St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1929

Page 1

MeTeTTTTTT sists)? Lake” id adacdsnanebhadbadindel cheaigheannaneeee —* 3 a nana ; .* ° - - 7 7 ae sili ee *~ ee mS — mA nM . * PP agin, ~ mons 7 —- OO Shy: = Dn A ee ay gy ao me na WHE Dither - 7] : ha ml SAR Cat = ben waiting for. ER—a rea] auto for aa real classy, electric dat has iment of speed & ¥ ¢ 4 Joc . aa P “4 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News serene (2, NO. 52. I DS WR RBS Be SM RR Oe) Ta Ee X SP He? Padi ee TTY pe we He ee eo Beste EE > 9 [FINAL Stock Market Tables Part Ill, Pages 31, 32, 33. -_ all coseeeeeeeneeeeestnneeementtiennemneemnenetnatenetnnann —_ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929.—40 PAGES. ae PRICE 2 CENTS cian LOBBY UIRY I$ sian ‘With Lr wisting Evidence in Or- * der to Make Him Appear te Be “Crooked.” MITTEEMEN ‘IN umn ANSWER HIM .# Bbinson (Rep.) Assails ¥ Him — Norris, Who Ap- a oe Committee, Will 1 Offer a Resolution. Ca] ———— » By CHARLES G. RUSS Sef Washington Corre-pondent @ =e of the: Fost-Vispaich. @ WASHINGTON Oct. wzs.—Sen- Bingham (Kep ), Connecticut, ¥ a vehement speech in the Senate y, defended himself ageinst the rs rge of improper conduct in the Bdonnecticut Manufacturer:' FP, had sought for pol-tical of the Asso- mployment of an officia. lation as his tariff ‘advise:.”’ Turning savagely upon the mem- of the lobby smmittee, Bingham declared they t urposes Boe, bis reputation. The com- tee, he asserted, had been § “framed” ‘against him and against he industrial rates of the pending bill. He marveled, he said, that Sen- of Wisconsin iid have taken such a highly ral tone, inasmuch a. Blaine ad ised a Governrent chauffeur ve his car across the. moun- ms on a western irip. laine, the first of the cv.-nmittee ; te PEply te Bingham, de- mm the charge, and in turn ac- Binghair of gross miscon- m. Blaine bore down hard on “slimy, dirty trai: that led from e Office of the Conrecticu: Manu- Meturers’ Associatior to tre office ithe Senate Finance Conimittee.”’ / Blaine was followed by Chairman faway (Dem.), Arkansas, and paish (Dem.), Montana, two other embers of the investigatir.~ com- each of whom eve the manecticut Senator a territic casti- Blaine (Rep.) q Be Norris Plans a Resoiuwvon. @e Norris (Rep.), ¥) Nebrasét.s, gave muce to the Senate that as soon whe could read Bingham’s speech would reply. vat the Senator from Conecticut m8 made such statements as have em reported to me,” Norris said ily, “] think I shall offer a Diution.”’ morris, chairman oi the Judiciary Mmittee, appointei the subcom- mee investigating the .obby. the og of which Bingham criti- Norris said later that the torm of ’ ie resolution relating to Pingham buld depend largeiy upcn Bing- ms Own spcech. 740 the beginning,” Norris ex- “I waa disposed tc sympa- With Senator Binghan, but if Paid what has been reported to ® I think the Senate should take action. {| was unab'e to be when he made his speech I first wunt to read exactly the said before 1 make up my ae to the text of the resolu- Peta View of the setup o* the so- ed Lobby Investigating Commit- ~ began Ringham, “I am sur- that its report was oct more Bingham decla‘ed that mator Caraway, chairman of the - ee, in his speech of Satur- nbd had attacked him by “innuen- ‘oY twisting of the evidence and oo onal misstatement.” Cara- his speech Saturday cen- Bingham for employing Ll. Eyanson of the Connec- Manufacturers’ Association een With Biaine Sy in his addreys Kingham ory a Sensation by a bitter per- » Reagertghhs on Blaine, charging that the commit- ad been ‘framed” aguinst the ration supporters in the ngham expresse eurprise t one of its members should ® been able to “maintain the ral standard” thai he ex- at the committee nepring. am surprised that he could. ” said the Connecticut Sen- en it is known that he . t took @ policeman fiom the Mal force and used h‘m as his © Chauffeur to driv» him to s h State at Government ex- arose and angrily de- that Bingham name the Fr he had in mind be rake well krows to ers,”’ said Bla*ne, “and low.” well,” replied Bingham, on Page 2, Column 4. ed HU " . “ . Me SAF - - 4 Oe EO Se Ee ee ee : ’ [7 CKED” | ¢ investigating. | RAIN TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; WARMER; SOUTHEAST WINDS THE TEM PERATURLPS. ! . a0 | me : 40 so ~- tw {oe eS — - SD Mae (3 wv. Mm.) a > a ‘a la ye * 3% a. ee 3 a. Ye 7:1 sterday’ ~ high “88 m. ) Officins ead casi for *t. Louis | and yvicin'ts: Rain tonight end morrow ; warmer: WE OBSERVE NAVY Day WITH LIMITATIONS. Missour: tonight 2nd_ to- morrow’ slightly! waimer tonight, | and in extreme east puition to- mvurrow; colder | tomorrow in west portion; fresh to strong wilds. [llinois. tonigrt enrd morrow; warmer tcrnight in fresh to strong easterly winds. Sunset 6:05; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:25. Stage of the Mississippi a fall of 0.3. $6000 LOOT IN HOLDUP UF UNION, MO, BANK | cuit. Two Negroes and a White Man Escape in Auto After Committing Robbery. The Bank of Union ai Franklin County, Mod., of about $6000 in cash at 2:45 to- | slightly | ‘resh to) strong scttheast- | erly winds. Rain | Rain | to- | slightly 4.0 feet, | Union. | we robbed | | agree whether Pantages should te PANTAGES FOUND ed PRIUN Deliberating 21 Hours, Convicts Million- aire Theater Man of At- tack on Eunice Pringle. Jury, “RAW DEAL,” | ” HE SAYS; | SHE’S GLAD IT’S OVER | | Mercy Plea Written Into Verdict to Induce Vote to Send Magnate to the Penitentiary. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. Pantages, 54-year-old theatrical operator, today faced a prison sentence of from one to 50 28.— Alexander years following his conviction on a charge of attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, when the girl went to his offices to attempt to book a vaudeville skit on his cir- Attorneys for Pantages said they would appeal. and five men deliberated 21 hours, but from the first ballot agreed tht Pantages was guilty. The delay in The jury of seven women returning the verdict was inability to occa- sioned by the jury’s p. m. today by two Negroes and 4! sentenced to one year in the county white man who hel up tne presi-| dent and cashier of the institution, | The robbers fled in an sutemodile. | penitentiary. driving east on Highway No. 50 toward St. Louis. L. C. Allersmeyer. president of| jail or from one to 50 years in the The 12 finally agreed on the longer sentence at 9:29 o'clock last night. The jury added to the verdict a the bank, described the rcbbery to! recommendation for clemency. Un- the Post-Dispatch by long-distance telephone. He and Céshi-r F. H. Muensterman were working bebind the cage when the ~ robbers walked in displaying révolvers. The bankers raised their hands) and were guarded by twe men while the third sccoped up! the money fron. the cashier's coun-| the benk less than three minutes and few words: ter. They were in were spoken. The robbers had parked their iautomobile, a blue Essex coach, in front of the bank which faces the courthouse square. had occurred until the men had re-entered their machine and were driving away. Muensterman climbed into an automobile with the City Marshal and started in pursuit. They had not returned to Union 30 minutes later. Union, the county seat of Frank- lin County, is 50 miles from St. Louis. Tbe loss is covered by in- surance. BERNICE CHRYSLER TO WED E, W. GARBISCH, EX-ATHLETE Engagement of Auto Makers’ Daughter to West Point Star to Be Announced Tonight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Miss Ber- nice Chrysler, daughter of Walter P. Chrysler, automobile manufac- turer, is to marry Edgar W. Gar- bisch, former football star at Washington and Jefferson and West Point. Formal announcement will be made at a dinner tonight at the Chrysler home, Great Neck, Long Island. Miss Chrysler was introduced to New York society in the season of 1926-27 after returning from Paris where she completed her studies in art and languages. She is 21 years old. of the | No one except | the bankers knew that a robbery | Garbisch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Christian Garbisch of Wash-| ington, Pa., was football! captain both at Washington and Jeiferson| and at. West Point. He piay ed cen- | | ter. In 1924 his spectactlar playing) figured largely in the defent of the) Navy. He was selected fcr many, all-America teams He aso was| captain of the tennis teams both at Washington and Jefferson and at West Point. Since he res ened his| Lieutenant’s commission in 1926 he) has engaged in the-.cotton vroker- age business ir New York. BELGIANS QUIT THE RHINELAND All But 150 French Soldiers With- drawn from Dueren. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 28. — Further evacuation of towns in the Rhine- land stook place today, a force of | 450 Belgians, the last of the Bel- gian occupation army, left Juliers. The French garrison at Dueren departed leaving 150 men for clear- ing up purposes until Nov. 30. Kills Deer With 28-Point Antlers. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 28.—Harry McCausland has returned from a hunting trip with a 190-pound buck | from the courtroom in tears. ; room adjoining nis deer with antlers containing 23 points, an unprecedented nugnber- der the laws of Califronia, the State Prison Board, which fixes the sentence after one year of it has been served, may or may not consider the jury’s recommenda- tion. After being discharged, the jur- ors disclosed that they had been unanimous for conviction thom the start. They said there was a yote of nine to three for a pen'‘tentiary sentence and that agreement on a verdict was reached by a compro- mise on the part of the majority to insert the clemency recom- mendation. To Re Sentenced Friday. Pantages at or e became a pris- oner in the Los Angeles County jail, pending formal pronouncement of sentence Friday morning by Supe- rior Judge Charles Fricke, who pre- Sided at the trial. The vaudeville operator, who re- cently sold several of his Western theaters for $15,000,000, took his conviction stoically, and declared “I’m going to fight it out.” In his cel] Pantages said: “I got a raw deal. I didn’t have a chance with the jury. They were against me from the beginning. -Looks like a man doesn’t have a chance when a woman tries to frame him as I have been framed. But don’t you think I am beaten. I have told my lawyers to take this case to the highest court in America if neces- sary to get a reversal.” Wife Ill at Home. His family, with the exception of his wife, was in the courtroom when the verdict was read. Mrs. Pantages was ill at her home, fol- lowing her recent conviction on a charge of manslaughter as a result of an automobile accident in which a Japanese gardener was killed. Mrs. Pantages wept when told her husband had been convicted. She made no statement and her physicians asserted she was in a serious condition. Carmen Pantages, young daugh- ter of the defendant, was in an anteroom of the court. Mrs. Dixie Martin, an adopted daughter, ran Rod- ney and Lloyd escorted their father to the prisoner's room. At a downtown hotel where she has been staying with her mother, Miss Pringle said she was “very glad of the result.” “I am _é= 50 glad the whole sordid thing is over,” she told newspaper men. “I have felt all along that only a ver- dict of guilty could be returned. I told the truth on the witness stand and feel that 1 did my duty.” Summary of «he Case Pantages was arrestea Aug. 9 after Miss Pring'e nad rtn from |his office screamine that sne had | She testified that into a little ofticess, had patted ter hand, asked her to be- come his sweetheart and then as- saulted ner when she rejected his pleas. Pantages denie@ he attarked the girl and asserted she was the ag- gressor. The trial has iasted a mcnth, the case going to the jury Fricay eve- ning. been attacked Pantages invited hei Byrd Honorary Senior at Wellesley WELLESI.EY, Mass. (wt. 28.— Commander Byrd nus bees made an honorary member of the Senior Class of Wellesley, a girl’s collage we - TD = 2 _— pandas Soe. | ROLLEI TAL RL OO ads ae aaa a . ; 27 . a public utterance in this country. is leaving Hepburn Hall after the Mme. Curie After First Speech = “ a —- ane Te ene ee rate e ~—Associated Press Photo. ME. MARIE CURIE, co-discoverer of radium and world famous scientist, dedicated the Hepburn Hall of Chemistry at St. Law- rence University, Canton, N. Y. The scientist’s address was her first Mme. Curie with Owen D. Young ceremonies. SOVIET EXECUTES BURNERS OF GRAIN Puts to Death Peasants Who Resist Collective Farm Movement. By the Aseociated Press, MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—Opposition to Government policies has cost 26 Kkulaks, or rich peasants, in vari- ous parts of soviet Russia, their lives, Tass, official news agency, ays several persons were executed fol- lowing investigation. by Govern- ment agents into enormous diffi- culties in gathering grain from the peasantry and converting small peasant farms into large collective farms. The executions are but a few of those carried out to date by the authorities in their determination to fulfill their policies. Notable recently besides these were 14 exe- cuted at Rostov-on-Don and 21 at Krasnodar, both in the North Caucasus, for counter-revoluticn- ary activity. Opposed Soviet Projects. Of the 26 rich peasants executed 15 met death at various points in Novosibersk either for opposing a Government project or deliberately burning their grain to prevent the authorities from taking it. Two priests and two rich peas- ants were shot at Gari, near lva- novna-Vosniesensk, where a ceme- tery was included in a new Gov- ernment collective farm, for spreading the rumor the Govern- ment would destroy the graves and close the church. The peasant neighbors of the dead men took reprisal measures. In the village of Maly Penky, in the same district. two brothers were shot for opposing the estab- lishment of a collective farm by burning their grain and terrorizing local communists. Sentences for Churchmen. Death sentences were pro- nounced yesterday on four mem- bers of the Preobrajensky Church, Kimri, Moscow Province, for coun- ter-revolutionary activity. Others identified with the church re- ceived prison terms. Two prominent Jewish diamond merchants, Kleiner and Teitz, were executed by a firing squad today for smuggling diamonds out of so- viet Russia. Their deaths brought to a total of 63 the known executions in soviet Russia in the last four days for various alleged offenses, most of them political. CLEMENCEAU’S SURGEON DIES By the Associated Presse. PARIS, Oct. ?8.—Dr. Theodore Tiffier, 72 years old, surgeon who operated on Georges Clemenceau in 1919 and on King George of Greece | in 1921, died yesterday. Fellow physicians attributed his death to a failure to undergo an operation. which he himself had performed scores of times. Compensation Law Test. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The validity of the New York work- men’s compensation law, chal- lenged by the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway, will be reviewed by the Supreme Court. which an- nounced today that the railway had presented a case i cit its jurisdiction. ) : FEWER SPECULATORS IN LOCAL BROKERAGES Spirit of Gloom Prevails in Of- fices as Stock Market Again Slumps. Dismay was manifest in the blackboard rooms of local broker- age offices this morning when the market, which had been expected to remain firm, broke again and stocks lurched downward. The board rooms were not crowded. There were far fewer speculators, it was obvious, to be hit by the descent of prices. Men sat about in chairs, shaking their heads. Buyers were few and far be- tween. On Thursday of last week, when so many small speculators were wiped out, men with money )}were glad to pick up “bargains”— good stocks at prices below their real value, predicated on their ear) ings. But today the men with money did not buy. They seemed baffled and a bit alarmed. Selling went on apace. Most of it was forced selling. From New York came a dispatch that today’s lows had cleaned out the few re- maining “little fellows.”” There ware not many “little fellows” who survived last Thursday's debacle. But the few were laid low this morning. Toward noon, men and women at their lunch hour dropped into the board rooms. But that in- tense atmosphere of last week, due to the fact thut virtually everybody in the roo... was a speculator, was absent. Today the majority in the blackboard rooms were former speculators. On the St. Louis Stock Exchange there was a slight reaction to the New York market. the majcrity of local stocks declining slightiy, with Wagner Electric, off 2% pou:nts, in the lead. $720 ON FISHERMAN’S HOOK Safe and Money Sto‘en Two Years Ago Found in River. By th. Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., Oct. 28.— Two years after the attempted robbery, a steel safe of the Hamir Commis- sary of North Jackson Courty has been disclosed by a fisherman's catch in the Tehouticabovf River. The safe, its locke stili_tast, and yesterday when it became ettached to a fishing hook (tinsuccersful in attempts to open the stee! door, it is thought the ro»bers dumped their loot into the stream All moneys and papers were in- tact when the safe iurneé over to the proper authoriti-s, was opened. ALIEN LAND APPEAL DISMISSED Not In Its Jurisdiciion, Supreme Court Rules. . ‘By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28..—An ap- peal questioning the const tution- ality of the Califoraia al«n land law, challenged ty the California Delta Farms Inc., involving the sale of iand in Joaquin County, Cal., was dism‘ssed today by the Supreme Coure. The court stated the company had failed to present a controversy within its jurisdiction, and that the decree of the lower courts. which it sought to have reviewed, was not a final decision, ‘SENATORS DEMAND containing $720.11 cash and yvalu-| bill and save a lot of time. able papers, was found in the river! agreement on what the President THAT HOOVER GIVE VIEWS ON TARIFE Both Republicans and Dem- ocrats Make Requests as Reed — Reiterates That Measure Is Dead. | | EFFORT MADE TO SAVE TIME No Need of Nine-Hour Ses- sions if the Bill Is Not to ‘Be Passed Johnson De- clares. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Senate late today rejected an amendment to the tariff bill to re- duce the duty on olive oil frem 7%c to 6c a pound. By the Associated “press. WASHINGTON Oct. 725. — De- mands that President Hoover make known his position on the tariff bill as it now stands in order to save time were made in the Serate to- day by both Republicans and Dem- ocrats as friends of the adininistra- tion rallied to support of the measure. Senator David A. Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, reiterated that he saw no hope of the House and Sen- ate reaching an agretment on the tariff bill at this session and that in his opinion the measure was dead. Calling attention to the success of the coalition of Democrats and Western Republicans in placing the export debenture plan in the Dill and also of revising the flexible provisions, Reed said it was evi- dent that a majority of the Sen- ate was opposed to a majority of the House on those propositions and that a hopeless deadlock was in sight. Even though he was oppoued to both actions, he asserted, if he were chosen a conferee he would insist on the Senate’s position on both unless~the Senate instructed the conferees otherwise. Reed’s statement was prompted by a demand from Senator John- son (Rep.), California, that those in charge of the tariff bill tell the Senate “where we are at on this question.” Johnson for Protection. Johnson said he had read news- paper accounts that the coalition was attempting to write the meas- ure in accordance with the views of President Hoover and only yes- terday read a statement by Reed in Philadelphia that the bill was dead. ‘We ought to be advised wheth- er the President stands for this bill as reported by the Finance Committee or is desirous of what the coalition is attempting to do with it.” the Californian asserted. “IT am a Republican and a high tariff protectionit, but I like to see it stood for openly, not in de- vious ways, in crooked paths. The principle of tariff protection is a noble one. There is no reason to cloak it in irregularities.” “If no bill is to be passed,” Johnson added, “let’s not meet here at 10 o’clock each morning and stay wntil 6 in the evening merely to go through the mo- tions.” Fess Against Dictation. Johnsons said that when the President insisted upon a certain provision in the bill and represen- tatives of the executive department used the “party lash” to whip Sen- ators into line on the _ provision, then it was “up to the executive to say whether he wants one kind of a bill or another.” The President, he said, was re- maining mute on rates. Senator Harrison (UVem.), Mississippi, sug- gested that Mr. Hoover take the Republican leaders into his confi- dence, saying that if the Chief Executive “would just come out at this pyschological moment and let either one or the other side of the Republican groups know where he stands, we could go along with the Dis- wants leaves the country in doubt.” The reason why there was no solidity of opinion, said Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, is due to the President recommending limited revision and the tariff-framing committee going beyond that limit. Senator Heflin (Dem.), Ala- bama, suggested the debate be limited, asserting that a bill of benefit only to agriculture could not be passed as there were “too many industria! interests here,” to permit it. Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, of the Republican independent group, said if the bill were passed before the regular session it meant the Senate must accept the work of the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee and he would not hesitate to take what- ever time he thought was neces- sary. Senator Simmons (Dem.), North Carolina, said he hoped Johnson | By the Assoviated Vress KAROLYIS, ONCE BARRED BY KELLOGG, OBTAIN VISAS TO VISIT U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. ECRETARY of State Stim- S son announced today that Count and Countess Karolyi had been granted visas to enter the United States on the basis of a new application made through the American Consulate ', The department's decision is Continued on —- in Paris. a complete reversal of the policy followed by former Sec- retary Kellogg during the Cool- idge administration; Karolyi, who formerly head- ed a Socialist Hungarian gov- ernment and who is opposed to the present Regent of Hungary, was barred by Kellogg. PUBLIC WELCOME IN ENGLAND FOR MACDONALD PROPOSED Steps Taken to Ascertain His Atti- tude; He Would Get Treedom of London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 28.—There is a growing demand in England for a “reat public welcome to Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald on his re- turn from the United States and Canada. It is felt in political circles that this can be arranged, the only doubt being over MacDonald's personal attitude toward the proposal. Steps are being taken to ascertain what he thinks about it. The program, if finally approved, is certain to includd the conferring of the freedom of London upon both MacDonald and Philip Snow- den, Chancellor of the Exchequer. RACING TIPSTER’S CONFESSION OF OLIVER MURDER REPORTED Held at Glasgow; Scotland Yard Sends Man to Investigate. By the Associated Press, GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 28.— John Barrett, 45-year-old racing tipster, is being held here after an alleged confession that he mur- dered Alfred Oliver, Reading shop- keeper, whose slaying caused wide- spread investigation in England. Under Scottish law it is manda- tory to charge a person with mur- der on his own confession whether or not it is given eredence by the police. Scotland Yard is sending a-man to investigate the circum- stances to decide whether the yard’ should prosecute. At the time of the inquest into the Oliver murder, Philip Yale Drew, an American actor, was called upon to testify. He had pre- viously been identified as a man seen near the scene of the crime but maintained his innocence and presented an-alibi witness. Subse- quently the Coroner's jury returned a. verdict that the crime had been committed by a “person or per- sons unknown.” ESTATE OF MRS. RITA LYDIG GOES TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS No Mention Made in Will of Her Son, Sisters or Brother. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The en- tire estate of Mrs. Rita H. de Costa Lydig, who died Oct. 19, is left to educational, religious and charitable institutions, in her will, filed today. No mention is made of her son, W. E. D. Stokes Jr. or of any of her four sisters or her brother. The estate is left in the care of Mrs. Lydig’s executor and trustee, Benjamin A. Javits of New York, who is empowered by the will to distribute it in such portions as he may deem advisable to such educational, religious and chari- table institutions as may be chosen by him? The will was dated June 17 last. Mrs. Lydig’s brother is Richard M. de Costa of New York. Her sisters are Mrs. A. R. Sargent, Harvard, Mass.; Mrs. Abram Poole and Mrs. Henry Breckinridge of New York, and Mrs. Frederick Shaw of Dublin, Ireland. The valuation of the estate was given as “over $10,000.” LOW RATE FOR FARM LOAN Federal Board May Advance Funds at 4 Per Cent. By the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The wheat farmer who borrows some of the $100,000,000 available through the Federal Farm Board will be re- quired to pay tess than the usual rate of interest, organizers of the new national! grain corporation said t-day. Although the rate has not yet been determined, it was stated by members of the Executive Commit- tee that 4 per cent was favored by most of them, but that the rate might be 5 per cent. CONVENTION OF ATHEISTS MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—A further By the Associated Press. campaign against religion was pro- nounced By 700 delegates attend- ing the first Moscow provincial congress of atheists which opened here today. Among those elected honorary members were Mme. Lenin, Stalin, Voroshiloff, Kalinin, Molotoff and Kublishev, Declaring that religion- ists are becoming more active and that 42 per cent of the workers in Moscow trade unions are religious, Yarospavsky, head of the militant atheist society of the soviet union, urged the delegates 0 banuet 3 their efforts to kill ; 1 = at > ; ; ee’ gi Fer ps ae ~ ae See ee pee ey eos ee ae Ae Ge an, ge ee ' re) S a a . cg ve . STOCK PRICES CRASH AGAIN; BANKERS AID IS INEFFECTIVE Many Leading Issues Drop $10 to Nearly $50 in Turnover of 9,199,000 Shares, Second Largest Day. ACCOUNTS WIPED OUT BY THOUSANDS Average of 50 Industrials Is at Lowest of Year—Bank- ers and Exchange Com- mittees Confer. By the Associated Press. NEW YOFK, Oct. 28.—The stock market went into another terrific nose-dive today, breaking through the low levels established in last Thursday’s record-breaking ses- sion, as prices of scores of leading issues crashed $10 to nearly $50 a share, with final quotations around the low levels of the day. Net declines in the active issues were the largest since the selling movement staried about a week ago. The ticker was reported to be 87 minutes behind the market when the final gong sounded, The reaction set in from the opening of the market and con- tinued with only one brief inter- ruption around 1 p. m. when re- ports were circulated around the financial district that brokers usually representing J. P. Morgan & Co., were buyers of stocks, — Hurried Conferences Called. Charles E. Mitchel), chairman of — the National City Bank, conferred with Morgan partners early this afternoon, but the result of the conference was not disclosed. Thomas W. Lamont, spokesman for the Morgan firm, was quoted as saying that no statement would be issued today as the situation did not warrant it. Hurried confer- ences of bank called in nearly all the large in- stitutions downtown, presumably to get last minute reports on the situation which admittedly has be- come increasingly serious, but no ene would talk for publication, Total stock sales were 9,199, Tes shares. This was the second largest day's trading on record, being exceeded only by the 12,894,600 share totai last Thursday. | The average closing price of, 50 . industrial stocks slumped 22.2 points and reached the lowest price of the year, 20 railroad stocks de- clined seven points and 20 utilities fell 32.2 points. Leading participants in the banking pool conferred with part- ners of J. P. Morgan & Co. this afternoon. The conferees included A. H. Wiggin, Chase National Bank, and William Cc. Potter, president of the Guaran- ty Trust Co., special meetings were also held of the business conduct committees of both the New York stock and curb exchanges, United States Steel common was again the bell-wether of the mar- ket. The stock had dipped from $203.50, last week's final price to $193 and rallied to $198 when the report was circulated that banking support was being supplied. When it became, apparent, however, that no organized support was forth- coming, the stock broke to $184 for a net loss of $17.50. Genera! Electric broke $47.50 a share ito ~ $250. Westinghouse Electric fel! $34.25 to $145, and American Telc- phone $34 to $232. ' How 50 Leaders Slamped. Final prices on fifty leading is- sues, together with the net change compared with Saturday’s closing quotations, are given below. American Can, 136, off $7.50, American & Foreign Power, $77.50, off $11.35; American Smeliting. $90, off $7.75: American Telegraph and Telephone, $232, off $34: Anaconda Copper, $93.50, off $9: Andes Copper. $4.25, off $4.12%: Atlantic Refining, $40.69, off $9.12: Baltimore & Ohfo, $115. off $13.60; Barnsdall A, $22.12, off $5.50: Bethlehem Steel,- $92.12. off $9.35; Briggs Manufacturing. $15.60, off $2.35; Canadian Pacific, $203, off $9: Cerro de Pasco, $77.50, off $5; $5: Columbia Gas $70.75, off aaa Graphophone, $26.75, Commonwealth & Southern, off $3.12; Consolidated Gas, off $20: Erie Railroad, bn bad $11.12; General ‘Blectrie,§ $47.50; General Foods, $6.35; Gold Dust. $40, Hudson Motors, $60, — Johns-Manville, $132, ott”. Kennecott Copper, . ata a rete Fe a . . . . 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se c ae 4 Le Fee} oe 2 7 P ‘ ee ee - BNCWs, Stee PAGE 2 ._. BRIAND ACCEPTS FOREIGN POST IN DALADIER CABINET ‘His Action and Decision of Socialists to Take Office Indicates New Premier Will Have Majority. MINISTRY TO STAND BY YOUNG PLAN Prime Minister May Head War Department—Radi- _cals Want Herriot as Ed- ucation Minister. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Cov: t. 2y. by the Press and Pulitzer pores Gon (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 28.—Edouard Dala- dier, leader of the Radical Socialist party, entrusted with the task of forming the next French Govern- ment, is expected to submit his Cabinet list to President Doumer- gue tomorrow or Wednesday. The name of Aristide Briand, 11 times Premier of France, will head the list. Daladier said yesterday that the veteran statesman had consented to accept the portfolio of foreign affairs, which he held in addition to the premiership in ‘his own government, overthrown last Tuesday. Briand’s presence in the Cabinet and a tentative agreement by the Socialists to participate in the new government have increased Dala- dier’s chance of obtaining a work- ing majority when he faces the Chamber of Deputies for the first time. This initial test of the new governemnt’s strength will prob- ably come Thursday. For the first time since the President of the republic asked Daladier to form a government, the possibility of that government be- ing able to live is being discussed by well informed political guessers. By a vote of 38 to 12 the Socialist executive committee agreed yester-: day to accept Daladier’s offer to share portfolios equally with the Radica! Socialists in a Government headed by Daladier as Premier. This decision, which must still be confirmed by the national coun- cil of the Socialist party, which meets today, hag made a_ strong impression on political observers here. As the Socialists have con- sistently maintained a policy of iso- lation, refusing for more than three years to participate in any govern- ment not of their own formation, their decision to join forces with the Radical Socialists indicates the possible return to power of the Left Bloc, which fell in 1926. Probable Lineup in Chambcr. Daladier, in announcing Briand’s acceptance of the Ministry of For- eign Affairs, quoted the former Premier as saying, “I accept col- laboration in the government union with so much the more pleasure because I tried myself to consti- tute a government of the Lefts without success.” Political «bservers here point out that Briand’s presence at the For- eign Office will assure the Dala- dier government from 30 to 60 moderate votes to add to the 124 controlled by his own party and the 101 Socialist votes. - Daladier will have another chance to make a master stroke when it comes to the distribution of the Cabinet portfolio as yet un- assigned. At yesterday’s meeting of the Socialist Deputies, Paul Bon- cour, who long represented France at the League of Nations, argued for participation of the Socialists in the government. Leon Blum, Socialist leader in the Chamber of Deputies, opposed such participa- tion. The Socialists wanted the Ministry of Affairs for Boncour. With Briand in this ‘post, Daladier will have to do some shrewd think- ing and will certainly have to give some of the most important port- folios to his Socialist allies. Possible Party Assignments. The Radical Socialists them- selves want Daladier as Minister of War, a post he held in the. Pain- leve Cabinet. They want the Min- istry of the Interior for Camille Chautemps, the Ministry of Edu- cation for former Premier Herriot ana perhaps one more portfolio, that of Juistice for Jules Steeg, former President-General of Morocco. The Socialists want particularly, outside the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs, the finance, labor_and pub- lic works portfolios. If the Finance Ministry is given to them Leon Blum would probably receive the post, although he voted yesterday against Socialist participation. If he should decline, Daladier would be glad of the opportunity to give this place either to Vincent Auriel ‘or Joseph Caillaux. Blum raised three financial points on the only day the cham- ber was in session, the day Briand fell. He demanded social insur- ance, a heavy cut in military and naval expenditures, and a state monopoly to prevent speculation in grain. The prospective Left bloc gov- fermment is prepared to carry ‘through all of Briand’s Locarno and to ratify The Hague providing for evacuation of 4 and use of the NEW FRENCH PREMIER | CO ne ee oe ore —International Photo. EDOUARD DALADIER. erate for a radical government. The suggestion of a capital tax, which played an important part in bringing down the old Left bloc, has not been raised by the Social- ists this time, principally because the’ Treasury has $100,000,000 above expectations. The most important questions be- fore the country—ratification of The Hague agreements and prepa- rations for the naval parley to be held in London in January—will, it is thought, be little affected by the shift of power to the Socialists and Radical Socialists. SENATORS DEMAND THAT HOOVER GIVE VIEWS ON TARIFF Continued From Page One. would ascertain “whether the Sen- ate is going to pass this bill and then have it killed in conference.” Smoot to Continue Fight. Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, as- sured the Senate he would do everything in his power to see that the bill was passed at the special session and that he had no intention of having it killed in conference, adding Simmons would be a member of the Senate Confer- ence Committee. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the. Democratic leader, said there never had been any probability of a conference agreement during the extra session but he thought the bill, so far as the Senate was concerned, could be completed during this session. “I distinctly repudiate the ef- fort of some Senators,” he assert- ed, “to lay this bill on our door- step.” Robinson said the result of the debates had been to “turn the light on this thing’ and he told the Re- publicans they would have to take their share of the responsibility “for whatever happens to this poor infant.” Reed again took the floor say- ing the delay was not the fault of Smoot or the finance committee. He asserted it still was his opin- ion that the bill could be passed if the Senate limited debate. Reed explained he was not speaking for the President, nor the Republicans in charge of the bill, but was voicing his own persona] views. Debate on Vegetable Olls. Today's debate included a de- termined effort by the champions of agriculture to impose an in- creased duty on vegetable, animal and fish oils and fats. The inde- pendent Western Republicans were actively behind a move to fix the tariff on these commodities at 45 per cent ad valorem, as contrasted with various specific duties, esti- mated to fall short of that levy. Their plans had support from the administration group as well as from their usual Democratic allies. Jones of Washington, the assistant Republican leader, and Thomas of Idaho, were active sponsors of the 45 per cent ad valorem rate. The dispute over the oil and fat duties started anew the contro- versy On imports from the Phil- ippines, now duty free. The farm group contended that cocoanut oil from the islands was proving a serious competitor of domestic cot- tonseed oil. The Senate has already gone on record as opposed to dis- turbing the present free trade ar- rangement with the archipelago. Tydings Says Connecticut Will Gain $53,000,000. Referring to figures compiled by H. E. Miles of the Fair Tariff League, Senator Tydings of Mary- land last night declared that the result of the work of Senator Bing- ham’'s “secretary lobbyist,” Charles L. Eyanson, was proposed tariff rates that would give Connecticut industries an annual] revenue in- crease of $53,000,000. He severely condemned Bingham’s action in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRITISH FLYING } an hour Saturday morning MONDAY, —— * “BOAT LOST WT SEVENONBOARD Descehds in Gulf of Genoa During Gale, Is Towed for a While, Vanishes Be- fore Other Help Arrives. By Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Loss of the British-Indian.air mail flying boat, City of Rome, in a gale in the Gulf of Genoa, with the death of its four passengers and crew of three, is announced at the office of the Imperial Airways. The plane, on the Alexandria-to- Genoa leg of its westward flight and due at Genoa last Saturday, ran into a gale of nearly 70 miles near Leghorn. The pilot sent out an S O §S in- timating that he was going to de- scend anda little later made a successful landing on the sea. The plane was taken in tow by the steamship Famiglia for an hour and a half during which time three tow ropes broke. As the flying boat was riding the gale well the steamer left it and put into Spe- zia, where the captain notified a destroyer of the plane’s plight. The destroyer put to sea, but failed to find the City of Rome. Other destroyers and aircraft later joined in the search without suc- cess. The bodies of the flying boat’s pilot, L. S. Birt, 27 years old, form- erly of the royal air force, and that of a passenger, have been re- covered. One passenger in the plane was a woman, a Miss Bromford. The other three pasrengers were men named Robins, Ritchie and Turney, the last a British customs official at Croydon airport, just outside London. The City of Rome was an all- metal plane, with three engines, capable of developing a total of 1500 horse power. It carried mail, which left Karachi, India, Oct. 20 and which on arrival at Genoa would, with the passengers, have been transferred to another ma- chine due to arrive on the Indian air mail service. Three persons were killed last month when the plane City of Jerusalem crashed in flames at Jask on the was destroyed. Tries to Stab Japanese Fremier. TOKIO, Oct. 28.—An apparently weak-minded Japanese was arrest- ed today after an attempt which police believed was directed against the life of Premier iczmaguchi. The Japanese sprang to the running board of an automobile leaving the Premier’s residence with a drawn dagger. The car swerved and he was thrown to the ground, where officers picked him up. Connecticut Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, on the Government pay- roll as his secretary, and as such having him attend the secret ses- sions of the Finance Committee, then considering tariff rates. Connecticut industries, Tydings said, are “among the most pros- perous in the country.” He quoted tigures on individual concerns to support his contention and de- scribed the proposed tariff rates as “merely typical instances of the effort to get increased rates mere- ly to swell profits,” an “tributes to the effectiveness of Secretary-Lob- byist Eyanson’s work.” The. Peoples’ Lobby, of which Prof. John Dewey of Columbia University is president, in a state- ment said “a prompt adjournment of Congress would give our na- tional statesmen an opportunity to acquire higher morality and sanity te consider the practical problems which face the regular session of Congress.” Referring to the lobby investiga- tion, the statement continued: “The investigation of lobbies up to date has emphasized the high moral turpitude of some members of Congress and some Government employes, and the higher mental! turpitude of many other members of Congress who didn’t know what was going on.” NINE has been used for colds and -—-h headeches. It is to- a day the largest sell- | ing cold remedy in the world. Merit is the reason. At all druggists 30¢, Grove’s Laxative — BROMO OUININE Tablets Rutting. Byanson, an official of the WE rg —— Since aii ae ee ie Peruvian coast, by Continued From Page One, “it was the Senator from Wiscon- sin.” “T will answer in my own time,” said Blaine hotly. Denonunces Inquiry as Political. Bingham said he had not sup- posed that “so much unfairness” could be shown by any group of Senators as had been shown against him. The investigation, ' he declared, had been conducted for political purposes and to damage the repu- tation of a New England Senator and supporter of the administra- tion. Referring to Blaine, he gaid that one of the committee had persist- ed in asking him the same question over and over again, in the hope that he would contradict himself. He had been put through a long and grueling crogs-examination, he said, as if he had been a defend- ant in a police court. Bingham denied that Eyanson was a lobbyist. He resented what he declared had been studied ef- fort to besmirch his (Bingham) reputation by “twisting of the evi- dence.”’ At one stage of the speech, Car- away rose to interrupt, but Bing- ham declined to yleld. Caraway, like Blaine, said he would reserve his reply. Says Committee Is “Packed.” Bingham repeated that the com- mittee had been “packed” with four anti-administration members against one supporter. Taking up the items in the charges against him, Bingham de- clared that false and unfair infer- ences had been drawn from the fact that his conference with E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, regarding the employment of Eyanson, was held in the office of J. Henry Roraback, Republican National Committeeman for Con- necticut. The meeting was held there, he explained, because he had spent the night as a guest of Rora- back and it was convenient to hold the meeting at Roravack’s office. “There haz been a constant ef- fort,” said Bingham, “to turn and twist flimsy evidence to make it appear that I am crooked, that I have engaged in a corrupt trans- action.”’ Bingham denied that any of the secret proceedings of the Senate Finance Committee had ever, been disclosed by Eyanson, “It has been the purpose of the committee from the beginning to try to damage my reputation,” he said. “It has been the purpose of the committee from the beginning to see that I should come out of this befouled with slime.” He referred to the letter which Hubbard wrote to Eyanson, saying the latter had done more at Wash- ington than had been “bargained” “Oh, how they loved that word!” said Bingham. “Oh, how they twisted it!” He said that the “homely New England expression” had been per- verted by the committee to make it a corrupt transaction. He wondered how the committee would have interpreted the western phrase, “side kick,” meaning a partner. He wondered, he said, if they would have twisted that to mean, a kick in the side. Bingham said that time and again members of the committee shouted: “Answer, yes or no,” at him as if he had been a criminal. “Oh, I was put on the grill,” he said, “in order that those opposed to the administration might defeat the industrial rates in the tariff bill.” Bingham said that the Connecti- cut manufacturers had “never asked for a single unreasonable thing. Calls It “Dirty Politics.” “Every~ effort,” he continued, had been made to play dirty poll- tics. “There has been no slush fund for Connecticut manufactur- ers. Nothing improper has been done. Nothing improper was done by Eyanson. All this innuendo re- garding “corrupt bargaining,” has been brought forward simply for political purposes. “I wish the people of the United States to know that neither the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Associ- ation nor myself did any improper act. “No one has claimed that the able and distinguished lobbyists of the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation were guilty of improper mo- tives when they appeared before committees. “If the committee is so interested in lobbying, why doesn’t it call the real lobbyists who go about from Senator to Senator seeking to in- fluence their votes?” ‘Why does it go after this one man (Eyanson), who never did any lobbying ?”’ In an impassioned conclusion, he declared he resented what the com- mittee had done and would “resent it to the end of time.”’ Blaine Makes Answer. Blaine, beginning his reply, said: “The Senator takes himself too se- riously; he protests too much,” In referring to the automobile incident, he declared Bingham had “brought it forward as a smoke screen to cover the slimy, dirty trail mapped out from the office of the Senator from Connecticut to the office of the Connecticut Manufac- | turers’ Association.” Blaine said that he, himself, and not a capital policeman, had driven his car over the mountains to the West. “The Senator was given every opportunity to expicin his acts,” said Blaine, “but he doggedly evaded questions. If he is in trou- ble now. he has brought it ali on himself. His employment ot Eyan- son was concelved in secret, born in secret and conducteé in secret.” Blaine reviewed the empioyment of Eyanson as a secretary to Bing? OCTOBER 1929 28, Bingham Charges Lobby Committee Is ‘““Packed”’ ham and charged that the purpose of this was not, as Bingham had stated, to bring Eyansonu, “under the discipline of tha Senate,” but to gain him a privileged status that would admit him to the secret meetings of the Finance Commit- tee.” Bingham’s “Superiovity Complex.” He referred to Bingham as a “mere atom upon this earth.” The fact that he had worn the profes- sional gown of a greai university, he said, did not place him above others who had come up by toil. Bingham’s “superiority complex,” added Blaine, was well krown to the Senate. “The Connecticut tariff rates were transported down the slimy. dirty trail that led from the Con- necticut manufacturers into the of- fice of the Finance Committee,” said Blaine. “Every one of the increases is tainted. “I do not charge that the Sena- tor from Connecticut was corrupt. But I do charge that the system by which tariff bills are written can only result in such conditions as have been exposed.” Caraway Shows Discrepancies, Caraway took up the attack, He said Bingham’s defense was a com- mon one among persons who found themselves embarrassed. “He accuses the committee being biased,” said Caraway. Caraway proceeded to point out what he declared were discrepan- cies between Bingham’s statement and the evidence in the case. He pointed out that Bingham went be- fore the committee of his own vo- lition. “Nobody has charged Senator Robinson of Indiana with being a Democrat or having Progressive leanings,” said Caraway, and then he read from the record the sharp questions fired by Robinson, a tmnember of the committee, in his examination of Bingham. Caraway accused Bingham of having’tried to “mislead” the com- mittee regarding the character of Eyanson’s employment. Reading Robinson’s reference to “falsification” of the Senate rolls, Caraway said: “Now that wasn’t Senator Blaine, or Senator Borah, or Senator Walsh, that was Sen- ator Robinson of Indiana, a regu- lar Republican.” “The Senator says I have twist- ed his words,” continued Caraway. “He can’t stand here in his place and point to anything I have said that isn’t true. The best defense he can think of, after a week, is that we are prejudiced against him. What if I am prejudiced? I did not write the record. Nor did the other members of the com- mittee. The record was written by the friends of the Senator from Connecticut who came down here to testify.” . Then Walsh (Dem.), of Montana, another member of the committee, replied to Bingham. In his habit- ual cold, precise manner, Walsh read from excerpts from scathing of editorial attacks on Bingham’s conduct published in Republican newspapers. This was his answer to Bingham’s charge that the com- mitgee had been moved by rolitical bias. Robinson of Indiana, the regular Republican member of the com- mittee, carried on the attack by telling of what he called the “fal- sification” of the record that was invloved in the placing of the Con- necticut Manufacturers’ Association officer, Charles L. Eyanson, on the Senate payroll. Robinson said that although he believed in the “noble principle of protection,” he could not approve of Bingham’s actions, “IT am sure that the Republican HOHENTHAL MURDER TRL Is POSTPONED Defense Objection to Selection of Jury Panel by Sheriff Overruled. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, HILLSBORO, Mo., Oct. 28.—The opening of the trial of Sol Ho- henthal, retired merchant of De Soto, charged with murder in the first degree in the shooting of Miss Pearl Potoskey, St. Louis beauty shop owner, who was found dead in his apartment last Dec. 2, was postponed until tomorrow follow- ing argument over a defense ob- jection to the selection of a jury panel by Sheriff Carl Clark. Both sides had announced them- selves ready when defense coun- se] submitted a petition to Circuit Judge Dearing asking that Sheriff Clark be disqualified from further service in the case on the grounds that he was prejudiced against Hohenthal. The petition asked that Coroner Gibson or some other in- dividual be designated to handle the jury. Judge Dearing overruled the ap- plication and ordered Sheriff Clark to summon a panel of 50 prospec- tive jurors. Selection of the trial jury will begin at 9 a. m, tomor- row. There was only a small crowd of spectators in the courtroom. Hohenthal, who has been at lib- erty under $25,000 bond since his indictment last May, seemed in good spirits as he chatted with his lawyers. : The State was represented by As- sistant Attorney-General lLovan, Prosecuting Attorney Charles W. Green of Jefferson County, former Prosecuting Attorney R. E, Klein- schmidt, and Jerome F. Duggan, St. Louis lawyer employed by Miss Potoskey’s family. For the defense there were: Howard Sidener, for- mer Circuit Attorney of St. Louis; State Senator T. 8S. Terry of Fes- tus, “ormer Congressman Clyde Williams of Hillsboro, and E. C. Edgar of De Soto. Miss Potoskey was found dead with a bullet in her right temple in Hohenthal’s De Soto apartment after he had taken her there from St. Louis. Hohenthal, who sald he was asleep in another room, ex- pressed the opinion that she had committed suicide. Members of her family said Hohenthal had been courting her for some time and was jealous of her. At an in- quest an open verdict was i:e- turned, but later the case was re- vived and Hohenthal was indicted. MORE NEW ORLEANS VIOLENCE NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 28.— Street car strike violence broke out again today with the bombing of a street car and two homes, which, police said, were occupied by non- union motormen and _ conductors. Both houses were damaged, but the occupants were not hurt. party does not approve of it,” said Robinson. “I am sure the Amer- ican people do not approve of it. I have no animus whatever against the senior Senator from Connecti- cut, and I am sure that at this mo- ment the other members of the committee have none. But in view ot the evidence, and the Senator's own statement I am forced to op- pose the methods he used and forced to condemn the devious tac- tics employed when he hired Eyan- son. I stand for protection, but I stand for it openly, and I am op- posed to this sort of proceeding.” modern $10.50 and a Sixth and Locust amination and comfort —everything the modern woman demands In this charming strap model that assures you the easy wearing comfort of a snug heel, firm support for the arch, and ample room for the toes. In patent leather, black suede and black kid, $10.50. ADAPTO SHOES ‘ A fit for every foot—up to sizes 11 (width AAA to FE) to be had in many a ; styles... FREE—Foot ex. by our Podiatrist. upwards. advice Sry ant ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WIFE OF MISSING ~ ATLANTIC AVIATOR MRS. URBAN F. DITEMAN JR., HO clings to the sitm hope W nat her husband, who took off from Harbor Gracr, N, F., for London in a tiny moroplane, has landed safely in some unfre- quented spot. W. H. NIEDERLUECKE JR., AGAIN ON TRIAL ON U. S. AUTO CHARGE Convicted With Brother In 1926 of Transporting Stolen Cars, But Judgment Was Reversed. The second trial of William H. Niederluecke Jr., on a charge of interstate transportations of stolen automobiles was begun today in Federal Court. He and a brother, Gus, were con- victed on the charge in 1926, but the conviction was reversed on ap- peal,’ The Government now has taken a severance as to Gus, who may be tried later. The defendant was taken to court from City Jail where he has been for several months, having been surrendered on his bond. LADY OSSULSTON GETS DIVORCE Nisi Decree Granted in London Against Son of American, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 28.—A _ divorce decree nisi, on the ground of mis- conduct has been granted to Lady Ossulston. Lord Ossulston is the heir of the Earl of Tankerville. Lord Ossulston was married to Roberta Mitchell of London in 1920. His mother is an American, the former Leonora Sophie Van Marter of New York. UNION OFFICER HURT BY Bg . SET OFF BY AUTO Marion (Ind.) Glass Worker | caped Injury Recently in Een. Temple Expl By the Associated P MARION, Ind.; Oct. - - * than a month after escaping in an explosion in the Labor so ple here, Andrew Legos, 3¢ old, suffered serious i a bomb exploded in his this morning as he atte start it. glass works, stepped on the the bomb exploded, demo car. Legos is recording of the Glass Molders’ Union on of the local branch of the can Federation bombing today gave basis for mpted As Legos, an emplaye of ‘ Labor, opinion that Legos was meant the victim in the Labor ; plosion. CONVICTED OF BEATING } London Robber Gets Three Oct. 28. ae for Slugging American, By the Associated Press, LONDON, , es Bateman today was foung of robbery, with violence, of ert Eaton, American school er, last August, and was to three years. had been stolen property, guilty but sentence was Eaton, who was traveling ip & gland, was found severely be Mayfair flat. i spent the preceding evening in his Eaton’s flat. SENATOR BURTON UNIMP Aged Ohio Legislator By the Associated Press. gt WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, «=! condition of Senator _ Burton of Ohio was All Night. today and his death wag momentarily. Friends had given his recovery when he rallied slightly after a severe sinking: late yesterday afternoon, legislator was unconscious out the night. ST.LOUIS POST-D! 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The Hudson Suit Style Inheres in Every Grace- ful Line The younger man who wishes to emphasize the athlstic silhouette will approve the , modish style of the HUDSON suit. The well-defined waistline and the square-set shoulders are the style characteristics which distinguish this group in the Clothes tailored for us by WALTER «Morton 816 oolf Brother; purt. Hyde. which was granted by Bed Oct. 9, 1922, and was made al was reviewed by the Cole GPREME COURT TOPASS ON CUT WV INSURANCE Agrees to Review Missouri j S-perintendent’s Order 3 Requiring Reduction of 2 Fire Rate. | a ACT ALSO ON TAX ASSESSMENT , _ Louis Levy on Certain Assets of Companies Is “the Basis of This Second Suit. be Pcevial tu fhe Post-Dispatch. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The 'Qnited States Supreme Court to- day decided to take up two miat- ‘fers of controversy bearing upon jnsurance in Missouri. ‘The more important of the two es relates to the 10 per cent uction in fire, lightning, wind and huil insurance, over which the Wate of Missouri and the com- ; panies have been in litigation since "November, 1922. * The Supreme Court consented to mes on the validity of the Missouri Statute, under which the State Su- _perintendent of Insurance ordered 'the 10 per cent reduction nearly ‘geven years ago. The statute was “ittacked by the Nationa! Fire In- “surance Co. of Hartford, Conn., and “the Court stated that the contro- ersy came within its jurisdiction companies ‘and would be considered on its Merits. In another case, the Supreme Court consented to pass on the validity of the methods used by the ity Assesor of St. Louis in assess- ing taxes against Missouri insurance companies. A Missouri insurance tompany appealed from a deci- sion of the Missouri Supreme Court, which had construed Section 6368 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1919, to permit a tax on w#ome of its government bonds and ‘ether non-taxable assets. The com- any attacked the validity of tle Statute, as construed. The Assessor and the Board of Education of St. ‘Louis had opposed the review by The United States Supreme Court. ~ Partial Refund of Premiums. ‘* The United States Supreme ourt’s decision to take up the Mis- buri fire insurance rate reduction comes after the insurance panies generally have accepted é reduction, and after checks for funds on premiums paid since bruary, 1928, have been sent to licy holders. No refund has been made on millions of dollars of ex- “ess premiums paid before 1928. _ Ben C. Hyde, as state superinten- ent of insurance for Missouri, is- ed an order Jan. 5, 1922, direct- & 154 stock insurance compan- to reduce their rates 15 per cent fire, lightning, hail and wind Msurance. a Most of the companies joined in petition for an injunction against e Cole County Circuit Court. pt. Hyde entered into a astipu- tion with most of the companies, which the injunction case was , ilssed, and a hearing on the Fate question was agreed upon. It yas agreed that if, after a hearing, hew rate reduction order should issued, the companies might ask ra court review, but should not k an injunction or raise a ques- n of the constitutionality of cer- A sections of the law. Pending court review. the companies eed to hold themselves ready to ke refunds to those paying the d rates. ' Hyde's order for a 10 per cent | te reduction on fire, lightning, all and wind insurance was is- Pifective Nov. 15 of that year. The unty Circuit Court. and later was Mpheld by the State Supreme Court. wee insurance companies then sing an injunction in Federal Caulfield Rejected Compromise. \ Last spring, when ihe State had on its case in court on most ints. the companies proposed a W stipulation, or compromise, Which they would accept the) uction for the future, and wonld yY refunds since Jan. 1, 1927. ly. The matter was submitted the Insurauce Department to ¥. Caulfield, who refused to au- rize the compromise, saying it sould save the companies about 900,000, to which policyholders re entitled. The practical ques- f of collecting the refund was Mplicated, the Governor said, by destruction of the companies’ °rds—a practice which he con- ned, and demanded that it be Popped. The companies recently began ing the refunds on premiums ce Feb. 1, 1928, while continu- to fight the State’s demand for Milar refund for the more than _. years previous. The amownt a, “CPald to residents of St, | hee is estimated as between *°°.900 and $1,000,000. ET FLYERS IN DETROIT ‘he Associated Press. ETROIT, Mich., Oct. 28.—The a Land of the Soviets, arrived a he Airport at 11:45 a. m. to- rom Chicago. The crowd which .-& Out to greet the Russian fly- "as so great that airport guards __ ST.LOUIS RS. ANN M with son of De STOCKS NEW ' BAN Continued $1.35; M off $16; Mo off $15.35; A, $75, off Products, $8. York Central, Packard M Pan Ameri off $6.35; Lasky, $49.2 Corporation, Sears-R off $16; $3.60; Sta $64.75, off $6; Texas Gulf Sulph Union Carb., Pacific, $2 craft, $60.12 Corp., $18 States Steel, adium, $61.1 Pictures, $ El. & Mfg., § worth, $80, Sharp d many of in “over the tional drop ing quoted a offered. Traders, | weakness, the high- dropped $1 | sales as drawn. — A turn shortly Whitney, the “J. Pua to place States Steel market | ty coveri rallies few dollars bound in offerings. parent, h levels United lied from Manville dio from $4 house $159, and $254 to $ broke to § low for t T. B. Sun Life one of the ers of Am mon stock, dispatches crisis in out in lation, and nity ings, and Because Police had considerable diffi- ‘< . ad ete ane "nate Sto Rina o si to a Se eee Sa eee

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ING par err HURT BY BOMp 4 wii ST.LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH | 2 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE » nae gas care MPREME COURT |___ett as Kinapers aids }$700 HOLDUP ” Most of the companies joined in ' weakness, had hammered away at en the high-priced issues, which ‘early yesterday afternoon. dropped $1 to $5 a share between | Morgan Broker Steps In. A turn in the market came shortly after 1 p. m.*when Richard ; ' attended a Franklin avenue theater She parted with her companions at 2 that hour. rities traded in “‘over the counter.” ' ‘ A EE A, ee Three youths were senicrced to 10 years in the penitentia’y each to sentences were later commuted to Boonville reformatory and are to be concurrent. RAIDERS WITH AXES BREAK | Bartender Arrested; 500 Pints of | Beer Smashed: Wine and Whisky Seized. The Pine Buffet. a basement sa- . ow hastil ‘ith- | : : : . on four charges of robrery | ) Victor 2071 asta Hnrarance, compan. [mules as bias were Daily with-/ pm and police nave been untbs| hich they piredea cate before INTO GELLAR BAR, 621 PINE Tuesday ... One Day Only reu ‘ . . petition for an injunction against | Whitney, generally recognized as ; ei Se ee = Hyde. which was granted by |the “J. P. Morgan broker,” bewani| Darket were 4 163 oo a Tana) 1 — pe gy Bight neoniner id ee a ee eee - . : : -* J ~ Se i . és 4 =} — 4 (| C eeee Cole County Circuit Court. | to place buying orders for United | «cond Secmueut ah weal | inbcdigernet a ce ee enee! pane re noon weg) oe In Our Popular-Priced Section , + = + ! - — = ¥/ f - . . - le , r . Hyde entered into a stipu-/| States Steel common, and other | Cities Service Bfeaks Heavily. {seventh poulevard: and Daniel ral prohibition agents who broke With most of th i ket leaders. This led to a has- : , ; mec through the door with axes, . , © companies, | marae ii On the New York Curb market, | Baski 18. of 1424 South Broad- ‘ ' ' Which the inj, , eri vement. but the; ...- wh | Haskin, ’ S smashed 500 pint bottles contain- sas injunction case wasity covering mo : Cities Service, which recently es- | way. io: ie a cabot ao tent aaa = aapall meer rin vm Sen ee 2 aa ee ¢.| tablished a new high record at Baskin's sister, Sadie, is under a) per ao and a half atin of | us reed upon. lew Ss ' , ~~ | $68.12, broke $16.50 a share to $30, supplyin risouners with; .. ot | ssreed that if. after a hearing. | bound invariably attracted fresh | which contrasts with the 1929 low | eae a oe ~ Be Steel saws age , | Rew rate reductio der should St upport was ap-| . . | implements of escape. The bartender, who said his : hn -order shou offerings. Strong supp lof $28.12 and a recent offering | P “a brother's cell . | lasued. the companies might ask | parent, however, around the low | lates of tiie stocks at $45 & amare tr elles saat a eas ‘Name was Frank Janus, was ar-' FOR a court review, but should not | jevels established previously. | Again, credit conditions were Neal > ath ae gt ae teil rested. He insisted he did not - an injunction or raise a ques-| Uni States Steel common ral-_ gaa | non} Se | know the name of the man who - of the constitutionality me r hee $193 to $198. Johns-/| ignored in the panic of selling. Call) ceived five-year concurrent seN-/ paiq his salary. ae 2 { Oo . woe - ° } i 2 . sections of the law. Pending Manville 1 $137.50 to $142; Ra-| mone? wee” aflable at 6 per cent) tences from Judge Taylor today on! ‘The raiders had a search war- OT court ‘jew Manville from _ "ie = oat | all day, and time money was avail-| his plea of guilty ot two holdups.| rant based on an alleged purchase | . review. the companies | gio from $47.75 to $62.85; Westing-| 1) os iow as 6% per cent. e | * e Hudson Suit CLOTHES to hold themselves ready to * refunds to those paying the M rates Hyde's order for a 10 per cent ® reduction on fire. lightning, and wind insurance was is- Oct. 9, 1922, and was made ve Nov. 15 of that year. The Was reviewed by the Cole aty Circuit Court. and later was id by the State Supreme Court. insurance er house Slectric from $152.50 to $159. and General Electric from $254 to $261. Steel, however, soon broke to $190.50, off $13 a mew low for the moment. T. B. BaCauley, president of one of the largest individual hold- ers of American Telephone com- mon stock, was quoted in ticker dispatches as saying: “The present the | ‘Sun Life Assurance Co. of “anada, Grain Markets Strong. Grain markets failed to turn downward with the stock market, as they did last Thursday. Wheat rallied 2% to 3 cents on the Farm Roard offer to make a large loan, and continued export demand. Corn moved up about a cent on ynfa-| vorable weather and a decrease in| the visible supply. Cotton futures however, sagged 60 to 75 cents a/ Co., HOLDS UP CLEANING SHOP WHILE BUSINESS GOES ON Thief Conceals Pistol in Robbing Establishment at 1136 Annie of $15. While drivers and customers walked in and out of the office of the Ozark Cleaning and Dyeing 1136 Annie avenue, Wellston, ' ’ ' of liquor in the place by an agent. | Your washing is done to your satisfaction and in any service you may desire at a nominal cost. HEISEL ee Original Prices $3.95 to $8.50 "oD @ Regular stocks and Anniversary purchases in a great double sale! © Unrestricted choice of -oleil-finished felts, French felcs, metallic combinations and other materials, : | . companies then k market squeezes | : , , . : e Inheres in Every Grace- [ean Wiienction fn Federal| Oe” .-. ercapecst: ||Palt- at noon today, a man with a pistol | s Laundry in all the new colors, with plenty of browns and blacks. f ] Li rt. out inflation caused > Senay soaal | Foreign exchanges were again) held up the manager, W. J. Sease, | : uf Line lation, and we have taken oppor |_| strong, indicating further with-| and took $15 in cash. 3125 Magnolia, PRospect 4170 Clever new modes. All head sizes. Two persons may The younger man who wishes t | to emphasize the c. 2° Which they would acce 2:15 to 2:30 p. m. ————— _—_ + ; pt the] securities from -: 0: Pp . — stic silhouette will approve the ction for the future, and wonld| Thousands Are Wiped Out. | Argentine pew, Pi ay escetadieate | modish style of the a since Jan. 1, 1927. Thousands of weakened specula- | @ new 10 | | Sanat : . e 3 , P : y of which had i Chicago; Many, HUDSON suit. 4 matter was submitted |tive accounts, man Pte ope Pos ne Bear Market in gO Little Chats The well-defined waistline and the square-set shoulders e the style characteristics which distinguish this group in the Rejected Compromise. Last spring, when ihe State had iS case in court on most ts. the companies proposed a Stipulation, or compromise, the Insurance Department to - Caulfield, who refused to au- the compromise, saying it Save the companies about ‘000, to which policyholders entitled. The practical ques- f collecting the refund was nity largely to increase our hold- ings, and we are still buying.” Because of the tremendous vol- ume of trading, the Stock Ex- change delayed delivery time on been carried through break by the supplying of addition- | margin calls were met. Standing room was ata premium in most of the al collateral, were wiped out when | not promptly | large commission | drawal of foreign funds. Sterling Cables once more reached and the French franc, German mark and Holland guiider record- ed new high levels for 1929. The Popular Issues Fall. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Values slumped heavily on the Chicago Stock Exchange today as bear trad- ers loosed a new wave of selling which swept prices down from 4 Sease said the robber exhibited $4.88, ; his pistol and then held it con- cealed in his pocket, so that it would not be seen as the robbery progressed. — a —ea — — About Your Health > No 20. No. 30 Next Monday ELEVEN CAUSES | OF INDIGESTION | In an article appearing in each purchase one Hat at two for $5. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE $1.75 Picot-Edge Chiffon Hose Clothes tailored for us by 4 ee icated, the Governor said, by | houses, with many pale and hag- to 20 points on many. of the popu- a well known publication a |) Ty destruction of the companies’ | gard faces watching the illuminated jar issues. Commonwealth Edison, physician describes eleven sep- ; *—a practice which he con- ‘tickers which spelled ruin | which ciosed preci: A a oe arate and distinct causes of in- | ~¥ Red, and demand be [thousands of unfortunate traders. dropped to 325 during the asin digestion. ag eisai There were more women present/ hours, and Cities Service fell to 32 oro cure this trouble it is | ' Anniversary Feature ing | turday at 47. Au- , f nd : | ‘ W companies recently began /than usual. many of them carrying ‘after finishing Sa obvious that the first a ALTER eMMortToON the refunds on premiums stock certificates which had Deen! burn lost ye ae ws ne greatest necessity is a correct |) 2200 Pairs of Perfect, =—=— Feb. j o , ie n from safe deposit boxes at 200 an org Warner dropp diagnosis. . Se ee tone ‘ Silk Tep, Picot Edged f Yr other : iv in the the first two hours totaled 323,- | { in- refund for the more than | profits previously derived | Doctors adverts 2 8 cme lt & ~ years previous. The amount | “bull” market. 006 shares. i will digestion unless your hysician Chiffens im New Cotors.. repaid to residents of St. While Wall street operators are pnorch Ford and Royal Dutch Drop | ‘you recommends its use. t i easy : is estimated as between /aiways reluctant to talk about, Heavily at Amsterdam. should chew to see that medicine would not om 816 Olive St. to fight the State’s demand for 900 ana $1,000,000. FLYERS IN DETROIT the Associated Press. PETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 28.—The F Land of the Soviets, arrived fd Airport at 11:45 a. m. to- Chicago. The crowd which Out to greet the Russian fly- SO great that airport guards had considerable diffi- after having been paid for with the their private affairs, Wall street heard that losses, at least in paper profits, of some of the so-called “big ten” run into many millions of dollars. Equities of $5000 to $50,000, which thousands of small traders possessed 10 days ago, were wiped out, and in many cases converted into actual losses. The repercussion of the break on the New York Stock Exchange was felt in all other leading securities from 47% to 43%. Sales during By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland Oct. 23. —The genera! uncertaint; of the economic and finaccia! caused the Amsterdam Sick Ex- change to react eharply today. Overwhelming selling orders from alarmed holders caused sensationa! declines. Dutch Ford inst points, Royal Dutch lost 17 and Phillips Lamps. dea:t wtth Satur- day at 566, dropped at one time to eituation | 40. | i ; | Don't buy any preparation be needed if the cause were over-eating or defective teeth. Always get vour docters | advice regarding any matter pertaining to health. If medicine is prescribed you will get exactly what the |} physician orders if we fill the prescription. Johannes-Tate Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST 3548 Washington, at Grand pa @a, excellent Every pair perfect and full fashioned. “STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth, Between Locust and St. wearing chiffon of sheer, clear texture. All-silk with fine lisle. / at less than whole Charles ow™ Choiee! Every Hat oe & wee ae . my eee > ‘a » -_ Pf y og hae : . a ee eer + © ee ae we Py ~~ ” ay ~~ « om © & er we ee © “6 oe th OPER > ww « a a a ~~ ore ». markets, and in the prices of secu- | 488.. ad * % - ; % : ie hans) . * ; By 2 . 2 4 ad d ‘ > ud ™, =o =? i wh se Per tre ite pau “ : < aint cd & - ° eIA ae ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 _ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Free P arking 4 Space for | Patrons’ Cars. ~ Lon GSTRAS Repuces CLEAN ING P RICES« P LAIN (SILK or Wool) DRESS a“ | 00 Pleated Dresses, $1.00 Plus Pleating Charges lto 6 in. Pleat, 4c 6 to 12 in. Pleat, 4c 12 to 20 in. Pleat, 4c 20 to 30 in. Pleat, $c Women’s PLAIN COATS S3*2ssn ¥ J 00 Fur-Trimmed Coats ge eee eee With Fur Collar, Cuffs ....... 1.50 With Fur Collar, Cuffs and Bottom. 1.75 MEN’s SUITS. 2 or 3 piece- -Cleaned - Pressed s vat. [ «J ; . . > 7 TOE s ; * | “ , ; ' . ws” | rays hue’ i ’ Jt ta a: * nw =e fo > Bee 5 4 ui ui | Se tas OPP RO Oe. See eS See ees 2s eae ¢: : TSS e Res ~ : oe ey a — aE .00 ‘ MEN S OVERCO ATS--Cleaned--Pressed. . . | ‘i _ on a charm of a trim-t FELT HATS--- CLEANED AND BLOCKED..... 5c || 2 50-Inch E Volume Buying Plus Lungstras Unequalled Distribution | = Brings You This Great $ Saving! Ae —Delivery Service as Usual— Yankiboy Play Si Will Fill Youngsters’ eae , | Boundless Joy on Hal : Devil Suit 5 eed Devil Suite with lue figures on front. Each suit is in one-

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PRR OS ISNA YATE Ber) SF Fo RMT EE TE “free Parking ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in December Po bey 7 — Tuesday MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ‘PAGE 5 See Our Other ‘Announcement on Page 6 Telephone | Good News! Another Great Sale of 4| Holmes Electric Refrigerators Now You Can Have Electric Refrigeration at a Cost Far Less than You Ever Expected! Doutbless you’ve been looking forward to the happy time when you could enjoy the satisfaction and con- venience of an Electric Refrigerator. Now the time has come! Stix, Baer & Fuller’s special purchase of a carload of the well-known Holmes Refrigerators brings you the opportunity to buy one at very little more than the cost of a good ice-box! The Apartment Model Large roomy box with the new Holmes Compressor and Freez- $ ing Unit. The interior is a one- piece porcelain lining. Freezes 84 cubes of ice. Special Large Two-DoorModel This cabinet is all-white por- celain inside and out, trimmed in $ brilliant hardware. Interior may be illuminated by a tiny trip- switch. Freezes 84 cubes of ice. $25 First Payment—Balance Arranged im Convenient Monthly Payments (Fifth Floor) 500 Pairs of Tailored. Curtains vie $915 ce Styles! The charm of a trim tailored’ window is centered in its sim- plicity. These Curtains are tasteful and refined in the quality of material and workmanship. There are two styles—of ecru, voile are hemstitched or plain tailo tions; special, yard SS Zz, Pech Agee ashy ‘ - QQ Will BU Youngsters’ Hearts With Bourdless Joy on Hallowe’ en Devil Suit Black Cat Red Devil Suits with Suit of solid “black blue figures on front. one-piece . suit is im one- piece style with fancy mask and bead dress to te t6...... 92.90 PIRATE SUIT—Of solid yellow material; has Mask and head-dress 2.50 Patch "ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ew eeee eee eenrreee ys’ Own Store—Fourth Yankiboy Play Suits or fine French marquisette—2'2 yards long. The five-inch hems 50-Inch Brocaded Damask An unusually fine selection of Brocaded Damasks in a large assortment of beautiful color combina- $2 38 Special! All-Wool Blankets Extraordinary Values in a 6° Special Selling gt, Pasr... Cold nights are here and colder ones are coming’ So be ready with one of these warm, all-wool Blankets in large block plaids of rose, blue, gold, green and lav- ender. Size 66x80 inches. ‘Second Floor and Square 25.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Madame Jaquet— Here in Person! With Her Personal Assistant, Miss Marie Bartholomep, in Our Toiletries Section If you have any beauty. prob- lems, don’t hesitate to consult Madame Jaquet or Miss Bar- tholomew. For years they have made a study of the science of beauty, and now they bring the benefits to you. Their advice, of course, is without Floor.) Telephone ol Mail Orders Filled—Call CEntral 6500—Telephone Shopping Service. (Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER ©- STIX, BAER & FULLER * any Underpriced Men’s New Fall Shirts In a Special Selling at Only . Here’s your opportunity to lay by a sea- son’s supply of excellent Shirts at savings! Salesmen’s samples and garments made ex- pressly for this event comprise the offering. Your choice of broadcloth, woven madras, rayon-striped madras. Collar-attached, col- lar-to-match and neckband styles. 131/, to 18. (Square 20— Street Floor.) Cricket Sweaters for Boy A New Variety $ | sales — of Pattern Effects. Smartly patterned all-wool Cricket Sweaters—garments which every boy's wardrobe should include—are here in new and gay color combinations, and all sizes from 4 to 16. (Boyrs’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) “Merode’ Union Suits Are Specially Priced for Tuesday at Only 79¢ Women’s medium-weight Cotton Union Suits of the celebrated “Merode” brand, are offered at a noteworthy saving. They are form- fitting, with built-up should- ers and tight knees. Sizes 3H to 44. Flannelette Pajamas One-piece Billie Burke Pa- jamas of cotton flannelette are in attractive checks, solid-color blue, flesh and peach, trimmed with con- trasting colors. Sizes % to 40, at prlen eles. sth (Second Floor and Square 2.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. This Complete Outfit for Active Sportswear Leather Jacket, Skirt and Sweater, All for i as The Sports Shop has assembled this outfit to show how smartly and economically you may have costumes for your favorite sports when you shop here! This one, sketched, is smart, warm, and practical for hiking, skating, and all the in- vigorating sports that in the Fall and Winter sea- sons are such fun. THE JACKET . . . of soft glove leather, in yoked and belted style, has a warm wool plaid lining. Red, green, or brown $13.75 THE PLEATED SKIRT .. . of wool flannel, is on a snufgly-fitting yoke that buttons at the side, so it may be worn “tuck-in” GRNE8. occcnnaia THE SWEATER ...a slipover, of warm zephyr yarn, is closely woven in a modern de- sign, combining several shades of red, green, or eeeeseeesesreeeeeeeaeseeeeeeeereee Sizes 14 to 20... (Sports Shop, Third Floor ) Thrift Avenue The Buy-W ay of St. Louis Kitchen Cans, 89c Painted outside in choice of colors. Galvanized insert. (Square 14.) Panel Curtains, $1.69 Lace Panels in filet or shadow effects, scalloped base finished with 3-inch bullion fringe; 214 yards long. (Square 13.) Fabric Gloves, $1.00 Imported Pull-on Double- Woven Fabric Gloves, saddle and kip-sewn seams. All colors and sizes. Porto Rican Towels,39c Daintily hand embroideted in soft pastel shades; size 17x30. (Square 18.) MadeiraCases,$2.55 Pr. Of fine Manchester cotton elaborately embroidered in solid and eyelet work, neatly scalloped. (Square 18.) Rayon Spreads, $2.95 Scalloped Rayon-mixed Spreads, pastel shades of rose, blue, gol J, green orchid; 81x105. (Square 26.) Blankets, $2.95 Part-wool, in a variety -{ de- signs and colorings, cotton sateen binding; size 66x80. (Square 25.) Sug ar&Créam Sets,79c Delicate green glass Sugar and Cream witb handled tray. (Square 14.) Mama Dolls, $1.00 Large-size beautifu dressed Dolls, have com : heads, arms and legs. (Square 7—Street Floor.) Features Offered Now! FUGITIVE, FOUND AFTER 10 YEARS, KILLS SELF Respected Citizen of Eureka, U., Discovered to Be Slayer Who Escaped From Prison. By the Associated Press. EUREKA, Utah, Oct. 28,—Afte: 10 years of life as a respected cit. izen of this community, Gustav. Kahl has killed himself because 0° tmpending discovery of the fact that he escaped in 1916 from San . Quentin prison, where he was serv- ing a term for second-degree mur- der. Kahl’s body was found yester. day in a deserted cabin 17 miles from here, after a wo-day search. A revolver was frozen in his han: and there was a bullet hole through his head. He had been dead several hours. Kahl, known here %* Augus* Baum, was arrested 10 days ago after he had flourished a gun in ordering two rabbit hunters off a ranch where Ne was working. Sheriff M. M., Kaighn invertigf. ed and found a czache of liquor owned by Kahl. He was arraigned at Salt Lake ‘City on a¢ lMquor charge and rel d on bond after he had been fringer-printed and photographed.. — The former. convict, evidently ‘tearing detection through the fin- ger prints, left the ranch after telling a friexrd that he was go- ing to “end f€ all.” He boasted ‘that he would. never return to prison but decined to say why he was wantéd by police. Clarence Morrill, chief gf the California Butzau of Identifica- tion, identified finger prints and pieteeranne of Baum as those of L. ; Convicted in Killing of Employer's Wife in 1912. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.— Gustaye Kahl was convicted of sec- ond degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. . Freda Carlesor, 35 years oid, wife of a San Francisco restaurant op- erator, in her home here, Oct. 21,. 1912. At that time he was 79 years old. He had been a porter in the Carleson home for three years pre- vious to the shootiag, which was thought to have grown out of Kahl’s unrequited tove f¢tr Mrs. Carleson. SENATOR PRAISES HOOVER'S — WATERWAYS SYSTEM PLANS Jones of Washington, After Call at White House, Urges Early Action. By the Associated Press, WASHRINGTON, Oct. 28.—Sena- tor Jones (Rep.) Washington, said Saturday after a call at the White House he was certain the country would react with enthusiagm to the President’s proposal for a great waterway system, outlined in his Louisville speech. Jones, who is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee which that the President saw fit to con- sider the Mississippi River and its tributaries as a single project. “We would like to see the money made available for this work and to have it spent as quickly and economically as is feasible,” he added. a —y Oe on t Screen-Grid -. VICTOR ZENITH Automatic Screen-Grig- Gulbransen _ Sereen-Grid CENTRAL 6200 rea airee ‘a ie ¥ t . r a _s ee 5 — : ed Ie Oe TS Van ae a P got hte agate . ‘ ae ee le es ns Agee oegy, “ —_ So ROMS, Dee Che hates 2 Sag LS owe 3 s oe Pe bed ¥ S { A "x : om > =a fit a* <r s nase ~ Sapeeraene are aaa Sey: - Be Ls) Ta et ey <i) tone Se ‘ Pe ee ae res Rep een ea egntae Bipee ight a, enable ie apie ie” Pe hae Vee NL ly NMI BE lA RL I ENG I NENT ALE RD RBS NEN RAR t . T . ' ’ moet —_ ite Be 4, SRR a: ‘ Po * Dee y SU Fa AAR PRAM T a E IER ale ed Cee ea Oe RC) oe & @ «tes ode tertlees A ee Pre te ew rv er eu - *e wo . . “—- 7 /. ~* ~ i ee 2 es

