYING 7s } : Y tf, Ks: B a, Wa Ye) 1h | i OVE — we Yi) , Y | \ a ir Nip i AY, \ Vrs ei j ‘- we J | | Market Opens Calmly With. Skippy—s, Percy ke Crosby Thanks—And With Emphasis «om Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - | Sharp Advances, but : é TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae Prices Dip Before Sup- : — = —s Cspot Comes. DEAR LORD You'ce. wEVER Exveer THIS a ey, Ven Genet SORE GEr tenes = 3 rf % CE CAVSE it's so UNLIKE Mme THEY WANT THEY NEVER GIVE Wie OVER 1™ IN TReOVELE Zz ALWAYS YOU ATUMBLE UNTIL THEY'PE 7 BROKERS LOOK FOR COME TO YOU: Papa sarvs TeEReE “| TROVELCE AGAWN= JUST As | : —-_— SLACKENING TRADE ‘INT A MAN ON Engta |; 'F You WASN 7 THERE / “ : ‘ lWwHRO w ECC oe DOESN 7 WREN HE'r in vERY JI MADE UP MY mind % DAY Finis = Some Leaders Show De- | REAC TROUBLE | So 1'D CLEAR Ax | - Retais |OvT & MUST BE = Yrevere THAT UP By a 7 . oe clines but Others a Cc ; — - P , iad , ™ . one ONE SOME FOR Seg GO00 SOUND. THANES. 59 — : Part of Their Gains HEARING TROUBCE , —— al Sales, 5,910,900 Shares. An’ 2 *, is - i ; TIE os MU2Z7 = Y Yyfp Len $1.87, American Can $2.50, Gen- Ny Eee mere Ut ah y's eral Electric $2.50, Westinghouse Sy, +4; po } ry] 7% > } Electric 50 cents, Columbia Graph- . =? ph = te — $2.50. Se ia LEAPED AT WAH KEE! THE CRAFTY TONG MAN ye ° otal sales on the stock ez- DOEN ' _ in HAD Hi oi THE STOLEN MONEY IN THE JOSS OF The = a a ee = | — na S CORRECT AND IN : ee turnover of 12,894,000. MY WAITING HAD NOT BEEN It; VAIN! THAD TO ACT SUS Quickly, BU DOE The stock exchange ticker print-, pe sions Mer ed the last quotation an hour and s —— : ee 32 minutes after the close, as con- | we == he nae | — trased to four hours and eight | ) , ; , es 3 jan 4 yi ‘ = ™ : e . hey ’ + _ ees 4 era ) } 7 Teeet ; sehtal, : sis: Peeees seeecedbete trite: sent bs ates : | { rr a. A wA|\\\\ ee - a idids Se tees Ceecee oo Seeeee eee, coweses « — = : trades and market news /[f | ATTY sons . : be found on pages 46, 47, if ) ' :: =f , : : 9. 3 Wn ’ : ’ : > —— . *