St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1929

Page 1

le (Tables Part Ill, Pages 43, 44, 45) i PRICE 2 CENTS — STOCKS HIGHER AT CLOSE: RAPID OPENING CLIMB HALTED BY PROFIT TAKIN PROSECUTION ENDS BANK RATE CUT; TS TESTIMONY AT LOANS DECREAS COMIC PAGE ‘a; " =a 6 T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929.52 PAGES. FAIR TOMORROW, COLDER at ao MME, CURIE GETS 25 REPORTED LOST ETP S800 FUND FOR N LAKE FREIGHTER sees RADIUM RESEARG SUNK IN GLLIION ie Docapens ‘COMMON. Senator Goes Down 20 Miles Off Port Washing- ‘ton — Marquette, Ore) Carrier, That Struck Her, | Badly Damaged. et. 4 - cast for st. Louls and vicinity: Probably tain to- nigtt; tcmorrow | fair. Colder. Missouri: Part-. cioudy to' tonight | tomorrow; | tonight in| portion;;| MONEY COLLECTED Co-Discoverer of Rare Ele- ment Honored by Presi- dent in Presence of Many Scientists. | ON TRIAL FOR MURDER | ly cloudy BANK DIRECTORS COVER, WITH CASH, $700,000 SHORTAGE OF EMPLOYES By the Associated Presse. FLINT, Mich., Oct. 31. IRECTORS of the Union In- D dustrial Bank have covered with $700,000 in cash a shortage involving seven em- ployes of the depository, it was announced by bank officers to- day. Names of the individuals con- cerned and what disposition was made of the funds were not disclosed. The Union Industrial is the largest bank in Flint and one of those recently merged with the Guardian Detroit Union group. Charies S. Mott is chair- Be Kept, (EFUSES TO ADMIT | -JT CAN'T BE DONE ap coléer tonight, ‘Hicccutive Calls for Ade- + & quate Protection of Agri- ieiennasitia: ———— - qulture and of Such In- THAT Bo} _dustries as Need It. ’ MORE ‘BOUT the Associated Press. YOv or ME "WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.— A : Bout Matement was issued at the White IN’ WolMsS. t Hoover, in a conference with Senate leaders last night, urged ex- with and early comple- len of the schedules in the tariff Mill so the measure could be sent | a conference with the House within two weeks, The announcement said the ident told the leaders that the difference of opinion and the dmgth of discussions in the Sen- ue “were themselves ample dem- | of the desirability of a ixible clause in order that mjustice in rates could be prompt- Wy corrected by scientific and im- pettia! investigation and put in ition without such delays as the resent discussions give proof.” § © Text of the : eee a . Statement. text of the statement fol- President was visited yes- eday by a number of Senators, lof whom called at their own gestions, and presented to him # gtave situation that has arisen delays in tariff legislation. “They called attention to the at that the Senate has had the eur bill since June, with 15 meeduies to work out, and has not completed Schedule One. It § pointed out that a large mount of important legislation must be undertaken at the regular & which would be prevented carrying the debate into the t session. “Some of the Senators consid- i progress hopeless, as it ap- “red to them that the coalition Mmended to delay or defeat lexis- Mion, or did not intend to give quate protection to industry. s felt that some understand- should be attempted among leaders by which the Dill wid be sent into conference with % House at an early date. | President States His Position. » “The President said, as he has “ormiy stated his position, that npaign promises should be car- meet Out by which adequate pro- mction should be given to agricul- and to the industries where }changes in economic situations mand their assistance. He stat- that he could not believe and, would not admit that United States Senate was un- to legislate and that the in- ts of the country required that completed 4 Cit Py ] AYBE Bisiation should be iTing the special! session. a "The President has declined t/ miterfere or to express any opinion the details of rates or any ¢om- wromise thereof, as it is obvious ut, if for no other reason, he uid not pretend to have the nec- ry information in respect to any thousands of different com- MOdities which such determination uires, but he pointed out that Wide differences of opinion and length of the discussions in the ™ "ate «were themselves ample memoenstration of the desirability & real flexible clause in order injustice in rates could be Mptly corrected by scientific and impartial investigation and put. action without such delays as| Eg a ‘wae hn. oat Present discussions give proof. to get together and see if they id not expedite the early com- ®n of the schedules and thus i the bili to conference with the S Within the next two weeks.” COALITION SARCASM MED AT PRESIDENT Post-Dispatch Bureau 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A ~ment by President Hoover at White House today urging that Publican leaders” get together try to expedite the passage of tariff bill through the Senate into conference within the next Weeks, was made the theme rcastic comment by Demo- "and Independent Republicans Senate this afternoon. n Senators joined in the "on Some of them, like mn (Rep.), California, pro- to believe it “incredible” 1 on Page 3, Column 2. Mouse today explaining that Presi- | BROWNS REPORTED saw. 