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, asembied by the late Rodman BUYS WANAMAKER VIOLINS | Wanamaker collection of rare old , | violins, valued at more than $650,.- | Wanamaker with the assistance of 9 S ts d : Radolph Wurlitzer Pays $650,000 | 00, from Dr. Thaddeus Rich, of | pr. Rich, who formerly was con- S ul for Rare Collection. Philadelphia. This addition, hej|cert master of the Philadelphia en an By the Associated Press. said, brings the total value of the | symphony Orchestra and tater be- Overcoats NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Rudolph | Wurlitzer collection to approxi-| came curator of the Wanamaker Wurlitzer, president of the Ru-| mately $3,000,000—said to be the/ collection. Dr. Rich purchased | largest in the world. the coliection after Mr. Wana- Cleaned & Pressed dolph Wurlitser Co. today an- ae rve Out Ter nounced he had purchased the The Wanamaker collection was | maker's death. = appointed lo wt me € of the Late Henry STATE INSURANCE ———=—= | : pase “Blank” Weeke returned to pub- fife today as @ constable at a peeeent 7 . en | | 9 : : : of $3500 a year and fees Federation of Labor : } : -— | i ) wear a badge, carry a re- : A oI £ r, open and close court, and Charges Private Compa- . , Fe ore icgal papers in Justice of the : i ee N $: | Peace Gus Oetting’s district. nies Are Unfair. th | f Hank was one of two applicants 6/0 to O18 WASHINGTON AVE 3 considered by the Judges of the t Court, Court of Criminal! Charges that insurance compa- = rrection and Probate Court in Eis neral session. Otto Schultz, 1215 lage ender te State verte Lf tect. Weeks of Unexpectedly Calm Weather .... A Coat Maker's (=== itt collet damagen were made Nat 39% 2%) Too Heavy Stocks... That’s the Reason for This Remarkable @ suit to collect damages, were made _ yesterday by Reuben T. Wood, % i M6 j } | f president of the Missouri State . re 4 i Federation of Labor, in a plea be- fore the Central Trades and Labor Union for the substitution of State insurance for private insurance. Delegates to the meeting unanil- mously igdorsed a proposed amendment to the constitution pro- viding for state insurance in place of the present cystem, and direct- : = , : Z ed leaders to attend a discussion ; & . #4 = - a q | a fa ae . > pe Slt anit fio ew sth font Pe "s here Noy. 11 of an initiative peti- tion proposed by the Executive | ~ ot co 2 Committee of the State Federation S i . Y | = me ps of Labor to effect the change. The ts — , _ ch. 4 This Beautiful petition would be voted on at the ' y a ; November election in 1930. E 7 Ms ee é Wood charge, the irsurance “ pa _ —_——— —— - = “i companies ‘with ,underhand” tac- : ~ Mae Ef Has 8 tubes, including recti- tics and cited mfmerous instances fn : a 4 Philco dynamic speaker in which hi: decared they had at- fier, ‘ 3 built-in aerial, special range tempted to| rei injured vorkmen Sofia Be Here Tomorrow—Tuesda y—and CONVINCE Yourself! ERE I centrol, beantifel console cabinet, illuminated to accept (imp pmise offers in control, all-electric and... - —~s place of th’ ful compensation to ei Ceee | — | which they. ver} entitled. a . — 4 the new discovery “Neutro- “Workm: |'s [iarnane is a iyne - plus” TONE Plus fine thing ;~ th insurance com- POWER é a panies wou ; bejhonest and fair,” nnn i . Sasi; ima pae: Bi y “ ie - Py : ver be | z eosaiygieme od Arg = om eee I 09 Black Coats Black, B rown, “a a heard the equal of this = aaa! . ; io value... + tionable pré mie the only thing . | Blue, Gray and - amazing radio v $ for labor ty do’ is to get ride of With Black Furs Green Coats FF , them.” ' ma Soe ; : Wood declared that employers : S i as well as employes were. dissatis- 78 Brown C oats With D ark or i ee fied with the practices of private . Light Contrast- |} — | insurance companies. Labor dele- ‘ ie: :: gates throughout the State have With Brown Furs ing Furs 18 Manufacturers of St . been invited to attend the Novem- , . oe OLIVE ST > ber meeting, at which plans will bi - ) ow ee" ee eee «& ee So Ee RRARSSLELOCLOLES OSES SLSR AGEARALERLERE SHS LSAEASASRSREORISEESEESS TESS LEES SERED AD OM ance. The Central Trades Union has advocated state insurance on pre- vious occasions, as has the Build- a = rs: . hi Ve ; . 33 care ceed te emggeedis Se | ie | We specially purchased these regular $49.50, $55, $59.50 and $65 gs under the workmen’s compensa- a ies i= fur-trimmed Coats ... ONLY because the maker pyr a mas eo @ : tion act has been called at Jeffer- PS eee Se Ge . : " * ages ; w eR abn City Nov. 6 by the State Incur- : : ame eZ ay and offered them to us at price concessions which we pass ance Department. Increases have ‘ on to y ou! j been proposed for some classes of : SRE Lhses | risks ang decreases for others, the 26258118 b= Ses oe” & : a f~ general effect being to lower the e255 SGESS i _ Nal ; rate about 2% per cent. It has i gR2RGi SEES , y ~ : ae on — event 245 SeSESE ae & g ONNENFELD’S sincerely advise every ieeimen ‘entgtaguns Ganiiey-cetes, Si i» 4240" > aa woman who needs a Winter Coat to BUY SNOOK’S COUNSEL SEEKS RIGHT SS 1 a eal . IT NOW! For this opportunity is a rare one... oc] ic AE A = i HP right in the heart of the Coat Season such ac- TO FILE PETITION IN ERROR | x 7 7 | tual price reductions are not possible to dupli- Preentor Opposes Motion on| a Le | eg ) cate! Here are Coat Fashions of the moment a | 22 ee. | PP ie SE. . .. at a price that eliminates any possible By the Associated Press. Eas | oe fh chance of competition! We know you'll not et oe net, 28 ~-Dome, Si | , > find them elsewhere . . . whem you examin: 809 Dr. James H. Snook, former == ae | Wn" al ey these garments, consider their workmanship, © State University veterinary S300. See PES : iy 4 ; . ‘ ie professor, condemned “to electro- ; Bobs ae: tas 4 y : | yy ym furs and fabrics... you ll realize that it 1s 1m- cution Nov. 29 for the murder of | Sear page. AS | | AA Mea FO : possible to duplicate them at $44! Every Coat Theora Hix, filed a motion today A Sea : 4 7 | ; ' . i Sale Held Palit i | ¥ ATONN, tel BY STYLES OF THE MOMENT! \ " , a a 1. Ba! ‘ “ua \y , ie AOE ? Rec age s. ». 4 Fe : é oy Was t ‘s 4 =i Ain 7 5 al daaance “ed botcenty = as | ; ee. et , | q ¢ ef Y Marmink and Baby Seal You will find in The sha within ths 38 Gage prosortbea Downstairs Store the by law and because it does not con- tain sufficient ground on error. : pe os #5 ; same smart modes Snook's attorneys are expected ’ LS ye “amet Nye that Paris is cham- to request the Court to postpone ioning t the date set for the electrocution. P B oday. Alert Twenty-six grounds of error are —o of style see set forth in the petition. Every Winter Coat of = at ey are immed- a . ~ intely reproduced for |WORRIED ABOUT LEGAL STATUS|—f¥ Tremendous Fashion- Walk Full Range of Sizes vg a m - s “1 OF BABY, CONFESSES BIGAMY Importance... Out- ; iL Juniors’ Sizes, 11 to 17. ~ co eft t t ° ° > ah | ‘ — Frank Jennings Tells Wif s « 7 , Ey smartness. a Se ‘Has Not “sl | standing Are Rich All £. 3 Misses Sizes, 14 to 20° solved; She Has Him Arrested. Black Models! Bea i Women’s Sizes 36 to = Frank Jennings, alias Frank 3 7A : me Murphy, 23-year-old mechanic, | 1112 South Eighth street, con- | fessed bigamy to his second wife whom he married without divorc- Th In the “Pin-Money” Shop | In the Sports Dress Shop tion following his arrest. tee ere 150 Regular $16.75 Just 93 Regular $16.75 moe acre ~s(f | Dresses and Ensembles Three-Piece Knit Suits serted his wife and later met Leo- na Hussey, a Chicago chorus girl, whom he married Sept. 22, 1927, They’re all very smart. b tifull . WE y rt, beautifully These ful, comfortabl- UNDERSOLD, it is fay qame te Gt, Louis .and a> fashioned . . . but since they are our $s ‘ D> pane: engine 9 line i months ago a child was born to latest purchases of shorter lengths, wardrobe. We've only this small 33 ise AS REE a Fe r Neate, Hy xt i . cipee sie meat Bi 4 Sey, a a ee > . eee t, ERR k-+ SJ . — en a ”* RCE Seah 7 es ok ’ Ot vies 5 ah, ed Pe ’ - bs ° s yey , Pe - ew se r “as rf ‘ . * al # . i EAD than 3 ¥ ci Fie ee oe wie a Fee etry (mee in fhe m $y Sa? r 7 hae et aerel ‘as one a in ped ae a => as 7 OA IORI TIRE ld a PS CO TNO OD Nee Ty eh, cee a ee ” Oe er ee Seesvvaveerenenensgaucanersnecerernrencrensesnenseeegty. $4 ne . > 5 o um ... pie ee aA, pee RORY Digit Ry meet Se ye Same PRD 4 EN Pek eM ths ins ny mer | Sy “y EAMES, i eee ee Se Sn Rae see © M Vi 2 Sa a * . ; ie P Oe nk hn ¥ Ps baa : Re: mw is Lo ey bh ts Bi By i 5 3 cs tintin a? S Siece ie hie Me Faas Oe eis eee i ee Ae true, but we offer : , ; ; : you far more than Sp anetier Sitll fenemh’ aecere- nivdrctenron. fru ensed perwcgrer cide group in solid and beautifully pat- «) Th let Si tie dant Wibd, Wham Yup. conservative woman who believes in terened Knits and Jerseys . . . some price alone. The phy began tp have spgils of brood- moderation in dress will particularly are youthful tuck-ins . . . and offer Downstairs Store ing. He finally confessed, she said, . @njoy these lovely Frocks that are so youthful ... of such them as a special Sports Shop feature! Get yours now ... to is first in St. Louis. that he had another @vife and was evident fine quality! Exquisite Crepes and Satins with charm- wear throughout the year . . . throughout the day ... for the worried about their child because, ; : : : ° to present the 2g groan gape ain flan ogee ing lingerie details. Black and smart colors. Knitted Suit knows no time or season. mewest styles at would be void. : economy prices: en en Bae, Bess , manne $8 Ae Sizes 14-to 20 ee pay said, oOo ge ng ; straightened out. We want things a ee Se) (Sports Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) to be right for our baby.” ee Murphy is held at the Soulard Station, pending investigation of hae first marriage. .

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ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY, OCTOBER : 28 1929 Ae | a Market street, recommended | States 65 years. His son-in-law ; “PHONE “or HAN y a number of North Side busi- | succeeded him as Commi:ceeman CHAI MAN” = a | hess men, received two votes; | for that ward, but after Weeke ob- Hank received 14. tained citizenship papers in 1924 Frequenti —s y , 3 The appointment is for the unex- | he succeeded kis son-in-law. But- : fe 4 pee term of Constable Henry | ler, incidentally. was Justice of : last week.| the Peace for the district where Tom Nestor, who is Deputy Public | Weeke now is Constable. +eecees. 12387 Manc ; | Administrator and Republican 4 spointed to Serve Out Term | Committeeman4or the Thite Wara, | GRAIN OFFICE CLERK BEATEN ee — aiso bid for th , +7 a EI sore . , a os eee -. [ e °,@ . : iaeoy today as a constable at « | sirable citizen/’ hotel proprietor, | ported he was beaten ty three men | bes & | | - gonsidered by the Judges of the | Ward for a long time now. During Police arrested two men in the Se La a . S gireuit Court, Court of Crimina!| the war it was dis -vered Weeke/| neighborhood who were identified Although 100 passengers on a wat 8 ei Bh. See A ae’ Y ' Correction and Probate Court in| was not legally naturalized al-| by Wittenberg. He said he knew/|Cotton Belt fast passenger train % 1% Fee a | ? * session. Otto Schultz. 1215 ‘thongh he had lived in the United! of no motive for the attack. . me hee ag ' ; Oe 2 A Coat Maker S | ait from Pine Bluff, Ark.. were thrown iB ed: eS ee é : —— * from their seats when seven cars pe be: pee es, LBs S- | eS were derailed and laid on their ** Ling ty ‘af “, See . 2 : ' . 7 : f |to have caught in a guard rail, % Ries y 3 Green _wrenching a rail out of line. The 2 a % NUMBER DOWN first car did not leave the rails, but ee 3 | : Claret This Beautiful , two following baggage cars, four : : x We will day coaches and a Pullman car : g y se a ee — a successively were turned on their 2. Black — os » Phonograph or sides. Steel construction prevent- : : j Bk | ether musical instrument ed their collapse, railroad officers Has 8 tubes, including recti- as part payment. said. fier, Philc@ dynamic speaker, Passengers were carried into East | built-in aerial, special range St. Louis on a relief train from the Yourself! 3 control, beautiful console Authorized Dealer for Missouri Pacific yards at Dupo. . Pree} ; ee cabinet, illuminated one-dial COMPLETE Conductor Ed Heliey was in charge fe owe . control, all-electric and... WITH TUBES Sparton of the train. Charles Williams was er b & Every Dress Priced Below Regular Cost! the new discovery “Neutro- Philco engineer. Both reside at Illmo, dyne-plus” TONE Plus No — A. C. Dayton Mo. f | — are —_ os * a fn By se ee ~ oo am | POWER. : oe es Be of our ou | | Needed and the Famous 2G ie call h his pri There will be : Never before h ee ENNS Hes 3; y gave them to us at this price. ere no more | oncage Be rown, Sk heard ‘the dated “at “this ; Starck Radios REVIEW OF P YLVANIA is 4 when these are gone. Every one is new—and they em- Blue, Gray and pe yeu. ) SEDITION CONVICTION REFUSED f = 7 brace all of the newer style details. There isn’t _ 9p amazing re ; U. S. Supreme Court Holds Con- fe oe one Dress in the lot that was made to sell ae an Conte troversy Is Not in Its Jur- ae ke for less than double the marked priced With Dark or ; lex pa hit isdiction. oo . i ig ntr | By the Associated Press. ht Contrast- ° ° ; ” WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The ates Arcmmenain ing Furs Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Supreme Court today refused to 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. COR. 21 6ha Gh secs rom zine “and saiten . ° . = = Resetar, on charges of violating Chain Stores in All Principal Cities the Pennsylvania sedition act at Woodlawn, Beaver County, in 1926. J OPEN EVENINGS ars | ae The men were sentenced to five nen ? ———— _ — . . aera years’ imprisonment and fines of . : $500 each. The court announced A ’ $55, $59 50 and wr they had failed to present a con- e maker was overstocke troversy within its jurisdiction. sessions .. . which we pass « ' The men were charged with be- : yo | ing members and organizers of the re. - CO a Workers or Communist Party of America, working for the over- throw of the Government by use of force. The State asserted that ce b ‘ : they were drilling recruits, had D’S _sincer ely advise ever y 7 : OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH collected dynamite, and had dis- : ; tributed Communist literature. needs a Winter Coat to BUY & They challenged the validity of - this opportunity is arare one... | : the law, under which they were convicted. The State courts took of the Coat Season such ac- : Anniversary Sale the view that the law did not pro- tions are not possible to dupli- hibit the advocacy of a change in ‘ — the form of government by con- 2 '-€. 2 Three Full Range of Sizes ’ ; wee eo LOANS TO CO-OPERATIVES | TCA FID a Pa Kline-Specialized ee a ee eee i : So , see Be Se d Farm Board Chairman Thinks In- ts, ern. se . . sos ; Se ee IA Be. Money for Present Emergency. ee fi eg f Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46 man Legge of the Farm Board said s F a | : e today he expected calls for loans i smd.” = * * Eleetric Consolette rom grain ‘co-operative, atacie: (74, Szaree $ 30 i by i tions amounting to $15,000,000 to * es 7 $20,000,000 within the next few days. A | = " These loans to individual co-op- | ~ 2 ot zs ; | erative associations, the chairman <t i | Dress Shop q said, in all probability would be BASL- “) , * 2 . made to meet present emergencies | ; 1 to be faced pending complete or- 50 p . ular ] 6 7 5 : ganization of the National Grain £7%, 4 - 2 Sa ne : ——— — i This is the first time we have sold this model at a price as low as this. | Corporation which the board ex- You will find this an unusually attractive model which is style right. pects to deal with later. : Knit Suits r Equipped with a high-grade sewing mechanism guaranteed for twenty ORDERS RECOUNT IN 6. 0. P. years against defects in materials and workmanship. One year free adjust- cou \ ' Ev “i ve ie oie / foe Sas oat ment service. CITY MITTEE CONTEST se. Ge ery | osen cvr The Westinghouse motor is built in the head in a manner to keep the dust Court Acts on Claim of G. J. oe dent importance . . .« Youll see and lint out. Operates on either A.C. or D.C. current at a cost of but one ee Votes i models in Vionnet's wrap-over sil- cent for three hours use. Electric sewing light built on and it will prove a A recount of ballots cast in the ee houette ... and adaptations of teat aid in sew! election of Republican Ctly Com- "th - 4 a é your sewing. nada tiem: tin eaeaneaens a a Jenny's princess coat... Patou's * : : If ll interested in an Electric Sewing Machine, you should by enth Ward was ordered today. : Re: | - 4 ‘ lng Ep vig cap te i | | all at cat tne siaes extraordinary value offered specially for this event. og gem a3 Henry W. Dawaor fxg ge low-flare coat ad ei Ss dip-back pad votes n er ’ fo t...in cloths uxuriously beau- season. ‘ : Convenien yments if desire, $5 down and the balance the pirmary Aug. 7, 1928, but his 23 cosa ee ‘ k 14 to 20 : ‘ak sist’. | 3 Py 6G | tiful... with furs used lavishly in hop—Fourth Floor.) We Do Hemstitching While You Wait. | trimming them. felts A on, neem PS POY AP Pee bee ee Raa ey intended for him were counted for " . Shor Downstairs a third candidate, A. 5. Weaver, Sewing Machine through a mistake caused by the similarity of names. Circuit Judge Landwehr ordered the recount.

Page 8

. Y on 4 ; eS Ae Rx “Z . An ae - i Pe . > . nae “- _ - Y ae et os . © > > = ; an . wen ONCE oor ~~ ’ we . was ake hiked be n~ " Bp Tit J =, . » —— Ps > «mp ee ; ~ one OF ~ y aS ee, ~ _ > LPS. tay 0 $ po Po Oe: ‘ ae Dnt gi 2 i eet ae i ae : : ae eens age . ie & . — iy xt “2 As " ee : feo * . > ee 7 ee "RN BRO Bae aS ; aes eg . Ds ex of ae ee Ae ee ERPS . ” “ of “— OO oS an “ s ‘ DOK o fee ee SPHERES Shel PE ne oes a Medea ae > ns ; ; > : wos, , es - : . ie , SAS ae : oR Bx - . ’ 4 . . (eats . es = > . - . ~ _ + > ’ 2 4 # * ; s. : z A x = f . Fy aes - a > Sin Opa. Ph ie con Io Me OS GF 2% 3 a 8 se ; : ; . a a pepe £ tS 7 A Pes Re Boe ~ Fy ‘ “ he 1 ~~ ~ ~” ‘ . oe Se tg = ae a , af . aes Keene he AOD a Lo ae to Spe Bye y oe ee Ls : g a. tural Muskrat, Pony, Kid- skins, Caracul Paws, Lagia, (Dyet Coney), i Geom. Slip-On Gloves in Glace Sealine (Dyed ney). VES | . 2 Kid and Suede Trimmed in Beaver... F rr cae —— ... skunk : “a : : 3 ? Washable—Regular = y) J 8 oD and Squirrel. \ ‘ | $3.50 and $4 Values... » Sizes 16 to 42... not all a \ He Bes Th PR fashionable GI ° . ‘ $5.9 For ese are the two most fashionabie Uiloves you can sizes in each style. eT wear with Fall and early Winter costumes. Fresh .. + new and smart. Smart shades of beige, brown and gray. Sizes 5% to 74. 1 is 2 c Ch oose This Fr a: F , ei Women’s Glove Shop—First Floor. a Each sd | pt 4 ». Reg. $5.50 a Bott ‘ Made, bottled and beautifull France. Hundreds of custome vantage of a similar Annivers last year and they will ree same exquisite, long-lasting m son D’Amour, Parisien Chypre, Petite Fleurs, Lilas | ’ } : - : > » en ne ee Te . tity 4 : 4 ‘- a ah a ie 3 Ee or z 8 a s ie: db ened a le a ae , P -— v oon Ht re : De eres a 2A ARR ERY IL EIR RSP TNR SCR A RI RRM SRG Ts a RS ee, Be ‘ ee Pete ar fa. : Our buyer went into the market and bought the smartest Fur Cgats that could be had for the money. Black and Brown Suede These Coats are ready for you—at Patent Leather Brown Kid Bia? 7. At § RRs ee ee eR ee Oa “i RAG SPR Sag” at ON Dan CA se NOTE REE TIES LS lO.” a ee ee rae ee Women’s . ° § . is ’ Ls he - - De pee i Series my Des eT ah ee FO gee ’ ind > ® ® + 1. * rho* aes “i Shs ‘ a ; hu > a. Lp ae é PE OT RE MT IE & “Nn ie SE a Fur Shop—tThird Floor. ‘ ed Rhinestone and Synthetic Stone Evening Blacelets | Regular $1.50 Handmade Nainsook Nightgowns — o, Weee ie be hundred Hats for Tuesday .. . ~ ~@: Anniversary Because they sparkle they’ ee oY and every one of them a clev 2 oo — . a smart. Coupled with their Be ‘ tati Pf Pari : Ji er adap ip ey Res Fastidious persons prefer Gowns of this type — sate Sew eehed! thao Bencslets UNG ation of a Paris original. The off- Ne ee Vy for their dainty colorings, tiny handmade are rare values. For yourself , the-face or modified brim style you N02. = 9d5 stitch d lehorete head ease with ‘ailianhpeain, nena! bet : want is sure to be here. The much- ll in : These om aie ional pe ‘oa baguette cut, synthetic emeralds wanted black and smart browns are e .* P y oe or sapphires. All are flexible. in the majority —— a3 and will serve wonderfully as Christmas ifts. All sizes. | * Jewelry ety Wake vee Floor. Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. ° , “: > A, ~ : ee - ~~ ne \ a > : 5") . . Brean S09 oe ‘ “4 o e re BF oonelans, Me is Se ee bs + : 4 3 * B POR Se PRP Re Handmade Lingerie Shop—tThird Floor. 2 bj L\ v4 4 4 3 i Py . ae “4 ss Cee Bt x : a : P € i # ee: Sp Be, os sg og Ne 4 ae . | ss 4 an M el oe z a ~ Specially Purchased _ 4 wee oy ee =, :- . RE Ves PS, Paes sha (ge Ts wet SO ICES Say em hie " ¥ a nT lh Date es Bee En BEF bP Dae 4) i, Ce SMS s 4, x We Ser i yi ee as ? Be gh mt oe De ig e e e : »8 .* SS a ngs eS Dory o s i $- e Bat vs Bt oS oe) X wy ee & Your Own Needs and Christmas Gifts May Be Supplied in this Anniversary Sale of eve ese! 4 Memmath Anniversary Sale Purchase A at a saving of 14 vg of regular prices a \e Regular $2.95 Lingerie Regular $4 values Sale of Rayon Gossard Combination *1.85 $2 Bo ! Bloomers Regularly $4.95 | . Regularly | $2 2D o Dance Sets! Chemises! Princess Slips Nightgowns $1, at Oe For medium to full figure . . . « combination of girdle and brassiere. Of brocade and Step-Ins! Bloomers! Dance Sets soft tricot. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘oe f S a of : very per 8 P cso > agg snes emises of crepe de chine or satin— atin and crepe de chine Slips— xcellent quality rayon—reinforced—with elastic the others of crepe de chine. All tailored and lace trimmed. Pastel at waist and knee. Flesh ... Peach ... Camel Gossard Step-Ins smartly trimmed with dainty laces. shades and black. Nightgowns and Sizes § oH a??? <r Regularly $5.95 : mane Sete are crepe with lace trim. Rayon Panties with contrasting band at waist $33 pt) » $5 Nightgowns $6 Nightgowns = —_ Side opening. * Cr d hi . e - 1zes CO Zeccccccecccccccecese® eee Adjustable lacing at top fives a perfect hip _Crepe de chine, in lace- s 3 95 Of satin, slipover style, $ 4 95 ; and waist line. Of pink “brocade with trimmed and tailored styles ° with wide Caloislacetrim. Xe 3000 Kayser Marvelfit elastic sections. Sizes 28 to 36. NIGHTGOWN ENSEMBLES of crepe de chine, with gown $8 05 Union Suits Gossard Solitaires and matching coat. $12.95 values for .......sseseseeees VYU-5 Regularly 69Xe Regularly $7.95 $1.25, at : Lightweight ribbed lisle knit Suits with bodice = 4.95 top, or built-up shoulders and tight knees. 7 5c New Princess lines are yours when this Pink and white. Extra size garment is worn. Made of pink satin tricot, . . . and lower part of brocade. Two styles— 4 : : ’ Merode Knit Union Suits side-fastening and semi-step-in. Sizes % — . Ff for Baby Bodice top and tight knee style. Medium weight to 44. mm | lo cotton, with rayon stripe. Sizes Corset Shop—tThird Floor. ar : 4 Se 34 to 44. Regularly $1, at a | Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. 4 jt he we ce . . JF : ty “ hs Fiat - 2a Ee ake soe eee OR adc id pT MOS 0 bi \ : Nag roe ie a EBA OC PO ORES LORIE TEND JE INE AT TE EF 2 a a iart hay . 5 ’ CC RE eg ¢ B, riagh Pe btn. 3 re | co. We ws es 5 a ° ass Baby’s fleecy Blankets. White opr flannelette Gowns, with draw-tape ee BR | White cotton tlannelette » mg 4 Gertrudes. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH —

Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 f nal y. “e 7 % . a Vagey etree OO oh, ict RRO ep OE BG VIG ng OP. “ od ed tA “ Ae = as Ae ps ee a a eB 5. 2 ee es We Pig Qe) PO, 5 Ce 2 ee ey ; 5 PS Se tale Pee ed : - - _ ? , ; ae 5 Bakes te 2 en . —_ a . é SAP ae se ee Shs LPP x . %, ve “es $/ Tuesday-Featuring Rogers Peet Suits and 0’coats y Ss 13.50 and *15.00 Shoes | Psular $65 to $75 Suits Selected for Their Fashion-Rightness Regular $55 to $75 Overcoats e 3 | Special in . Pump=! ~ Ties! Anniversary / Stra Pre © Step-Ins! | Sale ‘The low Anniversary price gives an indication of the value. - Pumps in bs Never were men and young men offered more suede and kid for all smart occasions. Straps for afternoon. ies for A : street. Moire for evening. All have been approved for style and fabric by | hy extraordinary values! For these are Rogers our fashiorists. iD i Peet garments—at savings which only this aa ee ay i Anniversary Sale can bring. SUITS are single tees Lol. koe eng ere ea, or double breasted—of excellent woolens in Brown Ki, | White Moire blues, grays, tans and browns—all new and VU : ws smart. OVERCOATS are single and double See Tenth Street Window for Display breasted box models, form-fitting, velvet-col- Women’s Footwear Shop—Becond Floor. lared styles and other types; of various splen- did coatings including imported. fleeces. Choose early today! Men’s and Young Men's Clothing—Second Floor. Sportsmen Will Want These $6.00 All-Wool Sweaters £ yy aaaes: aD ‘fenwwne pss ee NIST Men who want smart heather panniers Cag ape ey ome Py Fo ne ne oe ee en ae combinations in tan, gray, blue rs eee. Stare & ‘ and other colors may choose either coat style with two pock- SVB Toiletries i ie Sa : ets or pullover style without at Anniverses}, Prices , —— ah pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. TS. Reg. 65c SVB Face | 1% é, - Bach dl | BO 3 for ive eve 5 Se VOL. 3000 Pairs of $1.00 $5 “Traymore” | $5.00 =e a theo 75 a a | Socks Felt — = Reg. $1.50 SVB Char- Bee es “eg f = Im i | Reg. $5.50 a Bottle CY FIR) meuse Powder...$1.10 mS I Y Hats oe see z A - R 40c Tube Perox- , Be Mf «3 Handkerchiefs = | ; | ~ — Gae Counts 3 for...85¢ Sa Ye eis , bi $33.db Regular 65¢ Handker- Jar $1.50 Handmade . | Made, bottled and beautifully boxed in Tt) bo) ee Reg 40¢ SVB Hygienic a | ilk-and-wool Socks im = 4) 55. the new shapes, - chiefs with hand-rolled : | . a F Huniréde of 4 Pop ite Cream, 3 for ese pa fancy stripes and Jac- in new grays, tans and edges. Fancy patterns IC k N ightgowns a ‘ | ggg leat of customers took ad- aba bed ae ee ee 28 quard patterns that area = =brown. All satin lined. with woven boedere. Cream 50e ® | vantage of a similar Anniversary Special aati | | | eee - Reg S0c Jar SVB Aas ee canes ae wey Fes, with wo ' i ; iT, fay is ae Vanishing Cream bats Ret Men’s Furnishings—First Floor. ; for a5 > rc . | last year and they will recognize the ALL DT HE oz “hie 4 ersary | 4% | Reg. $135 Emray * Z . a % me LZ be: i 61 ; 3 Cream same exquisite, long-lasting odors: Chan V4) | bolt teh Reg. 50c Benzoin and a F ’ , am ° : ¢ oF iE | pf Almond Lotion sons prefer Gowns of this type : son D'Amour, Parisienne, Jasmin, VV pom 4 Reg, $1.75 SVB Castile aty colorings, tiny handmade @ | Chypre, Petite Fleurs, Lilas and Rose. iat nant atiee very elaborate hand embroider- § -& Att L | ig ; “ Blossom Toilet re exceptionally well made... ve wonderfully as Christmas | a — SUN 3000 Boys’ Kaynee Shirts 2 a Infants’ Wear ...Specially Purchased we Pe ag 43 ae vee ‘a i , t , al for Anniversary at New Low Prices : : niversary Sale Purchase q : Perfect fitting Shirts and Blouses, with collars attached. Made of fine + : ; nglish broadcloth, madras an rcale, in fast colors lain dl Corsets | 3300 Garments for Baby Tuesday — CO ek ee ee || > | Youths’ Shirts 124% to 144%, Boys’ Blouses, 6 to 12 Years X | 3 me 2000 Infants’ Dresses, Hand- 14 oD 500 Baby Creepers : Juniors’ Shirts, 8 to 14 Years Boys’ Waists, 4 to 10 Years ‘ j |G qe — made 500 Little Girls’ Party ‘ 500 Baby Boy Suits Dresses Boys’ $1 Silk | $4.98 Leatherette ~ Four-in-Hands Raincoats ' $1.95 Philippine Baby Dresses was aot ke emu ia atime || Zoek tearm agen @ QO Two thousand of these Dresses elabo- sd | mes oF ta é 45c shoulders and slash pockets. 4 to 18 0 : ° outfit and buy now for Christmas. . rately hand embroidered and every = seam hand sewn. Made of softest “Globe” Suits, finest combed cotton yarns, reinforced seams and trouser crotch. 99 Cc Short sleeves, knee length. 2 to 18 yrs. white batiste. PAV A $1.35 to $1.75 Union Suits | | Boys’ All-Wool Golf Caps New patterns and all-wool. The boy is always needing « new and it would pey te buy several. ~ 1.00 * $10.95 Chinchilla Coats Tan, brown, red, green and $7 9 5 Boys’ Furnishings—Second Floor. copen. 100% wool cloth. 3 to 6 “ \ as ' : $14.95 Coat Sets STINT 2.-Knieker All-Wool Suits | aii " _— Hand-smocked flesh crepe de chine a, 7s a asses ap | ec 14ieee Regularly Anniversary ij.) \|, ree ) gah Bae 2 $12.75 ° mit pa ef er Other Tuesday Specials hay? | er . Smee Sabi iss JANG: a5 BATHROBES of beacon cloth. ea, E Specials “em, f/ | Aerie “ New styles and patterns, in fine materials, every thread of wool. for Baby 9: : wa] z : : S rf BLOOMER DRESSES, in love- Tailored “like father’s.” Two-button single-breasted coats with Eps.) WI ae | a A G rR, 5 le a s . co ’ BA # y fi | a ; White ae flannelette “aes 1 Z BABY BUNTINGS, { ’] y LY A f ) v/ 7 Wrappers. eee : eiderdown ........ te Si Ae De oP ew; ew wR iB : Pee “as _> HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 530; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 = OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO > ' - : : :

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PAGE 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. LA \ Ask for Miss Hazel . Mitchell. Your order Lee 8 i Ol receive prompt A } see = a and efficient attention. , \ 4 . sew ~e“K 7 } ms ,2 251s wee eee Be & / : s'n e wien + . 7 . > + - J . > ~~ nad , . -* ¢: os wl! pefeewnan «acne wee — my > 7, nA > Sa . Re : wre ‘, as ott ; May : > oe PO %, Se = re > aa Bt an ee on ae e - Bees © big * Nie ee a as “A ae “" , Fo BI, te ey La i RE nee a \ a ee pe ae > ™ wi a, oe i ae Ne RP ote . se oe% = r ‘ Ps: Le ee , “ “ pan ree wv Oe ent os . + 5 as “ Soe Sarit El PS eG A OB AM > S a aaa .f. ang +. DT ae Me ey ee a 25 ae nae : BS ee - v% ie CECE OS, GP Cer 5 Pa : eo , ee ¥ : Gs en oe a . ‘ ‘ 4 POSS a OR ea 4 a € a : eos ae CES rx Doaas ray on “ 7.8 Re SS nS = ee SBE nn KAO. SOEs SEA np lalndy eR PAO LAO “4 = KN, AECRE ES * Om 4 ‘ oy . yy Aen a ee a Nae soca’ : a8 axa wi * PAO . ~ ntetetniaiains eS 2x A . as 4 Ae . wit a rt Pr { ¢ : ~ ° _- New $2.25 Ruffled $2.75 to'$3 Criss- o-S eat or ee en Oe _f.. 1.65 1.95 This splendid group, purchased es- Fashioned of sheer marquisette in pecially for the Anniversary Event, plain pastel shades;. also fine includes excellent quality marquis- marquisette with colored woven de- ettes and dotted grenadines . . . in signs or dots on ecru or ivory ivory or ecru tints. Finished ready grounds. Extra wide, hemmed Fn one = ty to hang. Plain or criss-cross tops. and headed, ready to hang. Wy A EWixs $4.50 Ruffled § 2.95 Criss-Cross ~ 4 Curtains, Pr., Curtains, Pr., Dainty grenadines, woven of lus- $5.85 to $6.85 values. Beautifully trous mercerized yarns . . . with embroidered with plain or multi- clustered dots and fancy designs. colored dots or sheer French mar- 54 inches wide and 2!, yards long. quisette, ecru, green, peach, blue or rose marquisette. > me A wre tee’ BS nn Hn ” : * . te é : 2” ; xt 7 + 7 t oti : te A Uns > s Li € Ry oe a EE ere a Pa >) = eee >. ree Chantilly Lace Ruffled Curtains Regularly $10 to $12.50 a pair. Richly embroidered . 4° 54 on the finest impofted bobbinet. In allover designs . .. plain grounds with figured ruffles ... or plain Rs : grounds with borders and ruffles. Fe 3 _ | - ae = : : =o Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ; Pair 49c Window Ventilators $2.75 Universal Food | Th SAASAE it } Large, fluffy Bl : i $ 195. = —— . | Uh art a rge, tluify Blankets of 100% wool... that | : mp mae , , . —eeo not only provide comfortable warmth, but are 3 i ld neceal’ frame. 12 > cilia deni aes Inctudes $1.75 Mop ~o=—aiape. “Wheeling” *}/Hii 3 7 Ne : ‘ a : ae ae “- . ae oe oe toe. Moe & OI > ; nym te y Ms) ? * I oa ae eas ee ed ey ee ee ~~ Set 5 . a & : S pee ee ee Daas a aa Se @ Sat gaat Pere ee ¥ A Samer rs RE Sea Oe : “ “wid RN a nk he OS Ree aa DS Se rit ee : s Se SS oe ea ee ok. a =: an ornament to the bedroom. In large block : i|ijinches high. Ex- with fine, medium end = ae rma gy st his) Bk meng - mayne | it. 2 ee plaids of rose, blue, orchid, green or gold ... . wees | tends to 37 inches coarse cutting knives. . 18-gallon size. with wide matching bindings. Size 70x80 inches. — | $2.50 Metal Hampers Old English Floor Waxer $5.75 All-Wool $3.50 Part-Wool = $1.88 $2.88 $3.50 Ironirig, Tables Blankets Blankets 17 Fam 69 Large sine, | oblong | Waxer-Polisher outfit $2.29 +S $4 & 5 Each $2 6 5 Each . amel finish. wax. | “Sturdee” fold- : : Hospital brand er =) | Single Blankets in beauti 66x80-inch single _Blan- Pemwenss@l 1000 sheets to « rr =) shades, wi i : : q | ; * an ees. aioe ona de « Wear-Ever Aluminumware gab Wi Cireulate a sock ‘plaids. ' | $5 Coffee Percolators |= | : . 3 : » & e $18.50 All-Wool Blankets _ $8.95 All-Wool Blankets wees 83.95 — | : $395 = 3 o | : . . ft and werm...woven - ‘\ : ) Pa Extra large 70x84-inch size. Of pure : oe . _ ° , : ; a * ss eal ju decornive shades of peace I APS ST tial acorns SQQ-9S | SS Mio | “gir Univeral bey OE = ee ay ae — ' j ; e fe: | ith sich enti ti o. air wag tal i 66x80 inches. Neat- Pair . , 7 mene 2 . Befiere $1.40 Wear-Ever = tk ever tetova, 7 Sens 4 ‘ foe reaps a eS Se, ok ee oe ruse bs SF 69 bars to « Heavy Wear-Ever alumi- nF hes 9 Newest model. Large ee > Porcelain finish Circulator, cast , case. num. 3-pint -quart size. heavy size, oval shape, with — SE “Exclusive at Nuge Baamcled white. | Yer eostiny look, ont $3.95 5-Qt. T fn . 4 ’ *39.75 Pa eras OS | : $3 Kitchen Ketch-All | Thos, ae. StS en Ibeavy _ Wear-Ever ee ° te So Se Soe oat} || Vem? | $1.95 Plain W! ite and Three hundred beautiful new Rugs, including soft, lustrous Handy aluminum | $2. Kitchen Bowl Sets Se Window Refrigerators velyets and the heaviest quality Axminsters . .. in a wide range pe co $I 50 of rich Persian and Oriental designs . . . that make a charming re seek, ie eas Ur At Nugents—men can 08 background for almost any room. The Velvet Rugs are finished ae TL @] de ted Ge - @ supply of Nofade Shirts an Ladder Stools irom, 4 F are securing the best a" $5 Carpet Sweepers : | -- : man, for every occasic by with fringed ends in size 9x12. $3.39 $3.39 i! = “Nofade” guarantee as fin / Easy running, i i SS It is true economy to my Strongly built, with bristle . : : : —s a $89.50 Wool Wilton Rugs reeame, ogee | | 1 SE ere IE = A | seat: rere ? a, Lp lag C2 a <. © mu 7 Kile 24 LA WAt nite a ° gC y. ¥ Ay 7** See ~., Well-known Manufacturers ... s Estimate what you can save by selecting one or more new R pare from this Anniversary Sale group! Sues nancies tenn te ok: oad over, Persian and conventional effects on grounds of taupe, rose or sand. Woven with heavy backs. Many are seamless. Size 9x12. | Rug Shop—Fourth Floor: HIOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6

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2 ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOONBEAR YT, GOROMIER 90, © OU All Charge Purchases Made Remainder of October, Payable December 10th F : FATALLY INJURED | © “sx = ‘Phe 4 : Nugents to = vai se ASTOCRASHON| = for Mise Hazel . ¥ | | - | , x ad order ro athe ce r | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE IT “gil receive prompt ; neighborhood shoppi sod efficient attention. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” centers. Ready mf — —— _— Robert R. Furlong of St. a ia Km h } Y ! teal Louis Victim of Accident dea |e a phatic New Styles! New Colors! New Fabrics! Nias de, ~ Seriously Hurt. Be ae 5: a A : Robert R. Furlong, 65 years old, | ~~. Sa 5953 Washington boulevard, was RS it killed and his wife, Cora, was seri- ously injured Saturday afternoon Garments That Are Actually Worth Up to $45.00 t Shen. eae Sr semen renee ed off the highway by another ma- chine and struck the concrete wall - yor yy, of a culvert near Decatur, Ill. 1 Furlong died at a Decatur hos- . ; pital yesterday of a fracture of the - : spine.. Mrs. Furlong suffered seri- " AA. ; ous internal injuries. They were f | ' eee ae 7 a ee the driver slowed down, then Peg, ? ? & Ls ai { (a te ee ews VC ue a : .. ‘SSR § turned a corner and escaped, wit- exper ts and Mammo th factor y facilities $ . 9 | - tre ete acne st . nesses told police. Hunning ad- \ “a on mitted leaving the scene, police are working daily to bring you this split- > i eS nga a, ~ ak SS ate OF Ae . s+ ~—* Of superior quality, treated, dyed and woven by makers of acknowledged prestige. Cotton sateen bind- ing matches the plaids in color, dyed in the wool for ghey colors. we LR OB Is scacsnsansc * (Nugents—Street Floor, South) > . i ~ eee .* Pua ts ’ aay ree xt ms « an J J ™ er i oo : igre wiht Ye ia > a4 ¥. ’ = .: bam alt aye: oa Seb yrs ~ ee \=8 7 “= = = i . be ; ae FF e ? ~ i ee ~~ _— —s =F 7 4, - we “Ss " fold. j ‘| ; | | | say, but declared he reported the : : ; ’ ing Ironing Te tr All-Porcelain Regular $25 and $27.90 Values noeiéent to a Central Distriet — second timeliness in styles! and steady. j . liceman. There is no record of the | 3 ° V y accident’s having been reported by Our newest bulletin features two-but- $5 Coffee Percolators | Cir culators Si q)- at | EL ET internat’ injuries ond a tractarea} ton peaked lapels with rope shoulders. fractured re a 7 ‘ hip. The fabrics—diagonals and worsteds; ™ Yard d SLAIN HOLDUP MAN'S COUSIN the colors—blues, grays and brown. 1.93 BETS FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBERY| ge: | \ 532.00 ' me | Note: We arranged with several makers of A beautiful quality Silk Chiffon V elvet— Ray Perkins Pleads Guilty; Cap- | a Circulators that comfortably radiate heat men’s fine topcoats to obtain these gar- rich erect pile and lisle back. Offered in oC ie ce Suit-Topcoat- 0’coat or three or four rooms—43x26-inch walnut 1 ments at a remarkable price concession. Be black only. A material that is often utilized Ray Perkins, 44-year-olé roofer, a Porcelain finish Circulator, cast front, base . here Tuesday to participate in this timely to fashion the tailored suit now so high m 626 South Broadway, pleaded. and top. Only $3 down and the balance on event. In this specialized group are tweeds, favor. 39 inches wide. patty of seuneiy Se Cisoatt poten : casy terms without interest. coverts, herringbones, plaids and plain weaves ' (Nugents—Street Floor, South) sso ua-teamend aa aes ade (Nugents—Foarth Fileor) in tans, grays and mixtures with raglan and prison. Several ether robbery set-in sleeves in plain and belted styles. All charges are pending against him. . ideal Biro orrererer ie with guaranteed linings. (Nugents—Third Floor) PPrtengremyines ee 0g mium - plated Boer.--.~ceeee : 66 . y 99 be killed b Richmond — oS . i , ” lusive at Nugents had been y vo mcr sal N ; a “Exclusive at Nugents Exe us a g Heights and Maplewood police as . J he alighted from a City Limits * Ee street car. The police were seek- a Clocks oe street car. The police were seek-| UR NATION-WIDE FEATURE PRICE . 4 M e © N ° attempted holdup .earlier in the 7 =vereew see ' = «* evening. The charge to which 3 Perkins pleaded guilty was the “B 1 holdup of the grocery, of Frank art ett. = = Sy e| ‘Plain W’ ite and Fancy Si_rts! q 4 (> April 22. whem Perkine took $81. Specials bd Reliable 8-day MRS. HARRY PERKINS DIES movement. ‘4 | ‘ ; At Nugents—men can buy their entire season's Se | Wife of Former President of Rob- . 7 | supply of Nofade Shirts and be confident that they a : ertson Aircraft Corporation. $6.50 Knife and Fork Set 1B] || are scouring the best values. They are for every “Nofade” . Shirts y IVs“ ne pee oe eee $4.69 | 4 man, for every occasion, every ‘Shirt ears the ceeats men A : : . A EN 7 SS 5 ce at. i a — a U aiversa 1 Ba || “Nofade” guarantee as first quality merchandise. Store eA al a Oe a Late ae Bi || It is true economy to buy them by the dozen. A! 7? Sf, fe today following an abdominal op- REE PRESSING SERVIC eration. She was 40 years old. “N a | 6 9 : EK fi gw sy ncaheon thee, Dasara mnie ‘or | ofade Features 1 Other Nofade Shirts fg Oe — fy SS % ce 4 by two sons, Herpel and Randolph : i. t t Double-Stitched Buttons ¢ 50 . .00 $ 95 : ‘ : f 7 cutt iv £ i Pevetan, = six sisters. Funeral q@ i All Perfect $%). 3 3 oe 3 | 4 { Vu : fo : Re , services will be held Wednesday eve afternoon from the residence, 527 Ss n Pearl Buttons Ridge avenue, Webster Groves, to Correct Fitting ) i (jpeg Ke ) taine Cemetery. | . Colors Guaranteed Splendidly tailored and perfectly cut, collar at- ‘ha fa. | Bellefontaine ery : | tached and neckband styles in all white and col- ‘ , Mesias Cotter ape osee. . , : ALL SIZES ors, also plain and fancy weaves. | nee | | ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS * (Nugents—Street Floor, North) a clothing store at 308 Madison avenue, Madison, reported to po- | lice he had been robbed of about 6th & St. Charles $200 by two young men shortly after he opened * store *” - PAUL KELLEY, Manager All Items Marked With This Insignia @ Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown

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we oem o: seeeindlincetinec tema iaiae WE ihe a, ‘ a gh aR OTe eee Tang Fite Pah eae ne epee ead Ne ty ie eS Fs ae - + ae. pt ee x > ee “tbo SS ae, Enea oe | PRE i a Me MEE, S SEPA Se BE cad Fg niagara Ae 2 inn : 5 ae, a ea Pe A ee eee Let eee b> A Sa he Fo S * § : fensee a ee ee (4 P ie Pee a ee RE AR SS BRO cee CHAS Me “ ~ 3 ee 2 . = 5 ie ; te “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | bs SS ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1022 ) a men adler Aust SEVEN PERSONS DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Cc Charge P es The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St + g 2 ur chases a Nat ‘he home, #408 South Broad- | - nee: FA oe © U S$ _ al A ef oe Oo © “@ Payable in December way, yesterday to provice nail = : a. | unds for the new building be- | — PS eae . ieee ss! KUED INDY § Y-RBSTOUT BQe a ae — heim. The new structure will ac- We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps eres a sree oe = ‘ 3 ° |/Two Lose Lives Near | An Ideal Foundation + ° ° : 4 qe : De | Weesels 0 Wen $ 5 Will Like These BR ae} 226c\ccs..| 2g {==*e | FUR-TRIMMED COATS@ “mr: (Invisible, near and far $7 50 |B the Associated Pres, + se aa tissues without in the jj 7 ‘ | ; Showing & Sale Plane Dives to Road Aft- é Garment! in one.) And above frame BT. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Oct. 28.19 : | least causing harmful , . | = . after effects or discom- For They Smartly Combine : a of Children $ & . Astigmatic or Special Lenses |_—Two men were kil'ed anc a third / seriously injured in an airplane ac- , spun —-- ig ~~ cident near Woodsfield, Monroe: | fort. It moulds the fig- . : °° 2 ’ bn EF HOFFMANN — || County. last night. The dead were i i: at sitter ielieiie % Slender Lines With Extreme Value-Giving # Infants’ Wear | | | In Our Exhibition Optemctriat for 32 Years }| Lester Patton and Clarence Ricer | . lines, and makes it pos- ts | of Woodsfieléd. The injured man | \ a nag . - q ¥ apee & eateny |\was Wallace Mott, owner of the @ : a . sible for larger women kc as | a, 3 Hall :.. Ninth Floor | plane, also of Woodrfield. ; : y to look smart while they e . . = é | Mott had taken Patton ano Ricer if -y are reducing. . } ad @€ Of course, you want ona short flight and was attempt- # raw ee» Sen ho Sore OP Bate &£ almost rered. wh : , ' , eg almost severed. was throw: att a sh =, | PERSONAL! —— a cigarette and nursing a : R \ ON B D ~ TS om “ty, wae . -_, G ZZ e | Favors | bloken left hip and leg. Frank Bar-, } e : 8 ) | P . i 4 4 H “eas Will low of Santa Paula @al., air-mail > ) . .. in gorgeous shades of rose, gold, @ Sunfast ... and washable a % Noisemakers... ..5c¢ to joc noon, October 29th, at 2:30 p. m.' , j aN : ' 3 | : ? There is oy nintocon Prete Rg r esl At baton : See ee | = orchid or green. With scalloped @ 9x12 Seamless Axminster and $ .. in a wide array of attractive Nut Cups, Napkins, | : | : : stripes and all-over patterns ... In rich .. > glows | Table Covers, Place Miss Hanbury is a world trav-| had taken off before the grounding Me 9/>} edge, two rows of shirring, and deep Velvet Rugs, ~~ of high- eler, and has spent years of study | order reached him & “eA i flounced edge! Each with a lovely grade yarns... with a thick, ing colors. 50 inches wide, in useful lengths. = 4 Cards at various and observation i — ef This was said to be the first acci-| Me WP f/ _ kx | French pillow to match. heavy pile. In attractive, all-over, . , prices. Sixth Floor centers. © bas directed | dent on the C. A. T. lines operating @& bay “38% \NY ~ - . iii ine ; _. . in rich colers. | the social careers of many American | between El Paso, Mexico City.| ¥ be | vs BEAUTY JAPANESE : floral ane plain, center designs , .) and oe pomang “ig age ol Brownsville and Mazatian jn 320,-\/ ge Cee pie | CHINE CREPE = " : ] Crash Casement | : author of many 5. a sort of | 000 miles of travel. | : e e = sng de ae: * een “~ POLICEMAN HOOTS POLIC N a § 59c 18c — 9 ms Cretonne 4 Cloth a : New Victor teaching political successes how to 5 —. 0 EMA Lustrous finish 35c.value ... im- J 5 Seconds of 69c value .. . Lustrous rayon and cot E Records for Old be social! successes, Cabinet women | _ Patrolman Patrick Boyne of the cotton Beauty ported. Colorfast. ; Seconds of $47.50 grade. 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axmin- with floral patterns. ton casement cloth in jac- — ; bow to gat their guests, what ‘to.| East St. Louis Police Department | a Chine ... in black. 3@ in. wide. in i QgxI2 seamless Axmuinsters ster Rugs ...in many at- printed on natural back- quard, woven . -. ie * Special Offer say and what to avoid saying. suffered a superficial wound in the | white and colors. dainty plain ; . » « in attrac- $99 tractive patterns and col- grounds. 326 39¢ designs. 36 Ade 2 3 For a Limited Time ° va Miss Hanbury, incidentally, is a | eft forearm at 12-30 a. m. today | @ shades. tive pat- ors. Seconds inches inches wide .. . | choose clothes, and how to wear |at an automobile which failed to | % CRASH RAYON ey grade them, and how to look charming stop at his command. The police- | %& . " eis . 7 on all occasions. She speaks with |™men were on opposite sides of | Be PILLOW S Ms . , . Criss-Cross = ized us to accept any old Zc E Linoleum Curtain ’ . a P. Victor records you may $2. 98 sf Curtains . a : have, and to allow you 4 impressiveness of diction and man-| North Second street in the 2006 | \ Rugs Marquisette credit of roc each on the a, and has a message to give on | block. : portant facts which have a bear- Two men in the machine were 17 in. wide. Full $ nf " : bd ’ . 3-59 value - «+ €X- ; " 2.6 val a sheer i? 4 Victor en eeenener,jerrested for driving while intoxi- bleached ... all tra large size of on aheteieae ae eee 6oc value . . . 36 inches pate aay coin On Secosae Sua 15 old ined. Absorbent. in pastel shades. : ster Rugs in ees Ot OR ee d wide. Woven in attrac- dots and figured designs. = : ones will entitle yee > | conversation and polite deportment. ' cated. - Pastel borders. rayon fabric 3-lb. Quilted Cotton Batts......95¢ | —e Constant Comfort ||” TT “ SPECIAL! WINTER UNDERWE AR. 4 A Most Exces Ladies’: Princess Slippers ee SRO mamma. Many Wanted Styles... at i7ronounced Savings! ale pee : New Low Pri a * “Pe. Built of soft Black Kid, durable || Bp pf CHILDREN’S WAIST SUITS a ~. side goring, turn soles, with & | EVERGREEN S 4 | 3 ‘ | steel arch supports, »¥ a : low rubber heels. L ‘ : W hile Special Lot Lasts! 2 L-/ ALA itn 7 ‘ Machine Co. has author- he 7 AT COAL | (as i GS aaillini dat : " ? ‘ +S) we), ikea alt : Firmly woven... TRA TIGR Neuere ime cite \i\ rs ¢ NW - \ ‘ te wl rd nally Pall ui \ { peeled . \ AW ) \ ed wy a wi oat ‘ : ° * : % = ae tive designs. Coin Ruffled top a t | We Give Eagle Stamps | 36-in. Cotton Outing Flannelette, 1s tre batters. eS"? Ble sarees’™ SEO | Sota and other GOCE — etacks to SPO iasoct cage 2-in. Pepperell Bleached Tubing 29¢ "lt 2: All Wool Batts, 1-2-3-b., pound, $1.75 ee wanted kinds... tch . | Eighth Fleer sie 3 PF ae ¢€ 8-oz. Feather-P icki : 7 ae iat : : | . g * All Week Special ; W aueitieicns Ga Te é is pe ~ wan > 1 D5 Wil 1 a ‘ a * as . _ a * J + a es2not: @ Select now for all Winter . . . and save! Soft..warm - little Suits ... of heavy, elastic ribbed cotton . . . with is ts Gy Eike ec fluffy fleece lining. and taped shoulders so they will pies tes $e Gh owith sharp pointed leaves.” ¢ 50 ‘a .¥ iad hold their shape. Long or short sleeves . . . ankle or a = } a dark green in color. Very at- r . qe. 'S\ knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 4r¥s | Spr rreee . ; 7 * pO Ee Uy tractive ... and will grow rap- idly under favorable cond.tions. ‘ Women’s Men’ ’ | , ee ens | ~ward aa igs aro ~ to nw inches = = Underwear Underwear BE og 3 ; : me, 15 to i an cs “HERE'S THE STORE THAT cs oe} Norway Spruce, 3 to ‘ft 93 ey i Bloomers with double ‘Heavy ribbed or flat Heavy ribbed cotton \T REALLY FITS YOU” [& 8 “te of: gusset seats ...and nit... part-wool’ fleeced. Long sleeve, chemise with bodice shirts or drawers. Soft ankle length. or ee ee Se er eres ee a oe a 49 a 2 Fy White, . , - ee : . yen" an eR _ —_ a + ~ 7 | aa, Sst. : . — a. : eS , : . a “ seieel | ‘ | oS ts 7 Ba Soe ee ee ee a ee ee ae eeeee ee © ‘ ac ay al ae ep, Wp et

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* = Pe a “yy ee . = — PAGE 12 4 g = 7 ‘ a **' * rTAren ° we Charge Purchases . e ® y ie in December — Cr @ , ¥ et uch slimmer than soats! They are 1 and interlined of soft, fluffy, ISSES ment Economy Store , SILKS .# SILK REMNANTS r*to 3% yd. lengths of $1.69 to $1.98 flat 9129 crepes, satin crepes, or printed crepes eye PRINTED CREPES — value, Printed Tange of ‘rich. Gark > | -O9 colors. 39 inches wide. Basement Economy Balcony Showing & Sale fof Children’s & Infants’ Wear In Our Exhibition Hall:.. Ninth Floor B® Of course, you want to see what each coun- try provides for its B® children, in the way of clothing. furniture, and toys. Represented are England, France, Bel- gium, Italy, Austria, Germany. Japan and America. The exhibition from each country 1s B charmingly grouped in its own booth. You'll enjoy seeing them! Hallowe'en Costumes $1.90 to 9 3.50 @ Are you going to be a buccaneering pirate ... afunny clown...a huge, Seal we Tm «4 SAK ier ce TU a-. So", 9" BA da 'y'y- a ai a Fie — u~ 2 _ _~ a = + ONS OF bh ADi~ a as AY ce Pale eS a in ta te he we le 7 . "iS Ab) cr RD PC ~ ¢ & | A 4 tdi ] a ei Vv SR he ——~—e vv a“ a ors we" av @: “tN Ms VA ES ce gee we Lo €4 7 — baal yo" ES tad 443; “ F TW a _* - 4) as fans i >be © ) ss the SS id *- a. e on Ps: 1 Daa indies -) 4 — A We Ley Ot ,%e } ypc & t e VF) | ee woe WW areal . +. > Fy ary. 7 3 sy ya on‘ig@ es ~ FF qv-- x

Mies Page has a drawer in the bottom. Certainly an unusual value! Tenth Floor A Full-Sized Model at $9Q.50 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged If Desired. Small Carrying Charge. @The “Easy” brings immeasurable new com- fort and convenience to your wash days, and the strictest budget can afford it, if you take advantage of our de- ferred payment plan... small first payment, balance monthly. Its many attractive features and improvements and its high quality assure complete satisfaction... at a moderate price. Seventh Floor + we ee ek & w . — ws “~~ ee ime qe ° ~~ ew . - . : a tt ie © & “-* eo ee & & ee He ew ants > og wae ~ er a a ” roaming cat... seeking adventure on Hallowe’en night? If so, you will find clever costumes for your tole in our large assort- ments, which contain many characters. Setond Floor Circulating Heaters For Homes Without a Furnace atten Soa \ 543.000 Worth of Dinner Sets, Service Plates and Rock Crystal....°20,000 ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE ORDERS Because of the limited quantities and the ex- traordinary savings, we cannot fill phone orders. Hallowe’en Favors (Ghosts ,and goblins stalk about bravely, i cur Favor Department An Event That Began Today ...and That Offers Excep- see ] ith th- eee ° + > et ‘things to make your mE tional Savings on China and Glassware of the Very Highest per y Damask ; ) — Ae | | Types... From Renowned Makers of World-Wide Fame | sc to joc Value, Yard ar and washable ¢ ¢ array of attractive - 5c to $1 eek Cats...roc to $6.75 2 all-over patterns ... In rich. . } glow- 50 inches wide, in useful lengths. tify Your Home...and Save! | qAn _ ideal heating plant, since it gives a 30009908 steady, uniformly FETT warm, comfortable CHAN ese, heat. Attractively fin- eee ished in walnut-effect enamel, with enameled parts protected by a double wall construc- tion to permit long life to the heater. The ob- long inner unit is made of heavy cast iron; heater is 42” high and 20” wide. OA OLE $25 to $250 Dozen Service Plates 315 to 3150 Dos. From renowned makers of England, Bavaria, France, Japan and United States. Patterns and colors are beautifully modern. $350 Sets of Imported China $225 Choice of sets that com- bine Cobalt blue and gold, or with gold borders of ex- tra depth. 100 pieces, serv- ice for 12. $150 Imported Chima Sets Noisemakers....5c to joc Nut Cups, Napkins, $89 ' Table Covers, Place Cards at various prices. Sixth Floor Imported dinner services, with encrustations and e& | : Se handles of real coin gold. 100-piece Sets, with serv- New Victor Records for Old -«e Special Offer For a Limited Time @The Victor Talking Machine Co. has author- ized us to accept any old Victor records you may have, and to allow you a credit of roc each on the purchase of new Victor Records. Thus, 15 old ones will entitle you to two new 75c Victors, without charge. Eighth Floor $ vt i Piacte ties OS wa Pe *. . r h . ; ste, rr ? ie ORE he mg eo eT oe Deferred Payments may be arranged on purchases of $25 and over. Anticipate Christmas gifts! ener RENEE RS Pte merc eratiny etnies > naicmrep int ash Casement onne ; Cloth 6oc value... Lustrous rayon and cot- al patterns, ton casement cloth in jac- Matural back- quard, woven AD5 ¢ designs. 36 inches wide Criss-Cross Curtains $2.65 value ... of sheer grenadine ... woven coin dots and figured designs. Ruffled top — $ tie-backs to é Rock Crystal Stemware Value, $52 doz. $250 ao Stemware with rock crystal cutting on the renowned Libby lead-blown blanks. Goblets, sherbets, tall ice creams, finger bowls, cock- tails and wines. | Seventh Floor ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Seventh Floor Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist ... Tuesday at 2 P. M. rtain uisette . -» 36 inches yen in attrac- -Coi other OOC: “Keeping Posted.” Demonstration: Smothered Steak, Broiled Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts with Hollandaise Sauce, Pineapple and Cucumber Salad, Cheese and Orange Dressing, Manhattan Pudding, Sherry Sauce. Seventh Floor 7-Tube RCA Radiola 33 Sets $188.75 Value, With No. 106 RCA Electro Dynamic Speaker. $1187 Radiola Model 33, Less Cabinet and Accessories——$54 @ Highly dependable, selective, powerful Sets, employing one of the most popular and proven circuits in radio today .,. the result of RCA’s mas- ter engineering and craftmanship. These 7-tube Sets are a delightful combination of tone and furniture beauty, for they are encased in Jaco- bean design cabinets of oak and walnut ... doors of oak with walnut carvings, tops and sides of walnut veneers. Complete at this low price. 7-Tube Electric Radiolas These Radios have 7 tubes, including rectifier, one illumi- nated dial control and are equipped with magnetic speak- er capable of reproducing voice and music with excellent tonal fidelity. Housed in handsome © 8 6: 75 cabinet with sliding doors. An extreme Eighth Ficor Lecture: $15 Two-Candle Standing Lamps Complete With Shade $9.95 ¢ A bit of Paris, with its gaiety ... its nonchalance...its quaint and its beautiful scenes . . . its historic glamor . . . comes into your home with one of these unique Lamps, for the shades are views of Paris, reproduc- tions of popular French im- ported etchings . . . in oblong shapes with cut-off corners. Bases are distinctively finished in steel color and heavily weighted. Seventh Floor’ * PE U w. ‘A Most Exceptional Offer a Seamless ¢ 9x12 Size at ‘r deep, velvety pile is luxuriously SS aie ane footsteps ..«- their har- mony of coloring and artistry of design exquisitely beautiful to the eye ... “1 their extremely moderate price a chal- lenge to the modest budget. Closely woven of the. best worsted yarns, they assure a maximum of durability. At such a remarkable saving, you simply cannot afford to miss seeing them! OF The patterns offer a wrenw.msiaterarath GEA striking array of conven- PE Ie ire tional allover and Orient- al designs. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged ! Ninth Floor oan re ; - a Xo ~ Ee . _—'= } ‘s 4 aby a Saad _ + Pe ‘ Fc ee Poaer- - - - - oP _# ss wa Lr. ~ ‘ "22a n . > ® $1.47 3 extra sizes.. i > | penant Economy Store | ve ” . P oe : ew SI" eatin 4% at. a.» \ wt ¥ Ors Js SES SO” PA\W\\\ MONRATS X*. \ \ \\ VY . WM value AL. ccc ccceeseersereeseeeseseseeres

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; } ONDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1929 _:_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > 4 PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i ei , — SS) {(editorialPaze |p pa pes | _CCODaily Cartoon jf We Give and Redeem Eagle Statiés-Change Purchases Will hema on November Statements DOUBLE 4 dva nce S ty les in q Recess FAMOUS-BARR OO. 2: Winter Coats| SONS OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. y | : Hf HA ‘ BI p ¢ | pK be coe Specially Purchased and 9 IND I ACHINE GINS . Two-FROUSER | Offering Unusual Beauty fh and Quality at i ser Good for Clonal : : a e . - 3 Ee d . , : a ‘ Ss . “4 “ | : > | ‘He «oCThings ~ Up, He Tells : go .) a Pa Be 3s Crowd in Front of Pal- . : : . J ~~ z 3 . ace. 5 “P Ww Cae * 3 Sees Ser S32 " ONS $ Se Ro. = gl peso a ‘ a bd ~ 7) mr ions... actually in advance Of (Hae cspic to Post-Dispatch and their Teena q@ Make comparisons ... examine the tailoring tr y on sever al of the coats ee: A Fe m il aa their popular presentation. Of > , New York World. nancial and .. note their smart style .. . how their collars hug the neck . . . the ease and 2, © 2 mae such beautiful materials as Marva, A p2yiisi, CS: rit" Sew" vork SWotld” [fee wena comfort under the arms and across the chest due to correct designing. Feel re NG) Cressella, Norma, Broadtail, - Is ME moun Oct, 38 The cn the heavy quality woolens . . . worsteds, twists and cassimeres . . . and My eee eS pana, imported Tweeds, Velour. J) tion nere yesterday of the historic] Thormee of course don’t fail to take into consideration the wide variety of pat- cL! hae Ra: de Norde...are developed the march on Rome was marked by| ing mast 1} terns, colors and that there are styles here to satisfy every prefer- By Bus molded silhouettes and flaring QM™ ton for the Italian royal famity| Alaska, wi ence. You'll understand why these two groups are proving so OMG a hemlines that characterize the ad- § « wel! as of enthusiastic ioyalty | erected, ané popular with St. Louisans after you have personally made these Pe OO ee be vance mode. ee Bering Sea : A brief speech delivered by Pre-| back to comparisons .. . why not see these Suits Tuesday! Pee rer. irk ane va es Se 9 GOST AR Bb | : mier Mussolini from the ralcony/| the party of te — The collars, the cuffs and the fur ". of the Venezia Palace, his officiat| ry a crew Other Two-Trousers Suits, $30 to $75 fy ‘ trimmings are impressively dis 7 EP chovta of. “Deaihy to] Gans Ee , % Sy ; tinctive, featuring tuxedo fronts exiles!” clearly inspired by the at- SYMPAT ' Two-Trouser Learbury Suits oN and unique ord ers ee Or eg BB twine in Paris, * to” amasinate| grows Society Brand Suits With Extra Trousers a | Te ee eee EES. trey strat eee Sizes 14 to 44, Misses’ and BB inier’s speech to King Victor Em- | Three ee ae : . : em manuel or to the Crown Prince Tries to $50.00 $36 and $39.75 : Women's Sections I tara aac 2 . 7 BS Mussolini’s exhortation to Ital- Bac tae REREAD RSE UT, AOR TONS Be ES ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee A ee ee Copyright. 19% lans to stand steadfast behind| Publishing C A group that is widely favored by well- Authentically styled and shown in a wide - Wascism followed a parade in LONDON which nearly 50,000 men, black dressed men .... shown in the newest choice of serviceable suitings, including 7 ? » F czas color effects and distinctive Society Brand new twills, tweeds and _ herringbone Re | ) | | eae . & cs ag nti and junior saan ae Styles. Shown here exclusively in St. weaves. Offered here exclusively in St eo We «Fascists, had marched. Tens of pats ag pati , y . se 5 ee _ im. thousands of Romans werée/| when a ‘ 1S. os igo ‘me «6 crowded :=«€into.§=« «spacious Venezia ald ( ee ‘ Wi Square, in which stands a monu-|-. i : ae oe | _ QR ment to King Victor Emmanuel|°* t® Am ae ~ BBY 1, to hear Mussolini. They rpared | broke up arm, mar 0 coa 4 pacts sae : ) . ee . We «their approval as’ with one/ voice | rested th pe : A Group of Distinctwe \ Ettorts 0 a + > When he declaimed: i RB fm» “After seven years we are youn ar Mod els i young Ser, stronger and more impiacable | sent a Pp es St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values Milenn ever before: Beale Sedu acl aeee ee $ rf ' $ es 3° gE a7 3 $ Q to @@ citizens and soldiers ready forj|trouble. M — | to : Sea Fee £°S Fy | : “works of peace, laborious, silent |and their f * and disciplined.” Square, : : cooks Me Se Hy - . a When Mussolini asked the crowd | gen to, p Here are hundreds of Coats for selection . . . swagger styles with raglan or ae PE nd Coats of exceptional beauty and Bh wnether it would respond to his|demonst ° ° ° - e > oo EOS ae : ens ; : . . . = *) re : set-in sleeves. Domestic and imported tweeds, cassimeres ... knit fleeces . .. € individuality ... all in hy Oa cn oc ny ne ncn gavelens |"MROEe Alpacian weaves in the wanted shades of brown, tan, gray and blue gray. — i mode of longer lines an CMINMIN€ BE ment and if they would follow him | ton,” and Many are shower-proofed. All sizes. ee ee curves. Fashioned of superior ma- ge fo a lengths, a full-thronted “yes* |and’ Mundy Set Sa ; . . . ‘ ae : wer. ‘ eee | rem a abe broad- t | “On this seventh manages ve oe os clot spana errara arva and is s he told his audience, “we are ready | there, tne SOCIETY BRAND TOPCOATS CAMEL’S HAIR COATS :..an Creenslia : toicninaail with the = for every battle and every victory. | several hu .. + for young men and men who ideal topper, for they're light in is +d : a ‘tul of “mee °cven years have not passed in) At the & A solendia . ah , most fashionable and beautiful “B® vin. I can say that Fascist Italy| by aScord stay young. A splendia assort weight and yet as warm as can be . ; : Sgt _ Be *® perfect in its men and institu-| police? wi ment in attractive colors and pat- ... these are excellent value at $44. furs. Misses’ and women's sizes. ~@® tions. Today’s parade shows it|tion that t terns... $45 to $75. iii aes Fourth Fleer aE. Y°Uld be not only useless but dan- | ceived, and :. /Serous to disturb the magnificent | peacefully. “harmony flowing from King and/to rush ‘heir apparent.” general ' This reference to the King and Around “ee the Prince led to an enthusiastic|is near the . "He “emonstration. When the cheer- | tried to e | “He is had quieted down, Mussolini | vehicles, _ As ie, continued: drawn into : | See e «=sC' I. remember aan instrument and/ men a ee, . /@ good one, namely, ‘the big stick.’ | insulting Tf lt was good for cleaning things/ tion with _ \ x ; aa up. Besides this we have got 3 : r ' BN : : ‘rifles and machi uns.” ] Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday .... This Timely and Very A , A S >. ex | Ties night. the .Colheum: blazed SITE OF | i oe? “y with electric 1 . All public : Remarkable Opportunity to Save on a Wide Variety of Winter Needs ee : GEE buildings were brilliantly {llumi- AGO | ee : Be ted and the streets were crowded ; These Very Recent Models Are From ae Be Mth celebrants. Bene = : ° oe 8G «hee ie ~—séCT‘he celebration will continue un- Metre New York S Prominent Makers ig eet ee, “ae (tll Nov. 5, some function being us : ed oe 3 scheduled daily until then. ee Conyriaht. 9 OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME yy FON BR 20.000 cncer orown Prince at Pisa. seogc te is ) a Fi Associated Press, ' THIS MORNING MN SUMIEE pina, tem on 12. -. eee Sm ae ae =FPrince Humbert, yielding to popu-| peared 8 , pry y 4 | ‘ar clamor to see and acclaim him earthquak . sg ; Tas, 2's escape trom an assassin | asscovered | ‘ Be Be at Brussels, reviewed the Fascist koff, capit ‘ . anniversary parade from a balcony | et repubif of the royal palace here today. He )Was cheered for moré than an hour by 60,000 gathered below him. > Ny e SOM I * 4 See eek: ‘s ; \ rte . 2, hate ; > ey 2 5 os er . Pat i ~2 5 a? Gu “ >>. % : of St. Louis’ best-dressed : Pe a BR Genoa Society Makes Him an Hon- Union Suits Amoskeag Bath Robes women. Accurate ~~ i 3 coran and beautiful copies of the most recent crea- Ay eu" a By tne Associated. Press. | FESO, $4, $5 aoe te Ove Values Pajamas $1.00 Value $6.95 Value tions of Paris and New York .. . developed in ee ounce ee Oe — __—_———— | ¥ * j) bt Pea @ A collection that merits the highest approval AO, e. HTALIAN HONDR "FOR EDISON : — , 1 : : * Sod ee ee Suncement that Thomas A. Edi- * 4% 5c pai hea $2.99 imported soleil of rich quality and exquisite soft Ma Pee a on has been named an honorary| Lae $285 $2.50 kinds | $5c¢ 3 finish. Variety that admits of individual selec- a PP PMEEMMeiences and” batten gpg iia aaa , Collegiate, conservative $3.00 kinds ; Very specially purchased. tion ...an event most unusual in character and . Wee _ BRM, was transmitted to the in- paint = Union oot adhd Leper ro acngqaad types... In- : 2400 genuine Darbrook Bath and Lounging Robes extent of value-giving,. ai spit 5 ie . ay ae by Commander; #¢ sem ® ebrated Richmond Mills cluding pure thread silk 3600 Suits made of best quality Mogadore Ties in 33 of medium heavy import- 3 a | as an ees — the academy's or anager re ills. - +» fancy kinds of cel- Amoskeag cotton outing flannel. exclusive new striped pat- ed German fabrics and ee @ owen + Ae 4 Ses", ‘

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Specially Purchased and Offering Unusual Beauty and Quality at Extreme value such as this is yst unusual right at the begin- of the Winfer season! At very, very modest price you re selection from an ex- sive variety of Winter’s fash- as... actually in advance of sir popular presentation. Of ct beautiful materials as Marva, sella, Norma, Broadtail, Is- ina, imported Tweeds, Velour » Norde...are developed the sided silhouettes and flaring emlines that characterize the ad- mode. he collars, the cuffs and the fur rimmings are impressively dis- ctive, featuring tuxedo fronts nd unique borders. Pelts of re- urkable beauty have been used. Sizes 14 to 44, Misses’ and Women’s Sections ELEGANT COATS A Group of Distinctive Models $100 to $595 pats of exceptional beauty and ndividuality ... all in the newer mode of longer lines and feminine surves. Fashioned of superior ma- terials including Bokhara broad- oth, Ispana, Ferrara, Marva and | sella ... trimmed -with the ‘fashionable and beautiful of s. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Fourth Floor »proval Paitorial Page any wine - 7 To © ‘- SS Sts + sii ose ities gsitnstastesasa Drama—Music | Movies—Society { PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY: AY; OCTOBER 28, PAGES 15—20 i oN TN | ADVACHNECIN 8 a for Cleaning ngs Up, He Tells = in Front of Pal- 7 “ek! * ’ 4 ‘Sa aes ae ow . NATION DISCIPLINED E FOR WORKS OF PEACE mier's Speech Follows ‘Pande of 50,000 in Cele- bration of March on _ Rome. weial Cabie to Post-Dispatch and New York World. right. 1929. by the Presse and Pulitzer cia. Cas. (The New York World and Pust-Disvatch.) 4 ROME, Oct. 28.—The celebra- © tion here yesterday of the historic Ppsarch on Rome was marked by {popular demonstrations of affec- F tion for the Italian royal family a well as of enthusiastic toyalty "to the Fascist regime. ¢ A brief speech delivered ty Prhe- Smier Mussolini from the ralcony me Sef the Venezia Palace, his vfficiai © residence, was interrupted at times ‘by shouts of “Death to nolitica) Fexiles'” clearly inspired by the at- ‘tempt by an Italian, who had been living in Paris, to assassinate ’ frown Prince Humbert in Brvs- ie Every reference in th: Pre- » mier's speech to King Victor Em- S manuel or to the Crown Prince 'was greeted with cheering. Mussolini's exhortation to B lans to stand steadfast © Vascism followed a parade in ' = E which nearly 50,000 men, black m@ shirts, reguiar soldiers and junior » Fascists, had marched. Tens of | thousands of Romans were scrowded into spacious Venezia Square, in which stands a monu- waeement to King Victor Emmanuel : il, to hear Mussolini. They roared "weir approval as with one voice © when he declaimed: ™, ‘After seven years we are young fer, stronger and more impuiacable Mhan ever before. Italy today is Steally as I wisned it, an army of ® citizens and soldiers ready for works of peace, laborious, silent and disciplined.” HM When Mussolini asked the crowd Swhether it would respond to his ‘appeal if anyone disturbed the ethythm of the country’s develop- pment and if they would follow him 3 Sto all lengths, a full-throated “yes” aque was the answer. ¥ | “On this seventh anniversary.” : 3 Ital- behind told his audience, “we are ready for every battle and ev ery victory. ‘Beven years have not passed in Wain. I can say that Fascist Italy ™ perfect in its men and institu~ mons. Today’s parade shows ‘ it Would be not only useless but dan- rous to disturb the magnificent mony flowing from King and peir apparent.” | This reference to the King and mee Prince led to an enthusiastic meMonstration. When the cheer- mg had quieted down, Mussolini montinued: “I remember an instrument and ® 800d one, namely, ‘the big stick.’ Besides this we have mies and machine guns.’ | Last night the Coliseum blazed mith electric lamps. All public iidings were brilliantly illumi- a and the streets were crowded th celebrants. ® The celebration will continue un- @ Nov. 5, some function being SBerteduled daily until then. ‘ 000 Cheer Crown Prince at Pisa. Y the Associated Press. - PISA, Italy, Oct. 28. — crews nce Humbert, yielding to popu- je Clamor to see and acclaim him tr his escape from an assassin , Brussels, reviewed the Fascist > Miversary parade from a balcony i the royal palace here today. He --* Cheered for more than an hour | 60,000 ) gathered below him. : Member. the cred Press. UNEW YORK, Oct. 28.—An- sacement that Thomas A. Edi- IAN HONOR FOR EDISON m0a Society Makes Him an Hon- Graf Zeppelin to Start in April On Arctic Exploration Voyage Mislaid or Stolen In Edinburgh; } To Be Commanded by Capt. Ernst. Lehmann, and Carry 12.Scientists—Mooring Masts to Be Bases. By Léased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Graf Zeppelin will leave Friedrichshafen early next April on its voyage of Arctic exploration with a group of 12 scientists, headed by Prof. Frit- jof Nansen, according to Dr. Walter Bleistein, secretary and treasurer of the Aero-Arctic Society who ar- rived here yesterday on the Ham- burg American Liner Reliance. Dr. Bleistein said he was going to Washington to discuss final ar- rangements for the expedition with Dr. John Fleming, acting vice president of the American branch. Although recent dispatches from Germany indicated that members of the Zeppelin’s crew would force cancellation of the Arctic flight by their refusal to participate f “fi- nancial and technical” reasons, Dr. Bleistein was certain the air voy- ‘age would go forward as planned. The Zeppelin, said Dr. Bleistein. will go from’ Friedrichshafen to Thormoe, Norway, where a moor- ing mast has been erected. From Tromsoe it will cruise to Fairbanks, Alaska, where a mast is being erected, and from there over the Bering Sea and Northern Russia back to Friedrichshafen. Besides the party of scientists, it will car- ry a crew of 32 men and 23 polar dogs. It will be commanded by Capt. Ernst Lehmann, second to Capt. Hugo Eckener on the world cruise. The principal objects of the ex- pedition, said Dr. Bleistein, will be to mark the boundaries between the deep and shallow parts of the seas of the Arctic basin, to study meteorological conditions and to prepare for the founding of scien- tific stations on the ice fields. The party will use the mooring masts as bases, descending to the ice and using the polar dogs for surface explorations. He said that the society hopes to find locations for practical observation stations where scientists could live for a year. They would be conveyed to and from the stations by airship, he said. The scientists of the Aero-Arctic society will study radio and mag- netic phenonema in the Arctic re- gions, he added. Among the radio equipment will be several small sets whose power will be furnished by pedals, so that the sets can be taken along by the explorers on their land expeditions. ; | ' The Aero-Arctit society is an in- | ternational organization, in whic scientists in almost every nation are represented. Of the 11 who} will go with Prof. Nansen, Dr. Bleistein named only one, Dr. H. V. | Sverdrup ,of the Geological-Phys- ‘ical Institute of Bergen. SYMPATHIZERS WITH GASTONIA STRIKE FIGHT LONDON POLICE Three Arrested After Delegation Tries to Present Petition at American Embassy. Copyrizht. 1929. oy the Prees and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Pxst-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. strike at Gastonia, N. C., when a crowd of strike sym pathiz- Police and ar- of the American Embassy. broke up the gathering rested three men. Efforts of the Internationa! Class War Prisoners’ Aid Society to pre- sent a petition to the Embassy about the reported persecution of the strikers in Gastonia led to the trouble. Members of the society and their friends met in Trafalgar Square, and a deputation was cho- gen to present the petition. The demonstrators carried red flags and banners with Such inscriptions as “MacDonald Gorges in Washing- ton,” and “Textile Workers Starved and Murdered in Gastonia.” They started out on foot for the Em- bassy. By the time they reached there, the crowd had swelled to several hundred. At the.Embassy they were met by a cordon of mounted and foot police, who informed the delega- tion that they could no. be re- ceived, and urged them to go away peacefully. The crowd attempted to rush the police cordon, and a general scrimmage followed. Around Victoria Station, which is near the Embassy, the crowd tried to smash windows of passing vehicles, and many onlookers were drawn into the fighting. The three men arrested were charged with insulting behavior, and one in addi- Was good for cleaning things/| tion with assaulting the police. got | SITE OF CITY LOST 800 YEARS AGO IN EARTHQUAKE FOUND Ruins of Donetz, Once Slavonic Metropolis, Uncovered by La- borers Near Charkoff. Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—The site of the city of Donetz, which disap- peared 800 years ago during an earthquake, has been accidentally discovered seven miles from Char- koff, capital of the Ukrainian sovi- et republic. The unearthing of remnants of this twelfth century Slavonic metropolis came while. Soviet labor- ers were excavating for the founda- tion of one of the large factories to be erected by the Government as part of its five-year industrial- ization program. The diggers un- covered pottery, brass and_ silver articles and some human. skele- SAP WITH U.S. DEAD SAILS FROM LENINGRAD Leaves Quietly at Night With 28.—The textile almost | led to a riot in London yesterday | Bodies of 86 Killed in Archangel Campaign. | By the Associated Press. ers held a demonstration in front! CASKET THOUGHT TO CONTAIN BRUCE’S HEART IS MISSING He Had Asked That It Be Taken to Holy Land. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The heart. of Robert the Bruce, the Great Scottish chieftain is missing. Eight years ago the was taken from excavations at Melrose Abbey and given over for safe keeping to the public works department at Edinburg. It was intended eventually to comply with the chieftain’s dying request, that it be conveyed to the Holy Land. But in some way it now has been mislaid, or stolen, and it appears that Bruce, dead, may be no more successful than Bruce living, in the holy pilgrim- age. Robert the Bruce died just 600 years ago at Cardross after win- ning Scottish independence from England in the battle of Bannock- born on June 24, 1314, and con- casket, | thought to contain Bruce’s heart. | firming his own right to the title| of Scottish King. % He was unable personally to ful- ' fill a vow to visit the Holy ees. chre and requested his faithful fol- | lower, Sir James Douglas, to car-. ry his heart there. Sir James per- ished on the way to battles against the Moors in Spain. Sir William | Keith recovered the heart of Bruce and found it in its resting place at Melrose, where it remained ‘through the centuries. U. S, SUPREME COURT REVIEW ‘OF WURZBACH FRAUD CHARGES: Former Texas Congressman cused of Unlawful Use of! Of- ficeholders’ Contributions. | By the Associated Press. ' | Tex., WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. | ceedings brought by the Govern- | |. Ac- | ' Mountain “TOREAR FLATH POWER DISP Minneapolis Engineer and Electric Bond and Share Subsidiary Seek Rights in Montana. SECRETARY WILBUR LIKELY TO PRESIDE Claimants Object to Hear- ing Being Conducted Alone by Secretary Bon- ner of Commission. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The final chapter of a lengthy ¢ontest for control of one of the mést im- portant hydre-electric power sites in the Northwest between a one- man firm and a power company allied. with one of the strongest power utility groups, opened today before the Federal Power Com- mission. Walter H. Wheeler, Minneapolis engineer, and officers of the Rocky Power Co., which _|through the Montana Power Co.., mT is a subsidiary of the Electric Bond poo against former Congressman | 22d Share Co., began presentation |’ Harry M. Wurzbach. (Rep.), Tex. | of their rival claims to a license, |fully contributions from: Federal | River in Montana, a site often officeholders in. his campaign for | termed the “Muscle Shoals of the re-election, were held today to be | Northwest.” entitled to a Supreme Court view. The Court announced the Government had presented a case within its jurisdiction and thatthe case would be reviewed on its mer- its. Wurzbach, residing at Seguin, had represented the Four- teenth District in Congress es a LENINGRAD, Oct. 28. — With | Republican for four terms and was flag flying at half mast, the sovietia candidate for re-election to the steamer Lieutenant Schmidt, carry- | ing the bodies of 86 American of- | ficers and soldiers who perished | during the Archangel campaign Of | 1918 and 1919, steamed out of the! having received as a |present Congress. He contested the election of his Democratic op- | ponent. He was indicted, charged with representa- harbor here yesterday for ‘lavre, | tive in Congress political contribu- France, while all. Leningrad still asleep. From Havre America’s honored dead will be transported homeward by an merican battleship, with impressrve ceremonies. The bodies were accompanied by R. Dutcher, member of the special Graves Commission, which came from De- troit to retrieve Michigan’s veter- ans from their frozen graves be- yond the Arctic circle. Other members of the Graves Commis- sion had already left for France via Finland to make arrangements for reception of the. bodies at Havre. As all bodies will have to be re- interred upon arrivai in France or in the United States. and also must be further identified by relatives, the Graves Commission found it more practicable to place all the bodies in thelr large hermetically sealed cases. The bodies of 62 identified dead were kept separate from 24 unidentified bodies. The Soviet Government was eager to render full military hon- ors to America’s dead, although the American expeditionary force at Archangel fought against bol- shevik troops. Chairman S. Camp- bell of the American Graves Com- mission decided, however, that it was best for the bodies to be taken from Russia as quietly and unos- tentatiously as possible. Therefore the bodies of the 86 members of Detroit’s 339th In- fantry were borne from the stone pier up the gangplank of the Soviet steamer without the sound- ing*of a revielle, without relig- ious ceremony and without funeral march. The entire work of the Graves Commission was performed so quietly that the Russian public was unaware of the members’ presence. No mention of their ac- tivities was made in the Soviet papers. When the gray bulk of the Soviet funeral ship with the bodies aboard steamed from the Gulf of Finland, other Russian vessels lowered their flags in final salute to the dead. STEAMSHIP FACILITIES ADDED TO T. A. T. AIR-RAIL SERVICE was | tions from certain Federal office- holders. The indictment was set aside by the trial court on the ground the contributions were to be used for primary election pur- poses and that the statute under which he had been indicted was not intended to cover such contri- butions. The trial court also held that if the statute did cover pri- mary elections it probably was un- constitutional. SUPREME COURT TO PASS ON Il. C. 6, RULE ON INTERURBAN South Carolina Line Had Been Asked to Seek Permission to Build Extension. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. -28.—The question whether interurban elec- tric railways are subject to con- trol by the Interstate Commerce Commission will be decided by the Supreme Court. The. court today announced that the Piedmont & Northern Railway Co. in South Carolina and the Na- tional Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners had pre- sented a case within its jurisdic- tion and would be heard on its merits. The Piedmont company was re- quired by the Interstate Commerce Commission to request permission to construct @rtain extensions in South Carolina. It did so. under protest, contending the commission had no control over interurban elec- tric railways not a part of a rail- road system, The National Association of Rail- road and Utilities Commissioners became parties to the suit, joining re- | | Bonner, executive secretary of the The meeting opened before F. E. commission, but at the suggestion of Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon- tana, a motion was made that it be transferred to the commission itself. Daniel R. Forbes of Washington, counsel for Wheeler, read into the record previously entered protests against the hearing being held be- fore Bonner. He asserted Wheeler's claim had been ruled against with- out being given full consideration. A tentative decision by Bonner awarding the license to the Rocky Mountain Co. earlier*had drawn protests from Walsh and Senator Frazier, (Rep.), North Dakota, who as chairman of the Indian Affairs Committee, is concerned \‘ith the interests of the Flathead Indians who own the power site. Frazier also was present at today’s session. Secretary of Interior Wilbur had been requested by Walsh to preside as Secretary of War Good, and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, the other two commissioners, were un- able to attend. After representatives of the Rocky Mountain Co. and other in- terests represented, had joined in the motion for transferring the meeting to the Commission, a brief adjournment was taken to ascer- tain if Wilbur could appear. Walsh asserted his request for hearing before the commission was not:be construed as reflection on Bonner, but that he considered that as the development was “one of the great water powers of the country.” the hearing should not be handled according to the usual routine. He expressed assurance that the commission would give both ap- Pplicants equal opportunity to pre- sent their casés, but Forbes re- queste@ that Bonner have the form of notice of hearing previously is- sued amended to show that the bur- den of proof was not placed on Wheel®r. the electric company in its posi- tion that the State and not the national commission had jurisdic- tion in such matters. A statutory three-judge Federal Court sus- tained the jurisdiction of a ee ee we _ ae . P eu a? y we": 7 “> —" way - “ w * ” ee ee _ we + ew ee = He He ~ > . oe —- oe nun & on oe Ae exe ee tee Oe HOR © ne ene ee o . es =~ “oliere Faithful reproductions of quaint- ly fashioned conceits that useful- ly graced early New England homes . . . Candlesticks with Snuffer, Syrup Jugs, Whale Oil Lamps, Salts and Peppers, Scon- ces, and numerous other interest- ing articles. tons. Vasily Fedorevsky, director of the archeological musequms_ in Charkoff, was notified of the finds. He sent a committee of acheolo- gists to the scene of the discovery. Further excavations established that the site of Donetz, which fig- ures largely in old Russian litera- ture as one of the most populous cities in the land, had been uncov- ered. Further digging of the factory foundation was discontinued. The articles already excavated have been put in the archeological mu- has been named an honorary ember of the Italian Academy of Mces and: Letters of Genoa, * Was transmitted to the in- Mtor yesterday by Commander =e! Chiscuolo, the academy’s tative here. The action taken inl recognition of Edi- ms ‘distinguished services to sci- *, industry dnd Rumdnity.” Mmander Chiscuolo pointed that Edison -had contributed “tly toward the utilization of Power in Italy for the gen- "on of electrical energy for fF and light, making Italy in- Trip Through Panama Canal and Back Across U. S. in. 16 Days Is Offered. Steamship travel has been added to the train-plane arrangement of Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., and the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Railroads, enabling pas- sengers to complete a trip across the continent and through the Panama, Canal, a distance of 9000 miles, in 16 days. The additional service, to be started next Saturday, provides for steamship travel between New York and Los Angeles by way of, PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION » t. bi Call Us up ri t now. CHestnat inished in bird’s-eye maple and mt ae on FREE Nag matched Oriental | STRATION x then “if you like it all you a | 19” =. ~s in me Au and Illustrated is a combination pepper shaker and blue-glass lined saltcellar with saltspoon. payments over a Mdent of coal producing coun- » Families Average 10 Children. Associated Press. BONDFIELD, Ont. Oct. 28.— 180 families in the town of afield average 1 childien to a seum at Charkoftf. Spanish . Prelate Gets Red Hat.’ By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Oct... 28.— Cardinal Segura y Saenz, Arch- bishop of Toledo, Spain, received his red hat at a public consistory the canal on ships of the Panama Pacific Line and a journey across the continent by plane and train. The cost of the entire trip is $550. Steamers will sail from New: York and Los Angeles every two weeks.’ The headquarters} of Transconti- nental: Air eaadlioth Inc,, is at Established ,1883 ' Ninth ond ‘Olive || oven rete _ long period of LEHMAN PIANO co. Pee ee a * ite SY A BIS RES A As BE Nile. = Meee ein this morning almost two years after he had been created Cardinal.. ' LL TI CE LS EE OIG A “Y. The largest family has. 22 8. - —_— owe ee «+n ene @ St. Louis. - Pe BS Sa eee . [ a Saree

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PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 : Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street —— THE POST-DISPA TCR PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its eardinal principles; that it will always tight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and pobliec plunderers, never lack ssmpathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satistied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ————— The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Five-Day Week. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : ST. LOUIS organization of business men, frankly opposed to almost every measure for which organized. labor stands, is, we are told, making a “com- prehensive analysis” of the five-day week; its first report is a harsh veto. Now let’s let the Anti-Saloon League make a “comprehensive analysis’ of the suceess of prohibition! While this obviously prejudiced jury was writing its indictment, E. A. Filene, prominent Boston business man, was addressing the Dartmouth students at Hanover, N. H., and predicting not only the five-day week, but the five-hour day. Mass production, he pointed out, neces- sitates greater consumption, and we should “encourdge the masses to want more,” he added. Armies of workers are constantly being displaced and re- duced to idleness by machine production, and we propose a more equal division of available work through the medium of shorter working time. The trend of events is forcing the shorter week, and to oppose it is akin to blowing one’s breath against a cyclone. Some employers have boldly suggest- ed wage reductions as a remedy. We may be able to stimulate business pros- perity by reducing the masses’ buying power, thereby reducing consumption atid therefore production, and finally still further augment the perplexing un- employment problem, but we doubt it. Has anyone yet cured green apple colic by feeding the patient more and greener apples? We have no desire to deprive anyone of their hours of superbly comfortable lounging in luxurious clubs or their un- iMmited afternoons on the golf links. We merely want a chance to catch our breath now and then and let a few job- less family heads earn bread for their flocks, too. These employers fan us mightily with a mass of statistics designed to bolster the weak notion that the five-day week has retarded building. None of the doz- en or two of other contributory factors appear to have been considered. A given number of working hours are required to erect a building. The time may be divided either between five or 10 men without materially ifiCreasing the cost. Logic now and th is stronger than mistreated statistics. MARTIN A. DILLMON. Educational Director, Missouri State Federation of Labor. Type in Telephone Books. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RESIDENT HOOVER, during the . Edison celebration in Detroit, cited the practical uses of the incandescent electric lamp. His witticism was climaxed by ref erence to the light bulb as an aid to see the small type in the telephone direc- tories, Electric light bulbs do not solve the problem. Spectacles and -magnifiers are essential and should be supplied with each copy of the telephone directory. Would it not be apropos to start a campaign to relieve the suffering eyes from strain and dangers of trying to read the type in the modernistic tele- phone directories? FRANCES CHARTRAND. A Fine Rendition of Gershwin’s Piece. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. T WAS by chance I went to the Fox Theater last week and heard the ren- dition of Gershwin’'s “Rhapsody in Blue,” played by Mr. Parsons and his orches- tra, and played, I might say, extremely well. In the old days at the Ambassador and Missouri ctirious excerpts from what the directors apparently believed was Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” used to assail our ears, but here at the Fox is the first authoritative, musicianly rendition of the piece I have heard in a movie theater in St. Louis and yet, to the best of my knowledge, no movie critic referred to the musical side of the pro- gram at all. Cannot your movie critic, as well as all the movie critics, pay more attention to the program as a whole in each theater so that theater-goers may know exactly what is on the program and not just the feature picture? Speaking of the feature picture, it was pleasant to observe Nie right as usual about Gloria Swanson’s picture. What- ever one may think of the story of “The Trespasser,” Miss Swanson makes all other screen actresses look like five cents when it comes to acting.# CANTAB, Citizens’ Rights, To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN the Post-Dispatch gets through editorially with a subject there doesn’t seem to be much left to be said. I refer especially to your editorials con- cerning the Springfield, Mo.,° election and the Hoover dynasty’s instructions to our prohibition agents. Let this Gov- ee _ ‘Fmment concede that the rights of the _ mMerican people are paramount to _ ‘Mose of the prohibitionists and I'll suge jest that the beginning of the end of On inquisition ig in w. Zz. SHIA. Saag) Se oo ag vee &, E ie M9 Bic ae ear ve Pa a dala Ss ae } go - = gene Cae chanical age.” BUSINESS MUST OBEY ‘HE LAW. Attorney General Mitchell, speaking before the American Bar Association, has informed business that the anti-trust laws, will, without exception, be en- forced. That is an important announcement. The attitude of the two preceding administrations has, in effect, been that business can do no wrong. The Hoover administration does not indorse the policy. It finds that business can do wrong. For example, Mr. Mitchell referred to the Government’s practice of counseling with the proponents of mergers. Ex- perience has shown that “the plans as carried out have not operated just as was contemplated, and the transactions as outlined to the department in ad- vance, seemingly innocuous, have in practice worked in apparent violation of the anti-trust laws.” Mr. Mitchell admirably stated the philosophy of the anti-trust laws in a few words. Those laws are founded on the proposition, he said, that “avenues of industrial opportunity must be kept open as far as possible to the initiative of the individual citizen.” The alternative, he declared, is bureaucratic regula- tion. If that is what we want we can so order it by repealing the anti-trust laws. No such suggestion has been made. The presumption, therefore, is that those laws express public sentiment. Logically, then, they must be enforced while they remain on the statute books. This the administration is prepared to undertake “without prejudice, with fairness, and with firmness.” The announcement is timely. Our industrial de- mocracy is endangered. Business ownership and op- eration, as we have known it, is passing. The proc ess of centralization has already gone far and is speeding ahead with increasing velocity. Merger fol- lows merger in expanding dimensions. The end in- evitably must be an industrial autocracy in practical control of production, distribution and financing. The Post-Dispatch recently commented on the “local effect” of this movement. In an editorial which we reprinted on Saturday, the Omaha World-Herald ob- serves that “when so large and rich a city as St. Louis is suffering from the ill effects of the giant mergers of our time, the hundreds of less important centers of commerce, finance and industry, may well begin seriously to consider their own interests and their own future.” That they are considering it, that there is general anxiety and uneasiness as to the consequences unless the movement be checked, can hardly be doubted. The silence and seeming acqui- escence of public opinion may be accounted for by the prevailing prosperity and by the fact that the effects are only now beginning to be felt. Anyhow, the Hoover administration has taken cog- nizance of the situation. Attorney General Mitchell’s address indicates official anxiety and official deter- mination to oppose and prevent industrial autocracy as long as Our laws condemn such autocracy. The position is fundamentally sound. It is in accord with the spirit and purpose of our Constitution. The declaration may, conceivably, develop into a sure-enough “battle of the century.” If it does, the Government will have the support of all citizens who can look as far ahead as the day after tomorrow. = = * ie ti WE REFUSE TO BE ALARMED. Mr. E. G. Steger, general manager of the Provi- dent Association, fears old-fashioned neighborliness is being engineered out of existence. “Our essential humanness,” he laments, “and the art of social liv- ing are becoming lost in the development of the me- Tut-tut! This is one thing we are not going to view with alarm. If the mechanical age has increased the pressure on man, it has by various means also increased his re- lief; if it has given him delicatessens instead of kitchens, it also has provided him automobiles in which to enjoy the time saved; if it has tightened the business of living, it has also added infinitely to the variety and accessibility of relaxing entertain- ment. One may sit in the wilderness and hear the grand opera of New York and Chicago. Week-ends in the country, or in the city from the country, are immeasurably closer than in the days of Old Aunt Mary, and we dare say that the time will never come, short of sheer robotism, when Mrs. Smith won't find time to drop in on Mrs. Jones for a bit of sugar or maybe a cup of tea. a & sd — A NEW USE FOR BATTLESHIPS. Japan is tryjng an innovation in the reform of its erring youth which will be of interest to penologists, educators and naval limitationists. A small, obso- lete warship has been rebuilt to serve as a floating re- formatory for a chosen group of 50 youths, ranging in age from 14 to 23. There they will get a six- month course in navigation, fishing and the making of fishing equipment, weather observation and similar subjects. Since Japan is first of all a maritime na tion, such training will be invaluable to youths who grow up to make their living by fishing and other pursuits of the sea. The cruise with its braciig-séea air and plenty of wholesome work also is intended to build them up physically. This project seems capable of fulfilling all the pur- poses of a reformatory in the best fashion possible. It will give needed leSsons in discipline, together with, book learning and trade training. The ancient prison ships, it is true, were horrors, but with mod- ern methods of penology, a reformatory term at sea might be the making of many a lad who got away to a@ wrong start. -, » » —-— - PROTECTING AMERICAN-MADE ANTIQUES. Another American industry harried by foreign competition has sent forth a cry of distress to the Senator from its district, and again that trusty pro- tector has saved the situation with a good stiff tariff increase. The manufacturers of antique furniture, frightened by the busy worm-hole artificers of BEu- rope, found a true friend in Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, who comes from Grand Rapids, metropo- lis of the furniture trade. The amendment success- fully sponsored by the Senator provides a penalty of 50 per cent for spurious articles presented as genu- ine, plus the regular 40 per cent levy on furniture. With a subsidy of 90 per cent, the Struggling fake furniture business should expand until no American home will be without its early Chippendale radio cabinet or its genuine Heppelwhite washing machine, all made in America. Lest we be accused of undue insinuations, we re- fer to the Congressional Record’s account of the de- bate. After Mr. Vandenberg had shown how the American people were being imposed on by the im- portation of $15,000,000 worth of spurious master pieces yearly, he was asked: “Does not the Senator think his own Grand Rapids furniture people could make just as good ‘antiques’?” He replied: “Yes: and undoubtedly there is a great deal of fake furnt ture made in the United States, but none of it cheats Amegican labor or American capital, and none of it -undertakes to defraud the Treasury.” Another ques- tioner asked: “I am wondering if the antiques of Europe are coming into competition with the antiques made in America.” To which the Senator frankly replied: “They certainly are.” Since the Senate has acted to remove from the duties of customs employes the task of distinguishing between obscene and pure literature, they will be en- abled under the new amendment to turn their skill to judging antique furniture, before which expert judges have found themselves helpless. And another infant industry will be saved. a «4 « re ANOTHER WRECK AT SEA. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, chief protagonist of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, says the bill has been killed by the Senate coalition between Western Re publicans and Southern Democrats, whom he charges with designing to bring manufacturing in the East down to a common level with farming. If the tariff bill is dead—and most Washington opinion agrees with Senator Reed that it is—it has been slain by greed. Had the special session of Con- gress merely undertaken the limited revision of the tariff for the benefit of agriculture which Mr. Hoover requested, there would have been no such wreck at sea as that from which Senator Reed is swimming ashore: The trouble was that greed saw in the special session an opportunity to fatten its own purse, and it did to the tariff bill precisely what greed did to the Vestris. That is, the bill was over- loaded. Senator Bingham of Connecticut thrust into the committee meetings as his private secretary an officer of the Manufacturers’ Association in his State. By this ruse Connecticut alone put a $76,000,000 profit into the bill. Joseph Grundy, head of the manufac- turing industry in Pennsylvania, stuck a prospective annual profit of $500,000,000 into the bill for his State. The Sugar Trust, which admits spending $75,- 000 annually for a sugar tariff, had prepared in the bill to take from the American people an additional profit of $150,000,000 a year, or approximately $5 a year added to the sugar bill of every American house hold outside the sugar cane and sugar beet States. Thus overloaded the tariff put to sea. A blow came up from the West—and the rest is history. Yet Senator Reed says the farmers are the assas- sins of the tariff bill. It is equally true that a storm sank the Vestris. = —— . «.& i With Japan in desperate need of a male heir to the throne, announcement of the Japanese biologist, Ysaburo Noguchi, that he can practically build an in- fant to order is, to say the least, timely. a £ &. we PERILS OF THIS INVENTIVE AGE. Taking a nap in the rumble seat of his auto, Ro- sario Arcedino of Westfield, N. J., awoke to find himself trapped below decks in the car after the flap had fallen and automatically locked. Hacking a hole through the floor board, he was able to sur- vive through the night until a policeman, attracted by the muffled noises from the innards of the ma- chine, was roused to action. Another sleeping man, reclining peacefully in a Boston park, was attacked ®y a ferocious power lawn mower which had slipped its moorings and started on an unchaperoned cruise aeross the grass. The sleeper roused to find himself fast in its clutches, and escaped only by leaving his cogt tails in its hungry maw and then leaping a hedge. Then there was James Simpkins, blithely shaving in his bathroom at Albany, N. Y. Held fast between his teeth was a sample tube of shaving cream, from which he was applying lather to his face. Obeying an impulse to sing, he opened his mouth, gave an involuntary gulp and the tube disappeared down his windpipe. They had to operate on Mr. Simpkins to save his life. These lamentable accidents could never have hap- pened in the safe old days of the horse and buggy, the push-it-yourself lawn mower and the miug, brush and cake of soap. Man sets his inventive genius to work, then has to take out more life insurance against the results. But perfection would pall without these rare hazards to give it zest. And who wants to go back to the plodding nineties? EEE ww SS “The success of the Republican party,” says Mr. Hoover, “rests upon good government, not on pat- ronage.” Our Secretary of State, Charles U. Becker, will have to give the President a heart-to-heart talk. a +». & rer CUMBERLAND FALLS. Wholesale changes in the Federal Power Commis- sion’s personnel give new hope to those who are fighting to preserve Cumberland Falls from mutila- tion for water power purposes. An article from Out- door America, reprinted on this page, expresses the belief that the Commission's new executive secretary, Frank E. Bonner, has a far broader appreciation of conservation than his predecessor, Secretary Merrill. Col. Thad H. Brown of Columbus, 0O., the Commis- sion’s new counsel, is also considered more sensitive to public values than his predecessor. Cumberland Falls, flowing through a wild moun- tain gorge of great natural beauty in southeastern Kentucky, is the largest cataract, except Niagara, east of the Mississippi River. Some years ago the Insull interests took steps to acquire it for a power site over the protest of many organizations and citizens who felt it should be set aside as a public park. Coleman du Pont, a native Kentuckian, offered to buy the Falls and present it to the State, but a bill au- thorizing the reservation of the Falls as a State Park was killed in the Legislature at the inst@hce, so runs the charge, of power lobbyists. Taking their fight for the Falls to the Federal Power Commission, the Insull interests found an ally in Secretary Merrill, who obtained from the former counsel of the Commission the astonishing ruling that, in considering power projects, the Commission may not consider scenic assets. That was an ex- tremely narrow interpretation of the language of the Federal power act, to put it mildly, and is likely to be reversed by the present regime when the pending application to turn Cumberland Falls into a power site is taken up. We await with interest the outcome of this duel between public and private interests. ——— > > Sinclair is in jail, and Fall is convicted. If this sort of thing goes much farther people who believe the government should be honest will become re- spectable. —_—_—_—_—_——_——- > > o————..... The grain farmers have finally realized that the political party they were in has not been trying to run @ country, but @ country club. ‘ ’ . ". a "~~ ; > Pt O84 no TT cc 8 OR cate Tye 4 * * . one *-«"> t» " ' mm Sey be i at Rants A r? ’ ~ ; — Ye a oe RAT ae a VR tg ‘re 7 rate i PPO ‘ Se fete ® "2 LR eR 8 ‘- sak ey =i | . S- ‘ ‘ ~ ~ ° > Ds on er a, : ~ eS wes a eee, ~ Ge eB er are.) Lh bre TCE than - \ 2 .; - . A ae * > 7 v2 ” “° pat, 1° “hy © . af * x , aa + Aes el Vii*® wi J “ od % a ‘ * ae | ‘i. rw 4 - * i, considering the - theme, and the story itself : told here strikes this reader as a perfunctory compilation ¢han a creative realization. All the F siry is gone—the wizardry that remembers from boyhood days when the Latin hex- 3 had ceased to be a matter 3 mar and syntax and pro- ei ond were like some demiurgté on 4 -? 4 ‘qind of music blowing out of | eternity. Nothing of that seems ‘even to be suggested here. perhaps the dreaming boy of old to blame, and not the author; rhaps he expected too much of ‘the book; but even the face of Dido, as pictured here, moves hi: > not at all. Surely it cannot be the ‘face that Aeneas was destined to see “rising like a moon” among the ghostly trees of Avernus, for “that was the’ face all men have end of time. ' What opportunities the author “One would think that no modern "gomancer, in retelling this story, ‘gould overlook the possibilities of ‘thunder storm roaring outside! harper, Iopas, with the flowing locks, to sing of the wanderings of the moon and the labors of the sun, the old fellow merely wise- cracks like a twentieth centyry smart alec. But if the testimony of the Vergil-worshipping boy of old must be ruled out, it is at least to be noted that a story of ancient arthage naturally suggests com- and “Sonnica,” by Ibanez. (And, by the way, does anybody ever read “Sonnica,” which is far and away the finest thing [banez Other that is n the “Pass of in “Salammbe Saguntum in death of Dido Atherton tale, Nevertheless, for whom “T will prove cr the book is mended. POEMS. By (Macmillan.) Of how temporary 1 truthfully that entire output Sreater love f world, and a | of the human can be said Masefield; to have in a” everything he up to date! author had th chances with had told the ¢ the profits, if his little daug at outs with nish ex leisurely tial wisdom country 17 years ago and has never been touted, for some reason or staying put In, The Week’s New — By NIE Fe e° is mY me ha . have missed ent!rely the point *®of the story of “Broadway,” ‘they have made an entertaining “and lavish picture out of the play, A nave misse the picture people “which was one of the best mellers/ is as tough @ ‘Produced on the stage in recent) the movies &% In place of the sordid little| tell the nt club, struggling along with} ing cc e a ‘142 3 eg @ “‘& half dozen chorus” zirla and a/ charming theap, small-time hoofer, the back-| gether and @round has been turred into a pal- “Ace with hundreds of girls, a mil- Mon dollars’ worth of gold furni- ‘ture and some real vaudeville acts, It just coulan’t have a happened there, but if Bioadway| A Warm Ej must have its fling, so must Holly- bod and when stage playa reach phe screen everyth ng, expecially 'Birls, must be multipiied by at least hundred. And so the story of the fringe of the underworlu has be- ‘Some a gilded affair with murder and bootlegging and other little Peasantries taking place in the Open The story is so excellent, ever, that the picture is genu- | worth while, Who knows how to Voice is admirably suitea to the ‘or in we are inter ture conques ed John is 1 in “His Gk Loews. John looks great & falls for the John rides s Evelyn Brent,/ are of the act and whose! movie cially in ‘“aixing machines, ts easily the star! but since th ot this performance at the Grand was John it Central. Some of the others In the ss. are not so good and there are! she d ; “mes when the sound-producing] lar fellow ¥ ‘Mevice is faulty but the f'lm has thing and nty of action, plenty of tinsel] all John’s the customers who imagine that| lady in his badway is like that and the plot/ Night” is and his fc hear that } as well as goes right peasant gl back. The following. break, will mirers img sound and consistent. Watson, the Needle. Ay ITH Sherlock Holmes dead | and buried these many years the screen suddenly found it- t f engulfed in a maze of crime Pictures with robbers and murder- and detectives. With those eople running around loose it was table that something had to done about Mr. Holmes and *f considerable research and no Of expense the movie mag- tes established the fact that, in- nm 2 Of passing on to another, an . Vieless world, our old frien ” Tlock had simply retired to a ® farm down Devonshire way. "© result of this discovery is “The Urn of Sherlock Holmes” down ~ the Ambassador with Clive _ ‘’ giving a finished and intelli- — Performance of the resur- o d detective, The picture is a +. ',.2° doubt about that. It itself blue in the face but ; . 9 rit de a a screen Cc take. Sellt: before the else again Woolwo ture with overshadc to histrion Mother of BUF hd now and then there is some| Mrs. ®n and @ surprise or two and| Mrs. "ough, at the end, Clive, does| former Pre with his ancient enemy, the | yesterday tt master mind of inventive| tery. . “ks, Prof. Moriarity, there is; ampton, "2 to believe that we are to/ tall of ® series of Sherlock Holmes|to the cen Maybe, even, the professor | automobiles not die. Perhaps he was just| Mra. "¢ possum and. like Holmes,| den Beebe: dragged out, dusted off and| friends of | "bed for another film before ~s ’ os « . B the Air Again. > how the hardboiled marines + _ . soldiers act Civitan | - [oe ve taken to flying and how/ Club en ®Y 40 it, how they crash in| First Cong Sua to land the right man in| down t of the pretty army nurse/ lane, arms s | told in “Flight” at the Fox a Ck. Since all stories of the "necks must. have a rough, . Se sos pint @ es) o *

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a ee ks. a $F : , ps fy «* 5 i“ i : hi : > ‘ oes . # ’ . Cty ee te * Ps age sh: ; os ~ ~ r - . ; ~] ; ‘. an ON f ia _ y * ie * . S “2 te , 0° S ys 8 ag ¥ a - , ‘ ‘ Se , Mg Ly * *~% 5 « se . SS % - , ; oh . ; + 3 * 33 t : , : ; > , cS Ls} M4 4 ‘ + AN wit —\ . hy wi a *= 3 . A e ? Ja) " é ? . ‘ : ae 7¥ ' 3 a 3 ps4 : ’ re : > = de b i> * . 4 ‘ al “* F _ w ' 2 > “ 4 L. : Eat j so ‘ea ‘ ° & . : ; : ~ . my ¢ ee F ‘ — » oe” = = ’ Fy = Pp % = ai| "pr = z «4 dé ~ Lr “ah ai Pr. > HOTEL CORONADO LINDELL BOULEVARD AT SPRING AVENUE g Rens comfort and con- venience of living in this magnificent, modern hotel is enhanced by the knowledge that you are associating with the kind of people whose society you would naturally seek. Attractively furnish- ed rooms, suites and apartments are avail- able at especially low rates to permanent guests. For instance there are some priced as low as $65 Monthly eo 8@ © YOUR NEIGHBORS e® e@ ©@ ‘not been completed and the invita- tions will be sent out later. Miss Boogher will make her debut at a tea at the St. Louis Woman's Club Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher R. Harris, Dorset and Adie roads, St. Louis County, are in Memphis, Tenn.., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lang- ford Ballenger. During their ab- sence, their daughter, Miss Janet Bond Harris, is the guest of Miss Isabelle Bond, daughter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond, 17 Vandeventer place. Mr. and Mrs. Dana vou Schra- der, who are spending their honey- moon in the East, are at the Bar- clay Hotel in New York at present. They will make their home in St. Louis. Mrs. von Schiader was Miss Mary Jane Mastin of Huntsville. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Howard a. Cope- land, 7124 Forsythe bcvlevard, have issued invitations tor the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Copeland, and Oito Stife! Conrades, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Conrades, 3455 Hawthorne boulevard, Tuesday, Nov. 6 The ceremony will be performed at noon at the First Congr: gational Church by the Rev. Dr. W. GC. Tim- mons, Miss Copeland will be unattend- ed. Ralph Conrades witt be his brother’s best man. Following the ceremany there will be a breakfast for the immediate ‘amil’es, Mr. Conrades will take kis bride on a motor trip through the East and South, and they wili make their home after Dec. 1 at 3 Glen Forest, St. Louis County. Miss Virginia Kier Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carter, 6621 Pershing avenue, was the guest of honor Saturday at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Helen Gonter, at her home, 7352 Kingsbury boulevard. Miss Carter will become the bride Saturday of Dr. Earl Le Roy Brand. The cere- mony will take place at the Carter home at noon, the Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor officiating. Miss Gon- ter will be maid of honor, and Jefferson Carter, brother of the tride, will be best man. After a wedding trip, Dr. Brand and his bride will make their home at 20 Old Orchard avenue, Webstcr Groves. The engagement of Miss Lila Louise Tellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tellman, 6053 Waterman avenue, and William Uezzell of New York, was an- nounced today at a luncheon given at the Jefferson Hotel. Miss Tellman is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent and at- tended Washington University. She has traveled extensively. Mr. Uezzell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Uezzell of Florida. He is a graduate of Yale and is a mem- ber of Theta Xi fraternity. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Mrs. M. A. Eisele of Hot Springs, Ark., a sister of Mrs. Tellman, is their guest, and attended the luncheon. And So— She Went to Libson’s JANE: When you sent me to Libson’s the other day I made the most wonderful - discovery! 4 MARIE: Well, Miss Christo- her Columbus, what was it? know all about their mar- ’ velous Hosiery. That's not . news. JANE: No. of course, but this is! They have a hosiery ; repair service that mends runs perfectly. I mean it really does! , MARIE: How much does it & cost? JANE: Only 25 cents, and for the sublets job, too. S MARIE: My dear, how won ¢ derful! JANE: Yes, just think of the money it will save Dad—er . —a—well, anyway, of the money Dad's daughter can spend for something else. ; Libson's Hosiery Is Known Throughout St. Louis for Quality and Moderate Price -_— . F “More Wear in Every Pair” 10 SHOPS Downtown Store f 106-108 Arcade Bldg. | FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN CITY NOV. 13 Mississippi Valley Exporters to Consider Problems of Inland Manufacturing. Problems which the inland man- ufacturer must face in developing and handling foreign trade will oc- cupy most of the attention of St Louis and Mississipp! Valley ex- porters who attend the fourth Cen- tral Mississippi Valley Foreign Trade conference, Nov. 13, at Ho- tel Jefferson. The conference will be under aus- pices of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, with the United States Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce and the Industrial Club of St. Louis co- operating. A number of author- ities on foreign trade will address the sessions. Among the speakers will be: E. B, Fillsinger, vice president of the Royal Baking Powder Co, of New York; Dr. Antonio Valladarez of New York, an authority on the laws of South America; Leighton W. Rogers, chief of the aeronauti- cal and communication section of the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Full European mails, including parcel post, for Great Britain and Germany will* close at the main postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, at 9 o’clock tonight. Air mail for Europe closes at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Steamship Movements Arrived. New York, Oct. 27, Adriatic from Liverpool. Southampton, Oct. 26, Homeric, New York. Plymouth and Havre, Oct. 327, Lancaster, New York. New York, Oct. 27, Muenchen, Bremen. New York, Oct. Hamburg. Bremen, Oct. 27, Stuttgart, New York. 27, Reliance, Sailed. Liverpool, Oct. 26, Cedric New York, Naples, Oct. 26, Maretania, New York. Southampton, Oct. 26, Pennland, New York. Boulogne, Oct. 26, St. Louis, New York. for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37. By QO. O. New York Day by Day. NEW YORE, Oct. 28. IARY of a modern Pepys; Up and with Verne Porter to a cafe hung with cages of sing- ing birds, but their twittering set our nerves atwitter and we fell to quarreling about who would pay the score. but I finally gave in sul- lenly and permitted him to settle. So to look in on a theatrical re- hearsal, and saw a fellow leap from a high pedestal to a platform of sharp spikes in bare feet, and he told me he was a Hindu and had practised this foolishness for 18 years. Home and to work and W. R. Hearst Jr. stopped by to chat awhile. In the evening to drive along the Harlem River and to Hoboken to see Joan Lowell in her dramatic offering. Afterward with a group to a German restaurant and we sang old songs, especially “Sweet Adeline,” very sweet. To bed. EW YORK has three bachelor brothers who have taken three separate floors high up in a sky- scraper apartment on Madison ave- nue. Each will have 14 rooms and their servant list totals 25. No women are to be permitted in the aeries. NE of these brothers is noted for his painful shyness. Re- cently he was invited to a dinner party where it was explained each male guest, as a gag to surprise the host, would wear full dress with a red vest, red bow tie and yellow shoes. When he arrived he was greeted with a roar of laugh- ter by all who had come correctly attired. He remained for revenge. After dinner he started a_ dice game and won $30,000—exiting laughingly and without the cus- tomary blush. URRIERS report that para- graphers and other allegedly comical clowns have so persistent- ly associated white ermine wraps with a type of feminine show-off that the sale of them has slumped. HOW girls are dismissed with the brief line: “Please turn in your dressing room key.” And who remembers when hired girls were McIntyre A PSYCHOLOGIST explains that rich New Yorkers often marry poor girls of humble parentage be- cause of a “Cinderella compiex.” They are emotionally intoxicated by lifting some maid out of pov- erty to dazzling wealth. “Daddy” Browning is pointed out as the con- spicuous example. R. BROWNING seems to have wearied of exotic marital esca- pades. He was a few years ago the gay, loud-shirted cavalier, thrilling to amatory adventure. To- day he is a tired-eyed, gray-haired and slightly stooped old man. HB quick fortunes in fruit drinks are no longer possible. Stupendous profits came from low rentals of those little building crevices in heavily traveled blocks. But the hutches fell into the grasp of real estate profiteers. Sdme that rented for $100 a month are now rented for $250 a week on short leases. DDLY enough, drink and sand- wich stands rarely prosper peat door to theaters or large assembly halls. People who come out of the dark into a sudden glare are dazzled and usually walk a block or so before buying sandwiches or drinks. EORGE WHITE accuses one of his former actors who has grown suddenly haughty, of Hav- ing his nose lifted. NCIDENTALLY, White offered an innovation in his revue with a gorgeous curtain of egg shell plush. During the opening over- ture, the curtain, manipulated by hidden strings, rose and fell in billowy waves, coiled in serpentine glides, did a few jazz jigs and eud- denly cascaded Niagara like to the floor, stirring the audience .to cheers. And somehow you feel sappy cheering a curtain. ROM a current novel: “There was an earthquaking jar, a brilliant constellation of vari-col- ored stars and a taste of sulphur.” KNOW a fellow who had one of "em at Gene Crawley’s the “turned off?” other afternoon. eee PARKER DESK SET INAUGURATION OCTOBER Non-Stop Writing the “Productive Way . . Two Pens in One and * Guaranteed Forever against all defects Removable taper changes the Parker from a Desk Pen to a Pocket Pen when you leave the office, or vice wersa on arrival. No other is con- wertible. Parker includes free, a com- plete cap and pocket clip with every Desk Pen, Hence a Duofold pen does for twe of other makes, Desh Sets *To prove Parker Duofold is 8 pen of lifelong perfec- tion, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner direct to ae with 10c for return postage and insurance. factory a ee eee . 7th TO NOVEMBER ist Ends Pen-Dipping — Puts Lost Motion at t Work a es = CY, Pen-dipping has r : of Non-stop writing, and the quicker your business falls in line with the change the better prepared it will be to meet a competitive world, _ This swift and extensive trend is exem- plified in the new State Bank Building, Chicago (illustrated ), containing acres of desks equipped with Parker Desk Sets. Here a census taker discovered that Parker leads any other by 24 %. Desks of the State Bank officials were found to be Parker equipped. Also all of the 65 desks of A. G. Becker & Co., the great investment banking house whose _ offices occupy 26,000 sq. ft. Likewise from New York’s sky-line to the Golden Gate—business—Good Buas ness—has turned to Parker Fountain Pen. Desk Sets for a shorter way and a more - productive day! Parker Desk Sets bring the Parker Con- vertible Pen with taper for Desk use, and Cap and Clip for Pocket—two pens in one. A Non-Breakable Pen holding 24% méfe ink than average, size for size. It writes with Pressureless Touch. ~ Instead of an ink-spattered inkwell, you have hereanornamental baseinonyx,mar- | ble, porcelain, or glass—with a graceful ball and socket sleeve that holds your gold- pointed Parker ever ready within sight and reach, Complete sets, $6.50 to $100. To inaugurate productive writing, see — any Parker dealer— get two pens in one, The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, ‘Wisconsin Sales and Service Station; 202 So. State Serect_ Pi ipic’s STORE OSES lh —SS=S=aBh9y ~ Parker Duofold Pens Let us show you the New Parker Duofold Desk 4 Set combination in the new F - wales a from $7.75 to $60.00. ST. LOUIS’ ONLY EXCLUSIVE PEN STORE [- Expert Fountain Pen Repairing ae 811 Locust St. Opposite Post Office ao ae * Fite “* — ~ a ’ eR ee « were? co & ~~) . ‘ > Se eo eM Re - ye es ~ & ~s © oe ee + ee O+s eae +o & er eee Hew & > +

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Bat RD EPA SR RD Fe n, 4 { Rigsoire — yeaney nennepe nee, 4 ~— . OTT TELE NTT T MOT Bee ee ae ee Oe sinh ie > . oe PAGE 18 _ ogg ’ = TTT - 3 QQ Sos Z ODO 5 O%™K ~~ —SSeseZz fe) 2. iy, BUSY BEE Three Stoves ZiT N.SEVENTH._G6VEOLIVE9IO OLIVE CANDIES... FOUNTAINS LS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS oN. . o is Thursday, Oct. 31st Bring joy to the hearts of the kiddies with Hallowe'en novelties from the Busy Bee. There are Black Cats and Chocolate Owls; Pumpkins and Funny Faces; Apples made of Marzipan and Candied Apples on Sticks; Pop Corn Balls, Lollipops, Witches and other spooky Hallowe'en specialties. eral TUESDAY SPECIALS Chocolate Maraschino Cherries . .. Assorted Bitter- sweets ... and Milk Chocolate | 5%. 6 Marshmallows. Packed together in 1-lb. boxes Devil’s Food Layer Cake...... 5O0c Diicasccnscineapiieynaneuncelll For Your Hallowe'en Lady A special assortment of Hallowe'en Can- dies and Candy Novelties, packed in appropriately decorated boxes. Priced at HALLOWE'EN BAKERY GOODS Ginger Bread (iced) sa hebi'nbeé ce gabe tenes Cake Doughnuts, the dozen ..........eeeese: e Hallowe'en Cookies, the dozen. .....................30€ iced Squares, decorated, the dozen........60c and $1.20 Pumpkin Pies . .39c and 50c Hallowe’en Layer Cake, decorated ................$1.00 ALL WEEK SPECIALS Hallowe'en Chips 45 e 30c 5-01. box....... No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies Sugar Doughnuts the dozen...... # : - a + ss 4 — when ' newly | Union developed dissension in Belle- 'day during its convention in Belle- | | viHe when it repudiated John Watt} (of Springfield, | ' attempting to “split the union.” It was demanded that Watt cease all | activities ‘the national headquarters at Pitts- account of differ- | ences with National Secretary Pat- | Watt's policies were | 'attacked by State Secretary Henry | 'Corbishley of West Frankfort and | | William rick Toohey. | President. 'wick faction with wage slashing 'and declared the object of the Na- | eriticism of himself “unwarranted, unloyal and procrastination.” ‘“Fa- . ment of the Watt pbdflicies, ‘EX-CHANCELLOR the fugitive. | of ees SLABS PUST- DISPATCH MONDAY, NEW UNION OF MINERS REPUDIATES PRESIDENT Situation Develops Similar to That Older Organization in Illinois. ; The Illinois organization of the formed National Miners’ | will of his Chancellor and his peo- Ill., as national! president after cnarging him with in Illinois until charges ‘are decided. The situation is somewhat simi-| the | 'lar to the controversy in the Unit- | ed Mine Workers of America which | the National Miners’ Union is at- 'tempting to supersede, 'instance the Illinois organization | | led by its president is opposing the | national preXident over the latter's | policies. 'of the U. M. of A. finally ousted 'the Illinois leadership and set up | a provisional | place after the Illinois president, |Harry Fishwick, had charged him | with union,” } In each! President John L. Lewis organization in its attempting to wreck the Watt was denounced because of his refusal to establish himself at Though enraged, as he must have | been with all that had come to pass, he assumed official respon- sibility for the Emperor's indiscre- tions, tried to smoothe them in a speech of apology before the Reich- stag, then offered his resignation. Instead of accepting it, William II invited his Chancellor to the pal- ace at Potsdam. There took place a conference now history. The Em- peror surrendered himself to the Addressing the Reichstag lat- Prince von Buelow declared, amid cheers, that the Emperor would henceforth “observe that strict reserve, even in private con- versation, which is equally indis- rensible in the interest of a uni- form policy and for the authority of the crown.” He added that in a contrary case, neither he nor ple, er, OCTOBER | sponsibility. a legacy of $1,375.000. any successor could assume the re- 26... 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tribute was widely paid to “Von Buelow’s triumph” and “the Emperor's manly submis- | sion.” The next year, 1909, at the age of 60, Von Buelow retired, passing his time between his ancestral home in Holstein and his villa at Rome. Already wealthy, the Pfince’s fortune had been increased by a German sugar magnate, Dr. von Godeffroy, of Hamburg, whom he had never seen, who left him J. C. Gruelich Sells Flats. The John C. Greulich Realty Co. reports the sale of th ‘e new four- family brick flats at 5801-2-5-7-9-| 11 Thekla avenue, recentiv com- { pleted, containing three rooms and tile baths, furnaces, hardwood flo--~ to J-seph Marquart for $57.- 500. Pa., on Z. Foster, twice candi- | date of the Communists’ party for | Foster cha rged the Lewis-Fish- tional Miners’ Union should be “to right the employers, contending the American Federation of Labor was ‘‘an instrument of the empiloy- ers to keep the workers in check.” Watt, in his own defense, called kirs are here today § spreading propaganda,’ he said. When -he stopped Corbishley jumped to his feet with a vehement denounce- Heated discussions then broke out and it was with difficulty that order was restored and a vote taken on. the resolution condemning Watt. VON BUELOW OF GERMANY DIES Continued from Page 15. The revolution which followed made the former. Premier a refugee himself. Accused of Royalist Plot. During his residence in Switzer- land, 28 men were tried on charges plotting to restore the Hohen- zOllern monarchy in Germany. One of the alleged plotters Was Von Buelow’s private secretary. The former Chancellor himself was accused in court by Dr. Enderli, a Swiss Socialist Deputy, of com- plicity in the conspiracy. Von Free Lectureon EMANUEL SWEDENBORG (His Revelations Regarding Marriage and the Sexes) Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 8 P. M. Church of the New Jerusalem, 620 N. Spring Ave. b REV. DIRK Discussion Invited. All Welcome y DIEPHUIS The Swedenborg Foundation 18 E. 41st St., New. York Publishes all Swedenborg’s works at extremely low cost. Copies of “Heaven and Hell,” “Divine Providence,” “Di- vine Love and Wisdom,” at 5c each. Ask for catalogue. ee TO BEGIN TRAFFIC SURVEY GR RF RFRA RVR SS — ae . rg ee Census Bureau Representatives to Start Work in St. Louis. A survey of traffic conditions and a compilation of data covering motor vehicle uses here will be started this week by eight repre- sentatives of the National Census | Bureau, Automotive Statisticians, | under the direction of M. P. Crowe. manager of the bureau. | Statistics covering the number of. motor vehicles eniployed in busi- | ‘ness is the principal object of the survey, which will 60 days to complete. require about | A report on | traffic conditions will be made to the Board of Aldermen, with rec- ommendations for possible im- provements. Crowe and his assist- ants recently completed a similar survey at Detroit. COAL CLEAN LUMP—$5.00 PER TON FURNACE PER $4.50 SIZT TON HtUdson 07722. Coupons not honored. m Phone for Free D cae es a A MORTON ELECTRIC 4 1117 Olive 418 N. me a 6857 valk Ss r "Det 10 cece - 7 - s i‘: S$S$SSSSSSSSSSEESG fp Any Plain Garment Silk or Wool CLEANED and Pressed Snappy Truck Service DOLLAR CLEANING CQ, . 2800 Olive Street FRanklin 6460 * Ree.” , Rey 3 ae ee x oe Rag 1 ~~ co S$S$SSRPSSE SES $$ S$ $ $j - d —- * eee a ot '_—JoseP Sakewood, O.. @ parachute jump-tude of 2406 Sif ‘glips From Parachate; Injured, By the Assoviated Press. LANTIC CITY, N. J., Get. 28. h J. Dunkel, 33 years old, er, was injw when he slj chute when © ground after , = Delmar Boulevard. .9:17 am Kansas Gity.....4:33 pm im Delrnar omens Ging = 9-50 pom le. in “a Tire service to Los Angeiee, San Francised, Salt Lake City and I Delmar Station. Bled. A great con- venience. T rains the west arrive 4 ~~ ea i attic ev rie Start from 900! = has" \__ a -— THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR It's EXCELL A ——SERVING SINCE 1838 _ WABASH For General Laundry Service For Wet | Wash Service a finding in favor of the aefendant. 9 4 | Buelow sued Enderli for libel but yo | the Swiss Grand Council returned OBR oT PY RRR ae SS) ES BM Ae Vian Tu 2h ORE ees ; zs 5 an a4 : / Shortly afterward it was announced ‘that Von Buelow would be ap- | pointed permanent Ambassador to 'Italy by the German Government. An announcement that his presence | was undesirable there, caused him te remain in Switzerland. Von Buelow was a bitter critic ,ot. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, the war Chancellor. He denied that the declaration of war was “in- evitable.” In sketching his own ‘ career as Chancellor, he told how day and Friday. Other he was able to avoid war and said 6c Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20. that Von Bethmann-Hollweg ‘ 4 3 i a : “lacked political art.” , Ae a Blamed German Leaders. “During the grave weeks before the conflict,” he wrote, “serious psychological, diplomatic and po- litical mistakes were made by Ger-" many’s political leaders which were unjustly attributed to the peo- ple.” In the early stages of the war Von Buelow made several ef- forts to bring about peace, when it was seen the Central Powers could not win. It was while he was Ambassador to Rome in 1897 that the former Emperor ordered Von Buelow’s ap- pointment as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In this post he became chiefly responsible for the : policy of German colonial expan- sion. In 1899, upon telephoning to Berlin his success in con¢luding a treaty with Spain, whereby Ger- many acquired the Carolina Islands, Von Buelow received over the wire the news that the Emper- or had made him a Count. On the resignation of Prince Hohenlohe in 1900, Von Buelow succeeded him as Chancellor. In 1905, when he had caused the downfall of the French Foreign Minister, Theophile Delcasse, by checking France from further en- croachments in Morocco, the Emperor rewarded him with the title of Prince, “as a token of my gratitude for your services to my dynasty and empire.” Curbed Kaiser's Tongue. One of the best remembered in- cidents of Von Bue'ow’'s power he- hind the throne, previonsly _re- ferred to, was his triumph in 1908 in curbing the tmpnisive § utter- ances of William II It was precip- itated when the London Telegraph nublished an interview itn which the former Emperor was credited. among other indiscreet things. with having sald that a majority of the German people were hostile to Great Britain. It brought a fire of criticism not ~nly from England but from his own people down upon his own head. The German Reichstag for the first‘time tn history made the Emperor personally the subject of ‘ nublic debate. In all quarters he was accused of overreaching his constitutional authority. | Tt was then Von Buelow rose, Wet gc Wash Powil Minimum Charge, $1.00 On all bundles collected Thurs- . days, One of These Will Meet Your Needs: SOFT FINISH Every article washed and dried. Flat work ironed and folded. Lighter arti- cles ready for ironing at home. ROUGH DRY In addition to washing and drying, we starch pieces requiring starch, iron and fold all flat work, leaving the lighter articles to be ironed at home. . ECONOMY FINISH An all-finished service, which appeals. particularly to the housewife who Must practice strict economy. FAMILY FINISHED Everything hand ironed. The very finest all-finished service obtainable. LENTY of cold days ahead, sure as you're alive! Better get your Arvin Hot Water Heater NOW—and be ready to enjoy a world of warmth and comfort. A powerful little motor-driven fan sends,» fresh, odorless hot water heat booming into every part of your car... ata touch of the switch on your instrument board. Until you've felt the comfort of this new Arvin Heater, you’ve no idea how snug and comfortable a car can be in winter! Three models fit all cars. Tell your dealer or garage man to fix you up with Arvin Com- fort... NOW. e* ¢* @# above is « typical installation. See how the Arvin dash, up and under the instrument board and way. Im addition to Hot Water Heaters, Arvin other types of cer heaters, including the famous rvin Manifold Heater. Prices range from $1.75 to $37.50. ‘A Product of NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS ARVIN CAR HEATERS Distributed by _ K@OCHOOK CO., INC. mire 4140-1-2 ST. LOUIS. MO. 2209 Pine 8t. 2 aSe ot Pi THERE ARE ONLY TWO WAYS TO LISTEN TO A RADIO PROGRAM PERFECTLY § ....AND YOU'LL HEAR BOTH WHEN YOU LISTEN TO THE 4 CASCADE WET WASH Every article scientifically washed, and returned just damp enough for ironing. If you wish, we will iron fat work at « small) additional cost, a a ON THE AI SENSATIONAL TEST FOR TONE ee MODEL 21 9 7 oe . ae Our 55 collec > <<, Sree “ < ee ‘ ae x . St ’ : oe Bae eS ‘ ; cata”. " enn * * oe ne Louis, : - ay . , -* me . Ps ’ 7 Pa at il, Pelee «4 < 7 J * The NEW Brunswick Radio aaa is made in three models Brunswick's Comparative Test for Radio Tone and Reception—the first and only scientific method ever devised to compare the actual performance of the artists making a broadcast with the radio reception of their work. Authorized Brunswick Dealer and ask him to recreate for you the most scientific and intensely interesting Test for Radio Tone and Reception that has ever been conceived. Model 21 (IIiustrated|—Superb highboy console-type Model 14—Artistically beautiful lowboy console-type “— All machines are sumptuously cabinetted in fine woods THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Chicago—New York—Toronto—Branches in All Principal Ch 72 You cannot bring a Broadcasting Studio ae to your home, but you can own the NEW Brunswick Radio. Take nothing for granted—nothing on faith. But, before buying any Radio, go to the nearest at DISTRIBUTOR: THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. @ St. Louis Branch 915-919 N, Sixth St., Phone CEntral 2600

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be made to hen, with rec- possible im- and his assist- ed a similar AL PER TON MORTON 1117 Olive CHestnut 6857 Phone for Free Demonstr ELECTRIC Co, From Parachute; Injured. : Assoviated Press. aTLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oet. 28. o oh J. Dunkel, 33 years old, O., a parachute jump-t te PU, er, Was injured here yesterday when he slipped from his para- chute when 100 feet from the ground after leaping from an alti- ude of 2400 feet. 418 N. 72), St. GA Open Saturday Evenine | °258 Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Regent Pummels Aute Driver. LONDON, Oct. 28.—A dispatch to the Mail from Vienna reports that Prince Nicolas, uncle of young King Michael and one of the Ru- manian Regency Council, became sO angry when his automobile was held up by another in a Bucharest street that he pummeled the of- fending driver so severely the lat- ter was taken’ unconscious to a hospital. | | | —- MUNDAY, NEW YORK JUDGE PAID 32286 CUSTOMS FINE $1752 of That Amount Was on Undeclared Goods, His Cam- paign Opponents Say. OCTOBER 2s, ly2y ‘DENTISTS TO_MEET NOV, 11-12 =y. the program now being ar. ee ; - ranged will include a dinner and | 150 Expected ‘at Northwest Mis-| gance the evening of the first day. | sourt Clinic at St. Joseph. | Dr. B. F. Mann of St. Joseph is ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 28.— | president of the Missouri group More than 150 delegates are ex-| 2nd Dr. Gordon Tealt of Hiawatha pected in St. Joseph Nov. 11 and | president of the Kansas asso- | ciation. The two associations have 12 for a joint meeting of the! + . f : h : Y Northwest Missouri Dentists’ Asso. | eld Joint meetings the last severat ciation and the Northeast Kansas. nae Dentists’ Association. Sessions wil! be held at Hotel Robidoux and a) i clinic will be cofducted the second Unidentified Body found, The body of a man about 40 years old was found in a vacant $1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, paus Ld house at 1417 Papin street yester-| pounds. An American eagie .¥ He was 5 feet 7/| tattooed on the right arm. + day morning. inches tall and weighed about 140° body is.at the Morgue. bie DRY Entire family bundle washed and Phone Victor 1131 WASH. * and returned soft and tome ener er — McDANIEL LAUNDRY Victor 1665 Until 10 o’Clock ae , ‘ =) A P.M By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—isclos- | | ure that Judge Amedo A. Bertini,} , | recently appointed to the General | _ Sessions bench an.t now Democrat- | | ic candidate for elect a, had paid | | a fine of $2286 to custonis au bah # * 3 ee as. -9:17 am aome Again 00 essed kService ANING CO. | FRanklin 6460 $$S $ §$ Kaenses City.....4:33 pm SSSsee Fe eiete= Deueeren to Loe Angrice, San Prenciano, Salt Lake City and Denver via Wabash Union Paci ROAD Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. {ET} Ar. Cleveland 8.35 am ,, Ar. Buffalo 1.5§ p.m. ,, Direct Connection at Cleveland with Thru Train for Buffalo and New York ree sand tickets at et Offices: rs er 9 Locust, Delmar Bou- evard Stationand Union Sta- tion. Phone CHestaut 4700. THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT MEALS Needle«s Pain! The man who wouldn't drive his motorcar half a mile when it’s out of order, will often drive his brain all | day with a head that’s throbbing. _ §uch punishment isn’t very good for one’s nerves! It’s unwise, and it’s unnecessary. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a head- ache every time. So, remember | this accepted antidote for pain, and | spare yourself a lot of needless suf- First Prize at the Bridge Party—a Full EAGLE STAMP BOOK A valuable prize that any guest would appre- ciate—and it cost the hostess nothing. By con- centrating all her purchases at Eagle Stamp $$ "> . ~— aoe -@y es * - % © ™ _* For General Laundry Service EXCELSIOR-LEADER Phone Victor 3960 oe tee we ee ae > we Hs ) .% 5 + x a vr Wash Service CASCADE Phone Victor 4708 S=a—_ appraisals. of undeclared merchandise. The Groehl headquarters state- ment indicated that Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia University, had been instru- | mental in obtaining the records of He made no mention | Stores she filled the book easily—in addition to receiving full value for every dollar she spent. Eagie Stamps are Like Cash | fering. Read the proven directions and you'll discover many valuable ' uses for these tablets. For head- aches; to check colds. To ease a | sore throat and reduce the infection. For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, answered that question years ¢. It is not. Some folks still wonder it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have found it does. To cure the cause of any pain you must . * - ~~ “* ; af 4 te fe * = 7 © > > -—m * | ree @2 eso ee si ye See mt Every filled Eagle Stamp Book is redeemable for $2.50 in merchandise or $2.00 in cash. Plan your Christmas shopping with Eagle Stamp Books. rheumatic pain. People used to wonder if Bayer Aspirin was harmful. The doctors the Bertini case, for he had writ- ten to Secretary Mellon to make them pub'ic “in fairness to Mr. | Berlini and in the interest of jus- tice.”’ FOUR BELLEVILLE MEN RETURN FROM ALBERTA HUNTING TRIP, State’s Attorney Hilmer Lind-/| ~ — auer and three other Belleville cit- izens have returigd from a 28-day | hunting trip in the Canadian tockies of Alberta Province. They bagged four moose, four caribou, | four mule deer, eight mountain goats and one large big horn ram The party, which included Oliver Joseph, president of the Belleville Chamber of Commerce: Dr. C. P. Renner and Dr. A. W. Wagner, left their trophies to be mounted and shipped to Belleville. | Lindauer was called home by | the illness of his wife, a guide hav- | ing traveled seven days in an at- itempt to find the party and ad- vise him of her illness. Having obtained their legal limit of moose and caribou, they returned to their base at Jasper before they were (§ reached by the runner, however. |§ Mrs. Lindaver’s condition is im-/|§ proved. consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin for immediate relief. . Se. | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid » —-_ - onaiteah ~ wt " “* «-- ow pie we ee Need money for Christmas? You can get it easily by saving Eagle Stamps. ‘ « id Sa ae ted * : ? 7 - - i * * - 7 > Ae Nd . ne" ” ‘ > * > § . , > m , pla or igh GOLDMAN] BROS. ‘ yy N : J . = | ¢ ; 7 i ee A * > . “4 a - - ] dz ; hh pass A . _— * . ~. 3 ta c ‘ ~ ‘ P ‘ > et ss 5 . V's Wis y Oe hg ie ee - , aad 7 - : ey ay 2 ae ae oy > ee _* ? : A > Suan Wa ; at ‘ ‘ ; a ee get * he y ‘ = 5 A = oy thd Z a) / ‘ ‘ ; > 7 , wt” a ' » : - ~ ’ ¢ >} RAL - ‘ . _ } work at a small additional cost. ge Seah eeqr0r>™ ON THE AIR—“LAUNDERLAND” Every Saturday, 7:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. (Red Network) Grained walnut enameled porce- lain outside. Inside cast iron. Exceptionally efficient and easy 5 4° Pay Only $1 Down . Sweezor. . Catalano . Ladueca. 1420 N. th. . and M, Beckerle. 1322A Shenandvah | d T. Garner, 3828 Washington. BURIAL PERMITS. Caroline Hassler, 77, 8254A Pennsylvania. hey me ? Blum. 62, 3725 Marine. Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis. F. West. 6, 922 Tyier. Jeremiah Breslin. 60. 3602 N. Florissant. Mary E. Moore, 64, 1415 Madison. R. eriweatber, 54, 1117 N. Channing. Alice Oliver, 20, 3827 Finney. C LAUNDRY COMPANY Li Aldridge, 59 Meramec. ) ome SS a A. P. Ballas, 56, 4951 Terry. ; i a Paul W. Simpeon, 44. 839 Beit. | fa a a Mary A. Walsh, 65, 4241A Labadie. Sue, See eee A. Mengersen, 74, 4050 St. Louis. am — = ~- * Pps chars ems Pay Only $5 Monthly RE TT TEI SS ONCE ee — —— LDMAN BROS ey gemma del 14—Artistically beautiful lowboy console-type Radio, All machines are sumptuousiy cabinetted in fine woods oe All ere completely electrical—AC current : Prices quoted are without tubes . yn a =-Branches in All Principal Cities WET WASH LAUNDRY Goigas Fh, 40te th Rinadwad, VICTOR,STREET ot, TEXAS ond OHIO , . 4054 C. Obergfel!l, 69. 8636 S. Broadway. COL ( COLLENDER CO. oe ‘ Teschiro. 34. 4216 West Belle. LOK “a phy; . McGowan, 64. 5800 Arsenal. - Holthausen, 46. 4610 Louisiana, attie Laux. 61, 4410 Neosho. Genzler, 6), 2621 S. Broadway. Kenny, 40 City Hoenital. W. Rothweiler. 7 months. 3451 Keokuk. Bertha F. Miles. 34. 3019A Missouri. Katherine Davin. 61. @845A Cass. W. Williams, 76. 1383 Burd. ee ee A IE ALINE ON OEE GY AT AT OTC A I NR A A OO I OS be phe bs