'broke down and wept. | “He urged the Republican lead- | temperatyvre near freezing in west portion: colder tomorrow in east portion. [llinois: cloudy tonight Mostly | and termorrow, | pr®>ably rain in| north portion, and tonight in south | portion: cooler. $2,790,000 OFFER FOR THE ST. LOUNS Toronto Paper Says A. D. Bell of Mo. Pac. Is Ne- gotiating With Phil Ball —Doubt Voiced Here. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Oct. 31.—The Toron- to Star says A. D. Bell, passenger | traffic manager of the Missouri | Pacific Railroad, is negotiating. with Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis American League baseball | club, for purchase of the Browns) at a price of -$2,750,000., The deal will be discussed on the hunting grounds of Northern Ontario where Bell, Ball and oth- ers will be guests at the home of Edward Bridges of MacGregor Bay. | Every fall for the last two years | Bell has been bringing a private | ear full of St. Louisans to the province to hunt. When 6 inter- viewed aboard his private car he disclosed that he has made un offer to Ball, mentioning the $2,- 750,000 figure. There is a differ- ence of $200,000 yet to be settled, he said. He expressed hope of reaching an agreement with the present owner of the Browns before the) trip is over. | The party left here for Sudbury | and from there planned to go on) to MacGregor Bay. Ball in North, Office Here Doubts Toronto Story. At Ball's office it was said that he was in the North on a hunting trip and nothing was known of any contemplated deal for sale of the ball club. His secretary thought the report had no foundation in fact. Inquiry at Bell's office brought the same reply, that Bell was out of town, but close associates had heard nothing of any plan on his part to buy the Browns. PAIR ARM IN ARM SLAIN AT DOOR OF GIRL’S HOME Port Arthur (Tex.) Man and Woman Killed by Shots Fired | ' From Parked Car. | By the Associated Press. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Oct. —Miss Belle Crow, and Wildam Bird, 71, to death in front of the girl's home last midnight. As they walked arm in arm up a walk from Bird’s auto- mobile to the front door of the house where the girl roomed, they were slain by bullets fired from a sedan parked nearby. The slayer sped away. 31. | 18 years old, | were shot | funds with which a gram Miss Crow was employed at a confectionery and Bird was an em- ploye of an oil refinery. Luther Berwick, 23, taken by police to view the girl's body, He mitted he had been in her, but denied he had shot her. Berwick was arrested. He ad- mitted he was a rival of Bird’s for the girl’s affections. ad- | love with | RITTER WILL PLEAD GUILTY IF PROMISED LIFE SENTENCE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill... Oct. 31.—Connie Ritter, Birger gangster. has of- fered through his attorneys to plead guilty of the murders of State Highway Patrolman Lory Price and wife if let off with a life sen- tence, according to State’s Attor- ney Roy Browning. “It’s a mighty big question,” said Browning. “considering ihe cost to the county, the possibility that after all we might not get a great- er penalty and the fact that others have already received life sen- tences. “T shall confer with a number of leading citizens and their senti- ments shall guide me in disposing of the case.” BY WOMEN IN U. S. Hoover Praises Work Done by Her in Fight on Can- || cer in Hospital at War- saw By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—In the presence of a distinguished group of scientists and officials, a bank draft for $50,000 was presented to Mme. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, yesterday by President Hoover so she could continue her researches in the Curie Hospital and laboratory in War- Recalling the important discov- eries made by Mme. Curie with radium, the President said the gift Was an expression on the part of the American people for their gratitude for the “beneficent serv- ice Mme. Curie has given to all mankind.” Accepting the silver-encased draft, Mme. Curie thanked Mr. Hoover in a voice scarcely audibie. She promised to carry it back with her as “a symbol of enduring friendship binding your country to France and to Poland.” Many Scientists Present. The ceremonies, which were un- der the direction of Dr. William Welsh of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Baltimore, were attended by several hundred persons including mary prominent scientists, doctors ,and representations from the Sen- ate and the diplomatic corps. The radium fund was collected under the supervision of Mrs. William Lrown Meloney through contribu- tions made by American women in all parts of the country. The President told Mme. Curie that the whole American people were gratified that she had hon- ored this country by coming here. “It is not necessary for me to re- count the great fundamental dis- covery associated with the names of her late husband and herself,” he said. “The discovery of radium | Was an outstanding triumph of re- ‘search in the realm of pure sci- ence. It was indeed a great and successful exploration into the un- known from which a new truth has brought to the world a practical revolution in our conceptions of substance.” “It has advanced all thought on the constitution of matter. And like all great discoveries of funda- mental substance and fact it has found application to human use,” Mr. Hoover continued. “In the treatment of disease, es- pecially of cancer, it has brought Brown president. A statement Brown said: “Funds of the Union Indus-,' trial Bank have been used by a | small group of employes. The loss is covered by insurance, and pending dollection under | | the surety bonds, the directors have paid in the amount in- volved. Thus the incident in no way impairs the condition of the bank.’’ TRUST CHARGES AGAINST GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO. by Mott and Rebate on Sales and Increase of . ffer to Beet Growers Basis for Action. | By the Assoviated Press, Cancer NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Oct. 31. — Charging violation ef the Sher- | United States. , Lake Michigan today in a collision man anti-trust law, Attorney J. CC. Kinsler has filed an information in Federal court against the Great Bluff, Bayard, Mitchell, and Minatare, Neb. Gering sack of sugar sold, forcing the Holly Sugar Corporation and American Beet Sugar Co. to their sugar at a loss. Kinsler charged the rebate was increased in November to 85 cents per sack and that the fered beet growers $2 more per ton for their beets and paid more than the Holly-Corporation could at- ford to pay. Although similar to the conspir- acy charges filed against the Great Western in 1926, open a new case, Kinsler said. $300,000 DIVIDEND TO EACH SPRECKELS CO, STOCKHOLDER Distribution of $4,500,000 Shared by 15 Members of California Family. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 31. —Permission to distribute an extra- ordinary dividend amounting to D. & Co. granted to the J. Spreckels Investment mission. It’s all in the family, though, be- | cause the stock is owned among 15 members bearing the Spreckels name. $4,500,000. INSULL GUARANTEES MARGINS OF EMPLOYES ON MARKET Offer Extended by Utilities Mag- nate Regardless of Shares They Bought. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Samuel In- sull, public utilities magnate, has guaranteed the margin require- relief of human suffering to hun-/} ments of his employes who have dreds of thousands of women. Appreciation of Work. “As an indication of the appre- ciation and the respect which our people feel for Mme. der the leadership of Mrs. William B. Meloney have provided the of ra- dium is to be purchased and pre- sented to the Warsaw hospital and research institute which bears her name, “The construction of this hospi- tal was a magnificent tribute by the city of her birth and the Po- lish people in which the American | people are glad to have even this opportunity of modest participa- ' tion. “The whole of this occasion the fundamental importance scientific research and a mark of public appreciation of those who have given their lives to human service through its profession.” Mme. Curie’s Reply. Mme. Curie replied that this sec- ond gift of a gram of radium was given with great kindness and un- derstanding, and that it gratified one of her dear wishes. “My