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sninaiar’~ DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 —= — _ —-——_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH asa === STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 sycnheasr. | ry oa . — F — Bee ecnmsenene SELECTION OF MN] PEWS SUITS AND DELUXE 55 2M ARKEIS—SPOR sectamia wate MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Committee that Otte H. Kahn, | a4 ? = i This $14.00 Kir was named. According to some of : | . the party leaders all arrangements ) a 4 é : had been made, as in the past, for * ; = | Rome Coil Sp the Republican National Commit- eS _— | 4000 Hours of i if tee to raise and supply the funds &; . : > for the Senatorial Committee. Operation, Which Is Equi. Double Deck REPAIRING Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the | alent to 38 Years of Actual ‘ a ’ Republican National Committee, ' Washing by Any ; who is understood to have started , 14-4246 p.m. Ar. Chicago 6:35 p. =m. of cure fer |'Republicans to Claudius Huston. GRAVOIS A : 43 Years new chairman of the Republican 2859-61 VE. tions with planes for Los National Committee, last week. | PRospect 4044 PRospect Angeles and Southwest. A, WE CALI “Mr. Kahn is to be treasurer o! :; i. ——————— St. Louis Robin leaves 1:55 the Republican Senatorial Commit- Pp. m., arrives 9:30 p. m for devices that tee,” Senator Moses reiterated to- need repairs day. It was his reply to reports ° ° that party leaders were surprised Give Estimate by his decision. of eost of repairs anc Senator Moses has disclaimed any return them promptly - gyno of compaigning against @ " the Republican independent fac- , and guarantee ©ur ion in the Senate which has op- werk to give satis posed the Hoover administration faction. on farm relief and tariff legisla- ; tion. Senator Watson of Indiana. / ' the Republican leader, foins in the - , \ ° disclaimer. The Republican chief- P on enough time assuring the election = ’ oT far larger namber of rooms for Electric Co. of, sufficient of the 20 Republicans OF : é —- om « BOBS This unusually fine Spring is one that we have sold rs lor line at $14.00 Ie is finished im , es ea ean Double deck. It will not squeak or sidesway. i buying power we are offering this for TUESDA © .) = a Rw os # 311- ae | FURNITURE ASE pC CIa er —eS 2a il aa 4 St. Louis newspapers combined. ft up for re-election next year to re- the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. 904 Pine St. Telephere Q990) | tain control of the Senate. CH eatrut DE LUXE MODEL Modern methods of merchandising have WI OL taken the mystery out of lumber buying . . . ELECTRIC WASHER \\ AE BEX = | Gen Like many other commodities you v “AN? . ms = And-- ~ ith Each can now designate lumber by a grade NEN its grade. Their symbolSPA is nationally known. v4 r 1) . Geko & 3 fe ee, See a ea a ls eee oo ewe ; BES Bend ob on. ai Os IAS oe ak eee el a aL he aL Pee Tr, . eer Ley =f 2 i ae ¥ x " i, An bey ig ae ei! $a 2 a : :

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“~~ ° ~ 2 3 + Rs eo EUxE 55 - Dry Wash NOW. | | week since the trial schedule of il | Coil S ' |cents cash or a weekly commuta- | CALL DEL. 7051 M BASS & | ND a ome pring ion ticket of 12 rides for 90 cents|f| 2 Tos or More Entitles You | . 9 | | 4000 Ho . : was put into effect. Aug. 26. : : ne wi ee Fares collected numbered 4,693.- | - bp aiocount 5036 EASTON AV. FOrest 1775 nD, qulv- Double Deck, 737, as compared with 4,663,858 the | BUXELL COAL co. alent to 38 Years of Actual - Twin or : preceding week, an increase of 29.- | Washing by Any Family Full Siz $79, and revenue was $387,119, an | Showed No Weer on the if u izeé€ | Sma of a gin the total of | | $393,882 receive the receding / —DELUXE W ASHER— a ' | week, according to the vido filed See It Demonstr ated. RU LE AE RES RN SE RE RE Gee ee i aR ene | with the Public Service Commis- ) HARDW. & FURN. Co. et 59-61 GRAVOIS AVE. I a a . SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. -— -— -— -— — -— -— -— - _——_—--- - Paid attendance at the Dairy | | Show was 279,000 for the nine days | ‘it was open. This included thou- | | sands of visitors brought to St. |Louis by that event which was in | progress throughout the period | covered by the report. | Even so fares collected were 3.27 | per cent fewer than in the corre- |sponding week of last year when | | the number was 4,852,458. But! |owing to the large proportion of riders paying the 10-cent fare. 40.6 t per cent, the revenue was 1.32 per ° cent greater than in the corre- sponding week of 1928, when it was $382,086. Following is the record of fares collected and revenue of the com- | pany by weeks under the tria! | echedule: Fares , | Collected. Revenue. : First preek ... 4,139,858 $349,249 | Second week .. 4,144,549 352.475 | | Third week ... 4,460,038 369.762 | (cong agealaie iet FE nd HERE Olive Street passes the Public Library... on its way thru the This unusually fine Spring is one that we have sold all year in our regu- |]}| sixth week ... 4.541.076 375.143) . : ‘ , 7 ee tee em ow .* ww e sO he ee es ® —_. 2 ie es a “e ~~? . Phen Mil, ow SRP .* poe oe hie ee 7+ «ewe Oy ret. ~ - - ~* oe \ Oe ym - “— een ew re oe oe Oe eo eH ee = ae” ai _* - /* ~ he ey genes »- es * oe * . a ih WS « + ae es > © + i : t : : - ; 7 2 a 4 ~~ Be ll as pee “gle tan o* pn ates The Plaza National welcomes individual and commercial accounts, savings accounts and Time Deposits, and maintains a Trust Department. Its mod- ern Safety Deposit Vaults will be especially dppreciated. — Won't you drop in and see a brisk, new bank that means business? ot Genuine OFFICERS: J. W. REINHOLDT, JR., PRESIDENT E. T STANARD, VICE PRESIDENT Mou nt E.G. BURKHAM, VICE PRESIDENT C. A. REINHOLDT, CASHIER ° RUSSELL E. GARDNER, JR., VICE PRESIDENT R. L. MEPHAM, ASSISTAN! CASHIER O live | F. M. HICKMAN, VICE PRESIDENT P. E. SCHROEDER, ASSISTANT CASHIER Coal | cian: 0+ al ew Sey = Tees oe — ie — ee, E. G. BURKHAM JOHN J. LITTLE C. A. REINHOLDT CAPITALIS | PARTNER, LOVE, BRYAN & CO. CASHIER A. D. LUEHRMANN J. W. REINHOLDT, JR. A Real Buy..-Genuine Deep Shaft MOUNT A.A. CHRISTOST seb ane chai aa RL DT BOOMER OLIVE COAL is the best coal buy you can make today. | INVESTME HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. ; sw i T. STANARD It comes to you thoroughly clean and free from impur! | NELSON CUNLIFF E. , : : | F B NULSEN V. P. & GEN. MGR. eee enor eer lis Pas 9 gg —— WILLIAM H. & NELSON CUNLIFF CO. INVESTMENT BANKER STANARD-TILTON MILLING CO. = | J. F. OBERWINDER | 25 Per Ton in ___ RUSSELL E GARDNER, csi DAAC. —— Full Loads | LYMAN T. HAY S. R. OVERALL fF. C. WOERMANN PRES. NEW JEHERSON HOTEL CO. ¥.D. HIRSCHBERG & CO. . PRESIDEN! Althoff Bros. Heinecke Coal & Mate- St. Agnes Coal Co. WOERMANN CONSIRUCIION CO: MUlberry 0074 rial Co. GRand 2572 Riverside 6000 Avery Coal & Mining C.A.HomoCoalCo. Schroeter Coal Co. ® Co. GRand 7121 Hiland 1353 LAclede 4400 | . . 5 Blick Brick & Material E. D. Houlle Schuettenberg Ice, | i i Zz ® Co. ATwater 870 FOrest 0681 Fuel & Material Co. | : ——aee rt: —_— %C City Coal Co. Inland Valley Coal Co. CEntrai 8770 | __|AH Boe f ae CHestnut 6363 GArfield 2376 R. E. Siemens Coal & Brae We eT le J L. P. Coan Junior Fuel Co. MaterialCo.Hland0449 FELD top ._ Riverside 484 EVergreen 4180 Stephan Coal & Mate- | , wee. lull aM | : Curran Coal Co. yr rial Co. CHestnut 0196 | ERA taatte L_] Sper wo ell on you 7 hel ount Olive Coal CAPITAL MINED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. RE ’ ° . j * - ta ee Be Pe ee | hLuliart 4 **A°R Sh 4-4 Bee 7 ’ ’ > s ’ ete iene EEL ELE LOL eT e Le Te Te eee . a . a “ . : sot Bi POSS SC CCST See eee ee ee ePeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ail to Mississippi Valley Lumber Institute 7a 322 Rialto Bidg.* * * St. Louis, Mo. — — = —< TT, «a ms

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eee TEE EEE eee om see _— ee PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _«-MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. a= ___ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ 2 | = MAJESTICS AND KOLSTERS, ° TITLE FAVORITES, WIN IN MUNY OPENER PLAYERS MILLER (2 WASHINGTON FO Od GF p | TRING AND DE MAGEIO ae | os ca | YanecM Gout 1) ms ae | ee ee tee ees ff to plungers. peng Layeln, was a desperate | Navy player went h 2 pions, and the Ketsters gx © The defense was not given a|stand which prevented an early | oo flying starts. The last season title Dru th nt | seein che um echoes poem circumstances, Among @ : ced the Spanish Club test against Ty as e lg . But, eratic stars, this is calleg winners troun Scientia /backs of the visitors could make | by his men was distinctly disap-| oolong a eo “The Majestics of- ’mo dent in the Bears’ heavy for-/ pointing to Coach “Hunk” Ander- | fense and defense was entirely too . ) strong for the Spaniards. Hof, new pase sl " fullback for the Majestics, per- | , eR A I nA IP re a . = ee "9 = —- . oa Ze apsions ward |’ perament.” "4 e but it will be a different/son. His team’s offense didn’t BASS TO MEET MC MORGAN - 3 not know the guilty ones. He | Tabiers (2) " story against the Carnegie team “off” and his defense didn’t “de” od who started the “war” but/ Derker ...... formed in fine style. aiwengy poe ae and Eyth, a halfback, will give! served to. | Benny Bass, the Ph Ma .. everybody was left in the c | ee eae J fe. = a the line plenty to do. | ‘This coming Saturday, the Bears, | battler, who meets Angie - as Karcis, the 220-pound fullback,|/ and Loyola won because it de- IN FIGHT FOR i - enly a smart answer and of h ‘olsters, composed mainly : The Kolste Washington will have the ad-/ with two victories, a tie and one | all this in the tilt between the/ © taons and Ben Millers. It re-' 4 of the days when the oid Leos and Innisfails were bat- for ali they were worth. But ‘before the battling finally there was a show of if] between the contestants. f former professional league play-; er idipes over the “We' eleven, | vantage of having played an easy defeat to their credit, will engage | “®W *ork in oe aa 4 goals to 1, at Fairground No. 2.| ae asin game, whereas Carnegie was forced | |Carnegie Tech, defeated only once | round events at the Arena >“ ' , McNamee, O'Connell! and ikemeyer | , ea ae to the limit to hold Notre Dame to this season and that reverse a 7-0 | card supporting the feat! were the goa! getters for the Kol-| ‘ > ee ae rs. a 7-0 score. It is certain that Car-/ decision gained by a great Notre | bout between Andre Routis 4 sters, while Mitchell was the only, io , 7 or = ache “ negie is not holding the Washing- Dame team. | Davey Abad on the night of "1 one able to put one past Mike De-| — oe “ tom game as an “easy” one as the | The Billikens, with one victory | has been signed for a worlg BM gartec. laney.’ The Angelicas, former Mu- | Pittsburg school sent three scouts | in four games all of which have |pionship bout with Tod Mere a . to watch the Bears in action | been played with high-grade teams, | junior-lightweicht titleholder, SME whe one player. who more than Drury. Washington coaches | 4, nose Coe College. The Blue and / cording to word recetved by ether helped to bring on this | The Majestics, last season the South Sides, winner of the Municipal Soccer arpa | occa yon oe delet Park yesterday, defeating the Spanish Club. Although “Goalie” Garcia leaped high in an effort to make a save on the the airgrcun — = : have sag Carnegie in its past white will be seeking revenge for | Packs yesterday from Phil aaa “esting was LaBarge, the Madison so the ee should ‘be | a close defeat handed i this | man, manager of the Quaker a | bove sh sphere landed in the net» for one of the four goals scored by the Majestics. gained a 2 to 0 victory over the | asove ot, the e d 4 as Marres, a new member of the cir-| : SOLDAN 10 FACE | ‘merase | Glassman'’s message stated iia at Ten ¢ Games | | “ oe ye championship, got a runnning start at Caron- ™m And Then the Fun Began. Following a raid on the Madison | LaBarge grabbed the sphere two Miller forwards charged | Mossmann called the foul and | for the first FRIDAY. *Kirkwood at Ritenour. *Welliston at St. Charies. c Four Local Boxers Will iis stuienacliadile pese wil Seb Morgan for Oi ‘ Considering that it was the first) The Bears emerged from the! at Madison week of play, the battles were gen- erally closely fought. Fivs of the Drury game in good shape the only the publication of the Carne- Se TEEN eee s ya Ceyas a Muny Soccer Results ; | teurs, ie» | will get the most attention. Fred W. S tonight. weights, 10 rounds. Of the Al The feature event will four local former ama- Stillman, middleweight, This | young man has a growing list of | knockouts to his credit and is con- sidered about the best prospect in the district at this time. Prior to Stillman’s last appear- ance at the Coliseum, it had been pointed out, and with sound rea- son, that Stillman’s knockout rec- ord could be discounted greatly due to the fact that his opponents were of inferior pugilistic quality. Certainly among the Jack Dorles, the Jack Mahoneys, the Mike Clay- | tons and the like there were no | Ace Hudkins or Mickey Walkers in disguise. But Stillman proved that could battle toe to toe with a hard- hitting opponent when he fought and stopped Art “Cowboy” Dula in five rounds onthe last Coliseum card, Sept. 26. Dula was brought | to St. Louis after he had appeared | on several Chicago fight programs and had earned for himself a match with Haakon Hansen. a bright young middleweight. Meets Mallini Tonight. Dula reckoned without Stillman due consideration. thought the local lad would give | him little more than a brisk work- out prior to his match with Han- sen a few nights later. But Dula met an unexpected Tarter first time in that young man’s ca- reer. Stillman’s opponent here to- night will be Buster Mallini. a fighter of whom Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan has no persona! knowledge, but who has been rec- ommended as being a touch and | willing fighter. A stablemate of Stillman’s. Dave | Knost, former national amateur | junior heavyweight champion, will meet Jack Humberto, a New York | Italian, in another 10-round bout. Knost’s record of consecutive vic- tories, sprinkled with kayoes, was | broken when his chin connected | with another New Yorig Italian’s Se I tll tat a a a § Pete i ¢ Johnny he | ( | won the national! | heavyweight later an ithe stockham Post’s professional boxing card at the Coliseum, bring together two junior light- Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., and Ray Kiser of Tulsa, at PILL LL LILI PPPLS | ; BOUTS ON CARD AT COLISEUM | John Schwake, St. Louis. vs. i Walter Radka, ngton, > OL Heavyweights. Five rounds. White, St. Louis, vs. Franks, Arkansas. Featherweights. Five rounds. knockout. Dave likely will be more cautious of the fine Italian hands | of the De Kuhs, Hombertos, et al jin the future. John Schwake, who amateur junior championship and internationa! tourney in Chicago, will enter the professiona!] | ring for the first time when he oDp- poses Walter Radka of Blooming- | iton, IIL, in a five-rounder. White, former local Franks of Smith Is Given Edge. An offhand guess would be that | Stillman. Knost and Schwake will come through with victories. with bout between White and Franks | a toss-up. Smith, a veteran of more than | | 100 fights in about six years of busy ring campaigning, is given the | edge over Kiser in the main event. Kiser has fought some g0od fights | in his limited career but it would | be considered somewhat of an up- | set if he should defeat a fighter | of Smith's reputation and ability. | | Kiser will likely have an edge in rangy | expected to enter reach. He is a fairly tall. lad. Both are |} the ring at about 139 pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; | koah ' championsh - last year | Pete | amateur | featherweight, opens the program | against Johnny | kansas. in | Stillman, who stopped Dula for me | Ar- | *McBride at Westcrn Military | Academy. *St. Louis University High at Christian Brothers’ College. SATURDAY. *Beaumont vrs. Central at the ? Stadium, 1 p. m. *Roosevelt vs. Soldan at the ? Stadium, 3 p. m. Webster at Normandy. East St. Louis at Alton. *U. City vs. Maplewood Francis Field. (Night game.) *League games. | Hakoah Battles at | To Tie Against » Canadian Eleven ¥ NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Hao- All-Stars, holders of Lnited States Football Association ip, battled to a 1 to 1 the (| draw against the Canadian Nation- Canadian national champions, Ebbetts Field yesterday. A crowd, estimated at 10,009. attend- ed. The Canadians played a vigor- ous game and as a result two of the Hakoah stars, Grosz and Gruenwald, were forced out be- Cause of injuries. Hakoah wag to score, Haeusler counting after a pass from Schwarecz. Finlayson. ace of the Canadian forward wall. put in the tieing count after a cen- ter from Fisher. Other games played resulted in als, Fall River handing Bethlehem a | S-to-2 lacing at Tiverton, R. L-: Providence trimming Brooklyn Wanderers, 4 to 1, at Providence: Newark holding the Newark Portu.- guese to a 2-to-2 tie: the New York Giants downing the L R. gers, 3 to 1, and Charlie Stoneham’s New York Nationals going down for the second time on successive | ; the Victoria te 2. GREEN BAY ELEVEN KEEPS CLEAN SLATE TO LEAD PRO GRID LOOP COLUMBUS, oO.. Oct. days to eleven, 3 Hungaria tional Football League as compiled by the league headquarters here including games ng yesterday. | League Saturday, ; velt | second contest. | engage in league competition. If last week's results are a stand- | and Beaumont. it | by the West Enders. team that can hold Soldan to a 3 to | first ; ‘into their own interference. T. Ran-/| 28.—Fol- | lowing is the standing of the Na-/ had | Cleveland enough for Roosevelt players to. feel the effects of the bruising but | ROOSEVELT TEAM IN FEATURE TILT: By Harold Tuthill Beaumont will be introduced to | the City High School Football | when it meets | Central in the first The elimination ble header. of one of the leading Soldan and Roose- take place in the Cleveland does not teams wil] ard by which to compare Central is not improbable | that Central will win its first league | game since 1327 and its second in | three years). Beaumont’s adherents |} Tyeceived a tremendous shock when | the eleven succumbed to McBride, | a team that Central tied 6 to 6. this rating Central is one down better chan Beaumont. An additional point in ¢ favor is the ame itable fight i it made in three quarters of the game with Soldan, which was ultima ately won 28 to 6. 6 score for three Periods is one whose defensive power cannot be ignored. Must Fin] New Tackle. Beaumont did not function as ai machine against McBride. There Was such a lack of co-ordination that the backs frequently plo Coach Burns Franklin sheuld be eradicate those difficulties by the end of the week. Franklin place Ralph Simpson. who sprained his wrist in severely battle. It is not unli kely that the result of the Soldan-Roosevelt ‘game will decide the championship Pp, although one loss by any school does se eliminate it fr om the race. Solda is @ slight favorite over the Rough Riders by reason Dn, its 3 tory over Princi Roosevelt lost to the sam 12 to 2 Soldan e cleven, did not extend itself |} much as it might have to wi in the opening game, whereas Roosevelt was forced to show everything it to subdue Cleveland. The line foyght bitterly ' game of a dou- |! /all | due to a knee injury that failed to | effects after the | Wientge, '|ts doubtful 4 .». | game. ee i }injured in scrimm Bears now face the hardest part | ior Any | OT ughed | able to! will | have to find a capable tackle to re. | | Samuel Ss. the McBride | to 0 vic- | ia Junior Collette. | injuries being sustained by two re- |lief wingmen. George Ocehlers, who has been with the squad for three years, was sent into the game at end in the fina] quarter and’ on the fourth play dislocated his shoulder. Rufus Putney, who had also gone in at end. hurt his knee and had to leave the game Put- jney, a former Yale freshman end. | Was playing his first game for the | | Bears. | Dick Rawdon, who has watched the games from the sidelines, respond to treatment played for the first time and reported no i! game. an and, shoulder badly bruised in the | Drake game, several weeks ago. | 'should be in shape to piay Satur-| i day. Dr. Sharpe has been in the habit | of sending his reserves through a/| if he will do ad this many of the su in the Coach Sharpe will be very Careful that none of his men are lage work as afternoon as tutes saw service their schedule against Carnezie, sas and St. with games Missouri, Kan- Louis coming. Army and Navy Officials Will Hold Conference By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 228. —Major |General William R. Smith. super- intendent of the West Point Mili- tary Academy, and Rear Admiral Robison, of the Annapo- lis Naval Academy. will meet here this week to discuss the long stand- ing football differences between the two service schools. Secretary Good reiterated today, | however, that Suggestions that the) 2 i two academ:! ies would resume their | football! 1927 relations, suspended since in a post-season game year were absolutely unfounded. As far as West Point cerned, he said. of the question and it would be foolish to attempt to arrange it. CLARENCE COFF SHOOTS 298-YARD HOLE IN ONE Clarence Coff. Westborough pro- fessional. | really | what | hard scrimmage on Monday, but it! ha =F the | this | is con-/ such a game is out | 0: the first football day after gie Foundation report teiling how “terrible” athletic conditions in the colleges are, 10 important games drew 435,900 people. Count- ing in the attendance at the hun- dreds of other games, it is safe to say that millions paid to watch favorite teams in action. To para- phrase Patrick Henry. over-emphasis, make the most of | > = Georgia, beaten by Oglethorpe, defeats Yale: Harvard ties the Army; Dartmouth smothers Har- vard, while Yale upsets West Kingsley | Point; Fordham thrashes N. Y. U.; who had his! Davis-Elkins ties Fordham and St Louis U. defeats Oglethorpe and is just nosed out by Davis- Elkins. Any statistician not now regularly employed might find it worth while—it certainly would be | illuminating—to figure out just it all means. Figure This Out IGURE-HOUNDS also might be usefully employed in select- ing the Big Ten champion for the season. Two leading candi- dates, Illinois and Ohio State, al- ready have been tied, Iowa turning the trick with the Illini and Indi- ana holding Ohio State to a score- less deadlock. The same gentle- man could name the Big Six cham- pion with Missouri and Nebraska having played a 7—7 tie and then could toy with the task of naming the titleholder in the Missouri Val- ley with Drake and Grinnell in a 6—6§ stalemate after a 0—0O tie be- tween Grinnell and Washington. “if this be | a %%%%99O%OO$OOOOOOD | Philadelphian is a former weight champion. He reli the title in that division whem Canzoneri shaded him ie round battle at New York on Wa 10, 1928, a few months after had wrested the crown from ‘® Chapman. aa Sarna SARARARAARASS o * Tune in To-night 9-9:30 o'clock on KMOX RICE America’s YYY) OOOO ¢ re _ASXXX AIX ese LOW EXCURSION FARES TO TOLEDO AND DETRE November 1, 2, 15, 16, 27 AND 28 Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m and 10:00 » 4 $9.00 TOLEDO $10.00 DETROIT Nov. 1, 15 and 27 and 5:58 p. m-, Nov. 2, 16% 28; returning leave Detroit not later than Pp. m. train Sanday following date of sale; Toledo not later than 1:30 «a. m. train following date of sale. ets good in coaches only. Children balf fare. November 1, 2, 15, 16, 27 AND 28 $16.50 TOLEDO $18.00 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Louis 5:55 p. m. and 10:00 B Nov. 1, 15 and 27, and 9:00 a. m., 5:58 BB and 10:00 p. m., Nov. 2, 16 and 28. Childyess ” m LaBarge picked up the ball | Opemer. ey’s head. ' The real trouble came, however, x rted. LaBarze, eetat the second game did not “ds. mara ncidentatiy a & t} threw it against Joe Hennes-| * ©Ormer. : At this point, it looked cleared. ‘there would be trouble but cooi- ‘heads intervened. some 23 minutes of play.j and Worden went after the and Tracy went over Worden’'s fi He got up and started to- i Worden, whereupon, so it ured from the stand, Fink and kei went after Tracy. Then & who had been rather viciousiy a few wtes earlier. started up field, ng at every player with a m jersey. Finally it was ail the field. with everyone taking ing. but no real damage. hile it was at its hottest. Moss- walked off the field. He fed it was a young “civil m but that it had no connec- With seccer football. He was ht back by league officials hostilities were resumed with- any further trouble, except that! « im the second half. LaBarge | knocked cold for a short time, | nh he was charged by two nem | forwards. Miebberzer Starts Something. vf course. this was the feature P the afternoon, but Harry Hebd- fr. Hetrung halfback. saw to without its excitement. The was a tame affair until late the contest. Then Mossmann POND Sates Leary 570 ae a Providence ' Stapleton _ Chicago | Minneapoii is fTalo > JL and one-quarter \& Remham) 7-2 @5 Kortsaager } a ern: et » - is 0. x Stapleton 0 New York 19. Prividence 0. 5a eee 8. (played urday 'HAHN WINS PETERSON’S | _ INDIVIDUAL PIN CLASSIC Herman Bahn, star of the Hell-! rung & Grimm team, with games Of 211-276,219. totaled 706 to win | Peterson's scratch league individu-| ai classic. Rice, sensation of the Witter Razz team, was deprived of | the lead by drawing a split in the sixth frame of the last game. His games of 224-244-232 enabled him to finish second with 700. | Roy Nelson of the Arnesons. aft- HARRISBURG. er a start of 1 Gisplayed his abil- | Carbondale ity as a bowler and finished With | 278 and 208 for a total of 676 which placed him third. Buzz Wi!- son of the Flints turned itn games Of 256-203-195 for 654 to finish race opened | | fourth. yesterday at Jones’ Park in East. The St. Louis with two games. In the two men in the money, Dunn with opemer, the Edgemont A. C. de-| 649 for fifth place and Hyde with | feated the Slacks, 5 to 0, and the/ 601 finished seventh. Glaub of the | Spanish Americans won from the Witter Razz finished sixth |, Waverlys,. 4—1,- ' 634. — ht he 28355932337 Stapleton 6 Sat- ELMAN NL IE ARDS RN LOIN REE GAINED RG D4 Ch Pye te deg “VWwWrerere he OS So SO iO Geo onl” oo AE BE “Night BSN aide My ay DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 28 -—Doing away with the one-man rule which) has guided its destinies for many | years, the Texas League has select- | ed an executive staff to assist the | President. An active vice president—the post to be held by J. Alvin Gard- mer of Wichita Falls—and a per- manent. tng Northwestern 66, Wabash 0. SCHEDULE FOR NOV. 32. > Madison Kennel Clabye Affiliated with the International Greyhound . Raleigh DERBY DAY, TUESDAY — e yesterday. Chapman | 3 struck out 16 batters, allowing five | | A CLOSING DAY, a ocT. ben 288 Ill., Oct. . defeated Raleigh at | ; Serend._.1. % Reval Tree 7th High Senata, Snow Flak-. hits. The game closed the base- ball season. The score: Carbondale— 890000276 O—_5 8 Raleigh— ®@e0e000 686 21—3 § 8 On Illinois State E The World’s Fastest Seances 2 Post Time, 8 O'Clock — | with [and Mot Raises Curia Thay mediocre Aeon (son andy Webber $$ were Secretary 4. Doak. Roberts | ae a ae svcert Ce me te , heavy RHE. National Auto Club placed | GRAYVILLE. — Oct. 28.—The Harrisburg independent football team defeated Grayville. 19 te 0, here yesterday afterz™eon.. additions. . F pow conaggeg ep me

Page 23

LE RE enero oo ST.LOUIS POST-DJSPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 192 Si.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 23 MAYERS ENGAGE IN FREE-FOR-ALL AS MILLERS WIN OVER MADISONS —* pan LEAVES FIELD DURING = = Latonia Charts, HUDKINS STATES RACING ENTRIES | |_Racing Workouts _j le al Special to the Post-Dispatch, At Latonia Fourth race. $:000, claiming, 2-year pa p oy Oct. 28, 1029. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. ‘ij ” RFTI RE olds. one mile: TSS ae _letonia workout & ay. 28.—Following are the results of today’s First race, $1200. claimin ace, :| @ ia 4 Xi ) P oe : a “ RATICAN IN SECO ND CON F T by Behave Your f-Blee x "rain + - w- _ Marl oa Tine: 4 Wi ae 50 . 3 | Seaeetee, Lady at 5 hy n-— = ach rile ie 10 0. claiming. “4-vyear-olds ' * 40 3-0 Rainfall. . Re x r ourse] ectr ariman. ime :24 z 3-5. 7 m- Y Ry , 30) +2. a Ics — *-* 0 } pd foreretatetet yingor =}- Hel g&Gr’ m ‘o te? ACtiCOR fu. rif 1] Dr: inns re Th: be 4 «hy - ec mtive 10% MM) fe eo AR } vear olla e " * Ra hb Aide, Maratea - _ a ] l 1 13K ae day after had not the | Won Saturday by the former, 14—g, ame like the good old days at Athletic Park,” remarked |Two Bills ...: th ti : 4 The Showoff 5 ” W. Gooler lek, aaa *Sweening Rav " Mart Bunch 43 2. Sb Contender. _ 242 1-5b main cog of |Story. A Washington pla P Feels & Piayer, in. firet quarter. opened up a good advantage on the turn and, continuing gamely, With the rigorous training grind *Billiken . a John 7 “smntescsn os Kaver Polly :56b and The Showoff suffered sharp interference from Two Bills starting the turn, and | challenger, today marked time a—W. S Dodley entry. | *Furquoise ... . *Ted Healey ..110 | Mve © Baby = Tryin. . Bird.... | HE O'Neil. piace $4. «sh 3.32: N ter, show $4.14. if yw ; _| and up. ore mile | *Majoe on ‘ - wy HTHS LE our touch op- ‘anket, there was the swish a - .” The first game saw one of ; LINEUPS | show $: or'eas sho omorrow night for the middle > wil . 1s i R Sinile “ten Carlos ... PIVE-EKIG 1 MI ht 1:19 ! Madisons. (1). oe Ben Millers (2 ve to winners, $900. $° , , : S ; , . ‘ol Tee- (ap | 2.22... $200, $100. terday, when the Nebraska *-‘jld-| Serater Mare : Sharon ' Kors = N , However no great damage | Barge | a ' : “104 phew a ihe .. Par- of those “off- Naturally, the touchdown wag d ’ Eaerwalent cat clawed anu pawed three oppo a ye imi allowance claimed. Balint 2. 1:07 Z-5h ieee te ; si ‘ ° i ..109 *Quiver .. ..104 | | to get him bac ean- | @: “SS. _ Dia: iiae Cheber 8S ta = woe oe : >. Mey 9.9; : Suis U. game dered it. The same thing haps’ al time . | Fink-Egan .. : adi ete. 111 : : 4? +: ; ¥ 45 about the iinpending battie. oe ; p oe a |} do: | ee | Sey Gild Step the turf with the ar-| -R. Sahin ! ~~ ; form shown | =™ilar circumstances. Among ops sas atenaes | : 1 ‘ D. Dubois that I'll walk through to the fin-|: Ooo span *Leah Jene Sun Falcon ...128 alvin Ran- perament.” " Maes who started the near-riot out | ef hatves—35 minutes. 7 Cleo'a, taken into the lead at once, saved ground the first half mile. came a t. well up. was forced verw wide in stretch, but closei fast and outfinished allowances, 6 furiongs: lolds. one mik s tarted the “war” but| Ducker ... . .G, . : (in worst going. Princess Ponna 1 no mishap. , ‘ Pee ce eats j; -s ee a cause it de- IN FIGHT FOR , eet whos ley ; - rs | $2 rutuels naid—Cleora. na ted no place $3.66, show $2.80: Scott. place. where’ll I go? I could make fots| kulaman’’ ” poe a 1) | *Black Wrack 403 King's Own... fact that he wears “specs” doesn’t ‘ 9" at , the Bears, F , race claiming. %-vear-old« Hebberger | The champion had no comment | «ixteenth miles: int a Nini, wus “***to5 | considerable ability. sd only once |round events at the Arena boxing. ef the days when the old While: Avvae aie: Gaal 105 a great Notre bout between Andre Routis and for all they were worth. But r O.R. P Hamilton eeeeee een pe ‘ ; ; 3? ' ae _ | ‘ SECUNI AME lLee C -. : " ; *- j us sce? I'll never lace on ua love | p ~~ ' = n | ’ Lie arte fense didn't BASS TO MEET MORGAN ~ Bag pot know the guilty ones. He Tab aoe ay » GAME, | be *. Latter. rated in pursuit of the leaders, held on camely. just failing t = Rroadaxe % Helen Dean ...107 | Coutat ae ty agg ote mart answer and of 33 : = Aa ; > i 2 @ a Ti . nm only a s i ae Heidel $6.62 show $4.7 ie Lee Cooper. show. $5 or money, but 1 ve got money. Put Torchilla . e.« . Nick Culle Dp , Fonv th Clow - he crane Se ao ‘ keep Joe Owens of Port Arthur rte ' Tu ~ ; Ww pha Elieworth 37.1 |sued..there is a general feeling! *Mack’s Baby 105 JTady Herbert. Fair Orb ..118 *Calome .. ....111] *Sweet Lacruse .113 The Dipver .... The Blue and /|cording to word received by Tom-Mep other helped to bring on this ¥ . . pees ' Fast. ‘nil King Carnival ..1° Greedy Girl eee. | Latter had speed from start. comtinued reso;utely im the drive and was rapidly | age training cainp attaches re-/| Weather, cloudy: track. slow. To . 120 *Graceful at Madison Square Garden, New | ef two Miller forwards charged The teams battled on even terms | wide on first turn. was hard urged but could not improve position. Rattle had no ‘would easily make the 1460-pound. First race. S800, claiming. 3-yvear-olds« | rerpol at 4 bai Pas S| Prince Toy Philadelphian is a former feathere, Re IaBarge picked up the ball opener. Then the Madisons forced W.. place, $11.19: show. $5.82. Hamilten, show, $7. even RE” 1¢ es fe. | Saad an : f etty wmkell .107 | vear-olcs a » one am a “| Laduring terica -O Keeping Tim ....... 3 . Goodrich net little | player-oytbursts which | By the Associated Press. 28 ®Avynecsa Wyn . *Nuckols Louisy! tile Swecvine Willow Lo to the n , ; r m Nor’ . , ian ae ] materia! gym asium for treatment. + isd vested in the referee. wore down or’easter, but could not menace winner. Nor'’easter went forwardly and champion, and Ace Hudkins, the Miss Pat one mite aud 70 yards’ : m =. had d Mae Cenas.. +4 Maiden. ~ es bb ag ; FOO a- . the land. The field—an Oregon runner got clear g old follower a £0 re NINN NINN LAL LAL ALP LLL sored back. never recovered. 52 $-5d Humming - *HKromo Bank Brownie body through fashioned free-for-alls. won driving. place same. Went to post at 2 26 at post 4 minutes Winner, b. : ; - | Cede ; rac 112 Brig hey FE y gh the air and the Orew old 0 i: *United Army $ *Peaumont..... ‘ . Old Cally’ 1:10b Merric 112 man . 1:00h Usc | : ' ‘oe ee ; ° . $1200, « , @year- * Apprentice ‘ and coach- allowed, the Washington cos ar Mossman, official! | ye bang j ;, = | ; __ Jockey. Odds to L Fourth race, $1200, claiming year pprentice ta 4:10 &5b four rounds, he had penty to s ‘ on | , ee Downcast Seg oe ee 1}5. “Maxistions De 104 At yerery THREE-FOURTHS MILE. as ° : i a desperate pened a few years ago when a. penton he: Sete | Saale *Dusky Maiden 2 | First race. $1300. maiden colts tee eeee 4. Hennessy | Loud ter ..... 2108 2 8 McCoy °8.76 |until the sixth,” said Ace. “After | -J' y Ws 4 . °Marv. Dale 6 tae "4 ere Daisy 111 | olds and up, one and one-eighth —, *Pa Time of halves—35 min- [Roce Maid f 1 ree 2 : . Greceo i, (¥ among other things that his wind! Miss Lee .. 190. *Spot Light ..L1]1 i RF, _ claiming. 2-vear- | *” Musset io Svectacular ....] son. STANDING OF THE CLUBS |W eek ago. olds and up. fillies and mares, one and aa 108 | about six furlongs: ae ae a 64° 2 ‘ 1 M. Robertson *Pretty Run *Tadv Witt | *Chestie Ann . Teves = id. er **Yuur Play ... Mintcel ....ece! revenge for; Packs yesterday from Phil Glassy & was LaBarge, the Madison £ Field | inside Mant Weather hoa wat tan | arte ‘aa ee | Fifth race, $2000. the a ettindihedl ret hy, ic A fe og BL Glassman’s message stated th = Be halle ing a raid on the Madison 0. in the second and dropped Bra- getting to winner Hamilton raced forwardly and could not get to leaders but ported. “Doc” Kearns denied this > ‘Fourth race— $2000 adde} the Rainbow | At Aurora Sixth race mishap. srbis Jost much cround. and up. § furlones: | Tis "lew he ' cee Marsntet! } . : . ° - eo. bal © ~ 1: Cy ) . . / weight champion. He relinguished | ae threw it against Joe Hennes- a corner. Hansen s center was : FOU RTH RAC F—$1 =00, claiming, 2.yeur olds, six fuctennst Start good: ar own to 155 or 1 "6 now. | - ‘ 11: ®t hel] She rhoe': miles Fifth race—$1000, claiming, #-year-o! Noreaster ” i ' * “ ; > 5 — “ - , ane , Pickerel Me 8 . Sandoz oe Kattle On... *Mise Suurire. Lakeland ‘39 : :39 3-5h to the human intere t » games at Sportgman’s Park yesterday. The contests this - : ‘ Silver Salver 1 e bee pes. displayed St of a footh LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28.— *~) ast Bally be ~ Star > x a u. e © se ONE-MALY MII r ‘ ’ y held fairl : could “make” While on his way there—orr the on fairly well. Two Billx had'no mishap, under a weak ride. Keeping Time onaaioe sted wah $2 mutuels paid: Florence Dolan. win $7.14, place $3.78, show $3.22; Jeff pending their 10-round pout here Third race, $1200, claiming, J-year-olds | *Johnn J. S. ...11% Know Me uae a | none Eitel. ‘55 2-5 SECOND RACE—S1200. claiming, 3-year-olds und up, six furlongs—Siart cood, weight title. Dearborn "132 *Rorder Chief §1071] *Ravmondale .. 9 Atoe m) Ranner {pe ; ieee rapeaa teaser geese eiet g > win nd 4. go sian ‘ 9 " ac , _* Af r { : P : _ - - : ; - a4 ens they ap- gon runner was downed. ver were swinging here and by Jack Hare Jr. Litt e Panchitic. Trainer. . Reed. Time, 24 I1- -d. 750, 1:19. Val te he climaxing session yes *Fachful Beau *loctor Fred . Tir z RRR *Captainu Agpiela®™. nents in characteristic fashion for| elds ove mile: Weather. clear: trees, Rs x ’. 0 3-5h most pleasing |C¢4ine it before the officials eft the field and it took | My Denis 1-05 4-5h + fife O'Neil : teas Princess Donn; ‘ i It’ i b — spat aee enn e Nach | ¢: a ; sone = ; ; 4‘ > ~~ ‘se- se: S going to € a yreat fight Hieh — geld ?-year-old six furlongs: Navy player went hog-wil Finally President Barker "te ; . Neal reldings, ta i ted an early E d under f ne * Ricock . see wa | Hane, Man ewe i +4 hel ig y+ United “ 1:55b eratic stars, this is called “tema: hae He told Mossfnann to put) «& als—drennan. on’ 2 c é‘ lead ‘al Sport ...112 maunk’’ Ander- ‘ | —- Ba man. Linesmen—Zarchell and Peterson, |" ide for the best footing in stretch and weaken’ne badiv near end was ridden “And if I don’t win I’m through, Fifth race. the Belvue, ali ages, $1300 | Secomt race. $1300. claiming. 3-vear- | Per a = However the official ee | out. S Bespectacled Grid Star . ” ane Boy *e, | *Meteor Chas ‘Ks 108 Travence HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 27. The s+seeces.--O'Hara | place same. Went to post 2:55; at post 3 minutes. Winner, ch. f. 3, by Theo. me down as saying that if I lose Almy and Patterson entrs | "ard ‘race ‘€1300. : Feli : will New York in one of the feature 10 ese At between the ‘ .«++++Hatchard- | Value to winners: $900. $2.00. $100. up fillies and mares, ove and ‘one- | 2) e liu - ot engage |~ - ia Millers. It re- , | Fouivalen Asa i. 2 pee and Sen Mo -eee O'Shaughnessy | FURSES. WT. PP. ST. ee in. Jockey Odds to to make after his final four-round | *9" Up 17 Seray Mar ,1'¥) we Six .: 4 *yvelash ‘ 2 e6 4 reverse a 7-0; card supporting the featherweight ‘igos and Innisfails were bat- ; i anda sae ae Griff W. ie - o: Ps : . Dubois *14.3 In his last drill he demonstrated | “Rainfall. 4 *Aeninwall Gir: hy o hi : Calhoun 109 | “*Golden Anger.10u0 **Negupoli ..... Davey Abad on the night of Noy. 56 before the battling finally, | Referee—Mossman. Linesmen — | Rose a “bees and speed had improved over a/ “ove? Club. .110 is. six fur Necromancer of which have jpionship bout with Tod ‘Morgan, the w between the contestants. Cieb. Prins Lost. Tied. Pits. G.B.G.A While no statement has been is- | M¢-*/xteenth miles: *Gesheabe Se 4% *Nauchtv ee *Spurricr i -% **Chester .- 118 es tae ( 1” #19 +333 0 : Ww. Gooler °14': among some who are close on the - = - $08 ¢tald them by this |man, manager of the Quaker City Mesiic.” | Arline Connor, began fest. was rated in front under steady restraint to the ‘tipping the beam at as low a pound-| Y = -+.J05 Mena $-vear-olds and up one mile and 40) fig Alone Shrew a |belc on fairly well. Burma Maid suffered interference at first turn. closed some ' Claiming Stakes, 2-year-olde, about wix fur however, and said the champion an one wad one-eighth miles: York City, early in December. The Bij Mossmann called the foul and for the first 20 minutes of the $2 mutuels naid: Arline Connor, win, $f1: piece. ro 70: show. $°0O.72. Griff | limit before official weighing in | Goldmark ..-110 *Huemaster ...4' av B eee : ra Jol'y Pal report telling easily; place driving. Went to post 3:24: at post 2 minutes. Winner, ch. c. 2 *Chesterbrouk 115 Stormy Port J15 | *Reeck c andy 109 *Wormwol) ....})09 tic conditions | ; the title in that division when Tony/| head. At this point, it looked | Cleared. Hansen again grabbed by Colonel Vennie-Fleetabelle. Trainer. J. B. Respess. Time, :244-5, :50 3-5 11? *Fire ae maicens, five wr we 2 4.5 ra? ' ‘ ne Rose Lady ...10. Louis Rubenstein adv Alleumeur 10 oy ery Canzoneri shaded him in a 154 Miter: would be trouble but cool-| the ball. He centered to Grennan, {1:18 4-5.__Value_to_winners:_$900._$200__$100. DR. EIMER CAPTURES ee ft oy 103 | Nanew Bret’... Star ad th os _|Tound battle at New York on Feb. Be heads intervened. | who sent the sphere in for the first | HORSE. 3 Jockey. “Odds te i. | ‘MIDLAND VALLEY TITLE : mere tech’. 112. Meneee .. a ME Minden Ht ig WES ttt dn an? 4, | 10, 1928, a few months after Benny Minis real trouble came, however,| 0a! of the pastime. Then the colonel Beli -— 2 2 2 | e = | *Nondara . .. sand ‘Sear eee Kitnd oor “cael me Britein € s safe to 7 be : ‘ ; Dr. Pilly 113 ’ . r 5.4 Dr. C. E. Eimer, Midiand Vall Second race, $800. claiming. 2-year- .| °Fair Cateh SOUSA 24 64 is ea . 971 : : oo = pare- JMiel and Tracy went over Worden’s| ed. A try from Kickham wus Princess Carolyn | past four years, clinched that horn-/ pon” Budd Bee “ae a At Empire City. ee ° . 7 rc r ; . , ° 2 | : ~ , w’ ay : > i : e Se wes Z - > i if this be ryrrrryyyrryrrrrey Sod He eet ‘up and started to- cleared by LaBarge, but Nash | )or again yesterday when he de-| | 4 a & Pec Seth . 4 |. First race—$1200, apes old maiden fil i $1000. ag 4 nea 1 feated A. F. Schaub in the 36-hole | & sc of @ “” > = —? > ee ee ON ae Se Oo ee Oe ew the “ + Wee te . ~ = a & 3 : — Ue —_ ~ ~~ — by Oglethorpe, rd ties the smothers Har- upsets West hes WN. Y. U.; Iirdham and St. ethorpe and is out by Davis- ician not now might find it ainly would be ire out just) f A &@ +238 o@ ~ om * ~~» — 4 pl cts en Tig nd sal os c Bh Oe oa oS Dery ee tne o+¢ ov. * i from the stand, Fink and|s™Mashed it into the net. Then peeesies . i | Brooksie 118 Upsedaisy .. S| Commish Lad ....85 Flaming | Rees ees — 73—151, while Schaub had a card! 6 furlones: pe x | Raster 9-9:30 ‘o'clock mging at eVery player with a five minutes old, when a Miller md a! racel well. Princesse Carolyn began tiring after five furlongs and ‘ FIFTH RACE—$1200, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Start went after Tracy. Then it| came all the trouble, half time) ‘Field. : = ne ; Mis BS Acacia ..cces ent . 1 eas £3 82—165. Jack Colby, who| ©aser Play . oe T-unkirk wietics “int | Escuteticon ace . i : Woody Long. h 4 an en deiamien quit and met interference in stretch. _— but no real damage. |'LaBarge made a fine try to save 00d; won easily; place driving Went to post 3:45: at post 1m. Winner. b. h. ) yale it was at its hottest, corn | and fell in front of the goal. The 5; y War Cloud—Little Flower. Trainer. J. T. Taylor Time. :25 4-5, -:51 3-9, .. walked off the field. e| sphere hit him in the back and -b-.. 1 -36 4-5. pe 1 2.5. y aiue to Winners, SOM). S2R1. $154. | 7, . = - se . Eaui . lent ; a was a young sie | bounded into the goal. A few min- HORSE ry -_ ele ae Fin. Jockey, Odds to 1. | | P but that it had no connec-| ytes before the game ended. Moss- Duele. -| ee ee we OMe EO aT | with soccer football. He wa8S| mann ealled a foul on Vaughn in | oe. ae a 6 2 ~ Turk 3.41 | mt back by league officials| the penalty area, but Hamm made /(o). shaw ..//1 2! . 4 43 43 4 . Morrison 3.48 . ft hostilities were resumed with- | a wonderful stop of Grennan’s | le : ° i . f J. Sandoz P an ueli t » lead once, Was rated along under “ivady reetraint, further trouble, except that shot. And thus the pastime end- } pegnonded to enervece tactivs after reaching streten and ineress wz his margam, held | in the second half, LaBarge ed with the Madisons not only ore} afe. itter wel) “p, «frup “J boack as if throuch ente Me strech but vane | When he ed cold for a short time. | s-orea upon for the first time this | {f"iha was far suck to ateeteln where ne closed resolutely. Col. Shae beeun ow. | mas charged by two Mill-| season, but defeated. — De SE AG were dew ohoteece | j iutuels paid: I m4 $5.62, ' + - “T, LaBarge who had been and the second period. 7) Bell, well suited by the going. took command aquickiy, increase! Lady Lanta *Mayor 00 Cae | *Flossv Mare 192 Straw Vote 106 Lada! a GRANTLAND jersey. Finally it was all| attack terminated with a shot from |~ S$? movtuels pai “col. Bell. win $6.84. place $4.26. show $3.06: Dr. Billy. There was es ’ 7 advantaxe without great effort after reaching the turn and. much the best. held won the club championship last | *fFaddle Skirts 108 €-neeraqnill ...101 | Sara Burden ...%1) din hs Ki €s *P) oe ed rather viciously a few Kickham Shoots Gaal. asily. Dr. Billy. kept up close in tight quarters the early stages. came 1 ' ’ 102 Stray aa 1s , : es earlier, started up field The closing asited was less than | °’ le in stretch and. after bumping Coby, closed resulutely. Wizardv improvei | year, did not defend his title. Tommy Doyle 104 Second race—$1000, claiming, 3-year- ** Seven pounds claimed. ~~ . > 1On s n the turn and held on camely. Cherokees Ridge saved muc! RICE bG. Beer the field, with everyone taking | Larry Kickham going into the net. | piace $5.t°. show $4.66: Wizardy, show $4. ™ rYY®y & ee ern America’s aon — (oe ee ee ~ &¢-: . " : , pee : 5 et a ‘ mr OOO > ?> Ds x = € might | pyéd in select- champion for Jeading candi- , Jhio State, al- i, Iowa turning llini and Indi- to a score- he Same gentle- Me Big Six cham- —% and Nebraska a7 tie and then rt of naming Missouri Val- es) ROBT. BURNS PANATELA COUNTRY CLUB - 7 GENE ORMANDY’S PANATELEERS will provide the evening's program of dance music o oa The New idea in Smoking 2 chee eeatmae 2? > *$e¢e304¢ ss Matt oe v) “" Equivalent t the second game did not) in the second half. During a Tab-| HORSE. uivaler }without its excitement. The ‘ler rally in front of the goal, ‘“Din- | Glycine . atame affair until late | ty” Moore got in possession of the | Be ay Fn: gy , contest. Then Mossmann | pal] and with Saut«r out of position, SLittle Seled . ; rope 4 *:E foul on Ratican for foul- | he just tapped it through for what | | Lord Concord b Gel. When “Tiny Harry” proved the lone point. Grinnell in a is back turned, Hebbergir Some time later. Mossman hae | ir Ww bom ee 'him and then when the | what appeared to all in the park a | - ste as gton. x . forward turned around, ; “honer.” Sauter stopped a hard Glyein: took command quickly. saved x round and. under hu tling tactics, con - punching with BS. i; e while stand- | tinued resolutely, holding Prince Mexican safe. Latter forced thf early pace under 4 both hauds. i attempt from Brenegle, occasional! pressure, closed gamely under hard urging while x ypleh: very wide. Lady = — up his hands to | ing well in front of the upright, but | pow ine went prominently and held on well. Little Snied had m shap. Marone Ayah im, Dut h ey ‘A . ehin: saved ground Lerd Concurd becan slowly. mngo was done alter three furlongs. Ap- > e. as wel! as Heb- ' Mossman ruled he had been behind plaud showed dull form. Frisky Flo was always outrun -» Was banished. So all in ithe line and gave the Tablers a cor- $2 mutuels paid: Glycine. win 811.08, place we. 56, show $5.04: Prince Mexican, | place $8.02. show $4.52: Lady Louise, show $4.1 tt Was a , 2 pretty exciting after- | ner. which they were unabie to : . 4 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-six-; Jap Lac 3, eer 7.04 = ‘or some 2200 persons who| convert into a point. Following | teenth miles: | "Time. 1:54 4-5. J. ‘A. Weil. ‘Woodgsin. ed. It was, however. the/|this came the Hebberger-Ratican | Bir Brother (Ruseell) 10.24 6.94 5.28| Draha. Tony Joe. Nancy Seth, Flashing nr S608. steniey aentae | traces and thes the eel Whintte. | TOT Mee (ctor) ..... Se S28 | Som, Ee eee olay tan: ahletes in a long, long time. Before each game, Mossman ‘LATONIA SCRATCHES. A ‘Incig 1—Nicaragua. Gideon. Platoon. Watch e. Tangelfoot. United Army. Louisville 1, me 15, 16, 27 AND 28 . orn that opener between | called the players to the center to | Lou Pept) oath Seon, Time. peng Seth. a ¥ — cihguchte. | Genatite finan, Fl — . , njor C. ime ies arence Le Bus. a era C.. ine are adona. Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. My isons and Millers was aj;tell them the new powers granted | fi, “iniry, Salmahdi. Picadome. Chee Chee. Morton Caldwell. Youthful Widow. 4 ‘ ™ 80cCer batt) which was fol- | —Mutual Friend. Bustling. Eastern Morn. Roughneck. Alwe Amine. Joe McCord. Nov. 1, 15 and 27 and 5:58 Pp. m-, Nov. 2, i¢ a ming. = ware, Che Mamete} him by the seages, | Dixie Lad. 5—Kadiak. Account. Southland Boy. Lancer. Elizabeth. Beaumont. "Sh har ” : 28; returning leave Detroit not later than 11: : - g0als to 1 and going | lowed by the wildest afternoon !0-| on 6—Hogan Play. Jean. Nell McClatchey. Umbrian Princess. My Bell. Alouises 7 p. m. train Sunday following date of sale: leave. =“ Ue for first piace with the! cal soccer followers have witnessed | —Little Captain. Blewaway. Purple Sand. Finnic. Lamkin, Biz Sandy. Yorktowm. Jockey. R. Morrison Turk —_ Dui * ¥ : little excitement in e mutuels paid: Duelist. win » 6 place $4.18, show, out: Torch. place TL Starts Something. the opening half of the night cap. >... 66. show, out: High Storm. show, ov! Mf course. ; , , SIXTH KA“E—S12700, claiming. yy f -olds and up. six furlongs. Start rood: he aft this was the feature | The elevens battled up and down won driving: ° . game. Went 4:17: at post one minute. Winner. ch. « | 3 ernoon, but Harry Heb- | without eithe: having a _ real/ 2. by Busy Am ican-Flerenc make - Tr. L. Johnson. Time. :24 3-5. :49 4-5. Cae #. Helirung halfback. saw to| ~hance. However. it was different | +1>*2' winners, S900, $200. S100. | = ‘ P ¥ “4 eri ge ooo . Schutte H E. t:oodrich A. Grececo V. Smith J Cc T . Smith . Meyer J. MeCov W. Carroll x RALALILITIT: — Hear the following are. Tick- ae date of sale. Children half f Shorty O.. Fill D.. Frank Keane, Deerfield. | At Aurora Panama alev ran. | - i," (Loran) RIEe 3.34 | Rock. | 4.80) 2—Patsy Lewis, Nazdar, Manager Seth. Lea Louis and Mig Caius, Bee Jay. Lady Muriel Decdar.| Skirts ve St. 5:58 p. m. 10:00 Pp. m. Ss clear; track fast. i¢ (R. Workman) 3.60 3.00 2.50 | Jaoulas also 18 | 4—The One, Star Mistress. Ae O'Neil. Nov. 1, 15 and 27, and 9:00 a. m., 5:58 P. | RACE About Supawna (H. Kenly) .... 4.20 330 | FOURTH RAC ¥—S ix furlongs: | B—LAUNDRYMAN, Chaff. , . = * : Time. 1:472-5. *Cornbelt. | dolt) 5.40 4 54 3.40) Dee fare. Tickets good in Sleeping Cars on -paym*i"s . alate 12-1 6-* | Evers, Sonny Golden, *Mimic, Recognition. | Cuevas (Crite gg ilees 10 fe 26 | ef bone Joe. St. Matthews. Ted Mea- | road- ; * t . Lord bem. | aleo Tan. Time. 1: 14. Big Wie Little oe | tions at City Ticket Office, 320 North B | ssor, Grave H. Gilded | Field _bestos. Royerofter, King Bank Fay. | - aay ran Candy Pic (R. / | Timne_also r | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ACE—Five and a half fur-| “Workman! ins agape tad OP ie! RAC — z and 70 yards: | 3 i—sun Falcon, Handyman, King’s Rar ne ton Rose, Waertail an FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: 7—Resourceful. Fair Catch. Mainshect ae, Tan. | Crosse Bones (E. Am- I1—Everlivn L.. Maunavlu. Robina Seth, Ned O. (c =9 10.% | 2A! Sabath. Paul Huirtenstein. Mystery Benham) 7-‘ Baum) Pee * ‘* *-" | BaHot 3—-Tllinois.§ Manager Seth Kae- . : x, C —_ Gareth. Thrace. Eacer) Play Go'den Tinted. | Hush “Moneys, ‘Luuian ime. 1: 12 1-5. Skirl, "Yarn, Chio Bos +—Tricze, Flood Control. §—Sanction. IT}«> ss nix furlencs: | REX TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | jaan. Ritter. 7—Black Rart. Sir John K.. -10 out out! mi Billy Beer. Helen E.. Maror Walker. Cho _ ‘ out Tr iC. Carlisie).. , 00 : three starters. Ve iJ. Ea aby ee ine sae} pepe "Daffodil. Fire Chief Brahman. a (W. Smith) : et SO: Se : Hat Brush. Alita Allen also ran. ° ° ; Sees ON Fe hee *Field. cing ns ‘ise Little Kid. Toledo not later than 1:30 a. Yn. train Monday — heretofore unbeaten. The |! in many days. ets good coaches | Amethvsist. 2 6. Other Racing Results cain si et sa re 7.00] 1 mks ROSIREMAE Tis | Sweet Tidings (Wilson) 2 3.76 7.66) | 1—Ethel Sherlock, Chesterbrook. Frances | r 1, 2, 15, 16, 27 AND 28 : ng 3 oo 135. 554 oe ee At Empire City enone BACH tne, iat reap emgee * ' 2-5. Nell B. Swiftway.| 3—Queerquill, Tommy Doyle, Saddie | and 10:00 p. ™m Noy. 2. 16 and 28. Children half ’ » il. B ge wee Lafter (RB. Leishman). ... faptain J. $8. (Lan 6—Harxaret Gaut, Miss AV omg “Mollie ve . -* - ,. el ¥ ~ ‘- - usual Pullman charges. 4-1 | pat Calhoun. Grey March, Cottage Poy Col. Draze (C. Lyon) ee At Laurel Ponteha , Ot ‘ s furlongs Wild Rake. — Bottoms Up and Rac | ° 2 cntehardon, | FOURTH RACE—Six« 4288, and Union Station, phone GArficla@ 6600. } OND Rs 4 - Tartar (G. Islam (L. Logan).... 5.88 4.00° 3.76 | Crier La - U . 5 | on " ee h3.50 £00 | | Graydate (J. Comin- 424 46 > ieiie Over, Lommern. Black Wrac«x. : ‘ : . Car x dataancdnas ® 1- | ~ z 1A, , Kereta =a? Rea. Trtra | seal ,* 3—Confid: ntial, Pat Calhoun, Lucie Aon’ : = Es ON git re ". “Ia ‘ale Kay, Sambo G.. Listerine. Time, 1:45. Gold Mint. Stelvio. Sa. | 4—Zevergold, Chestie Ann, Sweep Pur. | “eR Bey, Ravo. Fivine Start. sa. Dublin Show. Son of John also | | God II, Coffee Shop also ran. 3—DUNMORE, William T.. Inception : | ' me. Zev letie.. Dis.nprored whet | Tan. | * : 6—Genial Host. Light View, Play Qf. Neen ee ~ =i ; : AL RORA “SCRATCHES. , CE—One and one-quarter brose ) 50 7.30 Reixh Celene. Nobody Home. Lady Lanta. Kurtsinger ) ie: Jimmy Moran (L. Mor- win, Theolex. Nonen #r. Ry Product. also ran. ; Stanton, Fair Orb also rat. Rrvndear Reveilion. Mise Soeurire. Our | out out) lL. (F aeery 2° . ~ Cho San mile and ¥2 : ' *48 2-5 EE Woodliffe. HADA ete. Radio —could produce such mild; ie ce Tee LAUREL SCRATCHES. : RACE Five and one-half fur- 1—Fair Dawn, Wanéderine Gold. Fran- : In Your Own Home | Re Fae SD distinctive character at so low ae cee St. L. Ket zie. poor Rube. Hi Chick. At Latonia | * ks ae > mie 1H Fiston) 1. ai ee 7 | : wine Ee a price. A ten cent El Produce . cP Walle) 1-2 out | Roek condy Virrinia . 2 By TRACKMAN. Demonstrated in your own NPSL RT ES Me 1 Hs Kurteincer ) eut | Sun Chen, Righbarn, Sitlenus, 7—SPORTING LADY. Nora D.,_ Al- home, you'll be able to tell Sis x8 “pod \ to is the biggest bargain in $455. Golden Plume also ran. | McTinckle Era, Net Guilty. A - | Jegiance Mack : 2—Iiumming Bird, Gotoit, Sweeping Wil- the difference... because | Wy Sate ANAS fine tobaccos that you can find Mt CITY SCRATCHES. | Hires C rroll. 7—areeal. Coaster. with ; fe H : ial | 5 3 , the International Greyhound paet—Faticur. Boot Top Sun Lad we We. sna Qrecen Sales thee. it's there... We offer you | \ epee \ DERBY DAY, TUESDAY . Srrron Rad eee flsska. Piving 4—Dusky Maiden. Photo'star, Union W. the most complete radio NO Are \ anywhere. 30 Oe ®t iich sonsi, sare Fiske At Aurora 5—High Score. Torchilal. Reenie. service in St. Louis. “YS | - ; . Purple Sand, Marrdaie, Clover (ub. DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. ft Weather cloudy; track good. S—-Perste Send. Masraate, Cover < bad Many sizeei6c to 28¢ At Laurel. —— ee ‘By LOUISVILLE TIMES. or Phone Today = ; Sera D McClain. My Hobby n Illinois State Highway 12 ff Brew cots track tox. : Catch. 15.70 ene g0n| I—Bett, peeing Bird Rattle. Pe Se ae e's Pevic) CE—Six furic ter ¥ | t Greyhounds — : Pen! - Seio) 12-70 8.80 710 — MASE. Bios need in Fie Moat cathe | BROADWAY | | A I _ oe eames Se ore oe | | | | | 1 | | | Y fas “ e Fp Ey APT me Blue * ?. Wa ville Lea, Hold Fast. AES Phe Weide, “ann Ce | pote. Gmarday. Queen Tete Partetie At Empire City. GARAGE G. H. P. CIGAR CO.. Inc., Phils. Pe- | Mher Johnson, Skeety Poo iso n. . ; . je ‘ RACE Aiou hom (Oe 1—tryeall, and to Mand. Bt} 0 es Sent ere Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 5.90 4.02 Lady 12 338 i eae at aS ar 1109 Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO. MAin 3840 w Vote 344 , a Trama:, Baricycorn, Saga- A Maiicy } gukui, - = ES aes he RNY 1:14 3-5.

Page 24

wnetey * Cina is Ss thatthe NI “ee er OP eee eee Seeeeeacante! ettiis. . wet ee EAE, haere 2 a> naa Pee ie " a ‘ is > =o. Ea maior ween “aie 3 ta, o : ~ ic CCA TORN MM ERE MEE TR BAN A ERIE PR 9 Rh TEENY LORE ARR Lith £ MRR Tae a Si ee fe ae a Mount Vernon City Park ‘PAGE 24 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CUBS. OWNERS WRIGLEY AND FUCHS MAKE DEAL; CHICAGO AFTER PITCHER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Lester Bell, who played third base for the Bos- ton Braves during the 1928 and. 1929 season, has been purchased by the Cubs—the first move by owner William Wrigley Jr. to re- pair the weak spots in the Bruin machine that conquered the Na- tional League, but found the Ath- letics too good in the recent world series. The deal, an outright sale in- volving no players, was made ata conference in Washington between Wrigley and Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves. The price paid for Bell, who was one of the stars of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1926, was not announced, but the guessing placed it at from $35,000 to $60,000. Bell, who is 29 years old, was purchased by the Cardinals from Lansing, Mich., in 1922. He was sent to Syracuse of the Interna- tional League, for the 1923 season, but later was moved to Houston, Tex., another Card farm, and final- ly was recalled by St. Louis at the end of the season. He was shipped to Milwaukee in 1924 where he played shortstop, and returned to St. Louis in 1925 where he re- mained until he was sent to Boston in 1928. His best year was 1926 when he batted for an average of 325. He hit for .290 last season. Will Replace McMillan. He will replace Norman McMil- an, whose fielding was satisfac- tory to Manager Joe McCarthy, but whose hitting was considered too spotty by the Cub pilot. McMillan probably will remain on the Wrig- ley payroll as an utility infielder, but Clyde Beck, who understudied McMillan last season, is expected to go. The purchase of Bell, Wrigley in- dicated, will not be the only step in connection with his plans to build a team capable of bringing a world championship to Chicago. Another pitcher to fit in with Ma- lone, Root, Bush and Blake, also is being sought in the improvement campaign. Bell is the fourth regular to be purchased by Chicago from Nation- al League clubs during the past two years. Cuyler was purchased from Pittsburg after the 1927 season, Rogers Hornsby came from the Braves a year later, and Zack Tay- lor, who finished the campaign as the Cubs’ first string catcher, was obtained Icte in the recent season, also coming from Boston. INA AND CHAMBERLAIN PLAY 12-INNING TIE Special to the Post-Dispatch. INA, IIL, Oct. 28.—The Ina Mod- ern Woodmen baseball team put on a ninth-inning rally after two men were out and tied the score with Chamberlain’s All Stars of Mount Vernon, in a game played here. yesterday afternoon. Three extra innings were played before the game was called with .he score standing 2—2. The same teams will play at the next Sunday, Each team has 0»been strengthened by the addition of a number of major league stars as well as some minor league players. ___ MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PURCHASE ‘THIRD SACKER LESTER -BELL FROM BOSTON Something in Rugs? “Persia’s Complaint On Rug Sales Goes to U. 8S. Trade Body.” HE cheap and imitation Per- T sian rug, Beneath the chip appears to be the bug; Which seems to indicate the real McCoy Upon the market soon will be a drug. another And know that for the business To skin the public she reserves “Maybe Rip Van Winkle Drank Nap-tha. fullbacks On Arkansaw’s crew. country didn’t give Adolph Men- time. five best dressed men in any Did they look in the spinal fans some further dope on this sets fire to house.” I. M. Doubt- to the Fire Department. named Wicker, When the market went smash those margins seem to give the nancier is being put out of com- higher To play the game of high finance Complaint.” prisoners’ right. They’re fed as well as that per- We sympathize with Persia in her plight, she will fight, For in the sale of Oriental rugs, the right. Sounds Reasonable. Paw Paw Brandy.” Or maybe he took a drink of Speaking of Backs. T HBRE are halfbacks and And quarterbacks, too, But all of them are razorbacks Dr. Orcella Rexford in naming the five best dressed men in the jou a tumble. Maybe Adolph was out of the country at the We have always had the im- pression that Adolph was the country. “Chiropractors Seck Writ.” column? L. C. D.—You might give your ghost story of yesterday. “Kills son and herself, then ful. The matter has been referred Put Up or Shut Up. Tm was a young fellow Who considered himself quite a slicker. He ran out of cash And he couldn’t get “tick” from the ticker. The man on the sandbox says broker the edge on the customer. The broker always gets his commission while the noble fi- mission. It’s a Gamble. H E who sells when stocks are Will live to take flier. You've always got to take a chance, Service. “City Turns Down JU. S&S. Jail We understand the plight; Of course the guest is always You know one-twenty-five per day For feeding them is all you pay. rota Perhaps you'd better Ritz. try the Yale and Unbeaten Dartmouth Teams Play This Week; Coast Championship to Be at Stake By Alan J. Gould fated Press Sports Lditor. Assoc NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Two family quarrels, one in New En- gland and the other in California, stand out this week on a foot- ball state otherwise featured by The relative merits of two of the East’s greatest scoring aces, Albie Booth of Yale and Al Mars- ters of Dartmouth, as well as the sectional championship aspirations of each team, will be involved when the teams meet at New Haven. Dartmouth has never beaten Yale and must shake off this jinx as well as check Booth to win. When Swede Oberlander was wear- ing the green, Dartmouth’s best Was a 14—14 tle with the Elis. Now it is Marsters’ turn to attempt what no other Dartmouth ace has been able to do. Booth, Yale’s vital spark, now has dashed in to win two straight for the blue, against Brown and Army. He has scored five touch- downs in successive games. His dazzling performance Saturday eclipsed even the great Red Cagle, Army's captain. It will be diffi- cult to keep this 144-pound dodger off the All-America slate if he re- peats against so flashy a rival as Marsters. Coast Title Is at Stake. The championship of the Pacific Coast Conference will be at stake. when Southern California meets California at Los Angeles in the second successive struccic of Far _ Western giants. The T:--\:ns hur- their biggest obstx. e when | they beat Stanford, 7 to v, satur- find B tated favorites, they ) ey Lage ee = Ge ~— es a a aie a flock of intersectional debates. other unbeaten arrays and strong contenders for national honors, meet intersectional foes this week. The Panthdés have scalped Duke and Nebraska. They hope to re- peat against Ohio State, which had an unblemished slate until held to a scoreless tie Saturday by Indi- ana. Notre Dame, seeking more re- venge, moves South to play Geor- gia Tech. The Hoosiers so far have turned the tables on two of their 1928 conquerors, Wisconsin and Carnegie. Last year Georgia Tech beat Rockne’s ramblers for the first time but the Tornado does not figure to repeat, having already lost to North Carolina and ‘Tulane. Florida Faces Harvard. Two Southern elevens move up into the Boston sector this week. Duke, already battered by Pitts- burg, Navy and Villanova, has not much chance against Boston Col- lege but Florida may hand Harvard a surprise. The Gators came to life Saturday to stop the wild splurge of the Georgia Bulldogs, conquer- ors of Yale. At the same time Har- vard was absorbing a drubbing at the hands of Dartmouth. Princeton and Chicago renew a rivairy that in 1922 was marked by one of the most sensational in- tersectional battles ever played. The Tigers, after two defeats, tied Navy Saturday while Chicago was overwhelmed by Purdue. Carnegie goes West to play Al Sharpe's Washington University team at St. Louis. Army defends the Ramparts against South Da- kote... Ae sehare « IN DERBY EVENT Careful analysis of the perform- ances turned in during the elimina- tion tryouts held last week indi- cates the field of greyhound speed- sters scheduled to compete tomor- row night in the seventh Madison Derby is so closely matched that the race may furnish a spirited struggle right down to the wire. The eight contenders slated to compete in the blue-ribbon event are the survivors of a field of 32 cracks nominated for the qualify- ing trials. They will line up in the starting boxes as follows: 1, Boot- legger ;2, Devision; 3, Hard-a- Starboard; 4, Hazard II; 5, Jahala; 6, Grey Buck; 7, Kerry News; &, Dick Free. Decision came within one-fifth of a second of equalling the track record for the five-sixteenths mile distance when he captured one of the semifinal trials in 0:31 4-5 last Saturday night, while Hazard II covered the route in 0:32 fiat, equalling a preceding performance of Dick Free. Grey Buck a run- ningmate of Decision in the Fielder racing string, finished only a length behind his speedy juvenile com- panion. Jahala stepped the dis- tance in 0:32 1-5 to win one of her qualifying tests and Bootlegger won an early elimination race in 0:32 2-5. Kerry News and Hard- a-Starboard furnished close con- tention for the victors in both of their qualifying engagements. The chief attraction on tonight’s racing program are a three-eighths mile conéest, carded as the fifth event, and a futurity sprint, billed as the final. Noble Earl, a Toledo Derby winner, and Hawke's Gold, victor in two Madison derbies last year, are among several exception- al routers slated to vie for suprem- acy in the distance affair. They will cngage Prince Royal, Lord Burr, Flossie Mac, M. K., Okla- homa Jamestown and Magic Gar- ter. Hargento, the Kuester Kennels’ fast breaking red sprinter, Burgh- ley, a De Barnard Kennel! veteran, credited with two victories in his last three races, and Feinian’s Rifle, a Flavin Kennel pup, also triumphant in two of his last three starts, are among the entries in the tenth. They will match strides with Dry Land, Hardmore, Contra- band, Mounted Ranger and By No Means, all eryceptionally fast fu- turity runners. Madison Entries. First race. three-sixteenths mile: Edward's Favorite oral Slip Hired Hand tty Melksham Nebraska Black Amos Coolaleren Girl Also eligible: Irich Mug storia Second race, one-fourth mile: t. Joe London Jockey Shenandoah Ii. Billy Drive On Also eligible: Oswald Burr v: Harry Pfeifer Sacramento Kid Vicar Also eligible: e Tom Packs Fourth race. futuritv. The Bat Rachelor’s Stanhope Hero Bryn Cold Stream Pride Deer Cree! Billy Phileon ird race. futurit urel Excuse Ace le: Noble E Magic Garter M. . Also elicible: Flossie Mac Golden Sheen Sixth race. futurity: Montana Red Happy Duke Betty Grey Black Coin Dewey Meadows Ked Ball Whirlwind Blitz Also eligible: Ponsy y - Meadows Seventh race. one-fourth mile: My Cobbler Black Hill Model Oak I Deuce of Spades Gloria Swanson Also eligible: Romany oe Hold key Meadows Eighth race. tuturity : Smoky Hill palding Brutus Vulcan Shantbelon Also eligi mile: mmie Jamestown Such-a-Toft Orman Some P Kelham's Recruit lay Judann Also eligible: Paddock Judge Trish Fitz Tenth race, Suturity: rish urghley Feinian's Rifle By No Means frardmore Also eligible: Mounted Ranger . Paddle Goodie BRANGARD VICTOR IN 50-MILE AUTO RACE Circling the half-mile Creve Coeur race track 100 times in one hour, 11 minutes and 53 seconds, Ben Brangard won the §0-mile feature automobile race at Creve Coeur yesterday, despite the fact that he broke through the rail and smashed a wire fence 25 feet far- ther away. The driver backed his car back on the track after the accident and then drove to victory. Two other accidents marked the event. The car driven by Erich Walter lost its right rear whee!) on aturn. Walter veered sharp- ly. almost turning over, in getting out of the path of approaching machines. With the race about two-thirds completed, John Rose lost control of his car and headed for the infleld toward a crowd of spectators. He missed them by a narrow margin. In winning, Denson won the title of champion of the 1929 speedway races at the oval. Nopal Wine French Race By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 28.—The Gladia- teur stakes over a three mile and seven furlong route, longest flat race on the French turf, was won yesterday by Nopal, 4-year-old son of Baycherry out of Flower Shop. Nopal, owned by Baron Edouard de Rothschild, won by two lengths and paid 3 to 1 in the betting. Pierre Wetheimer’s Mirbat was second and Leon Tacquet’s Golo third. Pylade, owned by Lady Granard, and the favorite, was un- Placed in the field of eight. Contraband vy Lan Harrento — - TO BE FAVORITE. guage | DECISION LIKELY Secret Plays of Football Seldom Succeed Against Strong Teams—Warner By Glenn S. Warner, Member, All America Football Board. Registered U. S. Patent Office. PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 28.—The public thinks there is a whole lot of mystery about football. This is due in a large measure to the fact that they read in the sporting columns about this coach and that coach having secret practice and with teams conducting their work- outs behind closed gates. Sometimes secret practice is indulged in be- cause of fear that some new plays will be talked about by those view- ing the daily work and thus get to the opponents, but more often the secret practice is because the coach feels that he can do his work better and the players will do their work better without being bothered or distracted by a crowd of spectators—some of whom are perhaps unknown. In the excitement of the daily to work them they learn later that workouts coaches do not like to have to be too careful about what they say to their charges nor in how polite lan- they ex- press themselves. 4/1 In other words, }: they do not want to feel conscious of Listening spec- tators and of how their remarks are viewed by them. Not that coaches are in the habit of using rough or unseemly lan- guage, because very few of them do, but if a coach feels like saying “damn” once in a while when things go wrong, he wants to feel free to relieve himself by saying it. He might also hesitate to criticise players freely if he felt that spec- tators might question his judgment or think that he was a bit harsh with his charges. Coach and team can work better behind closed gates, just as any athlete, actor or student can concentrate better upon his work when not self-con- scious of gazing onlookers. Secret plays to be used upon an opponent seldom work because they have not been tried out against stiff opposition. When we read that Coach So-and-So is work- ing behind closed gates upon new plays to dazzle the opposing team on the coming Saturday, we can conclude it is all the bunk, and nine times out of ten we will see nothing but the same old plays the team used the preceding Saturday, except that they are polished up a little more and a few minor changes may have been made in the hope of making them more ef- fective. New stuff with which to surprise opponents has been tried out many times, but usually the new plays and the surprise attacks have failed to fool the opponents. I once saw Princeton spring an entirely new and rather radical set of plays against Yale. Princeton had two weeks after they played Harvard to prepare for Yale and their practice was strictly secret so that the new at- tack was a complete surprise to Yale and yet Yale smeared those plays with ease and defeated the Tigers 24 to 0. On another occa- sion Penn State worked up a new offense for their final game with Pittsburg when I was coaching at the later university. The new plays were from a spread forma- tion and were a complete surprise to the Panthers but the Pittsburg boys deployed into an. effective defensive formation and s0 com- pletely stopped the plays that the Penn State coaches remarked after the game that we must, in some clandestine manner, have seen their practice. In both cases I have mentioned I believe those new offenses would have gone much better if the teams using them had used them in some previous games and had become familiar with them and had learned by experience their weaknesses and had thus been able to smooth them out. Good football teams are not go- ing to be fooled by some new or even radical plays because they un- derstand the principle of defense and have been prepared by their coaches to meet any style of at- tack. That is why it does not pay to save up some pet plays to spring upon an unsuspecting oppo- nent. We read time and again that “Podunk did not open up in their éasy games last Saturday and the scouts of Calford didn’t get any information worth having nor see the plays that Podunk is going to use in their big game.” Well, if Podunk didn’t use her plays and get experience in how Hear the New Radio In Your Own Home You'll find that the new Fada embodies all of the bet- ter features in radio today. True Tone Realism... Jn- creased Power... Hairline Selectivity and Beauty of Cabinet are just a few. Let Us Der-onstrate lt to You CYRUS & KHOURY MOTOR CO., Inc. 2343 Chouteau CEntral 9431 eee ee ae om the plays they kept under cover are no good and they have to fall back upon the plays they have used in the other games and which they know how to work. Most teams use a fewer number of plays in their big games late in the season than they do in the midseason games because coaches have learned that as the season :| draws to a close it is best to elim- jiinate all plays of doubtful value ‘jand concentrate upon ;|those which have perfecting proven their worth in the preliminary contests. (Copyright. 1929.) CHANGES LIKELY TO BE MADE IN BILLIKEN LINEUP By Glen McDonald. Coach Heartly Anderson and his | Billiken football squad returned from Chicago last night and the St. Loufs coach will this afternoon start making changes in the first team lineup in preparation for the game with Coe College next Sat- urday. It is expected that there will be several changes in the Bil- liken lineup when they mix with the Cedar Rapids ‘eam at Sports. man’s Park next Saturday, follow- ing the Billiken’s decisive “cfeat by Loyola Saturday. Perhaps the Bills undersetimat- ed the strength of the Loyola out- fit and, considering the class of the opponents the St. Louisans met in their first three games, the Chi- cago squad was only a mediocre football team. The Billikens, how- ever, failed to click from the open- ing whistle to the last and played in a listless manner. The Billiken line, regarded as the team’s strong- est point, fell down miserably in its play, due to a certain extent, to the injuries of Joseph and Cor- nell, which forced them out of the game early in the second half. Fox and Schultz replaced th2 Loyola fullback, was a be for the St. Louis followerg tes low. Flynn was a regular as) 1927 St. Louis varsity but fies out at St. Louis U. and subeses ly registered at Loyola the # ing September. Playing ns year on the Chicago team # has starred in every games aa and he certainly olayed j,~ usual form last Saturday, | Comparative scores make ; College a hard nut to crack wal touchdown better than ; Louis team. Coe inet vole Chicago three weeks agg | dropped a 6—0 decision te ¢ Dan Lamont’s team, Coe dem Cornell College in a game plaw Cedar Rapids, Ia, last & The score was 19—0 and t will hear all about the Towns fensive today from Coach “Peaches” Browning scouted the game. :% 14-Year-Old Boy Rolls 290 Game OBERT P. MEES JR., 14 R sears old, of 4402 Itaska street, bowled a 290 game in practice on the Bevo Recreation Alleys, Itaska and Gravois, last Saturday night. Starting with pins on his first effort. young Mees picked the spare and then compiled nothing but strikes to put over his big total. The game is ono of the best ever rolled by a juvenile bowler in St. Louis. PPPBPPPPPPA-PPPPPPPP LPP PDP PP PD Billiken regular tackles and al- though they finished out the game the morale of the team: would have been aided a great deal had the two veteran linemen been in the: lineup. Max Newtcn, reguiar right guard, also suffered an _ injury. breaking one of his tingers. This will greatly hamper Newton2 in the next three games as the star sopho- more guard specializes in using his hands on the defensive. There was the old weakness in the Billiken backfield of the de- fense against the forward pass, The Loyola combination of Malloy and Flynn worked several forward passes over the St. Louis secondary defense for long ga‘ns and the sec- ond Loyola touchdown was scored by the Rambler substitute backfield on a 35-yard pass. i Newton Suffers Broken Finger. The playing of Tom Flynn, ee ee ae ee i i The Billiken coach will a ably shake up his tackfiela$ workouts this week. ere several likely boys who wil; chance. John De Christofers. Murphy and Bill Salingk sophomores, will b boys who will come in coaches’ attention. There ie sibility that Salinsky, a suie fullback will be tried at Bill is a good line smasher | he can be taught sow to’egs forward pass with the least precision his offensive ability » be a big help to the I attack. e ZA we mention “SPIT” He makes spit-tip- ped cigars. For safe- ty’s sake smoke cer- tified Cremos. Many a spit tipped cigar is dressed in a fancy band. Price alone doesn’t indicate cleanliness. And what particular smoker wants a cigar that was rolled with dirty fingers ... and tipped with spit? Why expose yourself to this danger when Certified Cremo offers you the finest cigar enjoyment plus the sanitary cleanliness of certified foods ++ acigar manufactured under conditions endorsed by Alfred W. McCann. Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated b, United States Government approved methods. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the danger of spit. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. A suggestion, deliberately made with confidence to smokers of imported cigars: Try a Certified Cremo—made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the ¢rop affords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow, expensive maturing process that develops the fullest flavor and mildness. You never realized how good Certified Cremo is—don’t let its 5 cent price stand in your way. Your physician will recommend a mild cigar in place of heavy, expensive brands. There isn’t a bit of scrap in Certified Cremo +. not a trace of floor sweepings. All long filler... all fresh, tender leaves... and topped off with the finest imported: wrapper! Crush-proof.. . immaculate ... foil-wrapped ... Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said: “What this country needs most is a good 5-cent cigar.” © 1928 American Cigar Ca e ° ® ie tem at * ~ wars ei ; =~ ; a « ee | * ; i lal ¢ ss ane a ee » ° a ® a a 4 a. Rae oF 3 a 2 nd. 509 “ i ae ’ a u eS = ae te / 146): ae “a ‘ J 4 "4 } 4 >» Or ae ™ — £ > hats: — ae AP. or * Ps. 2. 2.5 New Faces for Backfies BL IIR ye RS SS ae shi noe SAB Tomato Sou NEW 1929 PACK Corn. Tomat Iona Peas, 3 bt | Sliced Pinea Crystal Whit teen ~ . * ro = . a ‘ ee hon — H ed yy ; | ‘ : D a : : . = “hy 3 ; ‘ . ox ¥, 4 oe aa ae, 4 re | >, Pm lee — — sa er 5 % bE ’ ‘ . ; “ean . d - 3 | Arabian Figs so 106 Bulk Dates 2 ™ 256 #resh Cider - “<2 2 wee ae CHOICE F ey a9 -SPARERIBS STEAKS ae PLARD Sssreceets SLICED BACON: — = . Sirloin, Tender Round, Ib.....39¢ 7 Tune in Tonight! 7:30-8:30, KSD—Hear the A&P Gypsies. This is National Apple Week. We ave a complete selection of fine quality Apples. Fancy Jonathan

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BRA VES bla fullback, was a bitter pili he St. Louis followers to swat Flynn was a regular on th St. Louis varsity but flunket at St. Louis U. and subse egistered at Loyola the foliow® September. Playing nis fi on the Chicago team, Flyn Starred in every game g09 faa he certainly olayed 1 form last Saturday, in hig bmparative scores make Cos . 7 ege a hard nut to crack and 4 . hdown better than the is team. ago three weeks ago pped a 6—0 decision to Coac a Lamont’s team, Coe defeat Coe inet Loyola af and | ell College in a game played a = far Rapids, Ia., last Saturga cam 8 score was 19—0 and the Bills ~ hear all about the Iowans of- ve today from Freshman ch “Peaches” Browning, ted the game. ) New Faces for Backfield, * he Billiken coach will prob. y shake up his tackfield in thane There are™ kouts this week. ral likely boys who will get nce. John De Christofero, Fag rphy and Bill Salinsky, alt homores, will probably be the ys who will come in for th ches’ attention. There isa pose : illity that Salinsky, a substituig who back will be tried at halfback &f l is a good line smasher 14 can be taught 10w to cover yard pass with the least bit og | cision his offensive ability woul4 § a ack. » & ec rene 2 BS our Protection by Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. foted pure food expert, long ctive in crusades for pure pods and sanitary factories. \ ostdiseasesenterthe body hbrough the mouth... but mphatically say that no moker of Cremo ever runs his risk. Because the metb- od of manufacture aims to tive Cremo the same stand- of purity that pasteuri- zation gives to milk.” 0] st § a Eww s ss ~~ CS Rh eaene Se ue # * > @ a ¢ “ “4 . 7 * @) GET ARTE REO ES S58 TE Ra Se ARE Ss big help to the St. Louis . * DO aay ant a ae ee 2 Ni ane i ha A te OE RRR tet BR, eng MOLE RANE LIE PLIERS PELE LL ALIEN IM DS BEDI FRE ROE TINE OR SEE Sit NN 5.cg Shy Soda Crackers 3} Arabian Figs ‘Hi Bulk Dates Fresh Cider ? 7 oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: a Final Week of Our Lee NEW CUSTOMER MONTH & Thousands of New Customers hav isi e visited A&P Stores this month and have become satisfied regular patrons. We invite YOU to visit your nearest A&P Store to take advantage of the unusual values offered all this week. ne ah UT RS Ma Re eR RRS Fe Ginger Ale Soft Shelled No. 1 California Walnuts «co = 38e Georgia Pecans, lb. 43c Pumpkin ?« ‘2 10e Campfire Marshmallows }:.23e Halloween Jelly Beans 2 ». 35e : ae, i OOOO : : $ : + Sey . ° ‘ . “op aids” P. Ar. d . ~* “se os - ? OB , > > Bh * eS m oe ee ee ae Ss ee ene * Tomato Soup = 3 = 23e NEW 1929 PACK Corn. Tomatoes 3 ©: 25e Iona Peas, 3 No. 2 Cans, 28c Sliced Pineapple 2 *::: 45e Crystal White Soap 10°: 35e Baked Beans 25e Zoe 9c No. 2 Cans Quaker No. 2 Maid Cans Dainty Brand 2-Lb. Pkg. vue. LOc | Pan Rolls 2 «»». 25c | Grandmother's Bread Gallon 3 5¢ | Doughnuts Doz. 12-02. Loaf 10c Carton of 6 Plain or Sugared., CHOICE FRESH MEATS SPARERIBS Sauerkraut, Ib...........6¢ STEAKS Sirloin, Tenderloin Round, Ib... .39¢ ep = SLICED BACON: sunnytieta 2. lbs oc wu 41c Porterhouse, Ib... ..47c 14c 21c 14-Lb. Pkg. Electrically refrigerated. Every A&P market is equipped with the latest electrical refrigeration. Tune in Tonight! 7:30-8:30, KSD—Hear the A&P Gypsies. This is National Apple Week. We have a complete selection of fine quality Apples. Fancy Quality Golden Texas Grapefruit B Sice SE Fancy Jonathan APPLES Bb . 2oe ved omer Cal. Oranges ppiles 2 v7 29e 2 uw Ze 344 Size Rome Beauty Celery......+.e.+--+ Beh Se Apples 3 Lbs. 19e Carrots eee ipo es lO Se 4 THE GREAT TEA CO. ATLANTIC& PACIFI ‘MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Yyyy f Yi Yj ey “YY YA sf OF We UY MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 ___ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WYK SAS YMA Yl bb, GUD HURRY-UP MEAL FOR AN AUTUMN DAY An Appetizing Menu for a (in slices one inch thick, Quickly Prepared Company Dinner. There are times in every house- hold when nieals must be prepared in a hurry. Sometimes such oc- casions are unexpected, but even so it is no longer necessary for a hurriedly prepared meal to be a- scrappy one. There are many foods that require little time for cooking; there are many that are ready to serve as we buy them, so that the problem is really one of knowing what to put together, and of seeing that the necessary foods are on hand. Modern canning * methods produce products which are a ver- itable boon to the large army of “business housekeepers,” or those women who are successfully hold- ing down a job and keeping house at the same time. Among the latest product is whole chicken, cooked and canned—de- licious in flavor and as attractive in appearance as though it had come directly from your own oven, These may be reheated or sliced and served cold. Whole or halves of boiled ham are also to be had in cans; sau- sages, tongue, corned beef hash, ready-to-serve chicken a la king, or lobster a la Newburg, all kinds of.soups, mushrooms, vegetables of any kind you wish, cooked spag- hetti—a visit to a well stocked grocery store nowadays would be an astonishing experience to a housekeeper of 50 years ago. Menu for Dinner. But we must get to the discus- sion of today’s hurryup meal. This is a dinner that you might use on those days when a matinee or an afternoon bridge keep you away from home most of the afternoon, or if you are a business woman, on a day when you are entertaining a guest at dinner. The menu is as follows: Bacon and Creamed Mushrooms on Toast Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Grapefruit and Orange Salad with Honey Dressing Crackers Cheese Coffee A cup of clear, hot soup may be added to make a little more sub- stantial meal. Canned bouillon or consomme, or soup made from one of the vegetable extracts will be found excellent in flavor and a good time saver. Canned or fresh mushrooms are to be used for the main dish. One pound of fresh mushrooms will be required for four or five people, or a large can of the caps. There are several brands of mushrooms canned in this country. The fresh mushrooms should be washed quickly in cold water, the caps peeled and the stems scraped. The peelings. may be saved to fla- vor soup stock. The canned mush- rooms need only to be drained be- fore using, and in many intsances the liquid, or part of it at least, may be used in making the itauce used with the mushrooms. To make the recipe in this week's menu prepare the mushrooms first, then proceed as follows: Creamed Mushrooms With Bacon. Prepare one pound of = fresh mushrooms. Melt one-fourth cup butter in a deep saucepan, add the mushrooms, broken in good sized pieces, cover and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Then stir in one- fourth cup flour, and when blend- ed, add gradually two cups milk. Stir until thickened and smooth. Season with one tablespoon lemon juice, one teaspoon salt, a little pepper and one-half teaspoon pap- rika. Pour over four or five large pieces of toast and garnish éach with three crisp slices of bacon. The peas are canned and are to be reheated in their liquid by cooking rapidly for five to eight minutes. By that time most of the liquid will have been absorbed. Add two tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to season. Salad. Either fresh or the * canned grapefruit may be used for the salad. Allow about equal parts of Orange and grapefruit, arranging the fruit on crisp lettuce or ro- maine. Make a French dressing with four tablespoons salad oil, ene and one-half tablespoons lem- on juice, one tablespoon strained honey and a few grains of salt. Beat until thickened and pour over the salad. Keep in the ice box until ready to serve. Pass, with the salad wholewheat or plain salted crackers, and any preferred cheese. In making the salad, peel the oranges, removing all the white skin. Cut down in slices length- wise of the orange..This will leave the tough core intact, and the slices free from the heavy, white pith. Grapefruit may be prepared in the same’ way, or the sections may be cut apart with a thin, sharp knife, after the peel and white inner skin has been re- moved. English Apple Pudding. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with sliced apples (not too thin). The pan may be filled about two inches deep. Mix together. one-half cup flour, one and one- fourth cupe sugar, and one-half cup butter. After this has been thoroughly mixed, sprinkle it over the top of the apples and bake in a moderate oven Serve with cream, cut the larger triangles into small- WITCHES HAT SANDWICHES Especially Invented for Halloween Suppers and Lunches. The witches’ hats are made with bread and cheese for sandwiches for the party. Cut the crust from the bread and then cut the bread | and cut each square in triangles or each Square into four’ three-cornered pieces, For the crown of the hat er ones and have ready for the top. The lower part may be round, but the two triangles make a more ornamental sandwich. Spread the lower § slice with cheese and cover the whole upper triangle with yellow cheese. Stand 10 smaller triangles erect. Place a tiny border of black mint drops for the border, one on top for the tassel of the hat. These may be made larger than the usual sand- wich to carry out the idea. HONEY HARD SAUCE Steamed Pucdings Are Oelicious When Served With This Dressing. Cream one-fourth cup honey and butter with one cup powdered sugar, | Then add one egg slightly beat- en, place in refrigerator, and when | ready to serve add one cup) whipped cream. While this may be flavored with | any desired flavoring, would sug- gest that none be used. —> SIXTH & FRANKLIN * 4» pe yt" ~~ i > eee ree - eae as ~~ SS I Re eres alle a bs Poa > ~ - - ~~ oats tld ae ~) oo ms -

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PAGE 26_—. SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Aine ai , tennant st ot : = TPES HEA ee — % Hor — ie toh ccmeeet eS ¥ PY ACE IN THE MENU | FOCD MARKETS « KROGER STORES . ee eee - es re | ee er or oe rr me rm er re we eee 2 ees = Saal he ut‘ lized by reason of its flavor and appear- LB. ot “a pir part of tne , ance. Small portions, daintily “tik od a nice part about ‘his served and distinctive in flavor— wF- Sind of rabbit is that , | these are the essential points, mn a be. FINE FOR MEAT LOAVES ; AS made tate in the aft~rne ' Some fresh fruits make the best tas heated in 4 donble belle } ONE 10c PACKAGE 1-LB possible beginning for meals— | os oe aoe it. On Cc CLOVER TIN Cc chilled avocado pear, diced and Served on hot: plates FOR FARM TEA FREE sprinkled with fresh lime juice, for ee saltine crackers, it wil example, or a slice of honey dew CHOICE ~~ F — - ae fem sige served vgn CENTER CUTS LB. fe — piece Of lemon and garnished w LB. Wa i MARSHMALLOWS [6075 °"" vagrant apr of mink ra Le VE OATS Z Fon ZC Gi 2s 8 wed cverrwhere-and are FOR | good if they are kept tart and FOR TOASTING 5 ositon 79C UTE | served really cold r ( aly qa. | OR BAKING 3 MIN Canapes are another type of ap- Country petizer that offer big possibilities Style as “good beginnings.” If you are SOUP CLOVER FARM 3 CANS ? 3C 'unfamiliar with them, they can LB. Whatever the type of appetizer TOMATO FOR | perhaps best be described as re- sembling half of an open sand- i | wich. Bread or crackers are usually | # MACARONI _used though I had one the other CANADA CLOVER FARM KGS day Pre from R hate — . DRY cy PKGS. was delicious. ie brea $s cu : SPAGHE I OR . FOR { mi about one-fourth inch thick and Special Low Price AMERICAN BEAUTY then into small rounds, squares, NOODLES ete. It may be toasted or fried on ‘one side, Che untoasted side is ' ‘ S| then spread with any one of a num- CLOVER FARM | ber of fillings, appropriately gar- COUNTRY 24 LBS. m@; nished and served individually or + CLUB 5 LBS. 24c i from a platter. These are really the most eco- siti nomical appetizers, as bits of left- ENTERPRISE 24 $1.13 5% 27c | Piriheiain' acne | yy | . . Tuna fish or salmon mashed with , " C a little lemon juice, mashed hard SEASONABLE | ha} at boiled egg with a little mayonnaise r Oo O D S 34 and chopped pickle, anchovy paste : _— —“s" 3 BE GO Pesce tsr scsnes wit I GAR Aad ae or Seiler eee i { { iy : ardine F se: , ; : BRAND CANS C lemon—any of thes may be spread | L © W be RR | . Cc S They re Delicious! Try Some Today! A \y Ps on the little pie’es of bread or on | crisp crackers, garnished with | co Olives, bits of cooked vegetables, | MPK By UNTRY CLUB PORK CHOP ORANGES avers of raw onion, pickiea beet || PUMPRE CREAM MIX sweet or sour pickle. Several dif- Avondale—for 2 large Q| Coste Salleworn shapes colors; * @@e e+ tee 8be8 fe : ferent kinds of canapes may be otes; large can RIB AND LOIN Lb 27 Cc 288 CAL. made and served together, keeping WED. ONLY ° SUNKIST Doz. Cc the bread in quite small pieces. GOLDEN DATES Small Pacsage! The Most Healthful Breakfast Drops—Fresh Krecer Food! Gan be Prepared in 3 to 5 Minutes candy; 1b, Very small tomatoes, or small Couatry Club—Fancy : boiled beets scooped out and filled Hallow; pk«. Braunschweiger With a highly seasoned mixture of 9 fish moistened with mayonnaise PITTED DATES HEIL’S Lb 3 fe make another good appetizer for Geuntes Chabiieers SPECIAL ” this time of year. Scald, peel and bit edible; pkz. ; | CRISP L chill the tomatoes before using YO Z vos. TSC fo WALNUTS Pork Sausa e UNG Pimento cups that are made | Galibanitan Sites tabbed: | from small, whole canned pimentos soft shei': tb, : are good filled in the same way. BULK TUES specia, 2 BOC | CELERY 2m. 5c 4 2c ot PECANS 4 4 oe e@tteeoeevtetee ttee CHOCOLATES BREAKFAST Assorted——Rich cream centers; IB. ...cccecces ster emer si 0) 0 p ? ie ? Ae MINT PATTIES Chocolate covered; wonderfully good; Ib. .....s+: SWEETMEATS OF THE WHEAT PEANUT BRITTLE resh and crisp: Kroger ae Bitehoms BA .. cccesteu SPICE CAKE 23¢| St A Delicious 2-Layer Cake Filled With cHoe. RAISINS Nuts and Spices and Caramel Iced Gheidar bee P ! ; Halves of hard boiled egg stuffed South yew Raney Ry with caviar Or with anchovy paste HAM Heil’s Lb 9c and egg yolk and served on thick MIXED NUTS ' Special ” CARROTS Large 5c slices of small tomatoes are always | popular, as are cris stalks of Finest selection on the CHOICE CENTER CUTS BEETS Bunch crisp stalks : market; celery stuffed with roquefort cheese | j and salad dressing. These and the RAISINS Frankfurters Lb. 27c aus sre often gepved together. Country Phes ANOTHER TYPE OF SWEET SAUER Thursday, Special LETTUCE FOR THE CANDY PULLING SALAD DRESSING 48 CAL. Per However, the Product Is Quit Country Club; 12 us yh KR AUT Lb. 5c ICEBERG Head 8c ” @eed ft ieee Days PASTRY FLOUR 26 Wondernut All Popular Brands FUDGE Chocolate and OLEO CIGARETTES SALT. PEANUTS. ae CANDY BARS 3s A candy pull is always fun on/§ Country Club; for cake Halloween, while the evening seems baking; 5-lb, sack BRE A D | CAP SHEAF 1 incomplete without a chestnut RAL % . roast or popcorn in some form. So STON The Healthful Whole Wheat Bread 5c here is a time-honored recipe that! # 2 3 Ralston Healthful can be made part of the celebra- Breakfast Food, pkg tion: Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, PICKLES 2 MARSHMALLOW °x “Lm o lc CH W. SALADA Two cups New Orleans molasses, Country Club; dill, at.. E aun NOT-A-SEED Country P one cup white sugar, one table- aSe; sweet, D Covered With Shredded Cocoanut bande” | RAISINS PER 10c | , | : A SMALL PKG. spoonful butter, one tablespoonful | errerry Tir PKG. 44 -LB. | 0 vinegar, one small teaspoonful E 23c Cc PKG. soda. | - Boil hard 20 minutes, stirring all or am ee, ; the time, and coo! in shallow pans. u us Fru AKE FLOUR msBury's If you double the rule, you must | The Best Health Food! Lbs. C FREE 2° xcs. Yc DECORATED GLASS boil the candy five minutes longer. CAKE PLATE The best thing about this candy is that it does not stick to the fin- _— »bedigay —— = mangos HOME GROWN BUCKWHEAT CLOVER FARM seine Ge eaee Cot L ETT U C F a T0 KAY G R A a PER CALIFORNIA ICEBERG FLOUR PKG. 1 3c Large Fancy Meade = California Lbs. Serve Domino rg — C . -LB. . ™ COCO MALT 1% 43 %2% 23 | oe ra THE HEALTHY CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK oe Sere als and fruits. 2 LBs. yh In - PURITAN They taste bet- ter and you will Fancy Dellclous—the Best Apple Fresh, Nice Size! Now Is the Time for That ‘Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pies! ge LARGE be correct. Al- % saad C ways full- IT’S ALL QUALITY BECAUSE IT’S ALL BARLEY icone aes — FINE { § § \ = [? FA QQ M *, | () 1? 3 by re Sugar Refining sis ) ompany Fe A ol _ * Lo tes ia nm ~ * - aa o « ~ w ”~ Oa a: © > - _ * ~ o vr a ay. ™ Pa) oe oe a “ 66 ~ &e ae 7 * a 2 mm - - * mm” a Sd ” o a o Bey “ ” ow“ ot nm - a 7 “> ~ : « ae on oa ~ af # ” “t a Pd e ye « = m s + vv oY ad “6 a ” e) 7 ” a ” _s * = e oF = vv “4 - -) = . a ra “ ” . “ - a Ne a Me +o * = a * “wr Da “ m& ae a 7 - 2 a ~~ —_ a oe e . 7 7 = we he a -y oa ~ . ~ cs. » we *, - oa as * ty a * ~~ > me at ~ te o » ” 7 - J - -. ” _ a * | _ >...

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_.ST.LOUIS POST- a OCTOBER 9% 1599 — healthful fruit. | turnip and tastes like a cross be- Winter Vegetables. _tween turnip and cauilflower. | The winter vegetables are ap-| Firm, medium-sized koh: rabi are pearing in the market now, and| best to use, as the ‘arge ones are _ | among them brocoli, celery cab-/| likely to be pithy »r woody. | bage or cabbage celery (whichever Peei them thinly and dice or cut | you choose), kohl-rabi, kale and/|in slices. Cook in boiling salted | red cabbage are perhaps less well| water for 15 minuies. disin and quite a reputation for preparing a| — than some of the others. serve with obutter sauce. with TR. FA meal with specd ani dexterity! tt Celery Cabbage. cream of Hollandaise sauce or you have one of th= new electric! | Celery cabbage is a comparative-| cover with cream sauce sprinkle chafing dishes, by a'! means make| ly new vegetable and has a flavor| with buttered breac eru:cos and TEMPTING use of it in reheating the rabbit. \onaas i ieee mae Boe = “e | — ms - — for a few min : Be. 4 | utes. e piain boiled vegetable 4 : vor a smail number of guests 11 HOW If IS THEM, salads or cooked. For salads it! may be ehflled anid served with ni ~ oe a ra be — nde to have i'may be sliced across and served’ French Gressing as a saia¢d espe ; eal: for » larve:r num- with French or Russian dressing. | cialiy in combi | ber it is often more cenverient to , 7 rs neties Whe seed. ea . is. ‘ or the leaves may be separated like | ded green pepper. Ev er thing Read y to | use buffet service, though person- Timely Cookery Helps Con- | lettuce and used with fruit or other | === . Serve on Arriv al Home ally i much prefer to set uc severai cerning Winter ruits and ' vegetables. If cooked. slice it a smail tables if all the cucsts can are across in about Inch slices and From . not be accommedates at ore. This \ egetables. cook in just enough boiling water is especially so if a ‘ot dish is 'to cover for 20 minutes or until % i a % -~ served. as it is so eften rot only tender. Drain, put in a hot dish Vip Afe mane simple SUL wel Tiann awkward but tncon:‘ortable to try Is there anything more disap- and pour cream or Hollandaise | Te | | 1" Yon YW 4 | theater meai offers ome 0! to hold a hot plate cn ene’s lap on pointing in the food line than a sauce over fit for serving. * Gta ty, OO“ i Mh Lie sicest forms of irforma! en- dressed-up” clothes How t& Cook Kate. A PF on F ; ‘ ’ aning. 1 do not man that Make your table service and ap inan, or a@-astole blo that ts insivid Kale is cooked th« same way as , pointments as dainty and attractive) . ~ “PPC Pie that sr | spinach. but must have enough} ; ca oT as * ine + ' > "» e . ann ' 2 . F giprompt affairs cann ~ as possible. and ths is very easy and flat in flavos? There are some boiling water added to coer, as it! } Rdg {i\' ™ Lyfe successful or jolly. Dut yeu MUST to do in this day TAMINES~. ly (AL eae Z in ra sz hej est wher ain, ch ") £ witt < ' ee, | : , take @ ceriain amount of pianning In addition to the rabtit serve! ‘"S "4™- others at their hest wh — ee! aaa oy a end imply either a supply of food either frozen fruit saiac or ‘ more cooked. and some that may be/ pepper and plenty of butter. ~Pays Big Dividends | | baked apple that is dry and taste- , , uesd equally well in the raw or'| Kohl-rabi Dishes. well stocke: pantr simple eats ar ' @r 7 . ; - , S ip the icebox. @ atry P are in order, scine wa cooked = state. The question is. | Kohl-rabi looks something like| Ve, Health C/I uccess } ; . or er a nearby owe seri tercress sandwiches, or a friain ee eae ~e qateh ? Bowever. we are tates o~ this fied fruit salad may be wsed in . ents on weg ie s Golder r sie : Delicious are among the best oat ahead of tim Necessarily rt Provide hot coffce. ans tf you ~aee apples. while the Jonathans lick. Builds muscle, cone gould de sim ple. but the food are wise som; cold beverage for & ,2PPles eS ONO, PEED ‘ Z ps you vigorous and ¥ saagheaes . b : : : Baldwins and Greenings are bes! lappy. Makes rich blood course served must he Savory aré appe- tnose who a ate to re mpt a for _ ea » a ae ian ers thro : for cooking. Most green-grocers h: ough i your veins. Eat it and see r ‘ . q ta edi tference in tae wa ] »k ; tsing x : “ se ies DY name, y you loo ». Rabbit: of ali sorts are «specially coffee and:a ‘wean sigh. eetete’ tom Sittesest warteties as and feel. Marvelous flavor. Fresh _ gopuler with men, ind the recipe It isvseldom necessary « serve 4 that if wou form the habit of ask- at every grocery. ** Thought for bere f sardine rabbit sweet—in fact. it is usuailv rath Me eaige ? war t given elsewhere for € in fact. it is usuailv rather , saa , vou w#e Health**, KMOX ing for apples by name. eee bune in. ’ san very well be utlized to make, urdesirable to do so asi » likely sure of getting what you want. If "et: morning. == _—_ = : Z, ' % Aris [gee main part of tne meal. And to make ‘oo heavy 2 repast Some yoy go not know, ask the advice of EX I RAC T 7 | Fi, Ny © me nice part about «h‘s perticular’ thing hot and savery, o: if the the zrocer. ig ' e_ fat | “| aa med of rabbit is «mat it can be night is hot. an equally sa.ory but The outside appearance of a! wn /B4 Fe aes = + ahi ta} , . ; 5 made inte in the aft-rnoon and re-| chilled jellied food. a few sand- apple is no good indication of sure to say Choice or ; ™ ’ Pilger WHEAT BREAD peated in 4 donble h-tler when you) wiches, a hot beverage—these are whether it is good for eating need it. all that are necessary to gain you a cooking hte is the first of the te s to your Jhe 100% Food r oO Lb., = 7 sd. AD Center Cuts, Lb.* grocer JEAF BREAD Co Cat From oun Fine Cattle Here’ snature’s richest food — con- Served on hot pilates over crisp, good reputation as a hostess for good apple months, and the time} gitine crackers, tt wll give you this popular enterta‘nment. to begin to make good use of a *POINT NUMBER ONE THE SIX POINTS* OF KROGER COFFEE | | Ham Slices Canetun BLEND * TESTED = AROMA * VALUE | Sliced Bacon Pitdy Short Ribs or Beef Sauerkraut Fine Silvery Threads Best Quality Groceries at Low Prices i } Libby’s “ ° s | ) TALL 4 NS Ca rae | |MILK.“:.3 ~ 23c cet a? | baking purposes. ee ee ee IA 5 alls SA eae Me etary! skvhines pete a ee a Dae te See oe oo kee eee eo bere Fe TURLLYA KS 18 18 Pumpkin \2 i BSC o_o — “ar 38 3OC GINGER ALE ‘:" 3« 50¢ GINGER ALE 'icor seen BeTEsps 3 or DSC Sunshine Assortment Surprise Pkg., 28c Snider's 14-oz. W altke’s Soap *=") 4 "ZS Cocoanut Corn Crisp 27C ONE DOZEN PAN ROLLS Full 16 Ounces 9c They're Deficious! Try Some Todey . . . ea a ae . A ate wer ai . 7 be sik aia ‘ * There's no doubt about it! No matter how good coffee may be originally, it will not make the best drink if it has become old or stale. Flavor oils evaporate quickly after roasting. Kroger Coffees hove retained their precious oils when you buy them. They have not had a chance to evaporate. For Finest Fresh F ruits and Vegetables Kroger Coffees are roasted daily and delivered immedi- ctely to our stores. Each store is supplied twice a week in quantities for only a few days’ sales and it is checked to ananas Hesithfot Lbs. c see thet it IS FRESH when you buy it. The next time, try c rust Kroger Coffee neorest the price you hove been paying. < Iceber 4 feos Lettuce +: ~ MmUC 2 for I7e HOME-GROWN LETTUCE. .....2 HEADS, 5e FRENCH cit! «© - KROGER | Grapes <= 2~15¢ JEWEL . ~~~ -3™ $1.00 STORES Apples <= 2Z»2Z5Se & Coffee. You may here # ground when purchased. Pound Package. COUNTRY CLUB. . - 45 7 ey Tins Sizes 2« | Pie. A eniformly excellent coffee, Steel Cet or Percolater e | Fashioned e Ground, ready for use. fa One Pound Seated Tia. ee ~ ee PIGGLY WIGGLY ,2 7.7, x's ' ' '*"*""'.*"*" -A Ri LRA AL LARA AR A RRA DD RA LAA AAA DADS wwe oe oe ST yh - a a

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eR) AVS abe ae Whe age ST ao ow Me ox hee LAY ERI AE BORER A RI RN SE MBE pg Re Dry Goods registered . issued au inferio goods under this mark are made in| by Arthur Bier & of New York. PAGE 28_— SUIT AGAINST ELY-WALKER CO. New York Firm Alleges Mt. Louis RINGEMENT OF TRADEMARK directly Goods House Has Nv Right ed to Use ABC Label. Charges that the Elv. Walker | Co has infringed on the) “ABC” trade mark and | r quality ci! piece; in Federal Court today; ot tt Co., wholesalers | The New York concern asks t |'mark ABC Bly-Walker be enjoined frem using or indirectly the trade and asks for an ac- counting to determine the damage suffered by the New York house through the alleged infrit.gement, The petition declares that the ABC trade mark, over a lorg period of! years, has come to be associated with piece goods of marked quality. land that the Ely-Walker company has labeled inferior goods with the first three letters of the alphabet. thereby doing the New Ycik firm hat} harm. The petition asks that all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH labels and lterature in the hands of Ely-Walker bearing tte mark ABC be surrendered for destruc- tion. E. P. Cave, vice president of Ely- Walker, said: “We are astonished by the filing of this suit. We have to this effect and the suit surprises us. We will seek to estah'!ah our right to the trade mark in court.’ Collision on Chicago ‘“L,.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A motor- been using the ABU trade mark/ man and three passengers were cut since 1900, had been us'rg it in fact many years before Bes & Co went into busiuess. We believe we have prior right to tne traGe mark. | and bruised today when a 1iocal Elevated train ran into the rear end of a Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee train at the Adams although we di4 not ~egister it, and'‘street and Wabash Avenue Station. helieve that we are entitled to go The vestibules of each train was on using it. We wrote Bier & Co. | crushed and the cars were derailed. — MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 To Assist Salvador /Alr Sesen’ WASHINGTON, 28. — The War Department v assist the Republic of San Salvagor“to bulld up its military aviation force by sending two flying :nstructors there to demonstrate the operation of three Waco instruction planes re- cently purehased hy ‘that Govern- ment. Major-General Malin Craig. commander of the ‘*anama ‘Sana! department, has been directed to order two officers ‘rom Panuma to San Salvador for that purpose. Eee Phone one of the following dealers: sT. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. JEffersen 1000 Schroeter Coal Co. Stephan Coal and Material Co. CHestaut 0196 Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co. GArfield 3729 LAclede 4400 Callahan Coal Co. Weissenborn Coal Co. Lindell 1565 7 GArfield E. D. Houlle P. Muster Sve and Fuel Co. rest 0681 @ Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. Evergreen 2 Hegwein Coal Co. COlfax 2830 Lester Gamache Riverside $026 —— Coal Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. JEfferson 1992 Allhoff Bros. MUlberry 0474 St. Agnes Coal Co. Riverside 6002 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. CHestrnut 8550 Keightley Bros. d 8907 ten -« bene Coal Co. CHestnut 7255 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfield 2376 D. J. Seitrich Fuel Co. LAclede 1844 Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 Coleman Bros. Ice & Fuel Co. Hilanad 1845 City Coal Co. CHestnut 6363 Molla Coal Co. EAst 295 Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. EAst 3394 R. C. Glover EAst 4058-J City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. A Great Heat Producer “The Hard Soft-Coa/” EAST ST. LOUIS & ALTON wer Hie) PER TON Delivered in St. Leuis im fall wagen leads Bes «ss &.. Repeats reser é THE SMOKE SCREEN THAT Raed eP, eee OS CR Ceo ie @ P. Lerifierd Co., Rot. 1760 A _ Siege: tobacoc ~e 3 dtee! sd mobi =x ie Os MO ee mA POOL AE oa oe ee eA es Sil ey a chan ge to LD GOLD nd protect your WHY RISK THE DANGER °T IRRITATION ?P Flu in the air. Sniffles at the next desk. Change to OLD GOLD. Its naturally good tobaccos are smooth and kind to your throat... Just clean, ripe tobacco, ‘blended to honey-smoothness. And a flavor that has ‘won more than 100,000 taste-tests. No artificial treatment ...just better tobacco, that’s all. And it has put OLD GOLD among the leaders in THREE years! . Take a carton home. Do it today. For this is the weather you NEED OLD GOLD. | Hughes. NAVY DAY OBSERVED IN PORTS AND ON StA Dirigible Los Angeles and All- Metal Craft Ordered to: Gruise Along Atlantic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Navy day, usually celebrated on Oct, 27, the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, was observed today n ships at sea and in port. Ships in port kept open house, the public being invited to visit and inspect the country’s fighting craft. The fleet of lighter-than-air craft at Lakehurst. N. J., was or- dered out, tncluding the Los An- | geles and the new all-metal dirig- _ ible, to cruise over Atlantic coast cities. Bestowal of the Theodore Roose- velt medal for distinguished serv- ice on Owen D, Young, author of the reparations plan, Robert Put- nam, librarian of Congress, and Owen Wister, novelist, marked the observance of the seventy-first anniversary of Roosevelt's birth- | day yesterday. A speech of tribute to Roosevelt by Charles Evans | Hughes was broadcast. Roosevelt was termed a “man who was the typical American” by “It is the man, not the mechanism, that counts,” Hughes said. “We are not paying tribute to the distinction conferred by of- fice, even the highest office. Nor are we paying tribute to achieve- ment, though extraordinary and varied. Our tribute is one of ad- miration and affection for whose unfailing strength, courage and energy caused personality to eclipse achievements; whose con- stant industry and self-discipline, whose sound democratic instinct, elemental virtues and living. whose restiess, alert and in- domitable spirit, impatient of all obstacles, made him the typical American.” : Presentation of the medals was mace at a dinner at lKoosevelit House, Roosevelt's birthplace. At Oyster Bay, exercises includ- ed a flight by nine airplanes in V-formation, led by Clarence PD. Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic pilot, over Roosevelt's grave. Flowers were dropped by the flyers. The a took off from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., named for Col. Roose- velt's son, Quentin, who was killed in France. A bronze tablet bearing the in- scription. “The pew of Theodore Roosvelt, twenty-sixth President of the United States, for 30 years, from July 1, 1888 until his death, Jan. 6, 19193. now endowed in his memory" was unveiled in Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay, by Archibald Roosevelt. DETECTIVES HEAR BULLET WHISTLE BY, CATCH NEGRO Fugitive Accused of Holding Up Grocery—Shot Fired by One of Victims. A bullet whistled over their heads as City Detectives Kiernan, Lauer, Bauer and Knackstedt drove by a grocery at 29P1 Dayton street at 11:30 o'clock last night. Inves- tigating, they found that a Negro had just held up the grocery part- ners, William Aronson and James Coulett, escaping with $45 as Aron- son fired a shot at him. Kiernan and Laver ran after and captured a Negro in the neigh- borhood, subduing him when he drew an automatic pistol. The prisoner, according to police, was identified by the partners and ad- mitted the holdup. He said he was Russell Miles, an ex-convict. Other holdups reported: Con- fectionery of Mrs. Ida Schreiber, 1296 Hodiamont avenue, $18 tak- en: enofectionery of Moses Mon- sur, 1811 Papin street, $29: filling station at Etzel and Sutter ave- nues, $25; Emmett Cummings, 4341 West Pine boulevard, $45. Returning home from a theater, Miss Angeline Gentle, 2246 Cass avenue, opened the front door and was pushed back by a burglar who slammed the door and escaped through the back of the houses, He had taken $10 cash and jewelry valued at $200. A thief hurled a brick through a $175 window in the hardware store of Raleigh Stephens, 1116 North andeventer avenue, and stole two shotguns valued at $70. DRY FINES FOR FATHER AND SON Operators of University City Still Penalize@? $500 Each, Tony Vaccaro and his son, Thom- as, pleaded guilty of possession of liquor today and were fined $500 each by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton. They were arrested May 22 when Sheriff Lill and Chief of Police Ward of University City raided a residence at 7347 Shaftsbury lone, University City, in which they found a still in operation. DEATHS Nicholson, John J. Noonan. Mathew Erwin Jr. O'Fallon, Thomas J. Palmasino, Vincenza Cenza Allan. Nellie Rarr, John W. Bentrup, Joseph F. Denman, Carrie Dolan, Tillie Eads, Mary Jane Enger, Charlies d. Fisher, Emma Pasriutti, Teresa Perkins, Anna R. , - Quinn, Agnie Geary John F. Reed, Sallie Ann Groer. Fred Reinecke, Wil- Grupe. George C. liam T. Hagenbrok, George Schaefer-Safranek, Hass, William F. Albert Schwartz, Matis Rtevens, John K, Holtaman, Henry Jacobsen. Johanna Jende, John Miltoa Stiefer, Nellie Leon Kaiser, Ignatz Sturhahn, Herman E. John Vollenweider, Gott- Levin, Joe fried. Light, John Wagner, Mathias Lindenschmit, Joseph Weber, Elizabeth McGuire, Mary Weise Minna Miggins, Marie A. Young, Charies K. ALLAN, NELLIE (nee atts) —patered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 26. 1929. our dear mother. la and - mother. in her ‘ifty-third year. Remains at the hman-Harral chapel. 905 ~~ peutovgre. — hy a. D. mores m. MY Bethel "Ba Mite “tat avenues, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | m. One mortuary. wholesome | i , tlear sister-in-law and Re ae a ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4468 Washington Blvd. DElmar 5900 Petey. he wer DEATHS BAKK. JOHN W.—Of 1214 3. 7th. on Sat- urday, Uet. 26, 192, at Lli:va p. @.. usband uf Josephine Barr beloved dearly - dear brother of William inee Rodermana), Barr and Mane Kittel and our dear) brother-in-law, nephew and uncle, aged 54 years. Kemains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2020 s. Jefferson. Funeral Tuesday, at Sx m.. to Annunciation Church, thence tu Cal. vary Cemetery. ie) JUSEPH F.—Of 3558A Cali- fornia avenue, ebfered Milo rest on dSul- day Oct, 27 Lv 3y, ut 11.35 a. m., beloved ht stand of "Minuie Bentrup (nee Piigrim). dear tather of Lillie and Harry Bentrup am our dear brotiuer-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of U5 years. : Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 1:30) p. m.. from Ziegenhein Brus.’ chapel, 2023 Cherckee street, to St. Peters Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Cigar Mak- ers’ Union. Lecal Ne. 44, Grotenburg: tT Club. Bentonian Mutual Aid and Jlatt- deuleches Club. (c) DENMAN. CAKRIE—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. %5, 1920. beloved mather of Deimar Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Belle Smith dear sister «f Charlies and Harry Smith dear mother-in-law. Funeral from residence, 836 Choutcau avenue, ‘‘uesday. Oct. YY, at Y DP. Mm. te? DULAN, TILLIE—On Friday, Oct, 25. 1929. at 3:1U p. m. widuw of Thomas Dolan and beloved mother of Mra. James J. Gilmartin, Mra. M. Jeostas, Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Mrs. A. Pfarrer. Mrs. H. Munct Mrs. L. Peigier. Kittie. John J. and Charlies LW. Dolan, dear sister of Thos, O'Laugh- lin, Mrs, Polly Neifert. and our dear grand- gother and mother-in-law. Funeral from the parlors of the Warr.- gan & Sheahan Undertaking tv. +4 Washington boulevard. on “‘TDueeday. Cet, to St. Mark's Church. interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) EADS, MARY es ager into rest on Sunday. Oct. 27, 1928. at 12:30 a. m.. age 42 years. beluved wife of Frank Eads. dear mother of Mrs. Frank at gerie, Ralph. Mrs. O. Beuer, George othy. Edward. Marv at illie. a daughter of Hanna Truelove, sister of George and Charlies Truelove. our dear grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Tuesaday, Oct. 20. at 3:30 D from William M. Schumachers new a3 Natural Bridge avenue, Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Anchor Clase of the Centenary Church. ENGER, (HARLES J.—Enteredg into wo on Sunday, Oct. 27. 1820. at 5 p. m.. dearly beloved husband of Frances Enger inee Krieger). dear father of Hildegard, Marce!l'a. Aurelia. Charles, Andrew and Eugene Enger, dear sen of Mrs. Magrda- lena Enger inee Damm) and the iate George Enger, and our dear _ brothe® brother-in-law and uncle. aged 48 years. Funeral on Thursday. Oct. 31, at 8:30 a.m... from Gebken chapel, Texas and Gra- vois avenues, to St. George's Church thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemectry. (ecb FISHER, EMMA (nee Richard)—Of 3257 South Jefferson avenue, un Saturday. Oct, Zu. 1928, at 6:55 p. m.. beloved wile of Barnett K. Fisher, dear mother of Bar nett K. Fisher Jr.. dear sister of Georee Richard, Mrs. Henkel Richard}. Oscar and Albert Richard. Mrs. C. Decker (nee Richard) and Harvey Ric hard, aunt, in her forty- BENTRLUP, third year, Funeral $654 Gravois avenue. 1:30 p. m.. to Curby Texas and Utah, thence to eus Cemetery. GEARY, #0OHN F.—aAt Palm strvet. on Saturday. at 45 op. . on of the J. and Mary Geary (nee Reardon). dear brether of Elizabeth. Mae, Marearet and William Geary and Mrs. James E. Grady, eur dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral from parlor. 435% Lindell bi. Tuesday. Oct. 29. at ¥:30 a. m.. to Biessed Sacrament Church. Interment Calvary | Cemetery. (Stuart service.) te) GRUER, FRED—Entered into rest on one day. Oct. 25. 192%, at 11:45 p. m.. 79 years 11 monthe. beloved vantead aa Minnie Gruer (nee Wischmeyer). dear fa- ther of Frank Gruer. our dear grandfather. a -law. brother, brother-in-law and unc Remains will“lie in state at the resi- dence. 3227 Harper street, until Mouday morning. Funeral! Tuesfay. Oct. 2%. at 2:30 p. m.. from William M. Schumacher new mortuary. 48:34 Natural Bridce ave- nue. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Deceased was a mem- ber of Bethel Evangelical Brotherhood and the North St. Louis Business Men's Asso- ciation. {cl} GRU PE. GEORGE C.—On Sunday. Oct. 27. 1929. at 6:30 p. m.. beloved hus- band of Anna Griffin Grupe and our dear brother. Funeral from the parlors of the Harri- gan & Sheahan Undertaking Co.. 4415 Washincten boulevard. on Tuesday. Oct. 29th. at 10:30) a. m.. to St. Rose's Church Interment. private. in Calvary Cemetery. asd was a member of Kendrick Coun- ei] and Fourth Degree Knights of Colum bus. te? HAGENBROK, ee ewes into on Sunday, Oct. 19=R. at 8 & M.. 28 Hebert at ot dearly beloved haeitesed *t Louisa Hagénbrok: dear brother «f from “Wacker-Hekerie ch1:.el Tuesday. Oct, 29. xt Memorial Charch New St.’ 7 residence, 5212 Oct. 26, 1929. late Patrick | Henry Haxenbrok and Catharin Ficeemeier and the late Anton and Charies Hagen- brek. our dear hrether-in-law. uncle and sreat-unele, aged 456 years. Funera! ednesday. at 8:30 a. m.. from Koch's chanel, 3518 North Fourteenth street. ta St. Auenetine’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery Deceram! was a member of ©. K. of A.. Branch 434. fe) HAAS, WILIJAM F.— Frtered into root en Sur @ay Ort. 27. 182%. et 8:15 m.. dear husband | inoes Hacs vin tg ‘dear father of Verna Haas. on Rae Wednesday. Ort, "1. at S:30 a. _ from residence. B°2%A Ashland avenue. a. Blessed: Sacrament Church, thence [6 Moun. Olive Cemeterr. (c?) HOLTZMAN. HFENRY—Of Old Monrne, = mio rest on Friday. Oct. #5. 1975 at 2:20 a m.. age TO vears. 15 days. beloved husband of Lisette Haltz- man and our dear uncle and brother-in- Ww Funeral Tuesday at residence. Old Mon- roe. 11 a. m., thence to Valhalla Ceme- tery, at 2 p. m. JACOBSEN, JOHANNA (nee Asmnus)— Entered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 24. 1929. »t 10 p. m., dear mother of Albert and William Jacobsen and our dear sie- ter, sister-in-law. mother-in-law. erand- mother. great-crandmother and aunt, in her eichtv-third yrwar. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 29. at 2 vo. m.. from the George L. Pieitsch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. JETPR, JOHN MILTON—Of 2100 South Jefferson _ entered inte rest on Friday. Ort. 75. 1728 at 11°55 a. m.. helered huehand of Rertha Jeude (nee Rremecker), dear son of Catherine Jeude inee Ethridge) and the late John Jeude and onr dear brother. brother-in-law. uncle. nenhew and eonsin. age %4 vears Funeral fram the Schumacher funeral home. 8912 Meramec street. Tuesday. Ort, “9 at 1:30 n. m.. to Pevrely Mo A mem- her we Keystone Ladee No. 243. A. and A. M. and Chauffeurs’ Mnion No. TOO. (cl) KAISER. IGNATZ JOHN—Of 4464 WN. Tayler av., entered into rest on Sunday. Oct. 27, at 10:10 npn. m.. dearly beloved husband of Anna Kaiser and dear father of Mrs. Rose Slattery and William Kaieer. and our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-sixth year. Puners! Wednesdar. Oct. 30. 199. at m., from the Provost chapel, 3710 N 12.3 bl.. to Memoria! Park Cemetery. (e2) LEVIN, JOE—On Oct. 28, 1929, beloved husham! of Sarah Esther Levin. beloved father of Harry levin. Lena Doane Rarnholtz. Henry Levin. § Elizaheth Othanik and Dorothy vin. Funeral] from residence. 417 fayette avenue, t. 28, at 2 om m gsenhandler service. fc) LIGHT, JOHN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday. Oct. 26. 1929 at 6 a. m.. beloved son of the late John and Christine Light and dear brother of Mrs. Minnie Beauican and dear uncle of Mra. Glenn Jillaon inee Reanjean) Lillian and Ade! Beautean and the late Private Frank Beaujean, and brother-in-law of Edward Beaujean. Funeral Tueswtay Oct. 29. 3 np. m.. from Rensick-Niehavuse new funeral home. 1431 Union boulevard. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. (cl) LINDENSCHMIT, J0OSEPH—Suddenly. on Saturday, Oct. 26. 1929. beloved hus- band of Thelma Lindenschmit. dear son of Mr, and Mrs. Herry Linm'‘enschmit. dear brother of Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. emry H wenk. a free 4464 Washington boule- Oct. 20. at 2 np. m. Inter it in Reftefontaine Cemetery. names J. Ambruster. cage anal MeCQUIRE. Mary N 1 avenue, £: , eh ~y - Cet, ri 1989, fe ia. @m.. fe of the late payee . of NE ae Toha. a By and cGuire. our r sister, | ae law and lderie hare. Wacts e ¢ 36: Seavels ‘ae avenue. as 9 a. m.. 10 Cpr Lody of -t to a) Read today’s Want Columns for | 7¢#r business openings | | _} and Lale avenue, | tery. | nelly service. e) | | Masine | Sister-in-law and aunt. ' * Schwartz) DEATHS (|i #2 a MIGGINS, MARIE A.—Entera) DE om Faturday, Cct. ae 1924, inte > Pp. O.. dear gt daughter ef J. and Mary E. w gins (nee bps, Sistir vi Paul isgins niece. funeral from the family Rankin drive. Tuesday, Uct, 29, 3 ae % to 6 6 Sk. NICHOLSON, J0HN item Wabada avenue. on Su ~ 1929. at 1:10 a. m., dear hush late Bridget Kain Nicholson, dear aie Elizabeth. John and Martin Nicholson, dear grandfather. uncle gud fat , tgs + i preheat ¢ ors, 38 indel] boulevard, Oct. 2H. . Pa a athe aa ster reves. beloved wife a kins and dear mother of 4 fe 4 dolph Perkins and sister of John ML) liam R.. Frank and Daniel Mrs. George F. Powell. Mrs, nell. Mre. Earl Lane. Mrs. Prank vt Mrs. Elizabeth Adatns and Mra. a Kelley. , Funeral from residence W. . at 2 pvp. m., to Bellefontaine QUINN, ANNIE (nee Lynch) — _ reat on Sunday, Oct. 27. 1928, = Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellys = : Dp. m.. beloved wife of Patrick mother of Mrs. Martin Moran Gordon Burrows. our dear mother and aunt. Fumeral from family residenes, Kennecly avenue, on Wednesday | Oct. 30. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Church. Interment in. Calvasy Donnelly service. . oe on Saturday, Oct. 26, 1928, of Thomas F. Reed Sr. and ef Clement H.. Henry. Thomas Fr. ar. Clarence W. Reed. sister of liams, Kate McClenahan Havens, age 64 years. Funeral from residencé, 2010 land avenue. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at &o7 Interment Oak Hill ‘Cemetery. i Jefferson County (Mo.) paper oOpy. rt REINECKE, WILLIAM T.—Aged Asleep in Jesus on Satu . at U6 p. m,. dearly beloved Marxaret Reinecke (nce Sommer), father of Edna and. Louise Re dear brother. brother-in-law and Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 29, at y from residence, 3016 Paim street. to any Evangelicu Lutheran Church, te St. Peter's Cemetery. SCHAEFER-SAFRANEK, 54 years of 4724 Dahlia mk rest on Sunday. Oct. 2 ‘a. beloved husband of . 2. Folta). dear father of Charlies ami Marie Gross, dear son of ranck. our dear brother, untle and grandfather. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 30th; from Mogdell parlors, M and Allen. to our Lady of § thence to SS. Peter and Paul's a. ™.. SCHWARTZ, MATIE (tee Of i524 Ejichlberger avenue. @ day Oct. 28, 1979. at 5:35 &. Te loved wife of August F. .Schwarts, mother of Mrs, Frank A. Anderso® and our dear mothe sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her a third year. 1g Due notice of funeral will be fron Wacker-Helderie chapel, sane Yule avenue. STEVENS, JOHN R.—Of 2274 place, dear beloved husband ‘of Stevens, dear father of Mra, Mrs. Lowell Adair, Mrs. Arthur Stroup Floyd E. Stevens and the late Mrs. Gorman. dear brother, father-in-law, father and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new home, 4228 8. Kingsbighway bi. Oct. 20, at 2 p. m. Interment Cemetery. STIEFPER, NELLIE LEON (nee — Passed away on Snuday, Oct. mother of infant daughter. dear of Arthur Farrar of Pleasant dear sister. daughter-in-law and ; law, in ee twenty-sixth year. woz Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 29. at @ from Math. Hermann & $ Fair and West Florissant avenues, terment in Sunset Burial Park. STURHAHN, HERMAN £E.—En rest Sunday, Oct..27,. 19279. at me dear son of Julius and habn, brother of Grete and Julius of Weissagk. Germany, and dear Dr. and Mrs. Re O. Sturhahn, in ty-eighth yea | Funeral! Poster. Oct. a ns from the Kron chanel 707 to Oak Grove Cemetery VOLLENWEIDFXR, GOTTFR into rest on Friday. t. 23. he Pp. m. below hu of St weider, at th® age of .. Funeral on Tuesday. 29, at * a. m.. from Gebken chapel. Texas Gravois avenues, to St, Francis de Church, thenee te SS. Peter and Cemetery. Deceased wee a ae, a Loulg Camp Ne. 5. W. O. 23 WAGNER, bag ep Sabon into at pase, 2230 W street. ah (et. day 2 Zu. Many of Badie Wagner (nee dear father ef William, our = in-law, granffather, brother law a unele. Funeral from the Leidner chapet St. Louis, Wednesdar, Oct. 30, at 3 Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. WEISE, MINNA (nec Deer) — Eater | 1929, rest on Sundar. Oct. 27, dence, 1901 South Com a = loved mother of Lewis. and Fred Weise and our ios” mother-in-law and sister Funeral Wednesday. Oct 30. af from EK. J. Schnur funeral home, fayette avenue. to St. Matthew's WEBER. ELIZABETH (nee ¥ Weorge dear mother of Mrs. Helen ndzettel, ‘eat A Eleanor Volk (nee We the late ward eber, mother-in-law. grandmother. oe niece and cousin. at the are ,. Funeral on Wednesday_ Oct. 30, a. m.. nur., Tecea 4‘ Married Ladies’ Rodality of. of Parish and Germ t. Society YOUNG, © CHARLES R.—On at 5:45 p. m. of nerly avenue, beloved husband ef dear and Reyburn (nee Philbin. F — brother and uncle, in his home, “a3 rom gg, oom =? A R. . : } = I Calvary Tngoetyn tt a Fi Bs Ses ONDAY, ° OCTOBER 28, 1929, PERSONAL ———— : ANNOUNCEMENTS _ a Wtd.—To attend a ‘be eid Monday evening, Oct. A German House. Jefferson venues. in Po a ierestine speakers a. a , those who atten bri ing for ends. y an a) OAD ~~ BUS TRA MoT”: necies. take 3. sha . leaving Tuesday W Elster “a ee TLANTIC PACIFI STAGES INC. ; Re or Busses Reclining . ay New $4 50 Memphis : --**" $8 Birmingham, $ eo?” aon fhe, $15. isp an. 739 oo 5 Angeles. S4 TL TRANSIT LINES. BUS DEPOT west, north, AD pain! east ABM yformation 2 o— tickets. Washinsto”._— Hestnut $424. CHICAGO gND TRIP EXCURSION 2 and 16. Leave St. “9 pm, imeluding — turhirg. icave ile after Py pm, including midnig Coaches and chair cars half. No baggage Leave St. melucing we eturning, leave ’ rat = Sunday night fcllow including midnight tra and chair ears @nily. Chil south. (c8 Nickets honored and sleeping cars. Return limit 27. Teave St. Louis ali trains Wed.. Nov. Children nalf. Bageare ch honored in parlor and siee Return limit 15. days. ~ Tlinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Chicago and Alton Railroad ‘Chicago & Eastern lllinois SPECIAL NOTICES HUNDRED DOLLARS — ation leading ™& arres mag or party who bombed 74 k, Shrewsbury. John W. Ware, LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost t: bey's rigndt, leather, . Please return. Reward. 1 Prairie av. —Last: Brownie 2A; On No. JU, Little Meramec. River, * kee ke. PArkview 338 RSE—Lest: small: = n: * Taylor or Page car. %: te 4:30, on Sunday: purse cont $16. door kev, stitease key receipt and other little pa —_—s and receive reward. _ $866 Washington, JEftf. LASSES —_ Lwsat; ‘Briday: - rew 1830A N, 2lis SSES—Lost: between oe ‘and 7th ington: reward, EVergreen Bot ES—Lost pair tartwwise shell; $. 5923 Lotus av. Charles Paul, 27J. 1800 N. Leffingwell av. ES—Lost: tortoise shell, on . detween Kings ighway and rer Theater. Reward. 115 &. Main. D BAG—Lost: contams ladies hand glasses: on Highway is Phone STerling OLD. 3 a ee tan: right. anaeee 4: 2 shirts, in * reward. 4234 Cleveland. ( Lost: Bates st. bus or line. Riverside T257R. Lost; envelope, dark blue; ighway bus Friday evening Call LAciedée O580. Lost; black leather, in F D. m.. containing currency paring > ae reward, 65729 V lew 26 oo amber t's Chureh: A526) ASE—Lost: black: broken lock: clothes. O. Thomas O'Brien, . Hiland #348. Lost: biack: contains ing; reward. MlU'iberry 4564. f CASE—Lost: ound gol enemaled top. sprinkled with gold stars. PArkview 8087. x. vicirity ksepsake’ Dogs Lost LE HOUND—Lost: male. tan. slightly ticked: 6 years to hunt: pet: lost around rd. 384. brindle 6116 est Park: rewa N BULL—Lost: vicinit Call MU lberry N i ERRIER—Lost: ; female: Monday. eVergreen 3356. LE BULIL—Lost: tem and screw tail. Lindell female: call Lost, Eskimo 8D! ¥-? pitz, last reward. PArkview 24 Lost: young setter. reward. 1759. No. 1] Southmoor. St; strayed from #t ; male pinepe sable; h Hhwond AO7 DOG—T rate Riverside ase 4 — DOG—Lost; large fema t gray: reward. Lindell ePheraon. DOG—Lost: female. gray » ™TOle on face: no license. * With brass studs, Answers to Linde?! 92. Reward. Eas ! Wromine- oa a BOSTON hl Li—Lost: fe Call PArkview 7&8: wi. LIBERAL REWARD information regarding stray white enilie. Hiland 4413. Jewelry Lost PIN—Lost; diamond:. Satu tag Porough Club: ‘reward, B ‘in theme of ‘41 Of 4 larse ai t teat clover. teward, ox F- of Post- meager Ac ELET—Lost: in oF w th gy neater, Keepsake: BROOCH —Lost diamond cat on Easton. bet “ridinal: reward TIndel Lost > topag: valued for + Physica) Dept.. Downtown ; PIN— Lost; with green s ; tit Vandervoort's: $s; A Cr ——LOGt: whit i's >d e\ en! ng: Trew ard. 5°°7 Pa > n or Eaters -Cutside Goftiseum, Bad, ——Lost? lacyv's w Olive et wita blue stores in st. Reward. 10 N > Found POG 017 *—F ound: FOUR Y POLIcE— C— Dist PURSE Nim District, es Ninth pistes ae Society, Se a * bersons are honest lost articles if the eden Post- Dispateh want ad mares arvegen Ss