work is very much my life,” she said. “TI have been made hap- py by your generous support of Fy Mme. Curie said that it had been an addition as well as an unexpect- ed happiness for her to know that her work could be used,to relieve human suffering. She told the President that in “my land your name is révered for having saved, by your humanitarian work, 4a large part of the young genera- tion.” and that the gratitude of the Polish peopie would be enhanced toward him and the United States by this new evidence of apprecia- | tion. men and) |prevent their swept away, it was learned today | following the announcement of a \similar offer r-ade by Julius Rosen- | Curie, gen-| erous-mind:d men and women un-.| |offer was |without differentiating in the stock | few ition last night. |'where we pay tribute to a great scientist is again a recognition of | of ' been caught in the bear market to | being | life savings wald. tion declined to discuss details of the proposal, except to say that the extended the employe bought. MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION AGAIN | Disturbance, Sixth in a Few Weeks, | Lasts Seven Minutes. By the Associated Press. FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Oct. weeks, Mont Pelee, West Indian volcano, was in erup- ed seven minutes. There are now about 8000 voleano in Fort de France. Ajoupa-Boullon and the Lorrain heights were recently evac- uated, most of the inhabitants of 'Captain’s the | sell | | re |'make Port. Washington. ator carried a crew of 28 and all! | quette, were unaccounted for. | Marquette carried 30 men. the proceedings : ,in the vicinity to stand by. $300,000 for each stockhoider.was | A. B.| yester- | day by the State Corporation Com- |! | other vessels : | j e >d down The dividend amounts to'| at prpcecee e | Capt. George Kinch. | kee at /' minutes ithe rescue Officials of the Insull organiza- | |has enveloped the lake in years, it| | was to employes | would ithe Marquette. 31.—For the sixth time in a | dreaded | The eruption last- | ref. | /ugees from the communities at the foot of the TRIES TO MAKE PORT Wireless Says, However, He Doubts His | Ship Can Remain Afloat. —Rescuers Sent Out. SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Oct. 31.—A wireless message received here by | the Charles Reiss Coal Co. from the | Marquette at 2:15 p. m. said: We are holding our own. Mar- | quette.”’ | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 31.-—Five the the freighter Senator, in members of crew of which sunk with the Marquette, are on board Western Sugar. Co. of Denver, operating at Scotts) the crippled Marquette, which is | making for port at MMwavkee, of- | ficials of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron | Specific acts allegel are that in| ©°- | October, 1925, the company rade a practice of rebating 50 cents on ' the sale price of each 100-pound | owners of the voat, said this afternono. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. Colliding in Lake Michigan. miles off Port Washington, Wis.. at 10:30 o'clock this morning. in a dense fog, the freight steamer Sen- | ator sank almost immediately and oe 20 31. ithe Marquette, an ore carrier, bad- Great Western of- | ly damaged, was waging what was ed s@ a hopeless fight to | The Ser. | but three, taken aboard the Mar.- | The A few minutes after the collision, | both ships began sending SOS calls. ' After about 10 minutes the Sena- tor’s wireless ceased to sputter and the Marquette said it had sunk. The Marquette stood by and picked up three survivors. An hour later Capt. W. 8S. Ainsbery radioed he would attempt to beach his vessel at Port Washington. At | 12:06 p. m. the Marquette sent SOS signals and requested boats Ains- pery messaged he did not think the Marquette would remain afloat long enough to reach Port Wash- ington. The Marquette was repcrted to be listing badly. Several tugs and remained near it as the Wisconsin coast line. The Senator, commarded by left Milwau- | 7:45 a. m. and was bound for Detroit and Lake Erie ports! with a load of automobiles. The ore-laden Marquette was bound) for Indiana Harbor. | The first S GU the Wright Steamship Co. Sheboygan. It was sent by the} Marquette at 10:45 a. m. Five later Sheboygan coast guardsmen left for the wreck. Coast guardsmen, under Capt. William Kincaide, and four tugs left Milwaukee harbor also, Four fishing tugs from Port Washington also put out to join fleet. In view of the; one of the worst that S was picked up) by of dense