Page 29

MONDAY, a> ecrowen ss. 92%, The Post- Dispatch Regularly Prints-MC ‘MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis ‘Louis Newspapers Combined. ° _ poor ae Se ee, ee oe ee "PERSONAL BUSINESS » CARDS THEATRICAL : ernemnniiiden teat SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BUILDING MATERIAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR =r ANNOUNCEMENTS | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | DANCERS, Wid—Id; me rou . | GLOVE SALESMEN CAUNDRY HELP Hand ironers, expert- | BRICK—200.000. $7- Meramec and | == I a Fi ——|'NO MONEY DOWN’ ussel] Marke New York: for v ude- s Wtd—To attend a “We RL AYING—a ile: “ » s0f V8 of America’s foremost importe en S , ve gar Monday evening. Oct.| We are chimnes eroeria. Fitankilo Ged : Wall’ Oden ma per week. Apply Miss av TO MORILE TRINMERS—TO LEAKN site ft hric sioves carrying large yg Or ESET ET i a at a. 1Sth, ginia. Babbitt. EA 'PHOLS NG TRADE. 3446 LIN. media verv offers un- a. fs i 0 n room S8U6. at BRICRLATING 7 er usual opportunity for salcomen tt t experienced. Glick Laundry. 5100 Delmar 2 Rooms, Complete..... . 355. 0. venues i BRICKLA YIN tuck pointing. tem Dr DELL. lished trade: commissic vnly, a ie3) COAL, COKE AND WOOD ; Rooms Complete 4 $77 50 ' le eee . . German House. Jefferson ing speakers and & S0-/| walls prevented EMPLO SAKER—Thirad b I besis tnt . 7 ho attend: brine t guaranterd. 0 rey YMENT WANTED rd hand: must be good full particulars includin« ter tory ov. | CAUNDRY HELP——Bapertenced nile | ASH—White: 1 ton, 5.25: tons at $5 ) Tends. (1) | ™ann. £505 8, Jefferson. Victor 792. a MEN. BO} Ps anl and rolls, Apply Meisheimer, 5720 ered oli * confidential = $U9. meanest. qiinished woth dovertuemt, a ton; 4 to 6, $4.50 a ton. DElmar 1582 | 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 | — ’ EN. BO = Post-Dispatch (e2) ran undry & Cleaning Co., 3044 Law- (c8) TT." . AD AND sehaeente take Wal walls wm 2 ACCOUNTANTOBIL 3 «a — BAT Lee MAN—-Experienced: also roai Ot oirke SALESMAN OR COMMis- | Wwe _{e} COAl-—Standare lum $3.7 72 wn in 3}; KING, 2618 FRANKLIN . ‘ ho ais 5 . ' *= t ence, man, } ° s ae ar 65 : HUdson 1068 15 years in private sig Be. t3: adel » | Pioneer Garage. 4923 Ss meg ar er LINE. COMMISSION AR PRICED et LAUNDRY cinta apd rou dry: meres not tO. Elmar * — it Open Monday end “aturdey Bves.(o6) isnatc — : gh dry; also f'a Diy punt ore Standard, §$ 2 oe T RA = On 3 DEA HS | woe RAE BUS Ly VEL ANY KIND OF WORK ecu ranteed: sh - 3 - a, ae ont ROOKKEEP ER—Real estate: part time HAT 0O0.. 389 WEST 38TH, NEW work check Perry Higgins Laundry othe des. Cal Ran ' mt MAKIE A—Enterea In ; | me Anreles. take 3. share | @S8timate: cash or terme, Delmar sae “thorougiaie AN'T-OF 3a FST | empleyment: about 5 hours a week: must CITY. 493% Natural Bridge. (¢2) RI atte j Tt nd eile i No oney own > tO ret esday. WEbster 42 7. eR) ghiy expe rienced: iversified ines. ve experienced. Box ca 254. Post-Dis. (cs) | SEWING MACHINE are ee MARCELLER—And allround operator: ¢x- | 5-ten lots, “ Victor loaaw ” ro ay, Uet. 26, ly, a Systems inst ti ‘ } PietSt aint, ess ee a wm | exter Bisoarcee Merewees Bor 2) | BOE AE: fine and errands. oom ITM, | edlecuan experience otets® wtp wery| Det Hath Beaty ‘Shon. 6385 Dvine’ | GAL —bereant lomo dea Tee mee |2-Room Outfit, $69.75 Paul W. Mises and 2). = IFI CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | 4RTIST—Sit.: _desieaing. Jeliering Tay | GAT oe cam | 224, Proven reeord: must have car; perma-| MA'PERESS “TICK SEWREC Experienced | 22:02 tom. COlfax_704L eB | ALO habe ur de; Ss TLANTIC PACIF ADDITIONS —A} out for advertising. Box M-J01. Pust-Dis | “Oyo. . icycle; day work. 4491} nent position and good salary to right eferred. 1211 , -xperience’’ | COAL—From the ince $4.75 and $5 ner 3.R Outfit, $79.85 from the family residen SB INC. rages: reasonable. remodeling gorehes. ae (i) pre fc) | Man _Apply Box P-#17, P.- cl) | aye N. Vandeventer. (c) | “ton ~ Riversid 74414 e2) oom trit, $4 floercer ve. Tuesday, Oct. = L424 GE 1 Site : ospect 82 (c6) | RAKER—Sit.. 0 years’ experience. PRos-| ¥0.¥—Drug store: with _ bicycle: delivery |SALESMEN—Ti se¥? IT “ieee NURSE—Mlddle aged practical; institution | Goat-—$5 per ton: are in load a Furnished comp.ete, including room. St. Luke's Church. Betig — . | “COAST TO COAST” a | work,’ Laces ae” lrame, shertai tal | pect 3446. ; w | after school. 4169 Oli tion. Apply Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. work. 43k Kast Grand. {cl | Victor 2691. jen! | erings and ‘ampe; choles « Bas, vie q Chair Busses work. LAclede 739 3140 Miami (es) CARPENTER—SIL., Malntenanee’ Yor CAR WASHER—Esuen— colored: none | U2 N. Grand. (eat) | OF FICE GIRL—Eyperienced in answering COA L—Genuine Kentucky fancy. 6-inch — 27 Rw 4 yg Ah outttt 5 venue. Interment Calyar hauser serv Fy Ceme. HARDW( ) ’ a. fac > NaOH 3a: reattens, | da inate rslsithedCRbens haRes | lorerer busines” oisce. artic ei Te | Mh, Sehecies Bach okies, relernces. B | SEUEMEN Mea pho want ty cam Sai" | alte ™Tias ayn TO ORY DTG | “ain, BSL7B per ton Het SeaSW " er . . °2 . a . « . “ay enue. un Sunday, Oct. ‘2 ; > Kan r HARDWOOD FLOORS sanded and tefin. | CAR Dak Sol eae first-class: CHAUFFE! R—Light delivery truck and |2 rock. 7159 Manchester. Ag OPEKATORS—Experienced only: men Bike “tilling “218 FIR. nut. $3.75: oe. UE MORE TOO! 2:10 a. m., dear h yd i. C.. _ » o4 ished by d = none wants in- = a & Yor ustproof machine. Lin. 34:3. 8} linishin w : , -nside work: must know city: state ace, car ESMAN—An oanpor neckwear. Hurst-Zucker, 1322 W ashineton i of t - (2) Eg: ne or repairs: 25 years portunity for an ener- Ace clean lump, 2 tons or more Kain Nicholson dear expe rieen exnerience gni salary, Box F-233. P.-D.|: metic y je Los Angeles. $42. 50 | , = we. Lindel) 6326. Meyer. x : c young Man: real corporation, Spar- ‘ goln and Marun’ Nie . ios N, 6th. CEntra!l 6166 REPAIRING anc remodeling aj] kinds: | CHAUFPFEUK—nit.: or Kardeuer; German: COM POSITOR—First-ciasa: must be czDe- pon eect Shop, 2920 X,_ Union, fe) | CRERA SONS — Sapersences “o 7 ‘ 236i et ya cn A U 0 T I 0 N ss . Depot (c8) | reasonable: vear io pay PRospect 6513 references . 8) fax 7494W dl ; rienced on evlindrr ] grade securities: must be in good atand- traine! Monroe calculating machine OT- CEntral 9232. (ge) ow Saturday, Oct. reasonable | CHALFFEUR—Sit.- white, 29th st. * on moving | ing and have substantial clients. box p.4 | e@rators we are offering a complete course | CALL Foster JEfferson 2718. Standard ay. and promptly done P 234; | miarrieag; age} van, 2106 109 BD. Mi., beloved eon ‘of 26, AGO € Arkview 300 o4) ) 2h): Private or tru. rocer ; ¢ an, ae Po ; ~4, to select students’ tuition verv reazonable | 4 25 : . per ton. @fount , . by ate Leave St. Louis | *, WIRING ee ty FR SPOTTERS— Experienced silk gar- -y oe Matthey’ Oct. 2u. at - |) eye _— ®. and a with ewitehes £94 Rivercide R07 ep JANITOR—Sit. : colored; live on premises:| ant 3610 Gravois. c) | SALESMEN—Automotige. hardware 4eal- a ona coat re Washington ate $6 per ton. franklin Co: oy high raanrte Ww “in Calvary Cemetery. . penwrch, @. Saturday. n = ; ew ah =_o_ a Hiland 9653. HOUSEMAN—Y arcmmeD gplored: experi- panties "ol Fag eczount : , But, and ex- | Cleaners and Dyers, 5581 Wells. (ec) erace 5 Feel Go. =4 ee a Ee Auction, 4 1308 7 i P — XTPR BAN——sit.: —— 12! MY Lh JNeSC; ° r > e Y > + fesidence ‘of hor son, tg %2? Weieago and Alton Railroad | patcu PrasTERING—7T ee Row MF “Polt-isoaieh reference, | MAN—Neat and rellable, for well oaving | Al replies will be ‘treated contidonanc: | WALTRESE— Must be exvericnced. Melrose JEWELRY. GOLD. SILVER MUSICAL ° far - - y—lu ntins - ‘ . ' ihdar, Oct. 27, 1929. ; ef party who bombed 7417 C31) | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. -experienced. and | %@. start. Apply , 2:30 to 4 dD. m, 4485 WOMAN—White;: middle-aged, to assist | ©3t poses Os qaen old oe wed wife of. Maren hs ; sk Shrewsbury. John W. Ward 5r. WE specialize in rebuilding and repairing | timekeeper; good references. Lindel Olive. Koom 256. fe} SALESMEN with housework and cooking, 8923 Jen- | Monds, sen J ; ther of John Pasciutti. our dears ae +) fog hn ge § sasortee 7 P takciete | $oGN New, | sears who RnOwe how to lubri- Pe bade epenings for several experi- | nmings road. EVerereen 740 (c3 § Instruments _ For Sale aw and aunt. r os ; erson or TAciede | YOUNG MAN—Sit- Driving and dell cate any make automobile. with long ex- radi esmen- Sm cavable of | WOMAN—Whilte. to stay on premises. gen- Ludw i from Arthur J. Donnell j - 981: all work guaranteed. (e2) | Me perience and a hustler: long hours: good | C/ofine leas. Apoly Mr Kaemmerer, la- a pe Big. Rg h om ¥ BURSCEES. Elkhart, Ludwig & ae ee tne em vA par : LOST AND FOUND WE eneclalice ta faruituse scppGlas. zs: | Brozonic. 46612 Oldenburg. Riverside bere cay with seleseneen fae 0-274 PD, 1 Clee Gas Light Co. 1017 Olive ino a housework and st = child: MACHINERY aan a pS cere mer uments; Dew fg RR ee en ener, firet-class work. MAS ee oA | vive pe, gsPersmesds i628) For Sale LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 821 Washington 4 rromen urch. -Ip Pe ; Lost manship guaranteed: pfices reasonable. Reliable man over 30. seekin rma- | SALESMAN—L/i ; = . aan be ’ y rene. | ter- a — — - | Call Lindell 1844 or EVergreen 7127, SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS nent pecene lr ms pith future. — ig lane dallowing “aenena danas el WOMEN. xirls and crew managers, salary W{ACHINERY—Heavy packing TF _{c5) 1: ys righ leather, with (e3 well recommende Apply from 8 to 12, | general dry goods stores: to sell d “ali ’ H nagpained c _ (nee Robertson) — "ae, Please return. Reward, 1517 - —— 611 Victoria Bidg, 8th and Locust. (c2)|of children’s dresses aad infantis’ Tat Gravois. ae © ey f persona hss Pianos and For Sale a. 94 te SS? BidGe came 2X, re. PA DOUEKREPER-STENUGRAPHER — Sit. (MEN AND YOUNG MEN—l1U to sell on |Children's headwear for St. Louis anJ - TAN Over Felln MOTORS—New and used: exhaus BREWSTER ER GRAND PIANO—$485: : ue. Web- INTING toroughiy experienced, capable and re-| trains: long runs. 28 $. 21st st. (es) | Midwestern States. Pox J-78, P.-D. «3; }WOMA to act as traveling rep- rewinding. repairs and wiring, 1 BRE “y ee -? 4 Fe splendid Dart ‘ —— . ; ‘ a Th ik beloved wife of Harry H. Per. [Ts Lost: Brownie 2A; ig! ltable: best of references: downtown office reseltative ior Chicago firm: established Electric Co 207 N. 34. MAin 4858 (es } hogany case dear mother of He J . “ _ - 30. Little Me rae Cc tiver, Sun- | FRED HESSE. 9120) Chinpp wa. LAcied ref r ; » . : a 2 MEN—F r idressing. SALESMAN— Full or part time: re ardiess resen ae S sister of Toe M. 4 4 . Parkview — == —— } 1556. my prices are righ ht. ied) = rR —* > —~ — os 1418 Pendelton av. (c) B eeeraate we will show you ‘how to ae SS eS es eon ee tone. Your “or — rank and Daniel Robertson, . oi PURSE —Lost. small: brogn: |PAINTING house Cleaniuie patch plaster at arta in | .|MEN—2, for responsible position. pply . must be able to leave city within 10 Gare. : 4 F. Powell. Mrs. George Bon- - | Taylor or Page car 2: ‘Tweet ing. dav or night be JEfferson 640 8 voices bag a ae pocking.. une afternoon to 8; ey m. 24 Brtler Bile: io} ] REAL MONEY Apply 1272 Arcade Bidg. (c4) SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES . Earl Lane. Mrs. Frank Martin. q to 4:30. on Sunday: purse containing | eR8) | 3719W : - or Grand and Arsenal 240) Going special sales work, with the Donald- UNG LADY—A 17 4 ist in a ee og so ra deli izabeth Adatns and Mrs, ‘Joseph q $16. door kev. suitease key and | (el) | —— son Chocolate Co.: no house-to-house work. | YO camentalt tak Gaiehe te 2 laid; snteed, “Lingell doa8W DP | 7 opp: | PAINTING and carpenter work of all |Gihk it.: work in bakery, with bear. § MEN—zZ. neat appearing. axe 22: a: av- /Come in and let's talk it over: it's a sure| publicity campaien: must a's —~ o ~~ sea Mie uaneen es ‘1 receipt and other itt! par : + 2 i | Se L-—S ‘ 4 . ‘ bl A twee ral. from residence esday, Oct. rewurn gud receive Trew: ‘iy | Kinds, done reasonable. LAciede te 4.1 Victor 289 iL erage about $30 per week to start: fo | winner Call in person. 245 Missouri we » 4a'6 eels ee Seatory a 4) lage en tin iat ltl atti at laa re etn o a ath with D. m., to Bellefontatne Cemetery. morauch, 3866 Washington. jest. 4387 | SRTNTING ORD DES, cf) | GIRLS colored: housework or’ Taun. | Cling. 903 Pine st. from 10 to 12. | Theater Bldg. (el) | S2a.2 58 NTING AN .G— Win | dry 7 (co) | cal ESMEN__ Wout (c2) — 403) omen tae ue Kh Bs ay ts mt ohne tng dry, by week. CHestnut 9987 e's ee Eo “ter: SALESMEN— Would $75 to $300 per week YOUNG LADIES © STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ye ner (nee vue) emtered into — crear: Gerne’s wine PAraveae 220. (o3) | GIRL—SIL.: colored: work half Gays OT) pritories: two in St. Louis, for J. R. Wat- ile? Phe Would you work 6 hours Full or part time regardiess of experi- ~ yt of Patr Oui _ poe : Sea igo. PAINT ING—Get our prices on exterior Ceanipg._JEfferyon G86. kins Co.; good pay from start: opportunity ge ig - Regan Soomemaes se Be ede 5 itt ah -— how eo => a — i? 2 « uinn, dear : R; between Sth and 7th on Be 4, IRL—Sit.: ' ; ‘anc e . Foposition earned am | speech, we how you how to make "Our West sinets eran: ee AL Era Oot St | wine" pietial and’ Santpiaeehis. Gosran: | _suldren: teferemeen, _JBAerson ayer" | apply 1-4 p.m. EBz wi Bogle, eas | 8yerage of $900 Dar’ week in 2528 Tome | REAL MONEY doing apecial salee ‘work | Heng occ eylvhghed Bt Myeare mo BABB. aaee eee vur dear ¥ * ‘ . * —- = e : ‘ ana oO a seen : oan oe . —_-—— _ 4 . - aoe : 0) Oo n ave one tter. s y 4 sister, arand a ser .astowe rehell; at teed. Call Riverside 90N9W. GIRL—Sit,- colored: farsing or light house-| MEN—We will train 3 more men to cover|St. Louis. Illinois and Missouri: no cx. |“ pC se nson CHOCOLATE CO.. ¥ : For appointment cali | Pertetty: tone; plain mahowany ease: : t 5823 Lotus ty aries Paul. Lin- work. Call Lindell 7459. established city route: $25 and good | perience necessary. Phone Prieseut O570. , i WYdown U0345J. (eZ) MAin 6530. ye7], 1800 N. Lefiingwell a1 PR oon, % ph No house-to-house work, Call in person. WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. Iz el PLUMBERS GIRL—Sit.; neat colored: cie hase by day: = cng mrt Bie agers ! yp Bogen. 3° expe” | or_call 709 Pine, office 406. (c2) 245 Missouri Theater Bide. (cl) STEAM TABLE—Good condition; cheap. . = 8:3 4 - oy Aedes ray ii, nd _ im | city references. JFfferson 183 eames Pe regul: wg Ey will show ‘we to - : M NEN T PO ITION 6020) South west. (c) steraess in Calvary ‘Cemetery, - Z y an — | PLUMBING—Registered: bonded; good! GiRL—Ssit.: colored: hall — any kind | Cetl A ost Sale Bite Gartiaa e159 SALESMEN I ER AN T S WALL CASE, counter case, 2 Dayton dis- Several a bw Beus & Main. . (oct | work: prices rizht. DElmar O0S5. (c&) work: radorent ‘es. JEfferson 5055. o44) For East St. Louis and adjoining towns: A splendid opportunity for a successful ae ‘myet sal moring. Morelia Sixers overhauled SALLIE ANN—Fntered {inte rT contains — Srown | PE LUMBING and heating repairing, $1 an GinL—Sit.; colored; general housework | \jeN--D peal appearin with the oh home every night: best season ne -| future is open to a woman who earnestly ane Seinter £4. Ss ¢ (e2) cellent for practice purposes furday, Oct. 26, 192%, beloved wife ; gh pour. Box 374 R. R. No. 7, Wellston. | or cleaning: no Sunday, JEffersen anaes it am ¢ _ . if tn, | men With cars make extra “t desires to progress; applicant must be over) 220_—"—"E_ “= $49: te F. Reed Sr. and dear mother . ~h—~e glasses; 0 Highway "13: re | Mo (e28) | Gini sit “mene yp - habit on note ogg ME - 3 * an > ee manager will make first sales for you:| 23 years of age with @ thorough educa-|~ ent H.. Henry. Thomas F. Jr. 4 | Phone STerling 0.1 CET me 1 Our new and repalr*work. | dave. JEfferson 032100) "NO OF Balt |e “dont want to get rich ouick: ‘put|you can’t lose: excellent chance for ad-| tional background: no routine office work TYPEWRITER AND ADI IN ” wit SLIPPER—Lost: tan: right. 5218 wis e. F wt foe new anc repair w' a cave. fferson 21. mf on't want mere f292 8. ic3) City. Printers i, A.n 4778. | &mnT a a UN eS et en | CANVAGEE LICITORS | free trial; lowest renta Louis is ance ae 3 ; Lost; Citv Printerv 108 N, 14th MA.n ‘et GIRL—Sit.: colored. housework: MEN compailiy, Spenene seceent v0 portunity WOMEN writer Exchange 5 sentala. E MAin 4 -~) _ ” . . + ana noah a ereunll Se eR ee Be a ae 0 ll ln, Ain At Ely ph Q m i 2 ee a ae S Pe Aa a os a ee PR | RE ae, i Sie Te as rere 0 Peden) hia. ee - s Par Sane shbiiinn - rst ¢ rhe “ roe . > ame oe ee ak vet er ” “ . ¢ ~ LO GEG. ARE BON AOE EY OE ON OE LOL, OC ARE LOE AO Ey OA SOLO BE RT ION, EO ICAL LEED AS AECL OLDE, eae te ll a pened ! tS ~ ~ Sew “~ > “ on wo ee ee ee ee ae ern SFE em NO ee Cm Coe eer Be are ts ee ~ mere - ad - ~v oe . - . = ee ae a . ee — : 1 Ae ROT OO ee _ - - owen one it - - ? oe. ” © morn . = — Qarteere oe en ened oy A eget a en cetera , 7 e nue: week: , we 4 a =) 5 cya ’ . WILLIAM T—Aced 62 yea tae an Fs ay evening err Franklin. souri and lowa: snappy proposition tak- | "efegences re z' Pall LAciede (580). aa in Jesus on Saturdays. Oct. 26. Ms t GIRL—sit. -colored: experienced: w ing subscriptions for Woman's World. 4 £3g0 m. dearly bel Sai of Meet —loe; black leather. in Famous ROOFING WORK 4 : ~ ante YOUNG MEN ~x ey ' | SOLICITORS—Two young Ladies for house- oved husband half days by week: references.” JEffer- |Special proposition and car allowance for ot otly SelB ot on ae yunior sae to-house osverenne at $2 per day to HOUSEHOLD GOODS Reinecke (ace Sommer), dear p.m. containing currency and ~-4 if YOUR ROOF LEAKS call Hlland v4. son 3056. rural route workers. Rural applicants write of Edna and Louise Reinecke. our j fine Bame; reward. 5729 Vern — = ticul $150° excelient oportunity for vance | start: permanent n, Mrs a1) i Senthariataw ead tacie. few 2044. (oa) | AM work guaranteed i GIRL—Sit.; General housework or up- roe so" Tescual tate’ Wide at ae ment and training. Riefling’s, 2333 8.| Hotel Argonne Apts. Suite 107 (cl)| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1 Tuesday. Oct. 29. at 2 p, m. i st: amber .r. vicirity of St. ~ i. * I a aaniona] Weak, i our ae ov grks reference; experience. CA Broadway. es 4 Jefferson. (cS) 14 CITY B iBS. : utnev o0oiin .. A ~ ‘ ~ IN BED—Ele . i gant bird's-eye maple, bamboo: cLiMiks SS oe MESSENGERS—With wheels. uniforms 3 YOUNG MEN SALESWOMEN ‘WANTED drceser, chitfonier bargains morn: | “repaired: Pioneer if Radlo m.. 120 {¢c idence. 3046 Palm street. to Beth- 3 are! * ksepsake- reward. ; neelic u Lutheran Church, oa —_ Bivide 8526 (cl) |LEAKY rveofs repaired and cvaied with | GIRL an sit. ae ages; saunery ve jemmiahel geet Gav, wandertdl ha vanity. ers Cemetery. ci) SB—Lost: black: broken lock: con-; .CUFr, special waterpro fire-resistine ma-|, aNd cleaning or plain sewine and men by as We wish to engage 3 men of neat ap- ings. ve Westminster, 2d east. (c) a 4 : : . ot oncitainihiiname - OP ene RO) r " 2 t nN . . : : . 2d cast. -SAFRANEK, ALBERT — Ace _ clothes. 0. 4 jhomas O'Brien, 6591 | terials: guaranteed. _EVereren 182 5) | ee We he cay, Sen 1-00. Fest oo. oH pe ide” 4080 A pearance to Join national organization: can | SALESLADY—For ladies, ready-to-wear; | COAL ANGE—Buck's. mars of 4724 Dahlia entered into . Biland 6: (3)| Nf£W ROOFS APPLIED—Repairing. siding | __—__— main floor. (c easily earn $20 per week at start. Call 8/ experie on 1300 8. Broadway. 3930 N. Sunday. Oct, 27. 1929. at 7 p. . — eo te applied: loswest prices nothing down, 18 | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit,; German middis | — to 9 a m. or 3 to 6 p. m., 336 Century SALESLAD|bS—For fast gelling and best : 2 : n's Storm Proof Roofing 8up- | axe. no children‘ reference. 2863 Union. NIGHT COOK—Must be experienced. | Bide (c4) ing proposition with oi4 end rell- Sruabinition RANGT sae net-water (2, | 4060% Laclede. 222i) Pe PRoe 49° (2) heater: rea ble, 2a N. Tayi 9. ee =F . : husband of Mary Safranek ‘Thee Ee =a Bu Iberry 4564. (e3) | Months: 5 pa AS58. (o4) recovering: | HOUSEREEPER—SIt; or practical nure- | NCRSE—Resistered, for fry aid work in| AY Real Salesman SALESLADIES —Over 25; salar? T3 i} Clara, es Diane (c) : e i Co.. gy SS son of Anna Sat . SE a: . ound wold. Be ESOFIRG shingling. siding, E i t fi t ‘ large industrial plant. Shell Petroleum our dear brother, ther-in-law nothing down; 18 months to. = Pay. uver- ng. after coniinemen or. companion, acus = menced : ‘ rothe brother-in gold siars, ee 3987. Reward. ell 208 (2) | reliable, settled Christian lady. No laun- |Corp., Wood River. (c3) We want three of them. Want to be PP ome maemo ho art- ork. See W.| FU! RNITURE—Nice 6 rooms, includin f grandfather tite Roofing Co. . Lind Ta! ednesday, Oct. 30th. et 8:30 : rv, Va S ‘ es a PAPER ao tae TT ith tools. 5Uc hour: Ame Ba kite radio; will sell cheap. 471; from Moyde!ll parlors. Misesissipni EXPRESS tracks, rear of 1036 Leona . (1) | steady work. 3451 S. Grand. Mang andl men make $O00 ry [. burphy. American 7 rican Hote 3T aad 35: of Olive. “DElmar 0354. (ce SERVICE 1 vast ane 5 any — h. te our Lady of Sorrows Church, Dogs Lost STORAGE, MOVING, . toe Sit.; young: photo tinting. Box PLASTEREKS ANI) LABORERS—Two. | with our plan, end give full co-operation good personality and YURNITURE—Living-room suite. bed dav- sal R ad is Service Co -196. h. } ett: good condition: cheap. Capany : pea 4 Easton ay. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeterr. ; 3 epee ; ; Post- Dispat tc . or D : LIN : t - das Apply at 613% Ridge after 5:30 p. m. (e)} | and help. No limit to opportunity for (c2} ay y tick _ y . MA Ot, adel "RO Chevrole. PACH. LA eT work by dey, Tuesday, 10: PORTER—AI references: good salary. big earnings, Real estate experience pot gO ae Phone "CHestnet > 7030 for ap- ry Boa (nee va nego SH ee le hunt, be 5 ag care § | view 1485J. (cS) 12. Lindell S667W, & R. Clothing Co.. 606 N. Broadway. (c) | Becessary. pe ine 2 a ny day. pointment. (c) | FURNITURE — Contents of tas : chelberger ey on Moen- : rk LADY—Sit.: midd] ed ti al > : : “~~? aAX . = must be sold eat once; reasonable. 28. 1920 at 3:35 a. m.. b& . BC Tews ar - — } Ce cnaeatiie ae e as Bs practice cal nurse, PaEseen—Ca Hoffmann. 4944 — 1601 Boatmen's punk Bide. (¢1) SALESLADIES Vernan. Bee ot Aucust F. .Schwarte. dear . MUlberry 1384 . 303 3) STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | nome nichts, 3578 Olive, JEfierson i365, aE MAKER—AW arowed man YOUNG MEN BEAUTIFUL METAL FUR. FURNITURE — 3-plece daveneite ~~ iz) and our dear mother-in-law, . BRAUER 16 N. THIRD | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; general house-| 902% N ; fel) We con eae ceveral Camment yous wae NISHENgs in TO ONES sy: | single hed, complete. 5224 Theodosia. ster-in-law and aunt, in her forty- “ “TERRIER —Lost. brindle er NE work. _¢ptiere@ S858. STEAM FPReRs och t 2 ene over 21 years, in our electrical appliance} FERRED FURNISH XN Pores’ B91 7W, a . ’ : a 7 «ar * . " * ri ~ ’ + . ) year female: mm i 6116 Lucille: | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS § LAUNDRESS—Siz.: or cleaning for Tues- | ka before 7 a. m. or ter 5 m. or| department; experience not necessary, as ASV ABaING' Phen artes AND PLEAS pide Qype ame. rooms complete or sell notice of funeral will be given —— 356. (c2) | FURNACES REPAIRED — Reasonable: | day. DElmar 32774. Sunday mo norning. (c2) | we will teach you if you qualify. If you| A ANT W APPLY KUPFERLE & CO pe, Tent, Het: fives etter vr ; acker-Helderie chapel, 3634 Gra- ' ~ : tam and brown:}| cleaned, made éraw, $2.50; work guaran- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: wants smali STENOGRAPHER—Young = man must | are desirous of entering the sales field and | 5607 DELMAR. (2) LAndell 138708, $21 Sa nue. tc} . il. Lindell 4914J. | teed. Aetna Furnace Works. ‘COlfax BOOSW bundles; call and deliver. Lindell a2dsw hav know ledge of printing ‘business: | willing to start at a moderate income, see SALESWOMEN ity | ;>URNITURE—Contents of 4 uk INS, JOHN R.—Of 2274 Biendon th rd. EXPERI heating iustaliation er repair a) | $100. x P-171. Post-Dispatch. (c2)} | MR. HAUB. Tuesday. 9:30 a. m. to 12 m., —— yt nrg Rt wy rne: no dealers. Apply 10 to 6. 4201 ew beloved hosband Snags 74 : female: call FOrest fair charges: no good, no Uer. PRos. $93! Merson 88 j experienced: and eook. ser. .—For shop and outside work. room 508. UNION ELECTRIC ues 4 work. short pours. wath wieopel comings: woe ee oR Enllre apartucal, evar - - C ne. POW a ane us or those who qualify. poly person N ~— aly : n pwell Adair, Mrs. Arthur Stroup and Esk STOVE. FURNACE “TEPAIRS. - 8807 Gravoi (c2) er eure: rug. dining. bedroom, kitch- BEB. Stevens and the late Mrs. Arthur. - ge J mo spitz, last ee AlD—sit.;: cook, day; girls want work. MMING CUTTER—Experienced. Apply A R} Ty A PA : en, - geparately: cheap. Cooper's, dear brother, father-in-law, grand- 7 — oe PArkview 2463R.:‘¢) poh TREPLACE Re (e@ MiE{terson 3336. Jackson Agency. (2) “5 al Leather Noveity Co., 3419 Rutzer. E N T TWO D ¥S Fax EARN $4 EVERY HOUR 9219 —— ( ct) complete with io. or setter: reward. PArk- MAID—Sit.; colored: ona oT clean- OLSTERER Men who have had IN ONE / L XMAS CARD ED FURN RE—For sale at bx your aerial terms and uncle. ‘ 1750. ; : ro is tor : ence 0: SEL s. 1 from Kriegshauser’s new funeral outhmonor. (c3) ing: experi d. JEfferson 23] “aaa experience in ephemeris. or auto Selling America’s most widely known B utiful desiz big commission 422s S. Kingshighway bl.. Tuesday. : , : Stayed from SUD West Biz : G, ETC. | MAID—Sit.; colored. experienced; no laun-| trim work. Landau Mig. Co 5 Tews and ee. at 2 p. m. Interment Vallala =: Male K papese sable; reward. WALL PAPER CEANIN dry; home nights: references. Lindell | Grove. as Srbe ¥Y on liberal daily comely. pal an aw” ond, oats = "ounaiann, : ec) mee wond 60) (c3) | ANY size room peer ee Sa sORW. wie 4538W WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced only sion and monthly bonus basis tcr strongly ‘ays. Webarainws Pride ys. JOHN | ectio r. mR. NELLIE LEON (nee Farrar) ; Tost Dame Boots. Reward. plastering. cleaning : OFFICE GIRL—Sit.: age 15; ex perion ced | Apply 816% Chestnu financed and firmly established corpora-| pat'MGARTH CO.. 523 Buder Bldg.. ain time. Langan's Exchange aees, Snuday, Oct. 2 ON04 PAPERING—Painting; do own work; rea-| ‘in mailing department and typing: quick | YOUNG MAR—References & K tion—full or part time. Call. phone OF /and Market sts. and Washington _ Mo. 3 % DOG—Losi- gay = sonable. Lindell 5727, 2027 Slattery. (C7! | anq alert. Bernice. LAclede 799 5) burger Shop. 515 and.“ write. ior co mis = oS FURNITURE fre f =~ 4 a) — wile of Elmer F. Stiefer, dear eee: reward. Lindell S586W PAPERHANGING—%4 rooms and _ bath, $21. | OPERATOR—Sit.: good; wants sewing of | YOUNG oye screw machine ex- BRB p+ ——— CORPORATION 1036) FOR SAI E—WA NTED mur Farrar of Pleasantview. I . | aS ;>—0wWTo94> >= “3"" Rooms Complete. Must Be . DOG— Low, female. gray and | PAPERING,. painung: off-season pelees. 3624 Enright. (c3) | Sold f t Ch ; 3243). _(c- HELP WITD.—WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE old for Storage Charges, of infant daughter dear Gauge tere e3) | paper included. Riverside 5397W. any kind; no dress making. EVerg. 4 ns perience. Apply Adam Fisher Mix. her gta ogy tll eaterse- ‘ mole on face; no license, leather | work guaranteed. DElmar SEAMSTRESS—Sit.: colored: experienced. | YOUNG MAN—Over 21. with car. to 3 With tude k day or week. @Indell O1560W. {11 learn branch operation end sales work cook Experic ———T" a housewares ; on 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (C5) —coeaplete = = + in” ° 5) 5 r - ; : 3 —= > . 4 ° > , . pate: * Reward. c2) | please you. EVergreen 785 ch | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 21: experienced: | completely; if a, of ? perienced, 15 Washington ter, (c84) | TARPAULINS—Heavy waterproofed. ~ ae 1 Tuesday. Oct. 29. at 2 p. m.. ames studs. Answers to name | PAPE RIXG—My _ prices we sil wor i: © ie & Sons’ ggg 5 . 3 oo Ni i knowledge bookkeeping: good at dictation, | sistant manager Jan : ee Me 8mm hite: "ara. > MP ING ' 7 ' e rTéa- OWiedge DOOKKE Dg: . ° - . : - ~ : in Sunset de Mg . 4 W ting: rews rd. * Locust 4738. fving sage mee Ug Sao8 Ww “oll icti) | JEfferson 6321. at 4423 chester, from 8 to 12 a. $e 9 made © wautr y= oy -_ oon gn ee fent Co. ol s OLD FURNITURE —_ RO. © 2h Hlectr — ; 3 STON BU LL—Lost; female: re NG—-4 rooms and bath | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: age 18. one year's colo ranklin Agen (eo) . CA NO SAN BN ee ty oe a. Call Parkview 76: Cita ' (2) (4g Eh Qe Hildson 0370. (cB) experience in general office work, anxious | YOU NG MAN— —To enter employ of large writin VULCANIZING OUTFIT—Complete: EXCHANGED FOR NEW at + os tion: m, harwal; * $05: eames = oF : D p. to secure employment at once. Zelma,| New York concern opening up in St.| COUNTER GIRLS—Short hours, Blum-| “s;i we . . Deceased was a member of St. Theater, Kk ard pupils sad — on or evening. FOrest + B = orred : ] heus:- | dition, JEfferson 5376. facritice. i AU lTOMOBILES amp No ee % Ww. O. w. ‘ OR, 18 apmorbeake: rewar , DANCING or LAcied 0427 ee sag. Cc {el} nn a, dhiidres eoneon eee HEATING STUVE—Good condition. CEn- 1 . SROOCH— Lost ve 9 >% Olive st.—Lessons | W Wy hm ee experienced; short of fOUNG MEN—Catholic; desiring to =" tment: nice room for . om . tral 6633. fel) MATHIAS —Enteret — — . TY pt on = HB gg oe ge gg + ag gn Bo , Binen 4 $5: results| long hours. LAclede 7198. enema sargemen tos clty or samesioneed in cooking: &€ salary and BOATS AND LAUNCHES LIVING ROOM 8U “piece. $25- sac- Wanted ty beloved 3 ue i; reward. Lindell 8?! guaranteed. JEfferson 4358 or 6125.(¢15) WAITRESS—Sit,; colored: experienced. |chances for advancement: reference fe owe, — Monday , og Ey 52738 rifice. CAbany 1068] (e) BSOLOT? = : f thie } tonaz: > ana leading schoo! for ball-| Lindel! &145. ired: ° OQ te OF & WO ov. “ OTO iGINES— big future: | fiid BORA. aieeiene Ginest DIES OKOL BU ~ 8 apartment 30 h Lad and was 8 eS of rt'# > E—Traftie Division. day and night classes. — Pine (cSt WOMAN—Sit.; ad og colored work | heme office con a — 2. , ~— ‘ ona “Gene *¥, t wy be " DOG tes tions of Beauty Culture, 2d ‘a aur by day or half day, ent Tneale oF or . a. . New York ; } are: 9140. Eden and others. ss low as NB : : SCIENTIFIC beauty # — : | Sputhorized arto. ne ah Ask for Mrs. Hattie * Price. ; Se Wt R.—On Sunday, cs: e Washington. DElmar 0000 ; nan N. Elliott ay.. of drop card, Full or Part Time Easy. ~ all metal. — “helivet husband of a a Persons are honest and will LADIES—MEN sevane Sa tor aa offers connec: ae wate Se ot oo une , ather 2 : . =. nee Philbin. ae m.°% articies it the toss is} WALK INTO A FUTURE _|__& SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: | rion with future, tor sont. 5 An old-established local corporation re her and uncle, in his 7 Post- By Jeqraing beauty elon or barberit fo |OSE a POST-DISPATCH HELP /Shoula beve acquaintance with grocery = the Sit to eo interesting and bighly ’ room, - : flavor using tra ommi sion t we ch ir ros os mom coagy 10 = greg a. WANT AD to SECURE HELP |Grewing account. Give full details, ex- paid work. Cal L ose oA _ ra ee eg A . NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. SS ee references, Bex J-313, 7s ) | or appointment. (cB) | 2228-30 in, Open evenings. S, , OT a mS ®t * a ‘++, ‘ i oe, 9 _ a “<6 eS tne § oper, J ’ “a Sout mae ent Calvary’ Cemetery, "i | MOLER COLLEGE, 810 N."Sixth st. (c14) |

Page 30

wiesnnsid dalle ” aon it ‘ee ES Rates aro Gg ER Og: SY a wert we ~~ ewer eews nk eae rn ee ee 2 ei ashlhcae rf = = ee > e eft tee ee + + © ae en a ARE IEEE SEL RM LS > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 30 AUTOMOBILES | Coaches For _ CHEVROLET 1928 coach: . tfe5 ; OLIVE. 3729—3 and 5 room e-ficiencies: hn om saa gas and A a ase: comn/etely fur- ished: 355 and JULIUS HALLER. 2 CoO.. 807 Chestnut. (LENE APARTMENTS—S544 PERSHING Fores k: weekly. $18.75: month- 65-3100: 4-5 room efficiencies: com- | Sees and moderniy furnished. CAb. _-_ {3} Choice Furnished Apartments 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out- side rooms: 6-room efficiency. complete for with or without linens./{§) $50 a month. | | ee eo —$——————__—— LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Borrow on Your Car Get the you need from Phoemz. Sorrower protected t canceled in case of death. Prompt toans on your auto, No embarrassing investigations. Cars town loans by mail. Payments reduced Write or see W. C. LEE Mer. Phoenix Finance System Street at Lindell Cutoff JEfferson aA mon and Locust FLATS FOR RENT—South | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT VIRGLNIA, 4300 — 4 rooms; ali conven- jences; near schools. Riverside sates th. ATwater 18 {e2) tlemen. | FOLSOM, 3611—Large ing room: conveniences; also warm housekeep- | sleeping ROOMMATES WANTED | frigeration: WASHINGTON, 4144—Newly furnished 3- room efficiency: sumroeom,. electric re- reasonabie. ic@)} — fe?) | ROOMMATE Wtd—0oOne girl to share |. GEYER, 2151—Warm sou front, Kkitch-| apartment with 2 working floors | KANSAS, KINGSHIGHWAY 501A S.—3 and torch Southwest | : ARSENAL, 5429—3 rooms, modern, fur- | Jennings : $32: with garage, $36. PRos. os. SHIRLEY. 2411—3-room brick cS) | garage. $30). EVergreen 5590 Be VORSEIRE. 5023—I st floor. 4 -_ modern, vapor steam heat furnished. £4- | M rage - nice surroundings: not poxedc UP. plewood $72.50 Phone Riverside (687R. '| GREENWOOD BL. FINKMAN. 4950—5 rooms. beth and sun and 5 room flats. $30, $32.90: parlor apartment flat- furnace (hot-water | Single fare: yard. DElmar 2780J. heat). electric refrigerator 30-gallon res- | MARION CT. 7615—New 4--»om ervoir: gas hot water heater: hai “dw ood | low: bath. carage: $75. BHlland (‘848 {, ) w . bri ge : — hood awnings: brick garage: | MOLLER. 7215—6 rooms with bath. hot supply for winter on hand will be ; : mated oy present tenant: street car ae TS cates. GE Sent: sarees fet? — facilities: convenient to schocis a) nd | churches. ~ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED COTTAGE—+4 rooms: newly painted: $23. 4100 west. FoOrest 8206. c*} (c5) -&) modern: | ——s reoms Riv mor weather stripped: reasona ble reom: bath: decorated: furnace: $35.‘ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT North cent, | MAE HOTEL—$230 week. Clean show- rt men. strictly private entrance. BREMEN. CMtfax HS te rooms, bath, $30. "S059 NOTTINGHAM 5044 | HUDEAMONT, 930—3 rooms and bath: brick cottage (c2*) 4058—4 roems, modern: $3.5 MORGAN, 3017—23 and 4 room apart- M fe2) | ments: 3034 Clark, 6-room residence. $50. |C. M. MOORE, JEfferson 0333-1788. i WELLS ~2¥—Cottarce § rooms electric. furnace. MUlberry 2S875. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 6- som eftic rency ds ok} garage. $55 Riv oe 2 KEBER PL.. a@nitea, Riverside 5483) West ACADEMY. S21A— modern rooms: re) duced. $45: convenient to cars. schools. | fem, i r28, ‘eR®?) er tub. steam heat. 324 N. 34 st MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer—Amer ican plan: home cooking: dinners. 1-2 p. om Parties served. | PARKHURST HOTEL 228 WN. | [Ideal locatior: homelike atmosphere: res | oo DEImar 467 Bo- tanical. PRospect (c3) | RUSSELL, 4. spect 20 rooms, strict- ly modern. $3.50. GRand 5689W. {(¢3) | oT AH. 3541—Sout h room for l private family: conveniences. fos) CLARENCE. Sunday chicken | Taylor— | 4519—5 rooms. modern. ~ t- water heat garage: reasona)ie. 2. | ARLINGTON. 13624—4 rooms: modern: reduced to $H5. (ed) South eonvenieners: rent CLARENCE 4547—4 large modern Pec very ren eona bie- faragze open. ck CLINTON 1450— | ' Lr XINGTON. N.—3 and 5 room $25 and $20 Ireuire 34521 Clar LBEXIN'’ 7 TON, 4457—3 rooms. tile and furnace heat: newly a MULLANPHY. 2228-304A—3 coms, tric: rents reduced: garage optional. (cf@ NEW ASHLAND. =. >——4 roms, fleor- bat he 2?" OE eiec- 1 breakfast: cars. bus. FOrest 4991W. CABANNE, 5219 — Attractive; ive: sieeping room: kitcben privileges: orivate nome. | 5925—Front room. 2 employed, | desirable neig hborhoou - | ARSENAL. 3225 (cor rooms: near Grand bi.: Roosevelt Hizh: handy to st portation: heat and janitor: desired. » +} BROADWAY. 5705 S§.—J-5 room = ciency: overlooking the Bluffs: electric vwefrigeration. heat and janitor ne block res and trans- seucey a CATES private home: CLEMENS. »661—light room: hot-water | heat: private family. Parkview 5915.(c3 | KINGSHIGHWAY S| Ww 4130—New oe] COOR, J3666—2 Wy ae sink, fUr-| rooms: tile bath shower: eat. nace heat. Call after 5 p. m@ (cS) | reasonable rent. Riverside 4523. DELMAR. 35874—Clean. quiet home: hot] VIRGINIA. 5008—New. living room. water: shower bath: garage (cl)! room. dinette. kitchenette. in-a-dor bed: DELMAR, 4047 Housekeeping rooms. + | refrieerator- $42. PRospect 667 (eR) air heat. Jefferson Southwest DELMAR. 5040—Coxy eae Zz suite nicel rnishec: private entrange. aduit-. . ne (3) 1c egg abe. anc 3 rooms. $41): $5: refriwweration FUrest 6834 fet | DELMAR. 3726—New Seinen , mie. connecting: housekeeping: also sicep = Cc ; He tw | =) — ad he s + , , rei teoe Murphy | t. hot aniwr HUd | DELMAR ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITTE: BOARD—CITY North N —Ww art COifas Soaw, 34147—Laree. homelike: for 2: hut water: Trvasomabic:~ private. CALIFURNIA, 2227 good (c4) TAYLOR. 3533 meals: private. ARSENAL. warm room. cood meals: 2227 — Room and board. gentlemen: excellent German cooking: ga- | rare. (cB) | CASTLEMAN, 3903—For 1 or 2: cuonve-| hiences: home cooking: car and bus. (cf) | CONNECTICUT J3530A—Room and board. private family: gentieman: convenient. (cl6) room, 2 girls. MINNESOTA. 2604— Nice twin beds. ard Vietor 4139W. 5 URSGON, 452/— Room and. beard ivr i or 2 iadies. Rive-side 6272R. (c46 KkiOM—Furnished: private beme: fast. Box M-299. Post-Dispatch ROOM—Larvge. newly furnished: twin beds: water heat. shower: also single: excellent meals. GRanmd o7H3J. ic3+) ROOM AND BOARD—Young men: board optional: mear car line. LaAciede 4152. (cl? VICTOR, 3532 break- | i@, — Large southern exposed | room for 2: plenty hot water: excellent meals: street car and bus. (eB) | Southwest } all , EASTON, | ETZEL, FUR | LACLEDE, =. 3643—Clean. warm rooms | LINDELL. 4200—Secund Uoor, aitely | LINDELL. 4166-4386—Large sleeping: pm- ’ $6.50 > : 33 ewly fur- ; service 4503 S. ‘Kinwshi ghway. 4248—Beautiful. n - m« son 0042 . ; eon. AP ARTMENT—3 Lew ‘ly decorated: 4 rooms, | Virgini a)—3 and 4| PALM from | ; (c34) | bed- | ; | FLAT— ' ' FOrest =" $6278 Ts— 9 lar@e attrac adnita- «nlendid PENROSE. 1425— Four rooms and hath. $32. PRAIRI = J3j1224A—)> rooms, bath, a wn tar f modern {-8 Ineation _ ‘Zz ad) ) t Northwest mes “a BERT 33244—5 deautiful rooms | bat a +417 rooms ~~ race sin DE'mar 217 EM BANK. +611 LAA fla nad arig 47.5 ’ $+7.5 | LICKLIDER R. E. Co., a’ tic, 7 iw. *. we iTrmace earage new 2D. 5 ies fur- ice? Modern ¢4-room . —5-room eff steam heat: $4: Karage opliona. iCIeNCyY - adults. GREER. 4608 A—6 rooms. Ravage: very reasona)ie > Fee meres nea ~ & oe nisoeti, nished sieeping and housekeeping ~ “onreniences.,. (UC ~/ '/- West GREER. 4629A—j3 rooms. in-a-dor bed: tte. hardwood floors. tile bath. fur- acreened back porch: $4/). 47453— Modern ROUSEREEDINE | or sleeping rooms: steam heat: $7. ENRIGHT lg hey rooms; run-| convenient locati ning rot water Ss U ic3) , ant MENT—Unfurnished, + ENRIGHT, 5530 Sleeping n 6108". reasonable DEimar 1455. j rOrest 5 - ; : home; inites ony ” * 5890—ist floor. 5 rooms: Frieidaire. PArkview 4253W BRAND-NEW APARTMENT ’ modern 5-room efficiency: yo me Hotel) —i- | hardwood Tit s, 2 real bedrooms. tanitor ee a ge |gervice; electric refrigeration; rent reason- es die. connecting bath plenty hot water: phone — —— . rite. reasonable el BUCKINGHAM CT.. } ™ >) 7 WOTT) | FOREST PAR K. 44983—Room. floor. G6 rooms and sunuroom: thea $i up. DElmar 4258. EST PARK, 4536—fFront froons arate showers for mPn cou Dit , FOU NTAIN. 449—Second floor front Pe kitchen: steam heat; hot water; i APARTMENT—4 ight ro ms. porcn rucm™s ; (oR CATES. . orch {esd} momar 35 | = in apartment. DElmar ae | location: southwestern exposure, 4th floor; | lease expires Nov... 1930- rent $200: mue’ MAPLE. 5177 3 uni furnished room: be seen to he appreciated. Apt. #04. Call best, gas. light furnished. $40 e6) | DEimar MA LE. 5U+1—Large second- floor poem. —~4 first-ciass Meals. MARYLAND. 4160—Attractive front — ing reom: reasonable. FRanklin 4019 .(c8)! MAKY LAND. 43s607A—Reoma, private tam. ily. $7.50: excellent meals optional. (c’ MUNTCLALR. 1382—Bedroom. kitchen. oe nette set. with sink. FOrest 4$27. NEWSTEAD. 519 . ae —Clean. well = nished second floor warm room: _—— ch- enette, OLIVE, 4213A—2 housek Ceping rooms, for 1 or 2: reasonable. rz twin | 3853 Lindell. in rane the heart of the citr: —~—- electricity, sas. ‘On. tel service. dell =: || FEROS “MORTG AGE CO.. CHestnut 4530 “LINDWORTH APARTMEN1 4362-72 Lindell: luxurious 4room ciency; highly refined: rent includes gas. | light, heat, a etc.: furnished or | unfurnished. Manager. JEfferson 8941 , CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestnut 4530. ' (cB } n% completeiy furnished also large sleeping janitor sery- | n. CAbany S508 | eves} i ' Open | reasona nie. {37 ’ | NORTH POINTE ' ' | | BROAD AY. KINGSBURY. 5794—7 spacious rooms: G. | E ' eR) ; rent |ZELLER REALTY 178 (3) | Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. JENNINGS, STI5A—New: 3 rooms, bath. furnace: $35. LAciede @O7TR. | CABANNE, 57 _CABANNE, 5044—6 ' EASTON | PFLAT—Attractive 3 rooms , JULIAN, 622 8—5 —— ise Doome, | LACLEDE. 4440A—6 | AGREE. 14168—646 rooms. | tle bath. Ee throughout: MAPLE | NEWBER RY ” TER. 455:i—4 ane ah | NEWBERRY TER.. Evergreen 1961. | in? — | RID “GE. ——. reoms, mo = a ~ i will Cc $047 EVerxcreen 8106 ‘ »} | Conression — AND RESTACRANT—0On ac- of sicknegs. Apply David Pell. 3052, 8S. Broadw (eR) | GRAND. 4645 $.— —Large new store: any GArfield 0687. (cR) business. $60 | LANSDOWNE. 5409—stor-: fine location for millinery or bear*’y parlors: heat fur- nished: very reasonabi (ct° West | 6640 DELMAR 3 ehoice new qeeren. with 1 i front, heat. also -room m eteam / ment. 344 Nort h os | i. (e3s7) eat. tile * rent $45 (e3) | SHOW WINDOW—And space; suitabie for Low ISVILLE. 11°22A—Yeou must see this | _2m7 kimd of business. 6404 Olive St. rd. A rea! bargain: 5 rooms haridwooc floors. | Suburban furnace rew!ly cecn rated | $47. Inauire River«ivw 30391. KIRKWOOD RD. 203 N.—For rent or best office or store Dee PS 7—New. modern. newly | refinished throughout: =} f¢ rooms: schools} newLy | oratecd. fev} 481°2—3 rooms. bath, shades. electric. laundry: te (45) decorated ; nice and churches: rent reasonabie: scTrens. newly decor- ated; $35: adults. PArkview aw Murphy: mdod- | CAb. 6566. (cR) rooms, ern; decorated: garage; $45. rooms. reception suitable 1 or 2 families. $49 futuristic mm apart- porch: hall: modern: th: (cS) ease: | Kirkwood. Call Kirkwood 18 6052—5 rooms modern. Dew!y | | mont? fe. c | BOYLE AND MARYLAND—3 modern = (e3 oe 1 and furnished’ Al condition rooms, at fed) 463868A-4')—7 and 5 “Ah af CAbany 655 (oe?) fires. heat. light. phone furnac: | DESK “a Mau address and = 22 R «emi | Service. 529 Areade Bidg. (cS) SAN BONITA. 6603 Beaut iful 5- room OFF It ~ ate: in beaut fuily furnished “and sun parlor: modern: newly decorated. | , “te; suitable for accountant or atiorneys. (el) -(}) Louderma nBidg. (e7) OFFICES — Doctor to share offices with dentist: modern: al! conveniences. Call | Riversnie 4139 or 4909 (2) rooms: rent reduced. Day ‘ine $34 AD. SWAN. 4203—Modern. 3 rooms. Murphy bed: concession. Hlland §257. (os) VERNON 56671-71A—Rent reduced: 5 and Ferguson = AND ng AVS.—5 rooms and | CES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS'S® LTE AR EO en am ——— er Ww. | fel) | 3332 (Maplewood)—4 | modern: | burga- (e) / NEED MONEYS Our Family Finance Service Will Meet You LOANS UP TO $300 AT 214% MONTHLY NO INDORSER REQUIRED If you have any financial worries and our service a confidential talk may be helpiul in bringing out of your have heiped thousands of families for rears. ys know each vther. Honest dealings have their ~ flown Neaey Always to serve those who need financial assistance. “We Have a Reputation for Prompt, Courteous Confidentiat It is not mecessary ta come to our office. Our representative CHestnut 6044 430 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive WHEN YOU NEED $100 $200 $300 INTEREST NOW 247% Per Month We will lend you $50 to Baw at oncs on your househoid automobile, ete. easy Wonthiy payments, 7-FivE PAYMENT PLAN cad'o, $200, AVERAGE MONTBELY CUST .. . 2. cc ccccccas 3300. AVERAGE MONTHLY Cust *_reeeereeeeae © OTHER AMOUNTS LN SAME PEOPORTION The jee 6 ee ee oS Quick, confidential service guaranteed A friendly. human organization 42 years. CALL. WRITE O8 tHBONE Downtows Offi Side Office © 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. th a Locust Sts (Thira ‘ — oT Fleer) Grand, Just eee = GArtieid 3861 LAcieds qk (Onder State Supervision) FLATS, —— FOR SALE SHENANDOAH. 402 —_— 4 and 4. modern: a bargain at $8000. ic37) ee ee FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE) 3830-32 Shaw: 4 flats of 5 and 6/) rooms, tile bath. Becca steam heat; | 210 per mo om aX DERSON. STOCKE. BUERMANN. | 808 Chestnut. fel) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE North ME—$500 CAS bath. furnace, good or- easy terme; bargain, Call. CHestnut 5603. 722 Chestnut. (c2) 6-ROOM 4515 Pope av.. der. good location: $4950: now vacant. SILVERBLATT. 7 South EADS. 2914—S$500 buys beautiful Y- room corner from owner. W est 4813 Fountain | § rooms, very modern: Al — out-of-town owner will ge 5 2 | to 5 p. m. daily. EVergreen 7259 wr “a3? Small Loan 30% Commercial 6 rooms: hard wood floors porches: newly decorated throurchout: and $42 50 REAL ESTATE LABADIE 5739-41—4 heautifu! brick garage, $45. PArkwiew 6U7T I LEX! so IN. 45960——4 roots, $42 month free. COlfax T207J a f} ors, hot LAYTT’S $25. NORTHLANDL. 5376—5-room effici sunrvom. garage. $50. EVergreen modern fam) rooms. hardwoo reasonahie ‘x 55 -sA—J3 rooms EVercreen 497 ciency LS | aot baih. electric: ‘ el VERNON thing 474 unusual. reasonable. some- | 5101. Coli 6034 > 6—4-2- ; y EVer REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—250-acre grain farm for St. Louis property. | Tland °07R. (ce) | WILL trade 1928 Stutz 8 sedan for lot. Williams, 48867 Easton. ce37 WILL trade St. Louis County lots alts | improved. concrete streets. sidewalks. sewer water. gas and electri for anfto- mobie or what have you? z -18*¢ Post-Dispatch. {cR) WISE 40. 1AA—H3 children nermitted: batn. furnace. Victor 4555. ‘ if } rooms. $35 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Northwest #215 N.-—J furnished rooms; +» ‘cae jH044—New flat: EVerzreen 0908. sunrev mm. 1118 eat ee *y] lieht rey ~ EVergreen 61 4 larce rooms: caraze. ies) Ni‘ RW is i Jl _—-+, near school FOrest 54956 => = Varior: new garage ; VRIOLE. and sun SHREVE. 372 qi “orate ’ 2A—j3 rooms. bath. ew ires, S371 WE Cav MATCH YOCR PROPERTY South rooms, furnished: ga- 3} — a for a fair and trade, call or write “— Dp. ~~ INC. 345 Pau! Brower Bidg. Entrai 1 —} jarre ctor ONTO. West rooms. well ; ad , (cS) South ARENDES D&., 6014—Hoelly Hillis: attrac- tive 3 reoms; $40. =seouport 1054. (4) _ KINLEY. ask «a. F REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY rooms, sieeping near Hosy tal. ‘el | + 4LaA—vL r 3$-reor etfi- RParne«e Hosnita!. iol) cC'°an Rarnes ae ~ LEY elenev. near ARSENAL. 27114—Five roums modern: bath. furnace: rent re asOvabie ca} BAMBERGER 3619 — 4 moder rn faragze: rent reasona bie. GAr field i Ours, ; 3 | BATES. 3707—4 beautiéal moist-air heat: cas we Separate iaun- dry with stove. frui ar: xurace vovp- tiona!: barcain Rls —e 6499. c8 } 3001 $.—9 rooms and bath: er heat: suitable for PRospect 9650). MKULINE, 3$433—s attractive rooms. rent reasonabie. CHEROKEE, 194))—5 rooms, bath. near schouls. LAclede 2°26 3027 A— Mods ePTn im everv re- to Grand-Gravois diapric iarge rovums; spect . cl ose reason abie. co. ——~- COMPTON. 38U07A S —7 large. rooms. tile wail bath garage. COMPTON. 1927 s.—New ly decoratec: beautiful ics) modern. o refinished through 10ut; COMPTON. >. new J1j4—Four roums. all modern conven , y reasonable DE TONTY 3861 —4 rooms. sun rent reasonable LAg@ede O318 DE TONTY. 4U66A—Beautiful 6-room f/f): t. 3 bedrooms. hot-water heat: ras heat wealnerst \mrpned - seneenanie. Riverside 8499. room: el > home ich) PAGE, 9424—Room foe & ot 2: privileges: board optional. 40653—2 househoeping rooms, 37; FOreet LOSS sIZZA—Licht ———— rooin>. | heated. EVerereen Y0O4 Bers | 4515 Lindell Blvd. Attractive apartments: tions: moderate rentals; rarace. RIDGE. conveniences, choice in decora- including light, rage. Manager. DElImar 4112. {cR) gas. refrigeration, elevator service and ga- | DOLMAN, 17° ~+—4 reomis and bath. Quire at 1704 Allen OVER PL. 533-— Mont desirable 6-1 flat: hot-water } EADS. ; 291l—J rooms, bat h Ne 30 per Call Will C. Wissmuth Rea state 2838 N. Grand bivd. Lindell on? ‘vom 4). ROOMS—2 sleeping. Tw re h gentiemen. ROOM—Apartment: lame. 4 ing room. 2 gentiemen. DEl. 6005 furnis shed: twin beds: reasonabie. DElmar #413.W larwe* bath. sleeping | WecPHERSON 5753-7 “ FOres, 241° i tis, = * oe MARYLAND, 491 0—Ss- room efficiency: 2d floor south DElmar 6823M. fel) OAKLAND AND a ae PL. — JUST | COMPLETED: LIVING BED. , | ROOM. KITCHENETTE EAKFAST ROOM—Immaculate. clean: private come ROOM: =. ECTRIC REFRIGERATION: marble bath and shower: couple or gen- | STFAM HEAT. JANITOR: RENT tlemen: references. FOrest 1640. AND $62.50. eer (ec?) wara cheerfu! uplional: ; $60 | Hi feR ) EADS. 2905—3 rooms. beth. $30 month, Will C. Wissmath Realty 25338 N. Grand bi. Lindell 0377 GR ~ 4730 $.—4 beautify rooms: ; moderr’ garas , GR. AND. 68150 S.—3 rooms. sun roo om. carage. hot-water heat: separaie entrance $35. {e@) iARTFORD. 3949—4 modern : hot-water heat: with garage. $43 TOOUIS | ic) | PER and SHING. 5567—First sunroom: carace floor. 4 if wanted: hOOM—Large: adjoining bath with show- er: business man referred - private ome: | garage oOptiona!l. -Arkview 4560J ! ge 37: ale igo | CONVENT GARDEN APT SARAH. 2 2 large rooms, furnished flat. $6 ner week. D)—2 — 4497 Pershing: 3-room efficiency: rent , includes heat. gas. UNION. 1149 N. (Apt. rooms: $5 single. $7 double. (es) rooms.| sc: & Manager on premises. DElmar > 3814 Furnished or unfurnished. 630 N. — Steamheated ror see. or are ERS =U $3027. | CYERON WERTGAGE CO. Cllestent 6880 {c8) 5566—Connecting housekee ing: water. phone, $7. e tae a B301 _ — Will saerifice, S7( G21N — © i i “Keeping | room efiiciency,. $350. PArkview 7 _ sink phone, ete.: reasonabie. = | SAN BONTTA 6443—7 rooms. eum Parior wen | ? caraces: modem in every reenect. [¢®) | WATERMA 3903—S-room : all deen. rated. soo ‘second floor west fel) Proaor e open. (oR) VERNON. gas. hot rooms _ _sie or doubie sleeping rooms: garage. floor front: steam heat: wate } WASHINGTON, 3817—Clean. qiiet. sinc’ sleeping reoms, $3.50. SS. centliemen. (¢3) WASHINGTON, 35005—2 or 3 housekerep ing rooms water in rooms: reason” | icR) | WASHINGTON, . 40356—Nicely furnished housekeeping rooma, enclosed kitchenette: running water. WASHINGTON 4165 Sleeping rooms. clean, warm, nicely furnished: runimiuc water: twin beds optional: reasonable. (c®) 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Tnien and. Washington: light, beautiful, newly furnished front | light, desutiful. newly fu i} HOLLYWOOD APARTMENT . : anal and wes exposure: ori~ | NORTHAMPTON. vate ba tha; free phone in poem: caraces 4984 Chinpewa: 4-room efficiency: everv- em place: breakfast if desired: fust ume thing furnished. : home: gentieman only: twin s if «de See Manager on prem- APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North LLL LCC APARTMENT —Handsomely furnished eff: ciency’ refriceration. CAbanv — BADEN 730—Furnished 3-ron effi- ciency. $40 Anniv 8116 WN a faR)} Southwest large. ne | HUMPHREY electricity and elevator | screened | MERAMEC | i *, i ; ; } ’ | RUSSELL BL. 4147A—7 KORY. 2656A—J3 rooms, bath ePlpetn (c2) HUMPHREY. 41454—3 rooms. tile bath. steam heat. Murphy bed: $37.50. (c2) are PRospect G27. | ~*? . | ~ 54) | | dating as VERNON , WAR rLANLD . DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest 46851—5 rooms. hardwood floors. | $30. FOrest 8206. io} o74+—4-room cottaz electric, gas* $325 month South ALASKA, 4646—Lungalow: 5 re. hot-water heat; refe oniy wr wat GREER. garage: JANET. Raracke. — | furnace, 345 PAUL. Bhow ELDG. CEntral 1084 rooms, mod | rences: adults| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 9438 a ~ 7" : | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bathroom. ym — 7 room| electric’ basement; garage: one block to a = ——j|transvortation: lot 50x193: price $2950: eo— 2 ine-room Tesidence: | small payment down balance muonthiy garage: 75. (ef) | Take Lake Line to Charlack rd. see Mr. 2817 Riv-| Armbruster m ‘2-story brick _| gorner. or ‘drive out St. Charlies rd. to puree: | Lackiand d.. west to Charlack. then north | @ — PRospect | (o4) | HAVE two lovely homes in select neigh- go borhood which must be _ sacrifi at , . | ridiculous prices and terms. Not a dealer asl conveniences. Confidential Box P-313. Post-Dispatch ) ) CALIF! NTA modern ~ Car CHEROKEE. ersicde 33729. GRIEFIELD. low: mocern: TR30 WksT RIPA, 114—4-room 2-car garage. furnace; Riverside 3125. Southwest FYLER 5017—6-ruom frame cottage: g00d condition: electric lights. city water. garage: $25. Inguire 32 205 S. Kingshch- way. (cR)} — P TF. & 4 ry) oo pit re vigt sm t 2a 4 ~~ “## FF, ee one | e* #4 & € ee A aad al *2} e/Chie Ets CRAP

Page 31

*MONDA ae = - SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 192) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ae aa TODAY’S NEW YORK&STOCK MARKET | os ae \f | ~S-132.420 shares, compared common . h td pear. ()) Payable E Will Meet RSs ' on9.311,600 a year ago, and 457,664,800 two 2 “wie * ae . ‘TO $300 SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. | dividend. tEaxelusive today. *-ka-rahts, eed DNTHLY . .———; — ; | e Three direct wire [Ajab Rubber .....| | y 3 51%| 42% \Com Credit A 3 ...; 39) 43%] 38%] 38% “4 | 85%, \Int Paper 7 53 \|Phelps Dodge 3 ...! | | oe | , systems, insuring b Alaska Juneau ~..| > | , | 79 | 46%/Com Invest Trust s} =—4T| 59%) 50 | 623 9% | 44, 20% Int P & 12% Phila AC & Iron ..| ; ! * | , - e service Alb P Wrap Pap .| | ae . 246 6©6107% Comw Power 4 ....| 1/160 j1 | | #3%| 14%/Int P & Pow 9% |Philip Morris 1 mane onth “31 Am Agri Chem Pp. 14 33 | 31% . P » ; 155 Consol Textile y | g 4 ; a | RS 45 island Creek Coal 4 *) . | sf 3 * 39% | Pillsbury Fl i : : om your household goods. 9 430 |Am Bank WN 3B ..| 26/129 {111 ; ¢| 11 {Container A ......! : 4; 161 5 | 84% 51 Jewel Tea 3 $34). ) , 50% Pirelli 2.88 Pot } 3 GArfield 4600 hiy payments. a i |Am Beet Sugar ..| 1) 11%} 11% % | :| 6 (|Container B ......) | ; 1247% 140 (Johns-Manville 3 . 158% /132 1132 3%! 54% (Pittsburg Coal ... | . ¥MENT PLAN y| 40 j|Am Bosch Mag ...| 3) 42 | 40 | 40 | 4744 Cont Baking A. | 63 | 53 | &53%| 16%) 3 |Jordan Motor Car | | 3%] 3%! 27% 21 (Pitts Scr & B 1. 40 tH 46 (Am Chic! | i, | %| 6% Continen Mot rie Ley | %| 23¢ 20. iKel Hayes Whi 2.. «4 + 8 | = oe | 36 «(Am .60 : %| 20 iContinen Oil of Del, 2: %\ 2 | | Spal “@1 ee 2 viciaaad once ly . 7 57% Prairie P L, 4%b.! COMPANY * 214% Am U2... S | 3s | | | $1%2'Corn Product 34B > is % | %| 67 \Kenn Copper. § 3) 76%] 705%) 70% ot aeesleeen Ge eae ) ' - Fr | | | 32 iCoty 2 1 | - | Se 4 eRe awe PE ages - & .* 56% Pressed Stl C p 7%. 50 (|Amer & Euro .... y a y ; . BS | “* 42% Kimbd Clark 2%. ' ! . "al & Gr 9 %Y%/Am & F Power ..|. | 96%) 7 7% %; 21 (Crex Carpet | 20 | 20 =| : | §% Kolster Radio ....) 106! 12% | 2 | eee oe 2 egheny 0} 1%! 3014) %| 11 (Congoleum Nairn ..| 291 Me 2645, 10% Int P & Pow | 30 ‘Phillips Jones 3 ti ésns ces cce S20 - 45 \Am Brake Sh 2.40. 10, 52%) 50%) 50% | 64% Cont Bak B ie | ) >, | *: 68 kan City So Ry 5. S: 24 i : ? 20 (Pitts Term C 799% : | , 7 7 ! | : = 305 DICKMANN BS E | a%iAmé F PZ pp7.| 5 125 | 49 (Crosley Radio ia. | | 4; 60%] 76%/ 32 |Kraf Ch 12 $1! 6 7 16 SH 6 peed & Reem -.+, oa eset be 1 a G bl LDG, sot % Ti I me + | 206% | “os | @suicrewn Ga 1. 12 i es 4| 32 |Kraft Ph Ch 1%..| 61 58 1137%| 75 [Pub 8 CN J 2.60.. | $ p 1 97? ampDie 2 . y oO | v- gb&lAlicgh pfd 5% ...| 30,105%/104 104 50 iCongress Cig 5%b . | 5 58% | 68%] 43%giInt Print Ink '24 (‘Phillips Pet 16 ..| 4) 37%| 35%! 8 Pg | L fF het, Phoenix Hosiery .. . a MARK Ca. STEINBERG #11 ‘Ai Chem & Dye 6. '242 (246 s| 12 ‘Cons Film Ind 2. 7% 53 F ry | 154% 123% Int Silver &b rs | Pitts & W V R 6. | A ge ees Hawaiian Ste i $6 Kraft Ph Ch pf 6%| 2 | , |124%|117% Pub S NJ 7 p p 7. FINAN | 964) 394 Am a ne 2 | 4) 55 | | : == so alg metas 1334! | oe Be... | 12%5' 60 ‘Kroger Grocery ia. 130] 69 | 60%! 62% : "3a! Hie a oe of BS. 11884) 58 | 47%! nto Complete, a. CIAL Am-La F & Foam. | “| | 20 4 4! ae . , 2 adio Corp pf ome Ch. ervi EOANS ON PERSON : hg Peps am Lece 8 . seni | 103%. 64%! 43 |Cudahy Pack 4. | 44% %;}.3 10% 'Lago O & frans../ 1 27 | 27 | 29%] 57 | 48 |Radio Corp pf 3%. | Savestment es LOAN PERSONAL Ff PeRi2 (Am Loco pfd 7...) 1/115% 115/115 % 132 =/113%4/Curtis Pub 6%B. | , 57 j105% Lambert & ; ee 110% [110 55 40%| 19 |Radio Keith-Orph . 'etj447%|Am Mach & Fdy bb. | | | ei. 1 te Curtis Wright wi. .'| 251 14% 3h | 7. 8 iLee Rub & Tire...! 9 | 7 %| 7% t 61 38% \Railway Express 2.| LOANS BW m4 50 ‘Am Metal 3 : : “ 5 '113%|/AmMetal 6 pc pf 21/5 %a, Month - a 3% American Piano $1 §1% Am Pow & Lt-la. 00—$200—$300 48% AMP&L 6 pe pid 6 SSS SES | 78 Am P P RE [S THE COST | AmRadStan San 1%! 655) =~ a a Gate on Loans Ps | tepublics = lana -remmeca Roll Mili 2a. $2U0— Average Monthis on +> * Am Safety Raz 5b. $300—average Monthly Cost esemuee 48% 30 j.A™m Seating 2..... Other Amounts at Same Rate , | m Ship & Com... How We Make Loans 1 3% Am Smelt & Ret 4 n Smelt pfd 7... We lead you $100. $200. $309 other amounts for domestic use ie Outstle sicpers required. Employed ' Am Steel Fars 3. relatives friends or tradespeople ‘Am Stores 2%b. mot notified. ‘At } pes Ret . Household 3 fi" an oes :Small Loan Compan@m 33.72. 4 70 & cave §- 58% 42 Raybestos-Manhat. 147% 191 ‘Reading Co 4 43% Reading 2d pf 2...) : 6 50 {Real Silk H Mills & | GOH! 99 a7 GArfield r8se Reis &Co. o| - 4 Rem Rand | 2] 93 | 92%) 92%) 98 401 Olive St. I 2d .| a | | 1g hee Motor 6 | 5 | . = St. Louis R7 Loew's 1c DPD 3 ii $7 r9 ts | at &8tl pia 7 4% Lott tne of 8% ] Reynolds Spring 16% yor Bell | | : Rey Tob B 2.40 12 (S§eab Air Line 57% Endicott-Johnson a, ieee ee te ; 12% Seagrave 1.20a | 42] : ; : 0844 Endicott-John pf ) | Batt. Ge Ai tree oil 115 ‘Sears Roc 2%a ... 530/122 114 | | T%i\Am Wtg Paper ctfs ; 99% 47 \|Eng Pub Serv la. | : 5%) 53%) Fe. 28% saan Am 'E "dan ‘1190 (Second Nat Invest.. 7 4 10% \Am Zine. L4 & Sm... | | 41 | 31% Baquit Off Bidg 2% R, 37% | ) 17 3! ee a — = - : 3 (Seneca Copper .... Payments Reduced % (78% '\Am Zince™“LA&AS pf 6 | , s/ 93%/ 60 {Erie R R 245! 6% 5 | 55 | Bee. be as a on — gtd “4 Serve Inc ; | | $2 ‘Anaconda Cop 7.. 66% 61 (Erie ist pfd 4 ..! , a 2 M rae ‘bo O he 3@ \**Sharon St H ; Wish to announce a reduction ; |. 87%'Anaconda W & C 3 64 | 41%%/Hureka Vav Clean 4) 0%} 4! thes sacl oe ct R 62 (Sharpe & D pt 3% % | | ° i 48 \Anchor Cap 2.40 -. 73%) 35%g Evans A I 2%a- |) | 3: | oe’ 59 ies a 36%, Shattuck F G1...) 97) Y eeark aaeel New York, N. ¥. payments on loans from $106 143 landes Cop Min 3. 597 Marlin Rock 3 24 Shell Un Oil 1.49. _ « 23 Shub Theater 5 see] | 30 Branch Offices . 4 ‘ » 10 4 Fairbanks Co ' . ‘4 le , i | ; \la rmaorTr Moto: to $300, giving gg 18 \Archer-Dan Mid 2.. $4%| 40% (Fairbanks Morse 3 etait at , 40. Eekaeenen As | $2 Armour Del pf 7. .? : ‘ in principal Westera cities. § | ark aes » | . ? - 4+ : : = 77 Sy 47 \Fashion P A 2 ea. io Le Viav Doept S 30 Months to Repay— asx. ae 2 >. : 205 Fed Min & Sm... 16 (Maytag 2b St. Louis’ Smatiest Repayment | - a+ oneal “ ho tf 7 | : 28% Fed Min & § pfd 7 3534— Maytag pf Pian. a ? 9 =. P ' e *, : | ; 9 1% Federa! Motor 80 re % McCal. 4 277 Skell Oil © 12 \Arnold Const ; 42 Fed Wat Ser 2.40 98% '/McCrory &t | 8 y 45 Asso Apparel Ind 4 3 4 a: . uae @ 99 2 a allt lien aeetag Bee Bie ty 48 (Sloss, Sheft St & Ir. Loan on Househgid Goods&A : : 41% | Asso Drv Gds 2 ly 42 7 ‘ ) f 84 ye ogee F I _ 6S Me K ee sport i] ' ) Oe | wWé ‘Snider Pack veg | . | S : ; : 98%, 57% Filene’s Sons 26 iMcKesson & R 2. | STM! Bi _ ee ee +, . DSS, /19F 4, at ; SF 10 118 261 254% 156% . °Y cS + i co oa - f Snider Pack pf ... Rate 214% per month. 4 gps + coe orem ay = ; 103% 103 103%! 10: " tg cond wlll Me... 46 McKes& Rp 3s. 504 . bf , 1h & | ‘Solvay A I pf ww5%| 14/102 (101%) 101% W & p - 77 : ; 37 eLelian Stor .20.. 2 % | 38 ° .e | . “o> | @? ARDS SONS Ca'L a or Phone Mm 244164 (Ati Coast Line 10b. 190 178% gi aes “ Prt + nano so eae os awe ie sh ia : 53 55 eter wang thee ong at 67% a 7 : A. G. ED 6% 32 78 ’ - =i aly oC [| Bevis S , eS | > (5%! 5 ‘Koutherr Datries B. | | Co. | we .* col — yA fey Rs 19% | sea 40% 93 , 52 |Follansbee 3b .. i5 Mengel 2 .. . ‘Southern Pacific 6.) 70/183%(|128%/130 410-12 OLIVE STREET Royal Loan t= Bt — ans" a oe 13 117 1100 % 100%. § Foster Wheeler 9% Mexican Sea 33% South P R 8 2%D' 25) 35% 34%, 84% ) MAIN 3380 . ; 2 303, '|Miami Copper 121% Souther. Railway & 39.146 (142%1142% Two Offices Bid 196 \Auburc Auto 4a ../ 19220 |375 (190) | 215) 7 wom Fim A Saku °9% \Mid-Cont Pet 0 | 30 627 PAUL "BROWN BLDG. 11%! b%iAustin Nichols .... 3; 5% 5" | r yy won ° oI % Mid-Cont ee $2 ‘Spang Chalfant ... | | 39 | 3 818 Olive at th B® 33% 21% Autosales i 7 7 : . reepor exes Po 68 . 100% . Mid States (1 . ° | 9% 351g Sparks Withington . £0 WELLSTON BLDG | 4% 20% Autosales pf 3 | | | banned RF : 1 jMid Staten chr.) Fei AP ; $5 (Spencer Kellog 1.60 1506 Gascon ot Easton 5) | 39%\Aute Strop Raz A 3 | , 3 | 33% 7% |\Gabriel Snub A 21° ; — Sti ‘pid 12b. pe ay r , ” ‘Spicer Mfg AD 6 yy | Miller eeoeCr ++ — C5 ae aa 535%! 45 ‘Spicer Mf pf Minn Honeywl 3%D et + 17%! 65 jiSpiegel Mav Stern 8 Minn Moline imp . 4-3 > 4/20 (Standaré Brand 1%! en agemed 1464 om =) | 9 ‘Aviation Corp | : Me 70 iGamewell Co5.... linnMollinp pf 6% . z | 8 ° |*tand Cum Tob 1 fr ; i ¢ 5 Gardner Motor. 8%, 15 Baldwir new wi ..| 25 a. Sin mon Soeh te. : . . . ye a * ; 48 2: Minn & 6st Louls.. ? | ni Sart */)o43% 8C% Standard G& E 3%, 168143 | SPECIAL ANALYSIS 42%, Mo Kan & Texas...) 6" : . ¢ 62% iStand G@El pf 4.) 26 / ; = pis 116% Baltimore & Oh 7 221,127% 115% 11! +> nis yhal ice 7 te 00 S| 60 (Bangor & Aroos 3%! 3! 72 | 67%) 67 4) bsg — - Pp UO F #4! 4% Barnet Leather .... 2 | 46 General Bronze 2.. | : BB Bee nade gd 4 aera os ad 8 | 31%|Stand Investors 6j) 1 | 3 : American Radiator & &° Missouri it —e v ‘ Pe, ; 47 is *n hi . 7} . ly S wn re Eat Art + a4 ‘ 61 Stand Oil Calif 3b 124. | Standard Sanitary Corp. ; h) 20%! } 32%iGenera Cable Our Interest Rate Cut te “9% °°% Barnsdall a 2% $41 3 n e bet Mo Pac 48 ‘Stand Ol1 N J 2B 924 ‘ .. % 81 ;Gen Cable A 4. | ~ ‘Bayuk Cigar 2 ... 1} | 59% General Cigar 4 4 a (219 General Elec 6b ‘ | ee See 3, peewee Gen Elec spl .60.. $4 |MohkCarptM 2%b./ 2 56 | 55 | 5 ain’ | 24% Stand Oil N Y¥ 1.60) 269 | | ON REQUEST come to sour home Transaction ; J | ated —— Cream p 7 10) 77 iGen Foods 3 BO Montgom Ward D . 20 : ty : ' 14 (Sterling Sec ‘A’.. | MEMBERS $25 Pau Brown Side, oth and OO ait” mg germany, Gen Gar & ELA 1% 65 (Morrell & Co 3.60. ore 7 ‘ | Sterling pf 1.20b..| , | J M f] i, Co. : 2 __ oe “ 5 ptc p 5. 49) Generai Mills 3%b 1 *® Mother Lode 4 A ‘ | 551 9 iSterling cv pf 3. | | . New York Stock Exchange aviiower Loan ; | endix Aviation 2 12% Motion Pict Capital) 11 1ty 9%) 2 a: Ree bee ; a »¥ ‘Moto Meter Gauge. R | o 9 (Stone & Webster. CHestoui 4664. CHestnut '% 48% t+Best & Co General Mot 3.30b./2728) 58%) i\CurtissWright A wf 58! 23%)| : 2 92 3 3 35 Leh Port Cem 2% .| 4 35 | 121%) 58% \Cutles Hammer 3%! 7| 95% 9$3 93 ; } 102%) 75 Leh Val 3% ..... 3 126%/| 63: Cuyamel Fruit ....| 10/110 |104%/107 | 117%; 32 | 16 |jLeh Vai Coal 69% 38%, Davison Chem ....| 32) 40 37% | 38% . iS cai ey at: 226 (181 (Del & Hudson 9$ 9 ‘ s 169% |120% Del L & West 7b... aru _pringe Sy tat ay ie 77%! 55%DRG EE West pfd -, T § fee M Tol, Bot 64% 38 (\Devoe & Ray A 3b. 0% ss . sole 11% 8 Dome Mines 1] ama agent x aig ' Link Be L ° 60 49%, 23 (Dom Stores 1.20. Liquid Carb 4%} 120% 95% Drug Ine 4 pve ae . 5% 2% (Duluth § 8 & At.. cuts; 7% 3 Dul 8 S & At pfd.. 97 | 34 Dunhill Inter 4a... 135% 135% 231 i150 Du P de N 4%B.. 42 42 119% 111%iDu P de N deb 6.. > | 11%,' 3 ‘Durham Hosiery 39%, 2744 Eastern RM 14.. 164% 168 Eastman Kodak &b 76 24 Eaton Axie & Sp 3. 49%; 17%/Eitington Bch 2%. 73% \iEitingon Sch pf 6% '102%iElec Auto Lite 6. é‘ §% Electric Boat lEl Pow & Lt1... El P & Lt pfd 7. Elec Stor Bat 5 ‘Emerson Brant A 7) e i © 1hO mM PO G8 POP OO t ore vuicd be & es oon w oats wo @® oo mh & hm G8 6 *O BS OO GE TS =1 CO ‘ - Ce rE -~3 an at iy > 3S Oe ww & oe + ee me C7 oS — =! eo o'e © Whe G ~~ «1 #F * 1 SnULI -* CA bo he Co 1 &S & OF “iI Cl @ Underwriters Distributors © z Fi O38 ) » ts > «3 4+ 63 bo Soeo-1070 HH O-! CO oo e - . vireo ow * S-eg OOO “ ts e 150% 140% ia % = m= OTS UP td OIG bo re . - om OOS Ge et + 4 oe PS CT -T ES Oe bo oF t to Ge OE A RO AE EB PORE LI LL LRT ROLL AION NRE i AO DE IM ens OO el I he le eee | eR ey heat kine als ~s CE a Pe es e Pe eee ee > Pen cx et te ea oboe 6 ge: etait nt ps Am 308 Commercial Bui) : ; 6th an3j. Olive a . cee Am = 8 PHONE CHestnut 6934. 6935 > Am 520 North Grand Bivd. Room 208 : 4 Am PHONE JEfterson 5577 18¢%\Am Trpe Fdrs $8 .. Opposite Fox Theater. (c3#i 414% Am Wat Wks ja .. » 217% 6%'Am Woolen 58% 30% Am Wool pf 1200 06 204 1118 (118 | 197% 203 4%) 1145 145 | ov? tro -) & PO >> J — s+ Leo | Qa» ft pe 5 oreo T Ob =I a ee ~ be er Ks _ a whup inated € er 2 be Me ~ - = “s 105 be ar jouer . . - > ' n . 7 . — aun pos y oan . EAE I DLL IVES ALIS EG! AOE ABODE AN EO RC It NLM EON A Ley EAN ENE AE RE My 18 6 Nile OED NEN AN AO te PEGDA DE OPA AMP A LEE PA ORE BE EO RA IO ES RL Te SEE IER ee MF eeuh we “~ ote - _— . ~ - _ 4 ey t~ - ae o~ . enews - - weer newer nr par . ° - ane are - . . ie nee oe ee Swen - “ " ete a « - — — ———— d& © PO © CIOS & 4oqonres7e3 OO o-1 Bw oIres SO | a on oO > 4 me IS AE I PSE at gg PO OR — (7 © —- So te Ww a Oo —3 me © i ie ¥ ce OV hee Po cere te to oe “ir «1 r+ + O 6s os um BS t - FESS KS we F Pd 3 os. Sore ena a -3 2 C'@ -? & 2.3 te > + BS es « — 101% /§ Sinclair Con O pt g| ~4 wo SAPO ADO DD Hd NENG Oo am OO VO » ws x es + “1s © de ao @ oT of en or me ew a wmiegoe wm GS toce- & bs og w 2 VIR wG 2 | i » @ = sw -1 68 oo @ be be 2 a ee , es rr" => #@ ro ro oF ye Oo wae DY tO _ * & = —" a a a Poy = FF ts oT me — “3 2 bb +1 bo ~1 © ? Ca a a s | . - 7 0.121% /12 82% |Beth Steel 6 Motur ‘pct pfi 10) 14 . Outdoor Ad Aé4 $e - @ i116 5 Beth Stl Tpct pf - . te MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per ty 401, thee P ; 25 Outa Ad ctf 2. on your diamonds. watches 34 a 64 50 w | 41% Gen Put Serv 6b Dunn's 912 Franklin. Estabiist 14! $14 Beet! mont 5b 17 6% | 5B YS | Gen Railwav Sig 5 25:102%| E ooth iseries Pe ¢ ” | 100% 13% Borden 3 88%| 68 ‘Gen Refractories 4b, 29) 74%| Wt Adi. ” 7 a Re 82 . ’ “ a NOTICE OF REDEMPTION $25 O $ 000 Sacui oe D | | > i! | ain os 55 (Texas Gulf Sul 4.! | 62%! | | mI L t 1 i “s END tiyachtany tran ‘| : gv en by Bide : | 236% 110% |Natl Biscuit % eet re-ee * re : 70 «130 (Tex & Pac Ry 5.! 135 (128 118s jp FO HOLDERS OF REGIS . 3} es | : », 60 (Good BF 4 | Of : 0 | 604 le | 4g ) Natl Biec pf 7... (1148 (143 : 223%! 11% /Tex Pac C & Of) 5) | ~ ts Ge ee | te~I mes ore ule & oo re Fe 8) .| 13%! 13%! COLLEGE, DENVER, COLO. 9% Tex Pac L Tr new / ; RADO, FIRST MORTGAGE + Thatcher Mfg | 265%) 25%) 254 5%% SERIAL REAL ESTATE Thatcher ove, p 3. 60) | | 43%! GOLD NOTES ‘The Fair 2.40 | | 8o4 , Third Ave Ry ... : 177,500.00 prinei amou on ao on ! . _ oom | ates called Ca ent No ide Wat As pf 6 | : Tide W Oil pfa 5} | _ || vember 1, 1929, as ollows: 16 ‘Timken DA .&0b. * Nos. 101 to 300, inclusive, due 13%| ‘Timken R earings] | | November 1, 1930, to Novem- %'Tob Prod 1.40 ..| | . | ber 1, 1933, inclusive, at 102 ; ” Tob Prod ctfs 1.40, fae, Soe and interest. 9%'Tob Prod A 1.40. | | | b i'Tob Prod A ctf 1. io 2 ) Nos. 301 to 350, inclusive, due 61, Transcontinental QO | 4 | | November 1, 1933, at 100 and “ ' 80 ‘Bkiyn-Manh Tr pf 6 2 | | Don’t tose any time . } | 99 % Goodrich BF pt in five siint tes No red tape peony hy S ‘Brooklyn Queens vt f 715% Goodyear T & R dorsers. We will refinance ae -_ i160 Bkiyn Un Gas 5 ..| | 92% Goodyear T 1 : gd gga eee ; 51% 36 Brown Shoe 2% at} >) ai 28% iGoth § H 2 #—p . ‘ > | «@ ' P ee NI; Di till , ittle as you ¢ — se | | | | 2 see } 277% F 2 | vistill and even'ngs for your conveniencs. | i msrunen “ rer r . | | 7 'Gould Coup A ...| : | a\2 i332 ol Natl Lead GUARANTY MOTOR CO PR 22 Bucyror- Brie 1 j| 25%) 233 : Begg ond > a ‘| rim) 32% Nat P & Lt a 7 = | | 9 'Graham Paige ctf. N t Radiator = = = = F | 94 Bailar | Co A’ s .. | | z | 66%%/Grand Stores 1 1% Nat Rys Mex 2 Pay | 24% a te vt e A ae | 14% /Grand Union 101%, Natl Supply 8b Z | 37 “Grand Union pf 3 ‘ ’ a "oe ti ¢ Soir , 5 MINUTES #25 to $500. , 4) 69 Burrow A Me 1.80b| 446 95% |National Surety 9} 49 Natl Tea 1% @ sy, ro * | . %| 43% Granite City Stl 4. Ye «ae hi» : AUTO ANSE poh! 3 "iButte Gop & Zine. a | ftGrant WT 1 ...\/ 40 | 62%) 30% Nev Con Copper 12%) ¢ Butte & Su Min 2 7| , i | % (172%/101 (Great North Ry pf 5) 42,106 — 102 % 108 | 64% Newton Steel 3 . Courtesy. service A yee 2% 7¢ ewe Co. a | | 122% 100 Great N Rpe 5d .| 68105 ee 100 44 | | 49%/ 40 |'N Y Air Brake ’ refinaance and TO ias ' 44%) yu By-P | 28 S9% | 19 Gr NI Oc 1%h. 2 a ae 1276 (178% N ¥ Central 8 | 38%|Trico Prod 2%. intrest Pe ae ee 44. | 32%/Great W S 2.80 ..| 35%) 34 | $65% |191%/128%.N Y Chi & St L 18 % |Truax Tr Coal 1.60 | 20%) 21 ~ fe | »e og It } 5 40 'Truscon 1 1.20a. 44 Cl 3 % 7 | Ss Bonds will be redeemed on No . : vember 1 1929, at the La ; | ‘ ' Co. ’ i 70% Calif P | a) 71%) ae : : q ack 4 ae 15 BI : : f at :-¥ Ch’ & St L pf 6 ; Milton Motor 1% Callahan Zinc Lead| 15 | Hd % 200% 136 [Green C Cop § : : 11 Se tae Me iieg 04 ce aE Ee i 60% | 32 |Twin City RT 4 . | 9 Guantanamo Sug * 1) 2 2 ' gi N Y Dock pf > ed 2 5 ‘ ee . isl % v1 |Underwood Ell 4. 60) 140 12 l e fa " @T - FF oF : 2 oy =) vis Sm eC OO O&O OF ~ be 7.8 a oe ae a a é DO ho BD bo * w-~1 te © + 7) > OS Lm —" - 3135 LOCUST ST. s he Calumet & Ariz 10. ia) ab ‘Som 30% 30 (Grigsby Grun °° ..) .o : ; 40 Calumet & Hecla 4 4 1 . | ea! £62 'N WN ao & Ht | ‘ 43 14% 10 & P ; 7 16 6 | 32% /Guif Mob & Nor . | | ; : 59% IN Y New Ha & Ht 5 % Un Bag aper . 2) %| 1 C 2 g: 260) 51%) 49 &4 pany, St. Louis, Missouri. : ee... -2 (‘Campbell Wyant 2.. | 32%) 31 31% 0 if Ma&@N p 6..! | 93%) « | $7 M114 NY Nh & Ht pf 20/128 25% 120% 140 75%'Un Carbide 2.60 ESTATE %;- ‘Canada Dry G Ale 5! fdiga 75 oF ts we A Pg ES o | ¢ 4% | 32 | 15%.N ¥ Ont & West .../ 23) 17% 15 te | *| 57 | 43%/Un Oil of Cal 2a ..) 260) 51%) Interest on said bonds will cease LOANS ON REAL Meas: |? (Canadian Pac 10 ..| 70/2 211% |203 1. es "ke oT} 3 | : +i "iMectelk Gen 8% .«. 1; 24% ; 297%{209 |Un Pacific 10 .... 2, | on November 1. 1929. 4 ‘anr . ; i / ; i i ‘ : Tun és ‘ ve 7 e~ ly / 7 mee 62] nn eee 500 gf , , 86 lH hnDs of 6% 8 2 191 (Norfolk & West 10! - , 85 | 80% Un Pacific pfd 4 oat 2 . og of s real enta S100 OT get | ~~ © Y Wase (J1) 6 : | ¥ | ot ca iieatnas 1.20.. ' ) 3 186% 90% North American (f); 220,11: 4. dig 162 | 60%,\United Aircraft ...| 253) 7 ) D% | . REGIS COLLEGE sous BLE f°bno. ss OE cataneh Bob 42) 46 | 44 | 45%. }| 10% [Hayer Body 8). 14%) 130 1! b | ke) SO ore am erdis pf 6, 1/100% 100% (100% | 100%1 g: “| 4: jcuited Blsc 1.60°.| sl az) at | | DENVER, COLORADO 7 Pee, °' (Central Aguirre 1% | | , or. fe | a ea Ste — ve 18/180 i¢ wr 48% North Ger Li 3.4] 4 48%, 48% 45% M1 111%) 74% United Carbon etfs. , of * | By ALOYSIUS A 42 CENTS A DAY. ee ..* 42% (Central Alloy Stl 2 | qo | tee teh Hoe R & ao a 91% /Northern Pacific 5. 30 98 | 93 | 95%) $ 27% 4%/Unit Cigar St 1... | Ce A. SORE, fe all vou par back on $1000 real yee ‘ ‘Century Rfb Mills | ; e } ; , 9% Holiand Furn o% . 4 ° Kb iNorthe;). Paci ctf 16 PH! 93 . - 16%) 4% Unit Cig Sto etfs. « loan. This includes interest and Dl age /. Cerro de Pasco 6 . i (HM) We “ge ay 2 1% 16 m1 104 53 ‘Unit Cig Sto pfd.. for both of 11 (Hollander e 16 (Gi) Wel Supply a - ; Call, it means money TY COs, game ) ‘Certain-teed a 7 Miver Farm .....- 2 25%) 21 16% 81% United Corp 1605'S. Buchd REALTY $3 4 Cert-teed Tpe pfd | | sb digg ene eae Min tb a on ae ; 49% 45 (United Corp pfd 2 G5 N. ii —— | lige "i | 9 , conv pars | 7 ° ) N. Euc 6 ’ 21 'HoudHershey B 1% my ag te | eget ce: - 81%/ 20 |Un El Coal vt etfs’ 43, 2% Omnibus 11005, United Fruit 4a ... ¢ ie a Checker Cab a os ' , } }2D DEEDS OF Tae vs Bo. *(225 Ches & Ohio 10 .. Bg og ae | Ches C : | 60 |Householi Prod 4b. 30 United G & Imp 1.) 5931. w 194, tag geere lg | 50 {Houston Oil 63. |Oppenheim Coll by np 1. a ee “— 4iChi & Alt | . : . 92%/Un G&lmp pr pf 5 mennone 2 ‘ - 3 cw inns ton | | »| 50 |HoweSoun' Co sub | 50 {276 (|Otis Elevator 6. aie 1 ° : oe Quick ; ; Chi & Alton pfd .. 5) B . ® 4 | ; ' * , © + 8% Uniteu Paperbd ... GLICK “REALTORS 822 CHES aaa 58% | 4 Chi Gt Wester | My %' 34%|Hudson & Man 2% oe 37 Otis Steel = ‘ | -| 29 Un P Dye Wks MONEY “SEE US” MOREE t's : West pf..| 32] 40" | 37 | 39% | 22 [Hudson Mot Car 5.) 161 6344) 0%| 83 46% Otis Steel pri eal < 5 | 12% U0 8 Distrib ...: ~ hi = al : | | ‘Hupp Motor Car 2a} 403 4 | 5: 60 |Owens Ill Glass 4 6 | : | ere ie | aguas} 0% oo r i 20 |Pacific Coast . ! ee pe . : ary h Tae tino Central 7.) te 25% $3 % Sas Gas os et 3 1846 201% yy Fe 5 as 1104 [207% 108%) & SN W of 7. 5 |Ind Motorcyle ....! 38 | | %| 70 \Pacific Light 3... 83 18% 15%, | En | 12% Us re hands | Son 0 [Indian Refining ~. | 21%; 2 %'Pacific Oil stubs., 5 ' 23 (TBS Leather A 4.. eo 2 rae | Indian Ref ctfs ..| 82 oe ( %| 13%|Packard Motor .30./1250 21% 18% 4:4 19 |US Pipe & Féry Ok! RI&P?7 ‘ Industrial Rayon . 4 8¢ 184 * | 40% (Pan Am 30, 64 ; 60%) ye a8 ‘Us Realty & Imp 8 321) 10544) CRIZ2P 7 a . Ingersoll R &%b.. $)179% 174% /17 74% . .| 40%'Pan Am Pet B....| 599) 64%! 60 | % | | 40% lt) S Rubber | go} a tes 7 .. ' gai 92 | 90 | 90 5%: 5 |Panhandle P @&Ref! 2 6%| 5%| 6%, : iT ok gx, 2032/Chick Cot Ou 3 .. | 36%! | | Be 3} 161, 60 | 53%! 54%! ee elise te = hee 6 ees aan ayes! QMMam®| 32% Chiide Co 240 1s linervore fin Traal *2} 345) 23%) 3 3 | $0 pare Pas Lasky, 3) 18) Se | ae] se] eo | 200187 WB Steel 7... c.leoraisen wines 1s 2 ae — r ou . age? ‘aed! | 42 as 4 oe a | i r ;' 4 M) Gari sro i pe 49 Chryeler 3 F 6% /Intercon Rub ..... 34 etd , | @ |Park Utah Mines..| 37) 5 | 4%) 4%! : Continued on ext a Im Hm te Oe Ge tS bo DS - oa cwn we PSC OC aR at rat ot at

Page 32

=== MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1999. _ aS __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOBE uf ; : é : WAGNER ELECTRIC | NEW York BOND MARKET __ || NEW YORK STOCKS || ST LOUIS MARKET WET? L2cEM Yee nag | | SECURITY “ales High] Lownie | 11929 [Stocks and Annaal cher| Gre fp ce LOUIS STOCK L with San ene —Total antes gall : - Teun oe Oct. 29.— Fatal 5 , : © 911,400,090 | ___CORPORATION BONDS ~igh.| Low.iDiv. im Dollars. \Salex High. Low. 'Ticker! Close. , £0 9918 shares, compared with 302¢ Shares Saturday. Bong aa tek whk os ene yutetis Stee, | | he omd &T az. — a ck 144%, 720 44%, 1391 © Steel pt 7 ~ 3S 142% 142% 142%, 143 Ms amounted to $1006. 2% A] iLO [ rates, sales, high. low. close and net changes. The closing big Stee ie ag a. 4 ii: i 92%) o: anu | a5! 2 til Pw «2 16 ‘m® 3 41 asked prices are also given: Bes. a oe Cire * tions T * Der by ; . ; ‘ . . ee we [> Py. en . ea rt Pe “2 3a VL Ss wer Tse, . >: tei 3 A closed Sicady i beng i | * Or) 4 . is } j ] a fj] : - 3 os : “ | 7 : ‘4 Be Me Vads« ©, . . : ° - le he, : Stocks and Annual T ; } 7 | — ; 4 Wheat 5 ~~ *-- t¢ day after > onda: - &@ GoOllar; : iS To iNance, a sal "inted 99.9 means o . ‘ie = = : . 6214 Vadseo ¢ D ie | s 46 : Dividends in Dollars. Bates; High, Low. | Close. © Merchants “4 7 a ening in line with other Kr 10; 434) 42 43% 7 ant oe ecember wheat was up 2 1 } —e close 30d M35 showed an a 1 cents. December corn ¢j . P hed higher and May > ber wheat vpetieg J CCL $1.26 %. but sold down ty | er at heat was up 5% cents at: oy éronved to S$1.35% in carl; December corn opened at 91% « — go off to #1. a _ Or * $1 Ol “~s uD ». and rena ined S ; time. : “the middle of the morning seeded a little, but December wag pee May ~ cents. Corn was up twer ¥-tour thirty-seconds Of a dollar r) in Q , 6 99 , bt Vandaium } a ; 12% tord-Weixh 7 i a4 tie a eee . : a: ei re ‘8 : : . : ’ ay j "3 “a ‘ “thea ‘ ‘ : q . : is “a =P Following is a “ft Of bonds ty, ided in on th, New rk Stoc! priors v , el wi 40 Vick C] ' , Burkart pi I Uther Local Issues Drop — xchange toaay’ sivines of tends t eeton ciate Guts) a8 BE fa HEM VS Chem ape'pi) “Hat! aty'gt*| yt, | Sea ee SECURITY. Saies High.| Low. Close. ; ~ arias ae wen,” vas fu fai; é‘ "y, ' ‘ 5 . ir ‘Soins Trading Is of Large Vol- CORPORATION BONDS ns a ce & + 1 OS | & ai aidort Ste ig *’| 423i S28) § : 33 ret Natlemal | $$ BON _BONL } naa BS Sch BOND MARKET A\ ERAGES oe? . + ~ 2 Be 1 oe itt ig ro e ‘ international Shoe : > Abit} yi a “ & si ee cee ee , ve: y , : ” . ; aiwWwy ; i vt > ‘ ow“ * ‘ ’ ss” clay pid. ume, With 5°18 Shares j 52 ae ; *? i? Monday, Saturday. . : . ; ’ I 7 May fakin ‘ . 2 a ; ees ) it } a . . . . a ‘ ‘eo indepen ' ae ae » Bea first-crade ratils gt =~ 5 th : nt sete T f d tub i ‘ secondary rails OF 5. 9 —— , re ¢ - ae oe al | “e. : Mints rans erre . P : hate Bea ae ‘oc. - fe publie utilities OM - — , : - , c ‘ i? aod " | we ? als : Combined Month wey Ot >: —— = " : : “- , Ta E res ” early afternoon wheat pric ST. LOUIS s TOCK EXC : mee tae oe op COEF Combined year aze 97.49 ? te wy ins i a a Pipe et , -s N; ndy 2d pid 7 pice Bi 5) 97 97 i ; atibed around 3 cent advance Sa ee py Sage va ie onl - wth Total bond sales ‘Par vaiue). —_ Mell J ‘ } : ef F te oF Lie is? OSte Fisenlohr o 0 *~*» Le . io? ; ‘ 2 4g wr ee pt ‘ . 7 " up l ‘Sc and May lc. Ver —Thers Was heay. eCiia “a Cyan | / “J ; 5 ) . ; r) ' , ; ; ; ; . , ‘ ‘ . ' ~ “ as : ae : . 4 ber being Te Cc Up and May : wt Le ~ Oo :~ - As ; os See: ‘ aes. 4). ' id j J ‘ s 7 i Yah ae 9. pte .4 01% Western Pacific lo Si . ws a . 2) oe g: = : Suyee wis: » , Landis Machine yw: beints, Nationa! Cand, Stix down }. Els | 2 “We, ? - eee SS . +e ‘ ry ; hr, . : ‘ ' v ‘ : os ' Matmen's N tional Gani ; . it local +i > ~ ter ry 7 sy te . | ‘ . p 4 ° ’ ye - ‘ ‘ ” . j = : ' ’ , ; 7 . ; Sdn : 4 "he I x : “y .+ * : . * ‘ tam | _~ —_ : ‘ ¢ : ‘ a? _ a ? cars ket soft and Hamilton-Bre ~s +s , ' r 4 ‘\ r me ; , if . ! ‘ ‘) rey : 3 ; 4 . i » «© y ' sii i? | . a) e) i . | Pf . T . _ " 7 . ; » + es « : ~ “as vs ft? Te ig t . ws . , 4 . . ‘ ~ . , ; £ . “Fe : a unt 7" - ' 7 ; ‘ " , ** ‘ . " an : : [ ¢ j yn : thal) t} - | 3 8s a : td Mercanti e-Commerce Ox ’ o, a Lies ; i. y : : } . . q ? ; ” d m4 * 3 fs i a j 4 . sat Mona e) ps J. vile gal ~~ oe was ; heat was : = betes ; rind | ‘est ty ." BUS IS t Laclede Ster| C. o : fy Total ‘sales today we 7 7 adage a te ey - K € south Ist 3 Li 7 £ ot 4s , i] ay ee ; : oe) ee ; xitve awaniy True . 4 . . : : es , 4 rr} "4 ; i} »! i Nationa! nea ; ets > aU 4 «J a . ‘ ’ P é ‘ . - ‘ ‘ " ‘ . . , : Lif ‘ a}T)} = Tie] . i i = ; ‘ ~ : 7 ; , : . . . Ue ad : , , 5 - * vv" ~is i. : 6 : ij OT) f 2 ‘ y ] 7 fy MmwWweY f ee ft "go : — ~— yer ne * 5 * ; be . . DA tJ ye x ci 7 . : ‘ ~- "i : , , “s «4 4 é ‘4 a ‘ i . . “ “ a . a . 4 ei ‘ee . . - ey ; . ; rt ' lst ofd 7 :* ¥ ; | Financial Items unk & arg oi, 4% 8 a Fee Be) saan Se! 8% | tee a. | tog eee ten ? fool wor | 135) 86%, Ore eee 120 a 7 os sn eee : a : c«l re, | ? bz ' (per y - 3 , a 3 , ‘ ‘ . ‘ “ . a P ' ah i } Le , ~ 4 ; f : - 1 *« No. “a , 4 2 . ‘ ; . pa™ = at hed it} r ‘ 1 toe i , i ' ‘ —~ ~ 5 ' : ‘ ee 47@47 » - oad (Paragraphs for Publication tm Bea T Lips 7 ae re ae . Gs ex a 6; 92%, ala. 2 7 ll yg ) : Yale & T Mr 3 Suce pid to den ee, . | SSedatia Wat pig?” le at oh . . , re “Bae “$e — aes Ong Is Gh : } 29 Ly 98 Lo lL te 2 elln - 1s +2 , —Tkart Mz wa whe ; y 6, XSchoeneman,s Sy: eee this column should oe -ddressed to we ough AE, ork eS 2 tua! rd Co Z LUT (1087 , ad , ) 4) 3 L: 8% IY I = | re ° nee ed hicage Be” goto. co " Sicloff Packing '¢ 20... a Si T CLOSES STEADY the financias Yditor.) ss ™ Roe Nee ss Ge Ba +. 1% tar Tr 5% 6 99%) o a town : ~ 125 wiz2 10 = 3 oni sgt : . » |S W Bell ptd 7 . ‘? ' ; oD A > 4 Ly Zenith Radio a ? ? d . ry e he ef) ids ' 4 . : : =t ado pf —! 99 %s kanr O Unified 4s 21 97 26% 4 Pret i & 40; -68 1021; Loam 10946 | Bond Sales—Continued PRODUCE EXCHANGE S Elder Mfc tet — 7; : | SSteinberg’s Drug pid 3.50 7. = antly today. oan : ' ' — A eee = . emeneeen ke ag es Fe My, gee | St Louis Cot ma | es f es = . - . : ’ 4 SEW Y¥.3 K. Oct © , _ . ; : . | 7 i} Oe t- ’ li e) ] ; ; ' ‘ ; ; eee . - - . i , } €. , ? = ° rr a - Fe ton Lom 4 surance for club members, has | Bilas a | “ Manh Ry o 5 2 | ) es , nF ‘oe SECURITY. Sales) High.) Low. Close. Louis Amusement” ~ “Wheat 7 : Aaj ‘3 >, . aes) 7 . \ >. ™ was U : i i : j i m : : —_ « “-* aae 6 . 48 . ° 24 69 a % y - . e vested in $40,009 Of Missouri 1: BQ «é& 8) ’ BT , a a oo oe ae lo rf 5 22 } 9 POR uIGN BONDS ot Louis Pub Sery pfa o-) . a by no means > U Bist me 3! , Un E . %) 963 * 1.000 4 ’ he t iGiis " : ee read bonds and $19,000 in St. : on : ’ , - FE hi. a7 : — Produce ‘c : Mena > : tp Pe ' | XWabash Tel Sec pid 1 we ef $100. County 19%¢% road bond ee ho . o~% «8: ; lark '[ Re . | Un Oi Cal ¢ 1] l Li 3 a — we) age! FU —— ‘red - ag ne Meret 2 | Wagner BY pfd oo oul a. loans to grain are ae ~ aris = iva smu. s= c B; . Un: nm G : . 42 hs 1 Ma “ atte = 7 ; , a ; ‘ —_ ‘oom e j , ; ; i ) ‘ ’ ) 5 . ii, ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ nit = : . eee | : Ss P « beara =* ee pnces today. wou tion was “4PDroved unanimo isiv by ist Ss . L. Lig LUS ie as “a Un i? 97 fe v7 — 4 a4 4 11 L& A Am end iJ 1; Ln, 1% | Fulton Iron w, rks «¢ k 5 {= “ti &€35 Co 5s .. 5S og some authorities contending ; . n 4 ; al —aury & Os i naa ' ' ! Mey 1 ey a a Petr : Py pe tye : 53 A) ae bie with the wheat market wag the exchange’s advisory board. © Ea 21 } . ’ ; : , 1 a — oe ees ; : = ~— hs : steel } ing exchange now Owns $23 OUe } } 3 ’ r H . : mM , — ; ; ) ‘"* ee) 4 44) , ‘ f igonier yy 7 ; Nat bear Vet 6s ; oe net farms. port wheat. Wire ine %s * Te - Ma i } D, — 3 , . ~ é 4 ; re A ‘ 2 ? : do , r|e® rt —— 4 ke te . — ~ : ee ie lde i a ae a help to expo “ : Various bonds. The “4D took the geared y ) : - it . 2 3.5 4 Sis ‘ : ; HO Ju ; , eee eG Ao... im 2. . : WD See eeee * 4 , eee ~_P- —_** a tuated widely today. but showed initiative in the ‘ampaign to pass a 94% 94 44 pe ginag 8 © Pe , am ie Phe -_ Sie 95 | | Q ude Neon Lisi : Hydranlic Press Brick pid 4 35 5 | Scruggs 7. oT. a bet weakness. — re the State issye last vear and Sup-/ Cama sug , 73 va M&StL, tet +; | oe 7 f of St ] Ger in 7 5 8 2 gaen'e. * : aw. | UO; 2 9: Hydraulic Press Brick co - . ; (| SS 080 eel es a Helpea by North American ex ported the county Issue. an BR ww 6-48) UK| By ne M SP é > = te 3 L, TOW , : i sae mt Iny (4) a). 10%, low | xIncome 1 aera v ' le de = ures ‘ocay. estimated at 1,000.04 | Moloney Eler 5142 °* ie actual wheat at domestic termir , Om .. obec ‘ay wheat ciosed firm, 2% to | Johansen Bro, B. f righ ] 358 ne ae ; bushel met higher after having Johnson-St-Shinkle Shoe 2. eden bl , Mati@um advance of 4 xKey Boiler Equipment 1 ~ 5: ge? urday's finish. Corn eg ree ae i aa LT -* r ; ‘ “ i J An» ] ry 4 Li ; ; Tina Te. m4 3 , . ? 5 8 * . 1 . ' 7” ‘ te . » : ' * 4 . A/T} E aT is ? Y sf | I 7 ~ ? : 7 an Pac 3 26 102) ") . MKET.. 2 2% 4 a aie eng let ye : , #2 vo 95% Brom ' ¢ ‘Shee SP 2 el ee eee me eee ee meer eee ae cents advanced, oats to ° ; Le : +> ‘ 4 , -"a 5h rd oe ~ & . 1Sax I. " s . ‘ j we af ee | : ‘ we : ‘ das i oe — é 7 ~ Pe t). b, j * Dividend rates es given in the t b e are In the annua Cash > y r a ‘ up. and Drovisions unchan te ustria an lo a c ; 2 : uae . ' te" = "ra Ls Es 7 _ Sso4, BD 4, U J - Ys , ‘ “fin eo Go? 22 Yo pe ae a> “ty ' Ww Jes 4 US: Ys 3 the latesr Quarterly or half-year decia ravions, or, in Case of newly - duwn. ° rt ° | R . f ur ; —s ; . . . . Pam Was we : ‘ : fa ILe the dividend intention announced at the time of Original sale and = Upening at 2% otherwise noted. extra oF specia! dividends are not included. “ae wheat later steadied xILast quotations. as none were made today. Sat - = —“, NEW YORK. Ort 28.— ibe Ot On ob. a "=-J25 eo bh ee WF Z tn Der cent of last ee Instead Sw TORR Out. 20.—Cifles andaie 7 § Sarienee ty Mee Steady at an@dvance of 2 points to a de. ig Ss tine wheat ne of 1 point today and seid about o 7 =r feast 100.000 extra dividend of 49 cents @ share ny om . q 1° /'O 3S points net higher durin the early | p year's procuc ; ee Railroad Shrs ..| 900 | trading on buying tnfluenced by Steady | wees A notable ocean on the $1» Par common stc, Kk, pay- Rhodesian wi ~*'17; 16 5% | Liverpool cables and reports of rains | , - & alsa ~ ~ able Nov 15 to stcck of record ‘e *. ‘OPS 3, ¥ Let 195) gi] : | . Roxy A 35 } « | the central belt By the 4 sated a j | ea “of wheat ata . ™ es © " . rr. 4 . a TS , he a a at make a total dividend disbursement > 3s DI a: 1. S245; 824; gaat | NOTamM 6. ! Lx log 3 jlug WV Coal : ‘a + “oa, /L Ej : | wand Melt -.° 3} Si 25 | 25 18.76c- July 18. S2@te ae Souk ous a ~~ Pp whe, TonOunced for the vear equa! to 24 per cent of | - i Ss 51. | U hate : ‘ ~. Wh Su. 535 7% ee . : Roc , | eer ee | | d heme e uah insane Sha the Outstanding cap'ta! of $1,000,./ Sm & st Ss. Li so 8) 79% rcaue: TO 8i weer 34 100 or 944 rons fis 34 | 1 10% WA HOY mesten B}'w; “a # | Decembe * sold up to LS 20¢ | Trades &enerally displayed ff Q * 3 eB nt Ate BENE Se ta celaty 7 5 2 aed ~ ) » * *te oF Directors of the Repuprie Fire Insurance Co. lave deciareg an ol sag rg 3 ~ se in ee 2p 4 re ‘noe pS Pt bs.4 : rarifiee « , ' on - : 2 20% 9 /}and March to 18 6: a while trading | . 0. Det : G:} , i , ; m » : we Lis 2 LOS ew . ©X-war ~ _ oe ~ v1 : a ' a; 5 o= : 13 : ‘ | wee " ~¢ ' steady at the ness. Obligations of a . — > i ? do adj 58 2000; 42», +5 * 92 4 YC & HR rr} 1 Spen Su rf at Se. 7 oe Meridion jz] 7° 2 ) 9% goa | Zenda Gold ._ 2%) ox 1, | en the 1 walt } the onrty ane | or semi-speculative nature were Visible Supply of G rude oil Production ip Califor. | See ee eke —— a ‘ * | N¥Caur a) ) fo ura | Wilk E ist 5 3 5) =—exz © St Od o ly: 19. ; . ket. but Offerings re.| under Some pressure in au NEW YORK. Ha for che week endin Oct. 26 av./- Sct nayer Bea Rie, ta , ~a. N YCés: Oe. tami ~~ \ : t 6 : , au? 2 1 Of Sia 4 ; ‘h ’ Ji) 29: ons Zin ‘Rained relatively light. and there was! wit we Diy of American heeeneen Svc S| Chicago Ry is . 7 7 rena : 1] LU 3 Win: Arm ctt7% : + asst : i O%) 22% i= ~mgft 20% "2314/29 wy | some trade denied met and coven h the break in the x lit ~#: | rage “900 barreis daily, a de- | - | 94 é FCVStL dey Gi 24 1U5%e i210. | : ; D div. 2 : nC 6% 52./. 36] sea | S6i |} edi ul a ~= ™ | cotton. | ; While the convertibles howed a S11 rn decreased Crease of 450 barreis daily from acme al a wl ons ty 3) ilu? nye 7! 98 | ¥, S&T 5 — nt 3 1004 1100 %4 | Minas Geracs 61) Y | | Manufacture: 19198 “Hog me criti Rat bese atgtat by eat? | vere weakness, eer aed ‘as0 hon - x . a . . ' ‘ ‘4 Fey oof vl . . “ : : : a" , Y 7a : . : 2 if n Piz ci ; ’ eo . ie os . as 3! uf q : the Preceding week StPM&O con 6; | OU 0 7 2 YS | Us % 102% “Ye: FOREIGN BONDs. Senate | goa. . oY Se | Pay buying and trade calling in the mar; The drop in the share ‘ege —_——o—._... . moe Sacred] tlt see |eyaeeces 20S | PORE “SS SEs" Seo GSees) OMDEND DECLARATIONS |SotSe hs Lili | Pne sont net AMM [Popo pe on Sn w—10 n Bad 5 : 21 live LOZ Tae anern ui v . - ; a em ” +. : me : Naren tsti us esse pons 40r December 18.70e for March. of Oo s ; Ss ; redemption Os - " * aie | a> VYYN :-H « J ; rs 44) ° 1a AnNtio j d J ‘ . - son “ — Ate. ‘ 2 ‘ ~~ q ve NEW YORK. Oct. ~8.—Dividend pecta- about 5 ts abeve Saturday 8 clo | e Pye wa re American ‘ ~ ee Its Outstanding a ey OE oa : 2 | *Y¥NH&H e! ; $1): L Ua Nog 2) 4 . 4) om po Ray . 1(): > maUions: jing q on the active months. - e about 15 points, while a a ST. Lours MERCHANTS” xq aturing March 1 “hi ‘ita 5 BD , 1 4% logy | NYNHE&H t & on « SS I = = ct May. ER * : Company. Rate Payable. Record. ane heeked the annem newer ee ternational! 4*2s lost arow Fe | et. ?. — Flowing are todas ' 6 Po ge , : “aan rig 4% : 2 O73 , intiogqu z . ; . pWay Gp oooh 27106 101 %& : Pit) “Jecked the buying. how rer. at a os pe? and «previous close d interest, accrued | =" rT aa ot 21240 ws 9, et NYNH&H Gh 45: Li B2%) wo 4 2 BHiegu 2d v ; 7 . oo “O'102 (101% 1978. | i bbott ae: Prices later Cased wnder a little Southern | 4 Precipitate fall. A a ae markets and quotations as ces 0. and the 5 per cent notes ; Cc ; &: Bec | . » 4 3 i NY? le ry } t 57 ~ + 2 oa rent Ss D f be : hide ; “hd : > sa ‘ ‘yo Ls 1 } 1 roy K. ngas City ~~ : ss . . / 4 \ : ~ ~ . ‘ Any ‘ . : J ‘ . 4 ' J -) S - y oS oi | - 3", 96% 961% | + D y'n,- ++ » NOv, 2 Oct. 2° 6S were resistant and suffer _ cones ie — of the sec. | Meve Ter 53, LOT lg 1ogiL OG ig | ,, & ee. z rr ~ went 5%, G2 i gaeel oe rt ioe gs "8349/8 R5% | ee —————. = ov. ll quote? in St. Louis today at| * Domina! decline. ~s StOCge the right to ex. | ; . wis, Slab zine Was quot-| Low coupon rails off ¢hance it On the basi of five 7e : > basi Ra > per 100 pounds. }4Mum degree of safety Shares of Common for eac sh: YORK. Get. ~8.—Copper Steady;; . , Pits Sar mi, 1: 35 held mm aare electrolytic Spot and future. 18. {ron | slightly, while the high grade uff nC 19-2 Le ia " : : a oO bh ae : ee o = : “ SO DECEMBER cons fa — wr JD ‘ ; a “Lage OBO iOS ae ~ pm ~~ > ’ a ia. But $17. 7 £2 STOC = ‘ 2 = ; 4 : Tin + | Steady. rae oo: s : ~ HE ; vi % ~~? . ~~ om 4 ; i , e ; Ate at : ": : -_ . | Globe Ins Am 66 2-3 br. § 87- — 9: Lead | v3 » 4 924 % a pct - East Ss tal - : ee Bre a. i 88% ; . . I =~ is " “ 3 Le > he ' 7 1} “4 - t ‘ rr P . n+ wes . um r 4 ey + =} Ii r i, ‘ » i ; van it Mien ’ oe > ’ ~* . - ¥ ' Co oO of Md ¢ i 74 . : } : - J a 25 1 He a ity " => ew 9 Ren 7 ru * _— ; Pane cp 7; East St Louis, ear E . RN. ae Thee wel pelle fe ~ div + 92%) 92% gow | B bors “Qhias 1 “| Soland 7 47 38} 895 -- Lee. 20 Dec. silver an%ete72- Antimony. $8.75. =a ae y . o : *. j : : }. yee ao : mas . : on lun . 7 : ene ] ; - r ane = _ SI ‘ " ; oreign = . i ; ; re Ss" . Pee af w IW > >>> >» Eastern Pen svi. ty and industria] morta 3 ~ om ~J . ' _ ? - 7 . e ’ it} ’ Ase { - — 4 ‘ a * . , ani ‘ ‘ ¢. ~- . / . ‘Ksilver. $174. ‘ NEW OS \® - * EAST st. LOUIS, Hi.. Get. 25.—(Unit- | Consum Fo, * >) ga gt eee 2 LOL, | Stes 3) : a3 me te fe ‘igium 6 55. . 101 (1001 M)a Tr Alege 72 ~ Shes PL O% |. LONDON. Get. 28.—Staindard copper, | guotatio ea] States Lie en f Agriculture }— rt T ‘ oF.) “he ¥. ~ 2 ts - , — : ‘ ' ee i ‘ “ é ; ~ ys - Spot £43: future. £72. E\-ctrolytie epot i NGL — re we will et} « : ’ ' hy , eng , - —™ . ~ oo 4 oes . Z . ‘ ‘ . Ltn} } oi Louis f ear = H . “eS - ““-- e . . phe l t . ‘ . - o¢ is : ‘ an nt 3 Vs on : i i } Aw { 4 a, } 2} $+. . ‘ 4 ; ine OUse Asm (lae E ; N “ss . fad : . % = 30 Q 1 S te Howe a > iD 8S ti +4 ‘ ‘ & 3, é 4 | tite rt : . ; a 1s 105 Le ‘en -UlTesDonding e year ago. : Der lb. for raw @nd 17. 3e¢ for ENMA ne D 26.78. a 55 = = olivia 7 196 Bi. "2 Rio de J 6% 53 | 86 | 34 OK Report ¢ debits for led a z A a —-. 551 53% S4ha . | ateoun: L929. were: 0 individua! afinn.. Oct. 28.— Close N—Pe - 14.34. ~ an ECEMBER RYE. , accounts, $28,300,000: date, $x. -& ~O @ 3.31 - - : Nov: | E—D sD. L | U16_000.006- Gedits to bank and Dankers’ S329 14 Dee. ¢: \~ * t. : a ad | counts, $13,800. 00u- total to date. $4./ SAVANWN. ‘zs-cs = Turnentine | 217.800.000- total ‘oO individual and pani | | a ne "ta ae : Ship- ; 40d bankers accounts. 342.100.0000: sotal | cane. 0: | o01. Chie Tm: sales, | 1 | *O date to individual and bank and Dank- | “55: recei: _ Shipments. o- ed 4 pms ) Receipts. YO00 ad ee A : Steers most) y Steady: spots ‘Dh T top medium 4ncg goo heifers a - Other heifers 25. j,. er: Ws, cy 4 & Hud an low Culters : ' 2c lower: do 5148 vee ty ~~? Awa UY 7 v o oy > bx} do rig D&RG 41, Prt ed bee b "ae aa SN — “¢ 49 Co me > > , K | ers’ accounts. $12.433.800 000. D H. I throwoute NEW YORK. Oct. 23\—_ga- silver, 49%c.{/ KEK. M. : $8.40: 1 SOP tat lamb $12.5) —_-~ 100 % ** ao ~-.~J0@ 12 50. throwouts largely $8 ; Na r yi Foe = sn : > nt eee: a3 4 ‘EW YORK. Oct. 28.—Clearing House ee ore Maa , bs | bes MILLFE bulk of fat ewes. $44 5. _ * , 3 old @u 2 oF : s Bux : ; 72 1, 91, a : x % st p as reported _by Dow. Jones é L e. Earnings Show Increase é ONTR Dollar D. 98 93%... = | ED FUTURES eee : dg Ir q : OR 1 ‘ aR j nn > . aan il } “ a : Zz a f : | bays os $e + i ye 9) " ' . ose a i) 44 ap A YF j 0. : Exchanges $866.000 OU0 - Daiances Ry the A 2 ‘ P-. : > he , | 7 o 3 o2 %iPenn p tow 6 wiAVO% oS o§ Peaneeen, : 901 ami « ~ . 2 =e. ‘ o $210.900.000 | ssociated Press NEW YORK RUBBER | ST. 1; or te : Sugar Market Quiet. Duluth eo.” pati “ted eS Be hm . ViLUy! } O23 ecco iggy ;, a aa! 4 PW 6% : ] S814! a; | NEW : , t. Danita oney | » Ort 28.—The Tilin faeries Oct. o_ “7UTS MERCHANTS’ # “ “s . - « . { . i> . . ‘ : , ; ‘4 7 : = S —— ee 7S. ~ noOis Centra} Se. . en, au 4 . 3g 97% ari So. : a ot Mi 3 li 97 qQ? i , ; | Natiway oDeraty ; : a *% ~ -andard wheat bran By the Associated Press, | Dug Lt 4 %45 L' OS& YS § enn on 4h, 5 100%% pad weit | ee ‘28 i s ‘ax St M Ig: ; ; yn ae . kee - : 0-90) ‘deca. - | $19.952 a4: he nine “EIQ ea! NEW YORK Oct. and higher, Stay shorts 5ile te NEW YORK. Oct. -3.—Raw « ~ a Ss A 10, : ‘ ; 3, 22 RR gen . ot) § ‘ O73 - anada 5s 3 ' te! OF JF ly Tr : 15 5 ay : } months §™% @- . commercial | in Te ey. | bare! : scares } mandard muiddlings 50c hig quiet today, ‘ Sale and eC i ‘ae } ai a 7 War ’ Sf) } "et ! : " “ . ~ =. . ~ Tr 14 = : » 42 ‘ 3 : ts re ar rig ; UP ky 14) eo: + r% “+ | SOissons Ge “2A Ceipts Oct 25 were $4.04 750? 0: disappointing ~ OWing of the 5 : “Sw on, ean at 2 405 Lp ON 4A, “i ¢ —_ } Penditures. $10.651,.812 33. Salance. $219 . Swit ~ A. (ay 741 n *t. Houses With trade con- | a +e a + oe. é ; | Phe a ; 7S ei GSigi Si, i ‘ 25) | ’ st — yon 39 ~~ > 2 | VO8.267._97. es, ete, OM the decline and prices Ay amet , 2 “ie wo | UTIg) g | Go @s 61 Jar } 2%) go.) | Swiss ae! SO. ’ UT WOT | LONDON, Oct. ar Silver 22 5-144 | rallied ttle in the late 7, ‘ crt 79 * wm; FOG . , & 1: 4 Sui, Gl . - "| 2 ae 2 46 : 32 3% | Der ounce 5 e u hb ' . 6 Span ie fi e)} ' to ee : ~ Dd unce. ney ¢ per cent. Discount tough the - ume of } ‘ as Fisk Rub &« ; | 95% * LUppine y 24) “Fey i 2453 e Sone O02 “i 8 OF pi OR & rates—Short i Th th to he =-« F rh : + - aa 9: and A hea mi European Connections. pro. | _- - ~ ‘ . . : a; OW %& t . . ; . Der. cent. ree | “ppeared oe : Wition | Fla E Cst 52 4 2] 6% 3 ioe BN . N1 1 > @s: ae. 90%) sani 2 2! do ¢ = | SP 968%) 98 +7 months. 6 per cent rators simit Commit- | Gs » Cable 5 ln 4 on, Of %' OR & GOS =e i. ‘2 ae ee ~ - a 2% 61. : 1s) MALL ~1 | PARIS. Oct. 2s lopments. Prices at Gen Mot Ac 68 37 J. te, FT me OD 8 vee r- pi : 941 oof ge SB - - = ee - on the _Bourse DUInts lower to } point Gen Petro} 5s 40 pis | TAs dur he > «y ; ; a — VsiO : ; | J 0 ) E} . — yy i? Toa" : oom Reson és ' : ; “pw gl , 2 av : at, : s | cen oans, [Tancs ¥ . d ‘ ] ‘ 1, . * * “* be ¢-« ‘ fined was unsettled wity Gemana | ag) | ‘ ~ Gy | , ;" ‘, ft | change on London 123 francs, 2 and buyers inclined toy hold of¢ 4 10 . ; TRI oe , oer : ~ gli... = j 1 te ff and ashe Gs , ¢ ae , a « 2; (8% 1] ps va © times. The dollar was uoted at ? cs. j 0 80 announcem: by Cast te. fee 31 3 ~ ea Wi ae he | e 23 francs refiners | Ge 0%, GES : ts B . , LO3 % | Col A B6s 43 1! 74 “Mlitn e y ' , | 37% centimes. A . —/— 2 STANDARS I Di Ou tei ie iti: r- b . . . : ‘ . — e : * . - AP . i} . }° ' s 4) a ie ' rs ‘ : -, ’ ’ a - ° - 2 i tt ti f $ oy > - ss - .- = M D ec] ; > ok. Leoni a ; ‘ > ~~ & + j | s Jo eg : ‘ ‘ . GQ eg ; ‘ t . IY ’ ™ ? » ‘ a . ‘ , ee « . . Se : ; . ’ ; rac ve oc $s a Den - Bu | do Be «4: - 2a ee * anes t ot. do 61% 57 15 e S| By the SSociated Pregs We b ae =. tons: Decem he~ > i ng 3 : . ss . Co a "2 lee , ugua, ms ae th a a ave repar ; rita 2.13- 216: May. Zig: #3" : - : Goae TI 554 re oa) Se | SE | Camraay Be 4 a] 8../ S70) ora | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 cou seed af analytical chart mowing caphaiae ge rr O14 etre: ee ue v6 tH | aha 9 are 5 S : | Viena ¢ es "§5. § o7 * | Production in the latest week re. on, book Value, dividend rate, price range, earnings C ee ' a AR ; ‘ ; . te — - ~ — 77% > b. ; : ; , = . “ : : es COFFEE DRCPS MORE THAN 5. eat SUD 44 42 a a6 — ; aes a’? * 5. BE) an 2, B2% | [Osta Ric: . 2411012 “lane 2?) | Wee ob , | ¥y the Mines Bu . 29 attractive Stocks listed on the New ° ork . tame | ‘oal»: 32 3) 72 +9 Tau) se } , ) WILK a9 : | vw OS... .4 I 82 82 | ‘ | hs ; ire were as follows: | H M rig 5 , 96%; 96 | oGu 4 vee 3205 (201% echo Ra nn 2* | 15! Taal) oe * 75 | *oKohama és 6i| 5 92 % i, Res | IN NEW YORK MARKET So Bb dba apa ate | Pune als BS) locieban | Hue asty te | eee WE Oe anne “068 Soames . 53 ‘ og, SF aia, -s : 5: > 2 | é N *. 7 ° Associated Press, . . 2 ; : aT ar ‘ .. 9 5 , ‘ 2 an : | Dan Mun ; ink a C ‘T BONDS. F or the week ge —Unsettioa con Mins Bell Ter 2 Puree tay Be ‘. Of 07% | Sta | Denmark oy "gs°"| 1/108 too ohn 'Lib ou, : | - | Parable periods follow: Weed end. | n > s ‘MOOS Cen : ‘ a 2 “ 7%! ons z 7 . - % in: : Ry | , . a of tradiee Iii Cen eo) t o : 20 | d 514s be i oe Dy (hy paras 98—p 38—3 wa. 2 Oct. 19, , “VUU tons; Market and wilCeac s a. de, | eee 3) 94u 2% aL : if : me "I zs ic Ng week, 11,574,000 t . -. ae **eccene OTe os. 2 ' Rep Ir&eSt Bus S tt 33 4 " 5 9 ‘ OH YL, QR 1 ‘ eet | 9929 99—1 2 90. on k } . ons; E sr S x Se 4a ~ | i a 5% 9 a 4 ae leg | Week last year 10,832.90 | Oot dy OUTS —— ‘ se 4 2 o. 4-38 1; 99» 993 | 995 | , : 48 and The average Price of crude pe. — 3. aid ee Re Sua LBS BY ee RECS 5d) plntalaee tes mae so te—adno—suomi Sa aeeacny oe tea t ; , See atten, trane| fn | oe pias ee Seah Sex| Stu Sa | Eons wm ahaad nat Lage [setter t3u 107 wegpe megpes ae ‘Se one - 2 torte ga gonal and eng: oo | OB. SILRM&Pac. Se ALY) ari, 61% | Pista 750 as eel age) 2% ges 19 1O3—20'103-—18)103—_19 a mp ponding period iast | were Ynwilling O51, 2% do gen Se 2 5 99 | ont GS aes Se 7 ond 90°19" ho z 78-0, 98-30" 9939 to the Oi Paint and Deus coraine | : #7} 9—30, 98—25; 98—39 er, ae ave ee ee WAS I Ass J 2 . * iy

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PAGE 354__ —————— Gee yourself and others “driver joys.” Put Krad in the radiator. Within a few hours’ running engine automatically veps up and hecomes lively: if it ts good tow Erad het- fers it. becnuse it cleans inside every curve «and hole, and corner ef the entire cool.ng system. Rust, Corrosion, Silt and overheating dis- appear. One squirt does six months’ work, 75: truck size. $1.25. On our world-wide safe, sure, pure, your satisfaction guarantee. Right now, say, “Yes, 1 will. ”" Your dealer can supply if you insist, C0 AL Without Dust and 50c per ton cash discount on 2 ions or more. Our do- mestic sg are: somi-Smoke tess, No Clinker. Less ash f Extra Family, Best Illinois : ere Jackson County, , West Kentucky . 6x3 Cantelorpe Size, 6’* Furnace Lump Serviceable t Lump or Eee Shoveled Lump or Eggs | Coke $9.50 to $10.75 Steam und heating coal and coke prices $5.00 |. West. Va. Smokeless.......... $8 to $10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. MONDAY, 73 BANKING CHAINS ORGANIZED IN U.S 1850 Depositories Are Involved With Resources Totaling $13,275,000,000. oY DRY AGENT TRIED FOR MURDER By the Assoviated Press. CHANDLER, Ok., Oct. 28.—Jeff D. Harris, prohibition enforcement undercover man, went to trial today on a charge of murder in connec- MUNI OPERA CHORUS ENTRANTS FOR SEASON 1930 Training of Voices for This Enterprise Now Urged to the OCTOBER 28, 1929 tion with the shooting of Oscar Lowery and James C. Harris, farm- ers, near Tecumseh, Ok. Lowery and his’. brother-in-law, Harris, were killed while Harris was searching the James C. Harris farm for NHquor. Ww. W. Thomason, Federal pro- | hibition agent of Oklahoma City, | also charged with murder in con-| nection with James C. Harris’ | death, will be’tried later. a re =(Clearance | 85 S7. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ___- ERE YOU ARE CMen’s Suits or OVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed Delivery Service I Fiction—Fashie Household Tc Women’s MONDAY, OCTOBER: WU 7 ‘cessation ¥ L eee on request, ANCHOR COAL CO, ¢Rand 3870 ce ts, double 40 Rector St.. Erad with USED WASHERS Eine’ tind’ and’ omners: CB AD |p) Blue Bird and others. DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. While they last. . 908 PINE STREET GArfield 2600 Aspired Entrants Training ensembles is. not chorus singing, but each indi- vidual is heard and advised at each session and every entrant is certain of progress. Many have already enrolled. New classes forming Tuesday, §:30 p. m. and Thursday, . 8 p. m. at Thorwald Olsen Stu- dios, 220 Odeon Bldg. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Cct. 28. — The American Bankers’ Association dis- closed yesterday that 1850 banks in 39 states with resources of $13,- 275,000,000 had been swept into various chain groups by the force of the current “seismic revolution” against individualism. The association issued its first country-wide survey of chains and group banking. Two hundred and seventy-three bank: chains have sprung int@ existence. Details of their organization and the swift rogress of the movement from coast to coast suggest the rise of | something akin to a modern feu- _dalistic regime in finance. | At the center of each group is a | powerful individual, bank or hold- | |ing company. Small unit banks, by the sale or exchange of shares, ally themselves to these stronger interests for mutual benefit and protection. The survey discloses that the movement has not been confined to one part of the country. Chain | banking has made as rapid head- way in the West as in the East or 'Middle West. The banks of Min- -nesota have adopted the idea in | greater numbers than those of any ‘other state. Thirty-four separate chains have been formed in Min- 'nesota. They include 435 banks, Washington is second with 18 chains and 77 banks. Other states | with more than 10 chains each are |New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, California, Texas, Iowa, Kan- sas and Illinois. There are nine in Nebraska. New York’s 17 chains include 117 banks and represent aggregate assets of $4,206,790,000. Other states where chain systems repre- : ts ee ot ys pues ae ae Ms ) - Bae aa BP . i 3 ap | : ‘J : IC assets are lifornia, Illinois and | Mui, Michigan. %Y HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN KILLING HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. yo) | OF CARPENTER WITH SHOVEL meh —- yy A recent view of Paul Toledo Struck Fatal Blow in St. Louis Field. Fight Over $1.25, Coroner’s July Is Told. Open Till Till S$ P. M. 8 P. M. the expanse of cor Charles Young, 42-year-old car- laid in front of bui penter, who died of a fracture of . 12th St. ¢ 7th and May ket { York ‘ity. Use anti- freeze. It heips. Superior Cleaning & Dyeing Co, ing : Established 14 tig Union a ae A GRand 0388—DElmar 0550—Riverside 9268 F CASH Places in Your Home the Mighty MON OBES, CE. De | COLD WEATHER IS NOW HERE---ATTEND TO YOUR LAST | MINUTE STOVE NEEDS WHILE THESE LOW PRICES has % VAIL: HEATERS! GAS RANGES! COOKING STOVES! BUNGALOW RANGES! COMBINATION RANGES! Less Tubes Model 92 Pictured Equipped with new Ma- jestic Super-Dynamic Speaker, which eliminates all hum and air distortion. Cabinet of walnut is of marvelous design. Model 91. Less Tubes, $137.50 ‘Apartment Gas Ranges S1G7s Ideal for a small home or — apariment; has large oveh Attractive designing. — $1 Cash Payment Steel Ranges 829975 Madc of blue steel, con- sumes little fuel and will bake and cock perfectly. $I Cash Payment on west side of fiel the skull in city hospital yester- asportion of the day, received his fatal wound from asphalt runway a shovel wielded by Paul Toledo, —Universal Air Lines 30-year-old Porto Rican carpenter, in a fight over $1.25, a Coroner’s jury was told today. A verdict of of homicide was returned, naming Toledo, who resides at 1003 North Thirteenth street. He was ordered held for the grand jury without bail. William Smith Negro, testified the two men fought at Whittier and Fairfax avenues last Wednes- day. Young, who lived at 4059 Kennerly avenue, demanded $1.25 from Toledo which the latter had borrowed. Toledo said he did not have the money but would get it later in the day. Young became insistent and Toledo attacked Young and turned on Smith when he interfered, the Negro said. Smith sustained a fracture of the right shoulder. Toledo told police when he was arrested that Smith had a_ knife and had interfered in the dispute before he got the shovel and knocked the two men down RUSSIAN CHURCH TREASURE FOUND IN PEASANT’S PIG STY Jeweled Ornaments and Czarist Coins Hidden by Priest, Who Gave Them to Villarer. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 28 —Sixty pounds) of gold and silver coins of the Czarist period and a large quantity | 'of silver church ornamerits and) | articles studded with pearls and |, other precious jewels were discov- ered today by the sécret rolice in | the pig sty of a rich peasant named Panteleiv, in the village cf Mas- kino, near Moscow. The auhorities said the articles were seized during a famivre when the Government ordered confisca-' tion of valuable churcr properties. | The pastor of 2 local church took | them and upon dying harcJded the hidden treasure over to tbe peas- ant. The latter faces a lorg prison term. Much of the work is of the finest | | of the eighteenth century artisans. | TABLES ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TUBERCULOSIS PLACARDS Public Welfare Committee of Board of Aldermen Takes Action. An ordinance which would en- able the Health Commissioner to placard homes of persons with tu- berculosis who refuse to co-operate in sanitary measures suggested by the Health Department was tabled by the Public Welfare Committee of the Board of Aldermen today. Aldermen Wimer and_ Studt, members of the committee, op- posed the bill on the ground that the Health Department, through its power to remove to institutions tibercular patients whose condi- tion threatens to affect others, was already able to enforce its sugges- tions. Placarding. homes, they thought, would work hardships on property owners and other mem- bers of the household. The other five members of the committee, with the exception of Chairman August H. Niederluecke, who favored the measure, did not express opinions. Open eseapecsuesssssiiies V1) MQV RV VOVWAAiASA\i _OAi iOig Ai hSioa 6NAAiH\O ONQASdo qq qa ink] 171 aitevine Tremendous Savings Throughout Our Three Stores far $4 See as ee ou etee The Real Value of the Year Is This Walnut Porcelain Cireulator Heater Designed to Harmonize Si r e5 With Your Furnishings This smart cabinet-style Heater was designed to re- semble a piece of furniture and makes an attractive addition to your home. Finest materials used,- has heavy cast iron firebox, assuring lasting wear. - “ . " —_ : - oie ] ° 4 / jay. Phat ll i's gta ss ° e ae " ? ‘epi oe % ae bo i ae an lage z Sg AR eae 4 oh ae a a ‘. Dh rere: Bs ab Be mei SUNY 2 ae ye) Sie oo drs 3 Se eae 3 Eph tie Pe. ety Adee DoE PRIS vs . MF GD ae tak eS on, i FNS ed YE Mike Ga aot a eae i) nat? ” + y nN RAY Wie PRs pe a ay whee a _ so on alte ve. nr Se eee oe ae eee bo Bio A ar ini o Se ae ae é far cS Sata TSE P98 cag 8 Yo RS EAN EP 2 OR theses phe we NS PETS ao de Pe 2 » ‘aot wr ,, ‘ Mi 1h farOt oxi re, All-Porcelain Bungalow Ranges 8 paps One of our biggest values, built of highest quality ma- terials. Four burners and firebox. Gas connections free. $3 Cash Payment All-Porcelain Gas Ranges — S°RaDES Very strong construction, — lar ge oven, broiler | service drawer. Gas ¢cOm nections free. In combina — tion colors. 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Strictly Union tiverside 9268 .~ Py Se ra “ Es a, eee a Bieeeeeee “oe : 8. "Apartment Gas Ranges “167 for a small home or iment; has large oven. tive designing. I Cash Payment All-Porcelain zs Ranges Sp eps strong - construction, oven, broiler and ce drawer. Gas con- ions free: In combina- colors. Si Cash Payment ar $8.78 ~> aters = 95 eaters especially noted ont heating qualities. in an attractive design ickel plated trimming. hitely. Cash Payment ost Any Shade You Also Congoleums or Harmonize. Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and - Women’s Features Vili ti MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. " ddddddeddedeeeeeceeeeeddeddCQCOAEE09009@AZEE__ eww of = SOP OPORPOEF OCR | % inayat De ree id Lee ¢ ee SR . “ % VON 4OFFEMANN VICE STORAGE BOO a es ~ - WE “ me “ SLES eee ee SS A recent view of Lambert- St Louis Field. showing the expanse of concrete 7 laid in front of buildings Z on west side of field and 77, ose as portion of the new Y 3 fe. a eS asphalt runway | —tinivrersa! Air Lines phote ij LLL, pe Ys /, AA ve ww . Stk Saas * - 7 > ” . . : “ _* - vs ~ ‘a . Re eS ee. Ae ae gee ne ‘ pens ‘ Ss eae! ™ oa aa o>. SoS ‘ aor avs Pe: ‘ _/ . . ms ~~ Xx . Ce ae © ~ - J WL Le adddctzzuqaaaa0nahahacaazZzZAnQhcAAAQAAQQ0aQORnRn0nARAA AZ, SS \) » iy N SSS . eS VU 4} o * . ot i.) “ae oe ," - St ARAM SED PD ite: ae. 2a y = Be oe See aR Ke a Oo ‘ aa ae x SNe ey 33 SESE 5 aaa ~ ae PS ce ge DP OR eater ae . % ay ons . | ‘““APRON’’ “ ee ul ty Male Se Sn ne OR a aa, ss; Ny ales 4 0 7 ra x. ron OM FHES Z WM hhh ~~ : ae . MSG >. aL i nx I Na age 3 . = . ne 2 er . “ “> ee Oe . . ss 7" * Nga - ex . — ¥ ~~ . ” wf - > Pe ones ose EE ee ~ “, a ; BE a > ” ie te i ‘ . S. , a ~~ . "

ae WOO CNON\OOd}DWWN MAY WWWWN WS RVQWW AY NY MOK NS RSSAGHNHhHddAaAgWY»oOYWwWwgWMdM@\),._» WSs NY SANS RSS XX SN N S SSS NOH S SSS Aa oH Aaa ooo aWsAN! NN SS ~~ AS SN Ss W REGQQ AVASVAAVBsr{dfdsiAagEA_AFOA MDW WS NiO VANDI . DWH Wo PUGH WH RV NH WH SS a XQ oa a es ie rns, SLR VEE! £ Thomas A. Edison arriving at Orange, iY to Dearborn, Mich., for fiftieth anniver- ; yj ¢ WS SX ) CHURCH CATHEDRAL " N ; Yy, uss sssepscopapepmbscmbvcboccccecvivuscdudbasckihtcslasssmsssiihblls am oe 448 Ah hh ees . - ecersssesnetesssssessstttisithe 4 4088 7 SOP AELEEE Zz % L(Y” ~ Y, % %G 4 ‘a %, “0, %ty % 7, “s “tekte, y, o.! wee 2, : dé WML LAA Z Z GYYS MMMM MS SSA ? tithe tytn hip httGhbtBEE y YY? LLL, Popular Comics ee -s News Photographs ~ LQw’ AGAIN OPEN € Besta Py * i ne PRES YVIULLLLILLLLLLLLLLUULLUILUL LULU LL 7 i Yi, altar, after a summer of work. ¢ Wh Z —By Post-Dispatch staff photcgrapher. % i, si SABFEEEPEPE¢MEBLEEBEOE mee, si hy Seals sting tt as a ; > a Uf UML UUUUALUL LULL DLL ULU DLL LULYLL LDL LDL LULULLLUM Ltd punyyymslf * 4y st "A , a 7 %Y 7 4 Ship’s bell and anchor of the U. S. Cruiser “St. Louis” as they appear on a pedestal in front of the soldiers’ memorial in the City Hall rotunda. MULL YN hy Ong 4% 4 Ln "stn, yy © : Ovid , P Oy ‘uty ‘ oy on iY } f Vlad ude ntemiMintiditiondait WS SS NS a * 7 » : ge Hossfield, present typewriter champion; Stella Willi their world championships to the first two named. ; ns, present feminine champion; Irma Wright and Albert, / MS pe Onn WeWNeweRc eden . v a as “ wee os eee > RNA "4, -¢ ** Sif % + RSS SSeS eaee SSS eee as eet, ee mee SSS eseesese SSS rts yes seer rs VVAVAVAV AWA WMMVWARAAAAAVAAAAAg-a_sgQ\QkQAdMQ{§{\k AAA Ago» qq0unn wn chi AANA ATTN sea! \> we MAAN SSALSSSSAVS LASERS Meee RAAT NDWWW AAW PV} SS RMVQWHQOh dN M6 RN > — a SS MQOOVNNIO . NRO " rains bs tabi ioe natal inating POLL YRS = age Mien eo eo perry po ian, . : ban talline’ Pe rl a ORE. seg este tend ary sper rafen aperraegr oe eee A aay Cs ees - oe tae mee ‘ VRP OI OU Oh pee Ngee tE Pere a RgEa. ~ ” oe ~<a ee ee S Petey 1° RC Ore TS Ml Te TY See, Re Oe ee were <9 emene i. le Se eee Sa se SEEN RD ETS Ne EERE? oo apt ENONI Tete P~ iy ~nbe 4 5 gacagintn porn Daalimnnd Fg ae ee % ed Lp geleteemger th © the el te eo ee pte” legate e aay”