fog, rescue boats in finding the difficulty thought have The collision of the Senator with the Marquette is the third disaster | ‘on Lake Michigan within the last | week with a tota! loss of 89 lives. Last Monday the steamer Wis-/| | consin sank in a severe storm off | Kenosha, W1s.. and 16 persons were | drowned. The Wisconsin carried three passengers, all of whom were saved, and a crew of 61. Many of them were injured. A few days previous the car ferry Milwaukee sank in another storm, with a crew of 48, all of whom | were lost. FORD BUYS LUMBER OUTFIT’ By the Associated Press. | retired 'charged with first degree murder in the shooting of Miss Pearl Po-. } P- ‘where he found several other men, |including Coroner wzibson. ‘tified that | body. ‘handed it to me,” 'was on safety and could | worked. was dust and mildew in the bar- 'true that he | men | He also denied vehementiy that- he St. Pierre, ~which was destroyed in the terribe eruption of 1902, and Morne Rouge having left earlier. JOHANNESBURG, Mich., Oct. 31.—The entire equipment of an) The Governor and the authorities|old-time lumber camp in Otsego, have taken all measures for the | County, such as flourished in Mich- | safety of the people, \igan during the seventies, has been | HURENTHAL TRIAL Circumstantial Evidence Of- fered to Support Charge Merchant Murdered Pearl Potoskey. ONE WITNESS TELLS OF HEARING SHOT Deputy Sheriff Says It Was Fired Eight Hours Before Body Was Found in De Soto, Mo., Apartment. By a Staff. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., Oct. 31.—The State’s case against Sol Hohenthal, merchant of De _ Soto, toskey, St. Louis beauty shop own- er, was completed this afternoon. The evidence introduced during two days was purely circumstan- tial, consisting principally of testi- mony concerning recurrent dis- agreements between Hohenthal and Miss Potoskey over a period of years and expert testimony to. rusty pistol | young woman's | Hohenthal’s apartment, | the effect that the found beside the body in Dec. 2, could not have been fired. Defense counse! did not indicate | the nature of the testimony they would offer or whether they would | Hohen- | thal’s avowed belief that Miss Po- | stand on a repetition of toskey took her own life while he was asleep. The State has indi- ‘cated that the death penalty will be sought. New Testimony for State. New testimony was introduced by the State to the effect that a shot was heard eight hours before | Miss Potoskey’s body was found in | Hohenthal’s apartment after he had summoned friends and ex- plained that he had awakened and found her dead on the living-room floor. Deputy Sheriff testified today that William: Bates ne was feet away, at 8°30 «a. m. heard a shot fired. The shot, said, seemed to come from: Hohen- thal’s garage behird th; apart- ment, but he did not investigate. Examination of Body. Bates said he heard of Miss | Potoskey’s death ehortly before 6 m. and went to the apartment He tes- he examined the body, which had not been moved, and found a “soft spot” over the left eye, a bullet wound ranging from ithe right temple to a spot behind ‘the left ear, and bloodstains “like a handprint” on the right stock- ing. He identified a ?2-caliber pistol as the weapon foune near the “Somebody picked it up and he related. “It not be It was rusty ind there rel and no odor of powder. I tried to work the gun but the ejector was too Ladly rusted to move.” Finally Opened Safety Catch. Under cross-exam'natios, Bates testified he finally succ+e.ded in opening the safety catch after much pressing and poundirg. De- fense counse! asked if it were not worked” tle pistol in the apartment while fovr other looked on, which he denied. had been unduly active in deveiop- ing evidence against tohenthal and admitted that an automatic pistol could be fired witbout the, magagine. | Thomas M. Lewis, firearms ex- | pert of the St. Louis Police Depart. | ment, testified that itn his opniion | the pistol had not been fired re- | EE A SPS MEE eines n the! 