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| ia ‘2 Seals PONE ee Sgr ake: Bey ky cs Lae, SER et - peer eee mint 8 Ck Bn re ntieaene, 25/aik aed ans ane ea ted I eFIyt thinner tea. Eg S.sg Rh Mah Ags St Dea ee. dais: athens pr ieee sie Shae bags hes Pgh ERS ae oe ee eR Be} ot MS Sobre, > = oe ee _ to believe that the events were not, _tained analysis, and proceeded to _brought to light some detail that MUNDAX, a OCTOBER 28,’ 1923, + | PAGE 36 ‘y , — . Be, a yz i SS — an. THE CHAPTER 20. S we walked up Riverside drive A‘ the District Attorney’s car, which had been left in front of the Drukker house in 76th street, Markham questioned Vance sharply in regard to the final re- mark he had made to Pardee. “tT was in hopes,” explained Vance, “of surprising some look ff recognition or understanding from him. But, ‘pon my soul, Varkham, I didn’t expect any ef- ‘ect ike the one I produced. As- tonishin’ how he reacted. I don’t zsrasp it—I don’t at all grasp 4 > He became engro.sed in his thoughts. But as the car swung into Broadway at 72nd street, he roused himself and directed the shauffeur to the Sherman Square Hotel. “T have a gaspin’ desire to know more of that chess game between Yardee and Rubinstein. No reason ‘or it—sheer vagary on my part. But the idea has been workin’ in me ever since the professor men- tioned it. . . . From 11 until past i—that’s a deuced long time to play off an unfinished game of only 44 moves.” | We had drawn up to the curb at the corner of Amsterdam ave- ‘nue and Seventy-first street, and Vance disappeared into the Man- hattan Chess Club. It was fully five minutes before he returned, {in his hand he carried a sheet of paper filled with notations. There was, however, no sign of jubilance in his expression. “My far-fetched but charmin’ theory,” he said with a grimace, “has run aground on base prosaic facts. 1 just talked to the secret’ry of the club: and last night’s ses- sion consumed two hours and 19 minutes. It seems to have been a coruscatin’ battle, full of esoteric quirks and strategical soul-search- in’s. Along about half past 11 the | onlooking genii had Pardee picked for the winner; but Rubinstein then staged a masterly piece of sus- tear Pardee’s tactics to smit- ereens—just as Drukker had prog- nosticated. Astonishin’ mind, Druk- ker's. . = It was plain that even now he was not entirely satisfied with BISHOP M A PHILO VANCE DETEC what he had learned; and his next words voiced his dissatisfaction. “I thought while I was at it T’a| take a page from the Sergeant’s book, so to speak, and indulge in| a bit of routine thoroughness. %o I borrowed the score sheet of last night’s game and copied down the moves. I may run over the game some day when time hangs heavy.” And, with what I thought un- wsual care, he folded the score and placed it in his wallet. ” a . HE following day brought nothing but discouragement. The report from Capt. Dubois stated that the revolver given him by Heath contained no sign of a finger print. Capt. Hagedorn iden- tified the weapon as the one used in the shooting of Sprigg: but this merely substantiated our already positive belief. The man set to guard the rear of the Drukker resi- Gence spent un uneventful night. No one had entered or departed from the house; and by 11 o’clock every window had been dark. Nor had a sound of any kind come from the house until the next morning, when the cook set about her chores for the day. Mrs. Drukker had appeared in the garden a little after 8; and at half past 9 Druk- ker went out the front door and sat for two hours in the park read- ing. Two days went by. A watch was kept on the Dillard house; Pardee was put under strict surveillance; and a man was stationed each night under the willow trees be- hind the Drukker house. But noth- ing unusual happened; and, de- spite the Sergeant’s tireless activi- ties, all promising lines of investi- gation seemed to be automatically closed. Both Heath and Markham were deeply worried. The news- papers were outdoing themselves in gaudy rhetoric; and the inability of the Police Department and the District Attorney’s office to make the slightest headway against the mystery of the two spectacular murders was ranidly growing into a political scandal. Vance called on Prof. Dillard and discussed the case along general lines. He also spent over an hour on Thursday afternoon with Arnes- son in the hope that the working out of the proposed formula had could be used as a starting point for speculation. But he was dis- satisfied with the interview, and complained to me that Arnesson had not been wholly frank with him. Twice he dropped in at the Manhattan Chess Club and at- tempted to lead Pardee into con- versation; but each time he was met with the reticence of cold courtesy. I noticed that he made no effort to communicate with either Drukker or Mrs. Drukker; and when I asked him his reason for ignoring them, he answered: “The truth cannot be learned from them now. Each is playing a game; and both are thoroughly frightened. Until we have some aefinite evidence. more harm than good will result from any attempt to cross-examine them.” This definiteXevidence was to come the very next day from a most. unexpected quarter; and it marked the beginning of the last phase of our investigation—a phase fraught with such sinister, soul-stirring tragedy and unspeakable horror, with such wanton cruelty and mon- strous humor, that even now, years later; as I set down this reporto- rial record of it, I find it difficult oeeer @& mere grotesque dream -By S.S.VAN DINE mood of desperation, called another conference. Arnesson asked per- mission to attend; and at 4 o’clock we all met, including Inspector Mo- ran, in the District Attorney’s pri- vate room in the old Criminal Courts Building. ArnesSson was un- wontedly silent during the discus- sion, and not once did he indulge in his usual flippancy. He listened with close attention to all that was said, and seemed purposely to avoid expressing an opinion, even when directly appealed to by Vance. We had been in conference per- haps half an hour when Swacker entered quietly and placed a mem- orandum on the District Attorney’s desk. Markham glanced at it and frowned. After a moment he ini- tialed two printed forms and hand- ed them to Swacker. “Fill these in right away and give them to Ben,” he ordered. Then when the man had gone out through the outer hall door, he ex- plained the interruption. “Sperling has just sent a request to speak to me. He says he has information that may be of importance. I thought, in the circumstances, it might be well to see him now.” : - brought in by a Deputy Sher- iff from the Tombs. He greeted Markham with a friendly boyish smile, and nodded pleasantly’ to Vance. He bowed—a bit stiffly, I thought--to Arnesson, whose pres- ence seemed both to surprise and disconcert him. Markham motioned him to a chair, and Vance offered him a cigarette. “I wanted to speak to you, Mr. Markham,” he began, a bit diffi- dently, “about a matter which may be of help to you. ... You remem- ber, when you were questioning me about my being in the archery room with Robin, you wanted to know which way Mr. Drukker went when he left us. I told you | didn’t notice, except that he went out by the basement dGor. ... Weil, Sir, I've hed a lot of time to think lately; and I’ve naturally gone over in my mind all that happened that morning. I don’t know just how to explain it, but everything has be- come a lot clearer now. Certain— what you might call impressions— have come back to me... .” He paused and looked down at the carpet. Then, lifting his head. he went on: “One of these impressions has to do with Mr. Drukker—and that’s why I wanted to see you. Just this afternoon I was—well, sort of pre- tending I was in the archery room again, talking to Robin; and all of a Sudden the picture of the rear window flashed across my mind. And I remembered that when I had glanced out of the Window. that morning to see how the weather was for my trip. I had seen Mr. Drukker sitting in the arbor be- hind the house... .” T bre minutes later Sperling was | went to catch my train.” “At what time was this?” Mark- ham demanded brusquely. “Only a few seconds before I “Then you imply that Mr. Druk- ker, instead of leaving the prem- ises, went to the arbor and re- mained there until you departed.” “It looks that way, sir.” Sperling was reluctant to make the admis- sion. "You're quite sure you saw him?” Yes, sir, I remember distinctly now. I even recall the peculiar way he had his legs drawn up un- der him.” “You would swear to it,” asked Markham gravely, “knowing that & man’s life might rest On your testimony?” “l’l swear to it, returned simply. When the Sheriff had escorted his prisoner from the room, Mark- ham looked at Vance. “I think that gives hold.” “Yes. The cook’s testimony was of little value, since Drukker mere- ly denied it: and she’s the type of loyal stubborn German who'd back sir,” Sperling us a foot- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine URDER CASE ayes TIVE STORY , up his denial if any real danger threatened him. Now we’re armed with an effective weapon.” “It seems to me,” Markham said, after a few moments of specula- tive silence, “that we have a good circumstantial case against Druk- ker. He was in the Dillard yard only a few seconds before Robin was killed. He could easily have seen when Sperling went away; and, as he had recently come from Prof. Dillard, he knew that the other members of the family were out. Mrs. Drukker denied she saw any one from her window that morning, although she screamed at the time of Robin's death and then went into a panic of fear when we came to question Drukker. She even warned him against us and called us ‘the enemy.’ My be- lief is she saw Drukker returning home immediately after Robin's body had been placed on the range. Drukker was not in his room at the time Sprigg was killed, and both he and his mother have been at pains to cover up the fact. He has become excited whenever we broached the subject of the mur- ders, and has ridiculed the idea that they were connected. In fact, many of his actions have been highly suspicious. Also, we know he is abnormal and unbalanced, and that he is given to playing children’s games. It’s quite possi- ble—in view of what Dr. Barstead told us—that he has confused fantasy and reality, and perpe- trated these crimes in a moment of temporary insanity. The tensor formula is not only familiar to him, but he may have associated it in some crazy way with Sprigg as a result of Arnesson‘s discussion with Sprigg about it. As for the Bishop notes, they may have been part of the unreality of his insane games —children all want an approving audience when they invent any new form of amusement. His choice of the word ‘bishop’ was probably the result of his interest in thess—a playful signature in- tended to confuse. And this sup- position is further borne out by the actual appearance of a chess bishop on his mother’s door. He may have feared that she saw him that morning, and thus sought to silence her without openly ad- mitting to her that he was guilty. He could easily have slammed the screen porch door from the inside, without having had a key, and thereby given the impression that the bearer of the bishop had en- tered and departed by the rear door. Furthermore, it would have been a simple matter for him to take the bishop from the library the night Pardee was analyzing his game.”’ * o * ARKHAM continued for some V time building up his case against Drukker. He was thorough and detailed, and his summation accounted for practi- cally all of the evidence that had been adduced. The logical and re- lentiess way in which he pieced his various factors together was impressively convincing; and a long silence followed his resume, Vance at length stood up. as if to break the tension of i his thoughts, and walked to the win- dow. “You may be right, Markham,” he admitted. “But my chief ob- jection to your conclusion is that the case against Drukker is too good. I've had him in mind as a possibility from the first; but the more suspiciously he acted and the more the indications pointed to- ward him, the more T felt inclined to dismiss him from consideration. The brain that schemed_ these abominable mu-ders is too compe- tent, too devlishly shrewd, to be- come entangled in any such net of circumstantial evidence as you've drawn about Drukker. Drukker has an amazing mentality—his in- telligence and intellect are super- normal, in fact: and it’s difficult a | DRY CLEANING. Suits, Overcoats, Ladies’ Cloaks, Silk Dresses and| & Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 Small Additional Charge for Pleats and Fur Trimming. High-Grade Cleaning at Prices You Can Afford to Pay. General Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Office 2611 Marcus Ave. Phone FOrest 3662 for Delivery Service "1 Wet WET WASH Phone: wickedness. : » Markham, in a. | Tune in on “Launderland,” Wash.. 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 The thorough -manner in which we wash and rinse your clothes in soft water and the purest of neutral soap assures their return to ycu in a clean, white, sanitary condition. FLAT WORK IRONED Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Service to all parte of city and most of county. FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY JEfferson 3650 6 TRUNK LINES C A Pound Sc LB. KSD, Sat., 7:30 to 8 P. M. Now, prairie dogs detest all weaselé. As much as boys dislike the measles! This ferret drives them to distraction, He’s weasel-like in looks and action! And when he comes to “Prairie Town” The prairie dogs will all pop down; But through their holes the ferret follows, And searches out their hidden hollows. So hunters train him now and then To roust a rabbit from its den. Hence comes the phrase “to ferret out” Which you will often read about. The ferret’s fond of rats and mice, So don’t you think it would be nice If you could have a black-foot’ ferret To hunt for rats in grandma’s garretP oan ee WORD HUNT In the English language there are SIX WORDS (each having just SEVEN LETTERS) that begin with the letters PROF. One of them is PROFANE. YOU supply the others. 2/P IR IOIFi |} |. ‘a for an allegation in a plead- ZiPiRIO|F | {| 4|P|R|O|F) | | S|P|RI|O\F | | 6/P|RIOIF| | NOTE: Proper nouns, obsolete and archaic words, extremely un- usual technical and scientific words, words that would offend good taste and those plurals of nouns and singular verbs that are formed by the addition of s or es. are purposely excluded from Word Hunts. To declare openly; to pretend; to avow. An offer. To make a tender. An outline: a side elevation. side face or half face. | Abundant or copious. Also, the Try to find the wards yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is correct. : (Copyright, 1929, Alexander Lichtentag) to conceive of him, if gullity, leav- ing so many loopholes.” (To Be Continued.) Non-Skids. The time for galoshes is rapidly approaching and it will not be long ere slippery days are here again. If you galoshes have become smooth on the bottom and do not grip the ground as they did when new, strip a few lengths of ad- hesive tape diagonally across the soles. They may have to be re- newed from time to time, but one set will take you through many slippery days. Turn the Curtains. Perhaps the lace curtains are badly worn along the front edge and you had hoped you could use them another season. You can if you hang them with the back edge, in case it is a fancy edge, to the front and use overdrapes. These will cover the worn edge and the curtains will look like new from the interior of the room. The worn portion will not be visible from the outside because the back edge of the curtain covers the window cas- ing so that the edge is not seen from the outside. In California the Senorita Says “USE: Sault De Y 99 a4 juice of the grape has many uses and should find a place on the shelves of every household. Fruit De Vyne ™ is just juice of the grape of an unusually high quality. Pressed from the finest of selected California grapes, it is highly concentrated by the “vacuum cold” process. Neither preservatives nor excessive heat are used in its manufacture. When in the concentrated form Fruit De Vyne will not fer- ment, but as soon as it is diluted with water fermentation will start. This can be prevented by keeping in a very cold place. Order Fruit De Vyne from yeur dealer or write direct to us for recipes and other interesting information. CALIFORNIA GRAPE CONCENTRATORS 1340 East Sixth St = Los Angeles, Calif Distributed by WULFING GROCERY CO, KREKELER GROCER CO. J. F. CONRAD GROCERY CO. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE DRUG CO. ETIQUETTE By Kathrine de Peyster THE GRACIOUS GIVER HEN I write a card to a W woman who has just had a child and she thanks me for it, what is the correct thing to say? Also after she thanks you for & gift? PATSY. When a friend thanks us for either a card or a_ gift that we have sent, we express pleasure that she has liked it, and we may say something of our joy in send- ing it, and especially since she found it pleasing. “I am so hap- py that you liked it, Mary. I had such a good time choosing it, and [ hoped that it would be what you would like.” Or, “Aren’t you de- lightful to tell me? It makes me so happy to know that you liked it, Mrs, Forbes.” | Perhaps it may not be amiss to suggest a few things that we should not say. Such as “Don’t mention it.” Or, “Oh, that’s all right.” Or, ‘Don’t mention it. It wasn’t anything.” = « INFORMAL INVITATIONS Y MARRIAGE will take M place in about a month. My mother will be the only mem- ber of my family attending, con- sequently [ want it to be very in- formal, There will be no attend- ants nor will there be a reception. For those attending will it appear too formal to send them engraved cards bearing the usual “Mr. and Mrs. John Jones request your” and so forth—when the father of the bride is absent? What would you suggest? Some of the guests will not be known to me, and [ felt that a written note might not be cor- rect and I know I couldn’t tele- phone to some of “his” guests. 2. How does this new form of “Processing’’ compare socially with engraving? MISS EB. C. 1. The perfect thing to do in a wedding of this kind is for your mother, or you, to write notes of invitation to the wedding. It would be out of keeping with ‘he other informal plans to send formal en- graved invitations, since these would give the impression, of course, that the wedding is to be formal. Don’t telephone your invitations, either to your relatives and friends or to your fiance’s relatives and friends. The invitation would read some- what like this: Dear Mrs. . Broderick: Mary and Bob are to be married on Saturday, the first of October, in the chapel of the Broad Street United Church, at four o’clock, and we would like so much to have you and Mr. Broderick and Evelyn come for the ceremony. Will you? The wedding will be very simple and informal, and we all want to have you and your family with us for the occasion. Best wishes from us all, and the hope of seeing you on the first. Cordially yours, ALICE MARTIN GOODHART. 2. To my taste, it does not com- pare at all Personally, I do not like imitations of engraving. Wed- ding invitations should either be engraved, conventionally and for- mally and correctly, or they should be written in the form of notes. (Copyright. 1929.) To Preserve Eggs. To preserve eggs simply exclude the air. Rubbing them with glycer- ine will do this. Packing them in salt with the small end down is a well known method of preserving eges. HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD 4 By Emilie Hoffman 2 - this afternoon. You are go- ing wtih me,” exclaimed a mother to her 8-year-old. When the mother was remonstrated with by a neighbor she explained she could not allow the boy to chase around the streets while she was away because “there was no telling COV tn are not going to school /what might happen.” If told she was doing her child quite as great a wrong by keeping him from school she probably would have bee» aighly indignant She is a mosner who takes good care of her children and _ really does very well in child training, but she just failed to take schoo! seri- ously. She did not realize that school is a real life work and it never occurred to her that her plans should not conflict with her child’s school duties. There are many parents who should change their attitude to- ward the school life of their chil- dren. This period should be re- garded as quite as serious in the life of the individual as is his next transition from school tw the voca- tion. If parents take this view of school and act accordingly the chil- dren will naturally regard school as a& necessary institution tm » life—a serious business that mae be carried on faithfully, ie! Nothing will hamper g op more in securing a goog standing than interruptions ! tendance. It not loses the class absence, but he wil lose in his studies. He wilh tes indifferent about his “ig Each absence means 4 step ban. ward. Having lost so much » class recitations he is a carry on the school tasks . help, so he becomes restless school and deportment mapks @m low. Bi: All this is more or less aging to the school child, and hy school record is a d =" to the parents. This sale | condition can be averted If thy child’s school life is considered » first importance. » | _ every laundry need wih six different services, | DISCOUNT — On work Thursday, i al : day and Saturday (except damp 1 a = 1° The Fastest Growing Laundry Saves You 20c to 50¢ a Week PYMMMANe Hast, sects soe, Se ae °: Ses Pas - ae wae _ a wre Lf * a. : a ee ‘es * \ — a if . 4 -s A= i ~ a a. tS ee ‘ *- ay, fon’t belong fONDAY, EMARR By Heler WE \ y a girl, who can run an ze or the technique to rum : + ysgth some states, if a busbanc , order to listen to his radio or ‘ on;” but in others you | e—and wouldn't cor the garasé ; Nowadays, 4 hat, a husbant : arded almost as at sons is Tes : gome men are built mor of time trying to straight | 7. peacemaker: That dear I to Pollyanna you, just as + Before marriage a girl “d ns about himself; after m me process. ‘ Somehow, when a man fir ste” him, you nearly always f ing the discovery. pin making . The gold-digger seldom or forty. She knows WI asy. digging 1s easy e The modern girl - camoufl p,” jazz, and enthusiasm, ly “marking time” until A good wife, good teeth ch a man never stops to (Cop: . Daily Story FOR CHILDRE By Mary Graham Bon THE WORLD GYPSY <6 HAVE a treat for you J nisi said the Little & Clock who had been § magic so that he could t hirr backward or forward belong to any time at all. The only thing he couldn was to keep the ordinary time, who would want to keep the nary time when he could do wonderful things as _ the Black Clock? ‘ - What a wonderful thing it Peggy and John often said, tha Little Black Clock had let into his secret and took them tim on his trips of adventure, So when the Little Black © mid that he had a treat for the children knew that it woul great. - “You’regoing meet World Gypsy this. evening,” Little Black Clock said. “Who is he?” the children And then came forw strange looking person we odd costume that seemed to: faves about him. "Good evening,” he said, mw the Little Black Clock to ‘thildren. | “My name,” he continued, the children and the Little wock had said good evenin Gypsy. But I’m a world to any part : o e “Some people ok ves, Waves. “But I always call myself G That's because I have ‘no home—because I wander where.”’ His voice was a little hu mes. Then again it was Clear. Do you want me to tell yot old I am?” “Yes, tell them,” said the Black Clock. “Do, please do,” the Urged. call me and some call me A pair of strawberry hulle feadily remove the eyes f Pineapple. —————— ATIHE GARDE (Nation DARWIN T ts impossible to select @ 4 * dozen or even 25 from _ reds of Darwin tulip aNd say dogmatically that i Many such lists ha “e and f-w agree. It ist er of personal taste The most practical tcan be nade along th ™ to list types of various col To begin with the w . on range, White Qu deur shows pink tint There are newer _ asive Darwins in p may ow be obtained. ® pale pink next in 4 *d by Gretchen. Clara Ho ost admired of the eb “PS bu: it is a late bloo hot do as well as h.-® locaiitios. Hlamingo — de or Duchess of W acceptable substitutes, : From Clara Butt we m¢ lino +f rose Darw Ater edges, some lilac * de la Tonnaye is on Popular of this ty are Massenet and In deepening tones de of Haarlem, ¢ —-- Of the Darwins, and os Peirvs Hondius. = Pbroaching the scar

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MUNDA\, STOBER 28, 1929, a © Ot — SOL CHILD an i their must tessary institution in serious business that d on faithfully. mg will hamper a chila m securing a@ good ¢ than interruptions in at. : It not only means he class instructions by his but he will lose interest studies. He will become, t about his | ysence means a step hack. Having lost so much of itations he is unable to yn the school tasks without so he becomes restless this is more or less discoyp, to the school child. and hig record is a disappointment parents. This unfortunate fon can be averted if the school life is considered of mportance. : (Copyright, 1929.) — ne stockings are clocked of idered, it is safer to fill them lly with crumpled tissue pa- The paper will absorb the ess from the clocks and pre: heir running into the stock. —_= p- > Har Day at ning Co. Suits ..,. . $1.00 ges ....... $1.00 ee yet Prisoner -~ lb. for Damp Wash Why should you pay more? We can serve every laundry need with six different services. DISCOUNT — On all work Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday (except damp wash). 3025-27-29 Park. Ave. 15% Discount on Cash and Carry markings, in E ‘and deportment marks drop & MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. | PAGE | Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine By Helen Rowland. ° THE MARRY-GO-ROUND / WE WOMEN ® any 2 girl, who can run an elght-cylinder car, hasn’t the . pgth or the technique to run a one-cylinder dish-mop. _ Jp some states, if a husband insists on sitting in the next room : order to listen to his radio or read the sporting page, it constitutes | on;” but in others you have to prove that he went as far j age—and wouldn't us the 68 & ° Nowadays, a hat, a husband, come back when you DARED him to. o = or a cook that lasts two or three F seasons 18 regarded almost as a treasured “heirloom.” Peacemaker: Biies to Pollyanna you, just gome men are built morally like the Tower of Pisa—it’s just a 2 of time trying to straighten them up. lak yale That dear little spoil sport, who comes in and as you are winning the fight. * | Before marriage a girl “draws a man out” wy askinz him ques- jons about himself; after marriage, she DRIVES him out by the name process. ' = - Somehow, when a man finds out that his wife doesn’t “appre- Beste” him, you nearly always find that he has had another woman’s yelp in making the discovery. The gold-digger seldom stakes her claim ou any man unde: thirty or forty. F digging is easy. She knows where the “pay dirt” is and where the The modern girl-camouflages her real feeling with so much “Bp.” jazz, and enthusiasm, that you'd never suspect that she was | gerely “marking time” until she hears the strains of the wedding- | ’ - A good wife, good teeth and a good digestion are blessings, giich 2 man never stops to think about, until he loses them. (Copyright 1929) — eo. j Daily Story FOR CHILDREN } By Mary Graham Bonner § THE WORLD GYPSY i HAVE a treat for you to- J ese.” said the Little Black » ®@ciock who had been given amie magic so that he could turn Biimself backward or forward and Bisiong to any time at all. The only thing he couldn’t do was to keep the ordinary time, and who would want to keep the ordi- Bary time when he could do such Byonderful things as the Little B Black Clock? ® What a wonderful thing it was, ‘Peggy and John often said, that the Piittle Black Clock had let them @ ito his secret and took them with Bim on his trips of adventure. ® S&S when the Little Black Clock aid that he had a treat for them B the children knew that it would be great, 3 "You’regoing to meet World Gypsy this evening,” little Black Clock said. § “Who is he?” the children asked. And then came forward a ‘Pittange looking person wearing an “#004 costume that seemed to go in ves about him. "Good evening,” he said, as he ew the Little Black Clock and the #@ dildren. ® “My name,” he continued, after Me children and the Little Black Beock had said good evening. “is ‘Sypsy. But I’m a world gypsy. I Mn’t belong to any particular Pe, +e ae : the the ‘ “Some people call me Radio ves, and some call me Space “@ “But I always call myself Gypsy. ; ‘3s because I have no real Btome—because I wander every- Phere.” @ His voice was a little husky at ‘ime. Then again it was very ' Do you want me to tell you how tl am?” ™ ‘Yes, tell them,” said the Little ® Pack Clock. ® “Do, please do,” the children itged. | A pair of strawberry hullers will Madily remove the eyes from the Pineapple, a ACCESSORIES OF BLACK —w < NOTHER indication of the A risht-about-tace of fashion is the return to vogue of the all- black accessory which complements afternoon costumes, Smarter than the beige glove is the eight-button model of black suede worn crushed becomingly down on the arm. Black suede bags with marcasite trimmings have more distinction when carried with gloves of black. Formal jewelry likewise evi- dences this tendency to accent cos- tumes with black. It need not be dead black, however, for it is very charming when the onyx is light- ened with marcasite. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and large stone finger rings are very handsome. ms ay HE GARDEN IN THE AUTUMN: : | (National Garden Bureau.) , DARWIN TULIP COLOR TYPES IT ts impossible to select a list of #1 * dozen or even 25 from the hun- | freds of Darwin tulip varieties “cq say dogmatically that it is the ~t. Many such lists have been feand f'wagree. It is purely a miter of personal taste and opin The most practical approach can be nade along these lines “§ list types of various colors. “deur shows ‘e "ed by Gretchen. To begin with the white to mson range, White Queen or La pink tints as it There are newer and more sive Darwins in pure white *May 1.2w be obtained. Suzon ® pale pink next in depth fol- Clara Butt is Most admired of the clear pink "Ps bu: it is a late bloomer and hot do as well as others in te locaiitios. Flamingo and Yo- side or Duchess of Westminster © “ceptable substitutes. From Clara Butt we move to a lines °%f rose Darwins with o'er edges, some lilac rose. Ba- _ © de la Tonnaye is one of the bopular of this type. Even * @re Massenet and Massachu- In deepening tones we come ® of Haarlem, one of the of the Darwins, and the bril- © Pervs Hondius. -*broaciing the ecarlets is the handsome arncombe Sanders, ac- claimed by -ome authorities as the finest Darwin. Isis is a more bDril- liant scarlet, Ariadne crimson and rose. King Harold a deep purplish red and William Pitt a very deep crimson. In the lilac and purple range, Painted Lady is a white faintly tinted with heliotrope. Remem- brance, Erntern and Duchess of Hohenberg are pale slaty lilacs with rose tints. Euterpe is a little deeper and #rguste moves into the violet range. La Tristesse is in th:s range. wWream and Rev. Ewbank come in deeper and brighter tor.es of violet 7.14 heliotrope. In the deep purples Sir Trevor Lawrence, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Phillip de Commines and Zulu take us close to black ad La Tulipe Noire, the blackest of ell. It is imposs'ble to go far wrong in Darwin tulips as there is none that will be disappointing. Like a certain extinct article, some .are better than others. All are good. A study of the tulips in bloom is the only means of deciding on personal preference. Open the kitchen windows top and bottom and see how quickly the room is cleared of smoke from frying. ee 7 ;ithe one who waits. ‘| 80. ‘idid not have the New York traf- “T Really Like to Work ’ RAND DUCHESS MARIE PAVLOVNA, now a resi- dent of New York, is a first cousin of the late Czar of Russia. Her father, the Grand Duke Paul, was the Czar’s un- cle and the brother of Emperor Alerander Ill. Her mother, Princess Alexandra of Greece, niece and namesake of: Quecn Alezandra of England, died when the Grand Siuclese was a year and a half old, and the Grand Duke Paul employed English governesses ty super- vise the education of his two children, Marie and the Grand Duke Dmitri. At 17 the Grand Duchess VUarie was married to Prince William, second son of King Gustavus of Sweden, Siz years later, in 1914, the mar- riage was annulled. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. my early years was excellent train- ing for one destined to turn from a life at court to the responsibility of earning a living and keeping regular hours. Having seen a good deal of what the world calls splendor has also played its part in preparing me for a business life. I know that I shall always be content to enjoy simple things, content to concen- trate upon congenial work and to take the good things of life from day to day. I can imagine it possi- ble that working women from a different background might spend some precious energy yearning for a more spectacular position in the world’s social life, might even as- pire for a week-end with royalty. I have no such ambition. That part of my life’s drama is over and the curtain is down. We were terribly strictly brought up as children, my brother and myself. Irregular hours did not exist for us, We arose at a speci- fied time, and there was a definite schedule for every hour in the day. Tardiness was not tolerated, not from any one in our world. I remember being punished for being a few minutes late for lunch, So it is only natural that punc- tuality should have become a part of my existence; so much so that now in New York I find myself almost any day waiting for some one to keep an engagement. I am Always it is But in my early discipline we fic to contend with—or to excuse us. Even now I should feel ex- ceedingly guilty if I came late to an engagement. It never has occurred to me to pity myself for having to get up in the morning and set out for a day’s work. Ever since I can re- member there always has been a definite day’s work. So that go- ing and arriving by the clock is much easier for me, I am sure, than for thousands of American girls who have been more indulged than I ever was—or any of the children of my acquaintance. NOTHER early influence that A unintentionaity was preparing me for the rather charming task of doing business with strangers was the friendliness that existed between ourselves.and the people near our home. In this connection I think that Russia under the regime of my cousin, the late Czar, was more democrat- ic than America is today. At our place near Moscow the life of the different classes was much more There were no rules that prevent- ed us from playing with the vil- lage children. It never entered our heads not to play with them. Cer. tain happy hours. remain sil- houetted in the memory. I remem.- ber watering the garden with the village girls, every one barefoot and carrying pots of water. It is a delightful memory. We were taught to consider our studies the most important inter- ests in life. No carelessness was tolerated. I remember how diffi- cult my Russian lessons were when I began them at 5. English was my first language, because my first nurse and governess were English. Later we had French, Italian, Ger- man, During these years we had tennis, riding, all sorts of sports, in their proper place after work was done. So it is not a surprise to find myself in harmony with a mixed than I have found it here. |. Pay no more. All germunks cleaned regardless of design or description. DELIVERY SERVICE We own and. operate our own Union Shop. 8 LAclede 4140 Insurance 2c . $1.00 = 98c CLEANERS 4944 Southwest Av. f Formerly Myhkins Cleaning Co. LAclede 4140 Lost purses and money ie re- stored almost daily chrougt POST- DISPATCH watits “Mos persons are honest” and retarn articles they find if the loss is advertised. | Call MAin 1111, '—<:.--* little sorry for me because it is | #iuae necessary for me to be a work- § ‘sale. ing woman in a New York shop. ie aS They forget that the discipline of Saar .. YMPATHETIC friends feel a | JM Ls a Grand Duchess Marie Paviowna, first cousin of the late Czar of Russia. By Grand Duchess Marie world which demands that my best energies be put into my work. Extravagance or the indulgent gratification of childish wishes never entered into my life. We lived very simply. If I asked for a bicytle or a new saddle, I ex- pected to receive it some time. But never immediately. We might wait a long time, usually for some such occasion as a birthday or Christmas. We knew how to be grateful and how to appreciate things to a greater extent .than many American girls could imagine. And now, after looking about for a good business oppor- tunity, I find that I am happy to have secured a comfortable and well paid position in the Bergdorf- Goodman shop. And I'am_ sure that no other working woman could be more eager to justify the confidence that has been placed in her. — . e LL my life I have assumed re- A sronsivitities that necessitated perseverance and punctuality. I have always wanted to work. As a young girl I longed to do things that were not permitted. I must have had an intuition of what was coming into our lives in Rus- sia. Always there was an under- current of feeling, a premonition that life could not go on as it was. When I was 15 I insisted upon being taught sewing and cooking. I was permitted to take lessons in dressmaking, but the cooking les- sons were not allowed. Years after- ward, when I left Russia and had very little money and did not know what I should do or what kind of business I could go into, I made my own dresses. One was an eve- ning frock of black tulle, copied from a Callot model. I was then in England, where we spent the first year after we left Russia. I was so proud of the tulle gown that I told every one I had made it myself, and they laughed at my en- thusiasm. When I was 18, and married into the Swedish royal family, I felt that I simply must have something to do as a change from court life. I had almost nothing to de. The court was very democratic and all responsibility was assumed by older people. So I took a course in com. mercial art. The technicai knowl- edge of design acquired then is very useful to me now, atthough my youthful ambition was consid- ered amusing. I seem aiways to have been preparing for a day when people would 23o0t look oddly at me in an executive job. I did not then and | do not now aspire to become a fossil. When I became a war nurse l was already quite used to tne sight of dressings and wounds and ill People. On stated days for years my aunt, the Grand Duchewe Serge, or my governess, would take me to hospitals in Moscow. As a Grand Duchess | was being prefered for the usual career of charity and philanthropy. Visiting orphan asy- lums was always a tieat, tor while my aunt talked solemnly with the superintendents, I played with the children. During the hKussian- Japanese war, when I wae i4, we had a hospital on our est»te near Moscow, and my job was to teach reading and writing to filiterate men. But when the big wer came there was not so much need to teach reading and writinvy. The country had changed. Iiliteracy had lessened. Like others. I went in for nursing. So it is clear that the education and activities of women of my class in Russia were rather good preparation for the business ca- reers that so many of us are now catrying on in Paris and else- where. S to be with people who talk en- tertainingly. I don’t mind things being difficult so long as they are interesting. I have always been like that. But when things become solemn and uninteresting, they are not really worth while. It is ideal, In a way, to come into the business world without being dis- turbed by distracting ambitions. It leaves One free to pursue definite aims with complete concentration. Another thing my earlier life taught me is that women of leisure are no happier than working wom- en. I think on the whole that business women are the happiest of all. They seem to have attained a more complete balance in life. Those who do something are certainly more agreeable to be with. Sometimes I imagine that the best part of my life is still to come, that all the rest has been a mere preparation for it. There are a few things I should like very much to do. [ hope that some day I shall be writing—not merely re- cording my memoirs—but actually doing creative writing. That would interest me very much. Surely I have seen plenty of human inci- dents that could be composed into fiction. To be successful as a cre- ator on the artistic plane would bring infinitely more satisfaction than the most brilliant social life could ever do. * . . INCE I am growing older I like By Diana be FASHION OUSTS FLAPPER SLOUCH Merwin. HE flapper slouch, sometimes calléd the caterpillar crawl, is a thing of the past believe Paris clothes creators. New styles call for flat backs, chests up and hi,s firm. The old lolling postures, don't-give-a-darn slump and who-cares curve of the back and torso “date” every wom- an who indulges in them, chic couturiers are counseling their clients. The new stance is a free and supple carriage with shoulders squared but not rigid, hips well un- der control, head back and chin slightly in the air. The fashion- able new walk exposes the curves of the body without exaggerating them. Too much nonchalance is bad for chic now that “ladylike” clothes are the Parisian ideal. Such a small thing as a coat col- Isr is having a decided influence on improved carriage among wom- en who buy at the most exclusive houses, It trims wrap-around coats but instead of terminating just above the hip to be held in the well-known left hanied clutch of the past few seasons, the new col- lar ends high under the left arm and is gripped by the upper arm. The coat closes well around to- ward the back, on the left side, thus carrying out the princess, body-hugging lines the best de- signers are promoting. To wear The P Beauty Touch Give your complexion the same seductive attractiveness that many stars of Stage*and Screen enjoy. A soft, entrancing, pearly beauty that keeps its appearance under the strain of professional work. Astrin- gent and antiseptic, relieves blem- ishes, freckles, etc. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUD'S oe Send 10¢. for Trial Size 4 Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City ET Se TTI 4 these revealing lines correct car- riage is essentia. Another effect of the coats with the new collars is a change in the form of handbags. With the left arm occupied in holding the coat closed it is harder to carry a flat envelope bag under the left arm, its usual place. Handbags with straps and han- dies are coming back into vogue as a result, and some designers are making an effort to revive the old | reticule type of handbag for after- noon use, | Housewife’s Discovery N absent minded housewife for- Acct one day to put an upper crust on the huckleberry pie. She discovered her ntistake when she looked to see whether the pie was done, so she had to make the best of it. To her astonishment the berries did not fall apart when she cut the pie. She sprinkled pow- dered sugar over the top of each slice when ready to serve it and PARIS MODES TODAY, Special Cable by Pierre LeBaugz, Director .f the Paris Fashie® Board, and EB. Winifred Boulter, Associate Director. her family were so delighted with the “new pie” that all her fresh fruit pies were baked open after that. Sometimes she varies this by putting a few strips of crust across the top. ——. Your Clothes Need Refreshing, Too! FOrest 9926 All children are subjects to little upsets. They come at uuexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable reparation can’t harm the tiniest nfant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of upsets of || child” — we Oo ae pKES colic yields to the soothing influ- ence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drug store has Castoria; the genu- ine has Chas. HI. Fletcher’s signa- ture on the wrapper. PARIS, Oct. 20. T last fashionable women have set the stamp of popular ap- proval on certain models of each Paris collection and a brief review of the models teils us worlds about the season's fashions. There is the lovely little Augus- tabernard ensemble that one sees every morning about Paris and that is so feminine and yet so sim- ple. It is of brick red tweed with gray stripes and it emphasizes the popularity of novelty tweed. Its belt is just below the natural waistline, the accepted line for sports clothes, and its skirt, which is only a little longer than usual, is attached at a low line. For afternoon wear nothing ap- proaches the popularity of Patou's flat crepe frocks of dahlia purple. One of the most successful of these has the inevitable shirring at the waistline and has a bow at the neck and one low on its flared, skirt. The other shades of purple have been forgotten in the vast popularity of dahlia. However, some of the far-seeing women are already choosing dark bottie green instead of dahlia and, of course, there is always biack. Chanel’s frock “Moyon Age’’ is typical of the informal afternoon frock, It has a molded line and a high waistline and its black is relieved by a crisp little lingerie collar and cuffs and by a pique flower. The added Chanel touch is a pert little|; shoulder cape. Formal afternoon teas are graced by more and more formal fabrics. At present the printed lames are in the lead, although sheer velvet both printed and plain is seen everywhere. A very simple but intricately cut frock of lame printed in a fruit design in rich warm colors is a truly graceful frock for that hour of soft lights and gracious hospitality. For evening we've been able to see practically nothing but Chanel tulles, especially the famous num- ber five, a delightful black fulle confection that with a snug cor- sage, a full skirt and a bow in the back that suggests an 1889 silhouette, but retains the lines of the figure in a way that fs almost Grecian: It is a gown that one can see again and again and not tire of. There are, of course, other tulle gowns, but most of them have the same high waistline und moulded hip line. There are numbers of black crepe, satin and taffeta gowns and those have & slender line to the floor, gentiy emphasizing the entire figure. These same gowns afe seen in white, but very few are in col- ors. Our dance floors and draw- ing reoms present a charming and dignified study in black and white. One cangot think of evening modes without remembering the diaphanous chiffon frocks of black or of white chiffon’ that are pro- vided with little removable capes or jackets." Augustabernard makes some of the mdst charming ones that are suitable for informal Uin- ner when accompanied by jackets. We have not yet reached that state of boredom with the existing evening mode that leads to the in- vention of innumerable brilliant little accessories. At present the gowns stand almost alone. A few rare jewels are worn, but there is almost no costume jewelry. Slippers are plain, but there are fantas in gloves. There are mit- tens of lace and there are kid gloves to match the gowns or to contrast with them. The fans that were introduced with the gowns have not yet been accepted, but we are sure they will be later in the season. (Copyright, 1929.) 1/ Kitchen Kinks Try basting the baked ham with the juice from a can of pineapple. It gives a delightful flavor. « — + Try serving vanilla ice cream in eclair shells with butter-scotch sauce. ao ” . Feel the breastbone of the chicken. If it is quite soft your chicken will be tender and young. * x a For those who think squash rath- er flavoriess, try scalloping squash and tomatoes together, “sepia highly. , ‘4 + . 4 ‘“ A half cup de chotped nuts add- ed to the fritter batter recipe gives a fussier touch. Complete bundle sent back — ready to wear. Bundle must contain 50 per cent flat work. Mini- mum bundle, $1.50. Extra Shirt 6c Extra SEND US YOUR LACE CURTAINS \s PER POUND | Wet Wash.....5c Ib. 2 Minimum $1.00 if sent on | Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, 6c Ib. rest of week. Soft Finish... ..9c Ib. Under 22 Ibs. 10c Ib. Minimum 75ce Rough Dry...1lc lb. Minimum 75e OVERLAND LAUNDRY CO. + $650 PAGE AVE. » EVergreen 9545 Nl 2522 WOODSON ROAD’ WAbash 1470 C HEAVY . y + "£4 £ a §EgISEE - lcom A i. a « = a ed by Walkers And welcomed, too, by those who live beneath them—for Westfele quiets the hardest tread, Superior W estfelt Features Doubles the life of rugs. Always remains s » Goalie oad anidilé ally ead quic A Footsteps sink into the luxurious softness af velvet. Gone are shocks and jars—gone are the wear and tear caused by friction between rug and bare floor: Westfele facilitates deaning—and ee Made of a ve fibre, it is forever mete oar Ie will not shed stretch and always remains flat: Bring luxury and quiet to your home—see your nearest de- partment store, furniture store or floor may or ssh tuasete Ist provertionste gv ‘bie cost makes er friebie ts RUG AND ‘CARPET CUSI {LION —_ ee a ee oe ee — ; y Sa a ee Eee a, Ce ee es - PR I i RARE TIRES A IF te hee Ae EES gine tne OR NE AER TORRES. gb pnts ~~ wd e . oe “ -* to 4 ~ ‘ee where oe @ — ee — -_ ~~ . or - Ore ey in PR Ee ati ninn oy 7 . ee on ** mp oo = ~~? ee om ~ ~ ° = swt hs ame A nol we. “eo neta a. - tte * « ee - .

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 238," 1999, ONDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1929. PAGE [I : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 7 yy IR TONIC ‘ HT | aa ir Sol Tt eo Hit rellaggeaS) + ‘ie Pre ie / oo the new CAS TL eet Ever" ent = ; . | e door. em 4 | ON THE A J it woe > unt ution || opens the closet door | ineien ae i — ete ee om ae I: CROSS-W 3 2. PR 4. PROFFER ' $:30 to 12:3 ‘ 3 PROFESS a wines Aone 25¢ Popular Matinee Se AF oa Steen The Mormon Tabernacie choir); |!) 6. PROFUSE | : | HARRY LANGE’S PERSONALITY ORCHESTRA qj i Musie as You Like it _ z ji. oices will broadcast from - TDi ; eee | of 300 Vv Post Dispatch Radio / Prize Fox Irn Contest Every Thursday Night Salt Lake City over KWKat 5 . z g o'clock. ‘|| Broadcasting Station Out-of-Town Stations ji» WLS, (870kce)—5:3U0, Slack and Gold ' . Is Now fool as Low as Caroline Andrews, soprano, and KSD : | 7 Room orchestra ; 6:00, Sports reel: 6:10 — ichard Maxwell, tenor, will sing | Old Town duo: 6:30, Prarie Farmer: | i ri cae in My Heart.” from Rom- 550 Ke. 7:00. WLS “Bookshop: PS Meas Ange &4 °17 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY IEAT ee us; 73, sonecer orchestra ‘ oo Tubes) berg’s Student Prince,” in A Daylight weekday broadcast- | Chamber music concert; 8 :U0U, Water . 7TiAVh in Nee we -— Witches: 9:30, Music; 10:00. Orchestra. ‘ ) ; AMBASSADOR—NEXT HAROLD LLOYD 2 “WELCOME T) musicale broadcast at 6 | : 7 ogg KWK. sae OE Or0P, Wee Se eee WENS. (870ke)—5:00, The Air Juniors; Phone for a FREE o’cl« k over 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market The Farmer's Farmer: 11:00, Grab E H D enintheen The program follows: quotations and news bulletins Bas? or oo. ee gag A ey Bred [) | V ‘4 ome Vemonstra igini an erman: *560,. Studio Gossip: eC «4 .¢ Ballet Exypiien «soo ectee: -MueiDl | of interest to the Middle- West. 12:00 DX Air Vaudeville. Sold on Easy Terms . Penn Prices supplied by Market News alae (G70ke)—6:00. Orchestra; 7 :00. S. Army band; 7:30, Ceco Couriers, | ¥ / Service, U. S. Department of 's (00) Physical Culture neriod: 8:30. _ . N ra 10:00, / \ ALEXA DER :30. AC ari PR PRICES, 2°" 9M te pee RE RN le rer ela re cia Sam beta ee a ig at 0m Agriculture and Principal Ex- Grand Opera concert: , RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. Andy: 10:15, Dan and Sylvia; changes. Peacock Chimes: 10:32. Concert Orches- te : 1129 Olive St. OPEN EVENINGS eT wh BE we. indian Lamest Orchesirs. Monday, October 28 | tra: 11:00, Orchestra. WLW, (700ke)—6:00, Dornberger's or- Only 8 Smite 11:45 A.M.—NBC Studio Re- chestra; 6:15, Tony's Scrap book: 7:30), ‘tal Crosley burnt corkers; 700, Concert: macs 7 dent’ Prince® ee 2 0 M.12 15P.M Palai 8:30, Beal Foike: 2:00, Hamiten — )/ u os , 12:0 ° . 5 -~-Faiais t 9:30, Empire Builders: “00, Amos an Soprano ‘and teror. . —e ’ . 12 —— /j d'Or Orchestra. Andy: 10:15. Your English. * (7 ee iso AIDS RE. PRE LARDE i Bhs k Berceus® «.-- +++ +e -Jarnefelt , . WBBM; (770ke)—8:0U. Marmon _ orches- Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC_ Studio tra; 8:30, Brokkman's musteal _ bird: omer Taught Me .....Dvorak 9:00. Social hour: 9:30, Weems’ orches- 10 Lbs. Soft Finish § os chard Mw well. Programs 4 be announced. tra: 12:00. Dance orchestra; 12:45 4 Chalkin u Ce Cc LIC (AB eoft collars. handker- Hugo oly. and his orchestra 7:00 P. M.— The Voice of Fire- Studio program. £ chiefs, flat pieces troned) t f | stone. : “ , . . 1 “Apnie Blossom ‘Time in Norman- ||| 7:30 P.M. —AG@P Gypsies Very Attractive. a new high 20 LBS. WET WASH dy” during the “Voice of ‘“irestone” 8:30-9:30 P.M. —General Mo- The hangers in the closet of the | for : ‘ e LAUNDRY tors Family Party. tractive of broadcast at 7 o’clock over KSD. re guest room look very attractive ; 10:30P.M.—Navy Day Pro |i! covered with velvet or velveteen to See R a d t O Victor 1167 The program follows: ahaa correspond in color to the trim- Thunder and ur , uci | Peer * . . 723 rene. 32> 7 : | MISSOURI—NEXT—"‘The Virginian” A!-7#Ix'c with Garg, Cooper Dias aa se Back 10, F00 7 | Tuesday (Daytime) | eZ Reception Apple Blossom Time in N6érmandvg Gifford ||| 9:45 A.M.—"Betty Crocker.” - Why Is It That Armins’ | > 9 P 6 3 | 3 6 C e 1 | Tonight The Most Amazing Modern Melo. ACROSS. Orchestra. ‘ : .M.—H hold Deco- : : ge The Whole World Is Crving for Laushter— 10 gery ee “Duco.” Hake Cut Is So in Demand? with drama Ever Conceived ee 1. ‘Insect. Bey §. Vigilant. " ‘Vaughn de Leath. contralto. ‘ll 10:15 A. F . —Radio " Household Because It Is Not Only Smart ‘ a Mil : } Goin’ EE a ee ee ee Dvorak | “pawn But Becoming Too. = Now the Screen S irst li- Z , _ _ One of a gar- Frankiyn Baur, tenor. apse hat. dG or PHONE CABANY 0275 On V eg r ient Thru Station KMOX ( lion Dollar All-Talkie : 1h Ate dener caste in iq! at 10:00 O'Clock {f/$ : India Gran ethers. = | SietBer gach de ‘Vth eration. ARMINS HAIR SHOP 9% RADIO ZTUB Daring Gripping Sensational! cary Rain .. | ) ' : : : (rehestra. 1] 745 A. M. —wN BC Studio Re- T ; 'h/ fe “4 Se Franklyn Seer. ‘12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Hotel e k a point of radi- whant o e Jungle ) ; aa * Tamshw de teati Pennsylvania Luncheon s iis ation. deter ae Lenth. | Brunswie Ms. Wootiess. Dawee of the ( amorrists. . . . Ermanna- Wolf |j/ Music. mee nies iad M O p ‘. L C 50 2 50 vie - Sow 1:45-3:00 P.M. —! ' tudio . i | A ss An air. » Beatrice Belkin. soprano, is to | Programs to be announced. | ° 9! | 3/ - Brevities EVELYN BRENT n GRA 4 To arrange in tes ate ners Sane | Special Announcemen . Till sd | | LESS TUBES The best entertain- Original Stage Stars! 6:30 CENTRAL! | - Roman Emperer -KWK at 7 o'clock. : * She has appeared with the Phil- | heard on this same program again | ° Starchy sub- adelphia La Scala Opera Company | at 9 o'clock over ties te The | D R. RO YAL S. Cc OP ELAN D MO DL | 7 C QC) ment on the air. ws. stance. in the iitl: roles of “Marcia” andj} Service Teams” is his subject. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK 9 9) g pp fi Se 2. Vagrant. + mA ctrideg teva: SA aie Ee oR “ = . * ; 4 Mediey— . Old Time Howl! Screant ‘ marred. 'SL :30: (b) Pretty Little You ..Ryan-V sk; — 4 ; . ~~ | Sweet Siystery of tile Andy Sanella and his orchestra. : Distributors ~ sadiad esa ceaee she eee eior with” orchestra Road to Varadie ............. Romberg A drama, “Old Ironsides,” is to | 6 Display Stores in St. Louis ness opening you are secking. U not advertised, phone your ordet | ; Merch frum “Faust” be broadcast over KMOX at 9:30. | a Orchestra I or leave it with your nearest drug: | : TO be selected Amos ‘’n’ Andy will be heard In | vist. ‘ | = Vocal tno lien another comic sketch over KWEK | _ Jjndian Summer kth b> Oo se 0.8 efbert | a 7 Searf Wance ..... .... Chaminade tonight at 10 o'clock. : ing (pl). fs mp Se f a Leaders of a On the Stage Pe = 1 de movement. They’ ve brought a ". : ' im 41, Kettledrum. their “Home Folks” 43. New England with them for the cape. Greatest Rural Revel o a ou ; .? as. you ever saw e 3 46. Elongated fish. x 47. Routes, ~ . - ae 48. African animal. On the Screen “a 50. A fish (Scot.). BROTHERS |& a i . |E TODAYS Bn nn anid GRAND AT WASHINGTON —— Ee a eee eee ee ee ee ll i i i i i i a PI RLEUIO IEE ESS = See Se Se See See Ser Ge see romance that brings tears and laughter, astounding thrills. ‘Love ~ Oo wo? Orchestra a ee | Tonight’s “Brunswick Brevities”’ | ~— ae 2 ae — “— arTtie i > ‘+ Scam icesae | will feature Roy Ingraham and | Medley | his Paramount Hotel Orchestra at Cuban conte’ : 10 o'clock over KMOX. Ingraham tw be sclected 3 , (‘is noted for his symphonic ar- ener lance me 4 Satie c y ants and his ing. ‘The Orchestra rangements an is crooning. ‘The feature will be the rendition of alll i i i i i i i —— ee eereeenene nn a. = i i a ar a oa nay : 7 RY. Verunation March. from “The Prophet “— for a girl's heart. Veverbeer | Rose.” trunswick Brevities is a Miute Serenade from “Sioux § tndian”’ Son-a-Tron electrical transcription. Suiie . hile ne a 6% 0 0 eee diiatinchie Danse Marbare pees ees. Donaldson | Charles F. Adams, Secrctary of Sabcra Tange ter | the Navy. .ill discuss *“‘The Navy” Mardi Gras, -from “ Mississipi" Suite— s in t% Navy Day program to be ac Herter: | broadcast over KSD at 10:30. 1muindaKge gene ee Prof ; Hs ' - | nce i ae Von Weber | Another speaker will be Admiral | pee i Hugh Rodman who will discuss | Harriet~> Lee. contralto, will be | “Naval Parity.” Commander | soloist on the following Ceco |Charles E. Rosendahi will speak | Couriers program at 7:30 Over! on “Lighter Than Air Ships.” KMOX: | The program will open and close | Say it With Music. eusembie: Lovable; with music by the United States | and Sweet, orchestra: | Actually Am in Navy Band. There will also be. “THE ARKANSAW It Keeps the a “Hee ASHLAND Greta Garbo jo TRAVELERS” Going at y 8520 Newstead of t Kildares a Dizz y Pace Lt Bremen | Feta O’Brien . Fold”, ae ¥ 20th 20th & Bremen ¥ , Cinderella 4 fate ft ; Cherokee & lowa | Idle Rich.” The following’ White House pro- Svocemiggagiot caitniie: eeu A Cd ahd ree A eds | A ~ b a Seite a Sawant | tW specially. popul: songs, ae ghee, + tee ae der | , oo grain, directed bj Hugo marians, “Deep in the Arms of Love,” by (A SEES OS “5: that Wins conflict mNa@y be heard at 7°50 over KWAI: | ‘ied wipes , 4 : O Psd Ee Y ate as 3 , | Ingraham, and “Gypsy Dream ast £F. 2! Sash: AK Pe . tae between aviator pals ‘ ie , ek * t c Jone (2% F ; ; | ea; * OTHER E-E-0 STARS Le e.. ure ) m pel Service. Or | y a EA Ay! cmt ee ie Sile Bice oan ’ . =" Reta one cay : . se 2D: Se heme ; MPP Pe ey aes me tip: sa Ass PEELE aa Guilic Gatti-Casazza, peneral Kile ) rector of the Metropolitan Opera ns Cha 4 \ . -s 'F Peas a 3 =; t | All-Talking, Lolg e : an: 13 p. m.. Talk. the Rev. EPruce ‘5 ye : 4 : " ‘ ene AIRY “The Gamblers” | Bayt 1 : AMUSEMENTS AMU SEE «68610 Easton | ware to Ladies. Co., ha. named his favorite music | Saas’ Sh a an” bierd: Pa, eee 4 ; RE Historical Drama the Rev Kaem- | S A? : is: 7 to take the ‘ Se wm: merer, Music: 10, Zitlher Recital. 7 > \ : ye ia »> : . é as |i Fig : n ; : ; °, iy aa TR M A Richard Barth for tonight’s Edison program t 8 | KRMOX (1LiiWke)—6. Boy Scout AL MOMe | - “The Drak.” 632 6324 Bartmer Bosworth in “He o'vic ck over KWK., The musical program for ‘ie Rand and Merit Badge: Speaker: 6:30 ' k Physical Culture ven Aeect ieee Helen Musick. soprano: 7, Ozark Lro-| \&é ) ' ACS F é ve gram: 7:30, Ceco Couriers: &, Phyliscai| WY ; ‘ . ~*~} , . . 6 os KMOX at 8 o'clock will include Culture, Program: §:30). Se © AY ; Ie: Fiftieth Season - - - Golden Jubile KING SEE Siyerrere aris rogram: , j a e ) . ‘ : : e , . - o 4 popular songs and dance mtsic, as try Club: 9:30. Drama, “Old Tronsides : Y ‘ : Lovely LILA LEE, ‘Hard-Boiled’ JACK | oe 2710 N. 0 N. defferson| Also Thea the herein | S415 Arsenal Nights” oka Charming Evisode .. -«+ Ormandy Something for Everyone; 8:39, Morning SE -¥ : ith a ; telieve It or Not ik hk sie b6~ 0.0 eee ve prvaewey 10: 30). Glidde nN Proors . ' OTR 4; ; 5.2 Novelt ) ' , 0. Country Cluh Thre: 8 fA. - S ita St SS a ef! a4 an 4 egy ee: . Farm Hour; 1. Style Talk: 1 :40. Library +> ; oe ts Sy (Georme White's Bonne fal Talk: 2. Elizabeth Morse. ¢ > De T Guest E. FERNADEZ ARBOS, (Conduct KWK (1350ke) —6, Jahernacie ; ‘ LYNN COW AN | Marquett All-Taifting, pecial permission. Mormon : : ae Waltz: Nights of Gladness . Choir: 5:30 Joh Bede nd Dove*hy Va e actt nl . . ‘ ick : ne on te mete = ; ; SS, THE TALK OF THE TOWN Tickets, Aeolian Co., 1104 Olive Telephone, JEffe C1806 Franklin Powell Mo 4 = y -* Serene. - Sunshine Song Davison: 6 Moments Mt usic ale: @:3AC, | anf .* « ; | = — MCNAIR | Eadies,. ana Ni sg oka wn ec E. Simon Gerums Orchestra: ;. Roxy’ 6 a me: 7:8 SS ae pay “ A Madelen. White House Concert: 8. ? * ADRS PRES Two or three days by motor, Fanchon - afd Marco's Snappy Idea eta +4 | - 2100 Pestalozzi Lover I : ram: &:: With People who “vonder what a| Nignts: 9-0. Empire Mothtore: 70. PRO CAPA GA escorted by courier, through | . ° . bandmaster thinks about” may/ gours: 10:45. Carpenter's Urehesita: 31. ep fe NS hing a part of America unspoiled xet an almost photographic re- Geruns Orchestra: 11:30. Music.ans’ : : ZF ‘ sas . “anged to play for the General Mo-| Program: 11. Dorothy al yt Seek BEY cities and colorful Indian CAL NORRIS’ GREYHUUNDS | , CIRCUS THE SUNKIST BEAUTIES | B O y S ¢C Oo U TS C | ° | * ant ee ee F COLISEl +s VF FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA uo oct. 1CRANADA:’ “Southern Cross.” The prog*:im to 6:30. St. Lonis Theater: 6:20 . WILLIAM A. PARSON, Conductor 0 NOV. 1 vO" - “ne: — , includes: Variety Serenaders: 6 55, port News: | courier service, meals and OR aN wn SNe emonstrating Merit Badges , — bs —s ' Vanety Serenaders; 7:1 9, Atwatet | hotel accommodations OGERS AND BF Ph inne Program: 9 a. m., Organ Recital: -tm | Ithapaodie Espana . Chabrier Edueational Releases: 11°45 Pullm Sambre et Meuse Service Bulletins: 12 p. m.. Talk: 1? ans. T HENANDOAH Ao All-Talki When the Birds erin to Sine ' p._ m.. Organ Recital: 1:30 Record E. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent heatre Guild Acting Co. ELABORATE VERSARY' H| Dancing Re Excerpt from “Die Fledermaus’. . Strauss *rogram: 2 ». m. Police Releases. Santa Fe Ry, | n Bernard Shaw's Satirie Comed , / Bo > — UCK ~ J o'clock. abundance now and they make a : Good Seats for All Performa Now CLAIRE in “A Lonely Troubadou.... Klenner| juice of four lemons. Pour boiling William Tong, cornetist, will oe Around the Piano: 2:45, Studio Pro ge eS ee Co. management. Rates in- soloist and is to play Clar:z's|, stam. | WIL (12 OVke)—5:15, Midwest Conserva clude motor transportation, Cornet Lang: 11. Bill Bailey's Orchestr Ballet Music fron: Ai da morrow daytime on WIL—S a. m.. "'s dis California Limited * Matiners » RIAT loc TALK eG) eNRCKS MARKET AT SEVENTH % 2:50 | iS CS a § Another “Evening in Paris’’; delightful preserve for tea time) ‘ on Sale at Ticket office, | SHAW An aS tele WEEK BEG. NEXT MON, O ‘tra. - ; Bless You water over the tomatoes and then NIGHT’ Prices for Each Retuantins Nights, $1 te ‘s5. Rete a remove skins, Cut into quarters . Sat. Mat., S0c to $2.50 Wed. 5Oe te $2 iiititates and place in a preserving kettle. Ouartet 2 Plecolo Pete Pe . i ’ a. Orchestra Fruit and berry pies will not lose Pte 33 =" 2g Alt ta “Color DALEY's BROADWAY nae ¥e “Grantiana Rice, who recently a : i | UE p-|their juices in baking if you add a ATURDAY : The peured iene on the Burns /| level tablespoonful of minute tapio- * SCANDALS xTRA Sell heaters or “s | RS ae program, will bejca to the sugrnr. , | TANGARA—Famous Dancer | oe. stent yeaa Wants — 7 Pi‘ none Orchestra ming carefully until it is as clear , Cc Y Ep 8 . : cana ati COLLEGE” Phone MAin 2051—We Hold Seats || -—-ON THE TALKIN Congress ar eteteteeneeteneeenseeeeeeee #1 MOR figs . . Huston,

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ve | sae aie sell a alte Site, ot BB on i a Do » The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 39 MONDAY, : . Bee cAONP AT: 55 cca | — . ad Ever”’ L ROOM VE at 29th + oat. und Sun, Nit Sat, Nite Till 1 A 1. : » Sto 6P, M, TY ORCHESTRA t a e% . as Thursday Night SS > : er cesses “S ‘Sea 7e m ce . + eo: wee tet letatetcesatets | Se 2. a = sotecesesecses So | yi 2: o — i > a ° FS So ee pee PN She seassacseesesees ead eamet. — ec . PAeeesmicion ~S spon. O FUNT IN J THE SAFE ¢_ 1M GOING \/ PUL TAKE DIAMONDS FOR SAFEKEERING? \A 366—YOU SAIO THIS ¥en echoes [the Blind Legdert.: of a gar ) ALONG MNIOW AND BEANICE 10. One ' Livia LIAINIKEESILIEINIT) 23. Part of a fish TO PLAY GOLF ANID I CARE OF dener caste in [Bleiniciy i (pl) A POSITMON OF NEVER SINCE 1 LEFT THE BANK |GUY NEBGB WAS SOFT- | Boy AND KEEP YOUR BIB Cc. SMITH ai pl.). DONT WANIT TO LEAVE A THEM FOR Ha Crnscsnsnaes . BINATION OF THE SAFE AND . ant Gates | @ point of radi- js ! SOG 27. Speak publicly. THWIG FOR | oO Uy EXPRESSION) OF CONFRIOENCE SIBRALTAR THE CONFIDENCE OF THE’ MURIE KUe ation. - On ue mic 28. Indispensable. VY}, Led IS FLATTERINIG : BOSS_ ALL 1 NEED 15 SOME- memo abe 16, Footless. Sar yan 44S 29. Sap of trees NEBSB THAT ‘ Y if & , BODY TO CARRY MY GRIP oe a “V1, An air. SIPlUISMEMIAIR EMBAIN IIL used for var- ue o é aie NS TO THE STATION! — “The Harvest of Folty* on a arrange in EM 5 aS nish. DISCOVERED ; i“ / KZ 2 | MAYBE 1 CAN GET CHARLEY SPRUNG ine. 31. Rent asunder. Lis , Be Pai if 4). Roman Emperor 51. One with 32. Silly. DAUGHTER , ; ’ + f So E Tees BOS le oe weLsey, oo $0. Starchy sub- Tleeces. 33. Grants tempor- , '’ iL F ira * aa, eo Se STRAT, TOO "Black Luck® ~» sonal 54. Windpipe. ora AND TURNED / i & Ny | | oO 2A Over = 1a \ — #2. Vagrant. 58. Young salmon. 35. Memb f low = fet ee SE . \ a » vag . ; . Member oO 0) ~ : i ee Te ee MART. MICH. 24. Attach. = — S name. class in liindu- STRAIGHT Peres = . iS fs ene %. Part of corolla. - #avor, stan. Stee thes \ 4 4 A= = ° %. Wretched dwell- | 62. Wing-shaped. 36. Nourished. ee ;% iif 4 =e Bee feat tage ing. 63. Bury. 38. Blow in the ° Se 7 2 a : pee res 5 eRG. A. ALLER ' 29. Youth. 64. Feminine name. Jone. Se aes : ee =e NEW —T Ss, 30. Exposure to in- 65. To utter nasally. 39. Dollar (Abbr,). hn, Sn Pm = | Sas } , jury. 66. — 42. Grotesque. , : Sa pea 72) "River of Regre+®” | $4. Barren. abodes. 44. At the middle apa a : $5, Figure in chess. 67. Composition in of a vessel's =: pavegiagniesxicsmacaiees” $6. Wild. verse. hull. PERRYS BURG, 1. Inland passage DOWN. 46. That which one : S = — from shore. 1. Interrogative ; goes to accom- SIN EXPOSE} onROw” |wikk WOMEN ONL AMUSEMENTS - Golden Jubilee CONCERTS iday Afternoon, Nov: 1, ng, Nov. 2, at 8:30 ARBOS, (Conductor) Telephone, JEfferson. 8610 || § a DGE SHOW] T SI coxiseum | | OCT. 31 Badges NOV. 1 NOV. 2 — ~~ TURE Next Sunday, ELABORATE ANNIVERSARY COMPANY wx WORLD'S GREATEST OPERETTA 2 . "amt 73 Si , 1 ALL NEW~SUPERB PRODUCTION § SEATS Siig f Castilian Fashions. The Spanish influence is promi- nent in evening costumes and ac- cessories. Gowns are designed in sit-houettes :.u.-gestive of Castilian contours. Wraps are shown in pale gold brocades, evening turbans are wound about the head in the syYPsy manner, and in jewelry ex- tremely long earrings are chic with the new coiffures. A wide single bracelet is worn to comple- ment the earrings. All the Implements. Keep a can of cleanser, a scrub- bing brush and a clean cloth in the bottom of the bathroom closet. Then there is no excuse for any member of the family not cleaning out his or her tub after bathing. Embroidered Silhouette. The woman who likes to = : pralder wife Tnieresied 42 a tic|| CLLSEN PROGRAMS || Unheard of During the Last Ten Years—sy Fontaine Fox houette stamped upon linen. The/}| TONIGHT design is usually old-fashioned and - would be unbelievably lovely| National Broadcasting Co. Red |A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch worked in dark colurs and hung in 6:00—"BUCK AND WING” — WEAF. WRC. the colonial living room or \bed-) ¢.39 «14k PROGRESS OF RADIO”— room, The frame. wlass ainvl nails VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS — for hanging are included with the wanep: wae WBAS. wee. | SOME OF THE MoDISH YOUNG MATRONS. outfit. 6:45—"“BACK OF THE NEWS IN WASH. | | INGTON,” WILLIAM HARD— | WEAF, WOC, WJAR, WSAI. KOA. | 7:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — WEAF | Feather Topped Gloves. Gauntlet gloves which fasten WGY, WWJ, KYW, WSAl, WoC, | . . , ’ Pu - . S iS} . + e with a link inserted in a_ wrist weeees’ WDAl, Ran 3 —_— Strap are designed by one of the 7:30—A. & P. GYPSIES—KSD, WEAF. | famous Paris dressniukers as the WG GY, WGN. WDAF, WSAI. Corn pain stops The very moment you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn pain stops. You never tried anything so quick-acting, so soothing and healing. Zino- pads remove the cause of corns—friction and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal —the only scientific way to’ treat corns. No danger this way as with cutting your corns, or using harsh liquids or caustic plasters that expose the toes Relief in One Minute Zino-pads -30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — ideal sport glove. Another dress-| 830—-GENEMA™ | WH WGN, WING. maker shows elbow-length colored KVOQO, WOW, ba! eee gloves ending in a ruche of feath- ae” WSD WF WPO. WGO. ers touched with strass. KSD 9:30—HUNTING THE HEADLINES AROUND THE WORLD—WEAF. OC. WOW WWJ, WGN, WHAS. WoC, 10:00—NAVX DAY PROGRAM—WEAF. WSB, WWJ, WJAX, KSD 11:00—TED | FIORITO’S OKCHESTRA— WEAF, WGY, WOW, WIM. ~ = National Broadcasting Co. Blue. 5:00—MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR —W Ji KWK, KDKA, WSM, wi A, ; W, KOA, KFAB, vi 5:30—WHYTE’S ORCHESTRA — WJZ. +4 KWK, KDKA, WLW, KYW. KFAB. WOW. WDAF, WSB, WSM, WHAs. WKY, 7:302-WHITE HOUSE CONCERT—K WK. . WJZ. KDKA. WLW, KYW, KOA. 8:00—EDISON PROGKAM—KWK. KOA. KDKA, WLW, KYW, WCCO. 8:30—"REAL FOLKS” — KWK, WJZ. KDKA, WLW. KYW, ee 9:00—KENRAD CABIN NIGHTS—KWE. WJZ. KDKA, Lia a 9:30—EMPIRE BUILDERS—KWK, WJZ. KDKA, WLW, KYW. WFAA. 10:00—A MOS ANDY — WMAQ. KWK, WJZ. 4 . ee 10:16—SI. UMBER MUSIC — WJZ. KDKA. | wRC, to acid burn.’ Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads won’t harm the ee tenderest skin. Small, thin, dainty, cushioning, guaran- teed safe and sure. Won't come off in bath. Doctors recommend them. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores —35 cents. Dr Scholl's Columbia Broadcasting System. 6:00—CUMMODORE ENSEMBLE UCUN- CERT — WBAC. WOR, WMAQ. KOIL. 7:00—ROMANY PATTERAN — WABC. WOWC. KOIL W ‘ 7:30—CECO COURLERS — KMOX, WOR. WMAQ. WMBC, K 8:00—PHYSICAL CULTURE feRiop— WOR. WMAQ. WMBC. KOIL. 8:30—EVENING IN PARIS — KMOX. OR. WMAQ. KMBC, KOIL. 9:00—BURNS PANATELA COUNTRY CLUB — We KoOIL. .wOowo. WwCcco, WM ' 9:30—"O0LD IRONSIDES” — WABC. KMOX. KOIL. WCCO. 10:00—L) MBARDO'S ORCHESTRA— 10:30—SPECHT’S ORCHESTRA — WABC, THE NEW STYLES MAY PROVIDE A STRANGE SENSATION FOR Put one on—the KOIL, 41;00—-MIDNICZT BE VERIES—WADBC. — 4 — + - ey odie i . . i r o- aihdine een Sn ee «Ss Oew oe ape — “i ‘ em He > ~ tee b dirgtai ahem nae er er rp dee reds a so mile @ “<< +e = & ’ ‘ be ~—— ey” ~ te i ac as inde deo ee

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929. -| ‘PAGE 40 ~ Ranges \ Meare WAAAY MONDAY, COMIC PAGE A 4 ee Be OCTOBER 28, 199q 4 \ Re (+e) ee . > * 7 > 1 - . ’ (\\ ne 2 [The Bung MAY le Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Self-T rained This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU MEAN THEY RISK THEIR GOOD DOUGH ON YOUR IDEAS OF WHATS GOOD IN THE MARKET? WELL GEORGE, BUSINESS |S BUSINESS. IF YOU WERE TOO CONSCIENTIOUS ANDO REFUSED THE JOB SOMEONE ELSE WOULD TAKE IT. SO WHY YES, I'M DoINe | FAIRLY WELL NOW. PICKING STOCKS FOR A GROUP OF MILLIONAIRES. THE SALARY IS IN THREE FIGURES « sucH cRUST! THE IDEA OF EVERY ONE WHO HEARS ABOUT ME BEING A FINANCIAL ADVISER ACTING AS THOUGH THEY HAD SWALLOWED THE WRONG KINO OF MEDICINE. WELL THOSE SMART MILLIONAIRES PAYING ME $500 A WEEK ARE NOT BUYING A PIG IN A POKE. I KNOW WALL STREET LIKE A BAD WALL STREET IS THE GREATEST SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY. EVERY TIME YOU GET ZERO IN A LESSON THERE YOU REMEMBER IT. EVERY TIME YOU SEE ONE OF THE PROFESSORS LIGHTING A FINANCIAL SKY-ROCKET YOU KNOW THE STICK WILL COME SOMEBODY S\° ELSE ON THE Uf”: GRADUATED. THREE OR FOUR TIMES. AND It NEVER GOT A DIPLOMA BUT 3 SURE LEARNED A LOT OF TRICKS. I KNOW WHEN Lifpy THE FACULTY 'S GETTING UP Uf & TOUGH EXAM FOR THE /), rsa YES SUH. I y KNOW MY STUFF, AND PEOPLE WHO THINK $500 ’') & WEEK IS TOO MUCH FOR ME SHOULD KNOW ‘ wo -* b hs Cre. d _. : ae $. a T e ‘a ~ i | | ’ 7 Sb . »? de ‘ o it - | . el — ‘ — ‘ a7, A) re “ 4 ' . ‘ i ; Sih 4A Fa > ly ; es hie we > — | i” ' ; . of this ' ¥ if a ~ *s } ih } Je. ff | . j > it : = : i wea al a . . ; 4 .\ ; j \ ‘ f i. a “t * Z : , — } j aM / / / » \ \\a4 j / ag 4, - : 4 ; , in * - ’ ; 7” Jf j iy, “= - ~~ 7 A es ” ' j 2 - , ste %, j iz _* P i - / —_— , = %e WY, a : ae. = a i i // @ac@ «Ue ° - / / “2 , F Al | a =———-s eel | ae // PREECE ON LMM Ay) . . > r =, J . . ‘ — . ae *o- e. ° : j = i = De? - > =, ‘ ry = S4 i / y * j / ® _ ° a “ a - ‘ 4 = e * > & LY wy 4 Mi / at COOKS. Ce “LE LA Mh re $Y “Two PASSENGERS 3 AND CREW OF R CV eRe te ? rie seh Oe : i tid A HAPPY DAY] ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Pilot Who Found Wreck TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : 4 the T. A. T. City of § % Francisco Will Dir ' Hunt in Same Aree, Why Wait Until Christmas AP Rs MRT MN NOR Se Se IY Skippy— Percy L. Crosby -—--——- - -- - r : — a. in a _ : —, SKIPPY, WHY ARE | [ AN’ TUESDAY 15 MY BIRT HDAY SO PLEASE ' , , 2 | SEND ME A BICYCLE, ae, F TOOL aig , fe PENKNIEE, SAILBOAT, | — — : BASEBALL SUIT, SET ONCLE JOE Ir Mm THE OF BOXIN' GLOVES, | |JZggZ% NEKy RoeM-AN YOO Dia Nop earmegpoemciag Bm LECTRIC. SET AN'— | | Zag | yy fs avoara. a 2 By the Associated Press, ' ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct /=—A blinding snowstorm “palted aerial search for the W “erm Air Express passenger “missing since yesterday mort ponies nanan cette ape iatee nn pinnate ge ae emete VAR rs AMI ae. 54 yt oe Sek ee ie ‘% ~_ —— a ’’ Georce Rice, Western Air press pilot, who located the continental Air Transport ‘City of San Francisco, ‘crashed on Mount Taylor e ‘Beptember with the toss of returned jate this mop "in a snowstorm after flying as west as Gallup, N. M., wit . $2 Goa Eee * eet | | | sighting the missing plane, — | 4 ‘4 ' vat a: ake sits: fe “ sees = oS “a Par .: ge: sae ne : , = ; ce +. on ' | Se fs sy * . The heavy snow and peor , B ae: ; 3 335: seity RS Be te ss S-. i od ; thes : Se ah ao eaeset ABET SS > , : as ¥ | —— AANI| We \ \\ y s\\ Ns ‘aly " thy aa ‘a. od ce ee ipa ie ape oa fe mas 4 ” RAG eee od t aN ee a tag Bae REE Ss BD i aed Lal ae Sate ee 8 Si ye SS eee a eee mae om ity forced Rice back. We a . ‘officials said he would not This Comic Appeags as a Full Page in One of the ; | Qfiicers of ne yn Under Cover TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @it little hope of any st y Pair hunt today on account of | liorm and the failure of Y “ from other sections to reach | ae: pate to bad weather. > ON MY PART! I'VE BEEN | ! ) wee A searching plane, sent out PRETENDING TO LOOK FOR HH, A JOB SO NOBODY WILL. KNOW MY REAL PLANS UNTIL I m GET A UNE ON THE ‘Morning by the Albuquerque ; SITUATION IN sill ifs ge ae a —W—— ——— —$_— Ago Today. Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ——— # |FIER FOUR YEARS OF CONSTRICTION “WE as B. NEW: YORK ODBWAY VAD FORMALLY OPENED “Td THE PUBLIC : —— Twenty-Five Years —By Kessler THERE'S ONS THING YOU HAVEN'T EXPLAINED YET, DAD! WHEN ¥ TSAWN YOU IN THE OFFICE OF » SIGMUND SWAGGER THE SCREEN AGENT, AFTER, YOU HAD BEEN MISSING SO LONG, HE SAID You HAD BEEN WITH A CIRCUS AND THAT HE WAS GOING AS SOON AS I GET AN INSIDE. IDEA OF CONDITIONS IN THE PICTURE BUSINESS, I'LL TAKE THE Money [VE MADE — 1 Tiwer WAS ONIX A POSE \ , ‘of the hunt for the monoplane poetry So vee ame ae oases ust nen ME STAR. > CONTRACT eri. -Was held on the ground ther : the storm. fo a + Regular Service Held Up. -VThe regular Western Air ex @astbound plane from Los Al Kansas City, arrived at- brook, Ariz., and was ordered Mhere until weather conditions oKed. Re » Both the forestry depart _ lumber companies are pi ‘Marchers in the field in the my Of Mount Sedgewick, a lain as dangerous as Mount T eThe air liner, with two rs and a crew of three, mare’ yesterday morning mere along the 180-mile the route between Navajo, 1 Albuquerque. It is thoug. 2 been forcea down by her over the Rocky Mow erday, bringing snow an¢ Which caused Western Air EX ™ order all planes grounded fder came ‘oo iate to halt , ising plane at Kingman, Mhich it left at 8:24 a. m. mo ume, | DOME OF THE MEN WHO WERE RESPONSIBLE For tro COMPLETION. | | AD Hpi reached Grants, N. M., the; “ea HOLLYWOoOO! 1 | COL @EOLPASERBEETS ID «fh 4 — : s,s J eee a Snapshots of a Baby Watching a Comedian —By Gluyas Williams Los CMuIC ~Or- > s$@-""""-"®} “Siete ate a a h 4 ae Officers of thé comf *d hope that Doles had to fly over he Navajo I ation, east of the point | Was last seen, before F°d to land. On the eas _ © Arizona-Ne Mexico ——_——— i you'RE RIGHT-MAGGIE- lr WOZA MISTAKE: HE GOT AWAY WITH "TEN - STORY ABOUT MY Bes ee find numerous = er pte ne Aad ) Ae | r TWO THOUSAND ‘ , = DOLLARS. ee . e.3 cea NOW HE'S DOING SUP- WONDERS DOES UNCLE |_| : eyes , ; itt) Ti Ha ! I$ HAVING A VERY PLEASA VIET BUT UNCLE GEORGE EVIDENT: TIME. LY THINKS HIMSELF A GREAT HAND WITH BABIES. WHAT DOES IT Say’? READ IT TO ME. THIS 1S WELL: tT SAYS “VOOR | BROTHER, BROKE !1N) 1 THE BANK &NID GOT AWASY WITH TW THOUSAND DOLLARS WIA 1S oT | ee CALLLUP THE ME DARLIN’? ]| EOrrTOR OF THAT | KIN) | O© PAPER 4\ID SEE IF ANY THING? || THERE ISNtT SOomMeE ~Y NE places. bite hopes that the p On some isolated pla of the pilots or the ing his way to a place 1 ould notify headquarters, Sis planned to search h territory thoroughly, — 4. T. Liner Wrecked in & air hunt is to cover if © territory in which continental Air » “ity of San Francisco, ‘less than two months age | > }...°° San Francisco was 1 JZ 3 Sd. its five passengers! ntti a on Page 2, Cc - eo YES, HE'S GOING 70 TRY BE FUNNY, HE'S WAG- POSEDLY HUMOROUS GEORGE KNOW HOW SILLY GLING HIS FINGER AT TRICKS WITH HIS HE LOOKS WHEN HE HIM. WATCH... NNY FACES. : ‘ phcttehtitnadhs baad . \ EFS e SOR OPIN ee ee IEPA ML BOA LOL PALLIAT OS. 58 2 Ral San abagie MAKES FU oe TA | S SORRY | | GOT MUCH MORE Sen | eae ——s ) (1 cll i i sl Ta dl \e