'rear yard of his home, acoyt 125) when he} he | ; ; ' —— oe ee oe ee ee ee ») SOL HOHENTHAL, ST. LOUIS: STOCKS UP 006-10 $10 A SHARE Local Exchange Responds to New York Reaction—Wag- ner Electric Most Active. St. Louis stocks which had’ been depressed sympatheticaly with the New York market, jumped upward from 50c to $10 a share in a brisk trading session of an hour and a quarter today on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Altogether 8449 shares were sold between 11 o'clock when the exchange -opered and 12:15 when the bell rang. Wagner Electric, again the most active stock. bounded wp from | 26% to 34, and closed at 32, with) | 2076 shares sold. Brown thoe Co., up $9. closed at 47 the which it stood a week agc today stocks on the New York m2rket. International Shoe common rose $5 over yesterday's close of $60, with 177 shares sold. Its high for the day was 68%, within 3 points of the 71% it held a week ago. La- clede Steel, rising $8, reached the $48 level it held a week ago. Ely-Walker, the second most ac- tive stock, with 1163 shares sold, \closed at $30, after gaining $1.50. It was still $2 off from the $32 ofa week ago. Missouri Portland Ce- ment, which gained $10.50 yester- day after reaching a low of $22, went up $3 more today and closed at $36, $1 short of its price on Oct. 23. the day before the New York Stock Exchange and curb stocks ‘took their record plunge. Only two stocks failed to share 'in the general upward trend, Na- ‘tional Bearing Metals, which fell $20 a share, and Hussman-Ligon- ier, which lost $2.50. Of the latter stock, 800 shares were sold at $25, and 25 shares of National Bearing Metals went at $80, or $33 above the $77 low for the year. | Selling orders were few. It was the strongest market the St. Louis Stock Exchange has had for a week. | i | | Mercantile Commerce Pank, of| which 27 shares were soli. closed! | at $310, a gain of $10 sinc- yester- _day. Mississippi Valley State Bank, ' with six shares solid. brought $325, (a gain of $5. Rice-Stix, with 360 |shafes sold, gained $260 and closed at $16, but $1 short of its | Stix Maer &!., | Price a week ago. Fuller, with 15? shares sold, gained | $2. closing at $27. its price a week | ago was $30.50. Nationa! an active stock. with 911 sold, went up $1.75, $26.75. Its price a week ago wae $29. rrice at before the most seri-us decline of Candy, | shares. to ciose at! FOR MORE WHOOPEE IN CHURCH Lutheran Leader Thinks Youth Can Thus Be Attracted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Jolfn Gulli- ken, treasurer, told the American Federation of Lutheran Brother- hoods in biennial convention yes- terday that more entertainment is needed in the church. “The average church,” he said, “needs pep and a certain amount of restrained whoopee, under prop- er supervision, to make it attrac- tive to the young people.” |'purchased by Henry Ford for his ‘early American museum at Decr- | born. The equipment includes bunks, blankets, ox yokes, chains and the like. Even the kitchen sink, towel rollers. dinner horns and water jugs are included in the coilec- tion. 14 Inches of Snow in Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wryo., Oct. 31.— Southeastern Wyoming is covered by 14 inches of snow today. The snowfall was accompanied by a northerly gale and a slight drop jin temperature, cently when he examined it Dec. '3. The interior of the barrel and ithe working parts. he said, were ‘coated with dust which he thought to be the accumulation of several weeks, while the ejector was rusty and could be moved only by great effort. A bullet from a 32-caliber shell, also found in the room, was tarnished and had been fired “a considerable length of time before the examination,” he said. Says Bullet Caused Death. Dr. William Winn, a Coroner's physician of St. Louis, who ex- Continued on Page 3, Column 6. MAYOR OF BERLIN IS INSULTED By the Associated rress. BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Oct. 31.—Lord Mayor Gustave Boess, who has been visiting in the Unit- ed States, returned to Germany to- day aboard the steamship Bremen and had a foretaste of the heck- ling awaiting him in Berlin grow- | ing out of several! alleged scandals in the city administration. One of the welcomers carried a banner of an insulting nature to the Lord Mayor. The banner was waved when he landed but police seized and removed it. man of the board and Grant J. Bk oh higse.” Bie ‘% “s DISABLED CRAFT A BLO SALES, 7,35 000 SHARES Opening Advances Are as High as $30, With High- Priced Specialties Selli $75 and $95 Up. TRADE STIMULATED — BY DIVIDEND NEWS Odd Lot Orders From Ev- ery Section of Country a Feature of the Three Hours of Trading. ee By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—S8ecuri- ties prices closed substantially higher on the New York exchanges today, despite the heavy wavesof profit-taking attracted by the me ee tacular opening gains of $5 to $30. a share in the gctive issues. reassuring statement of John D. Rockefeller’ Sr. yesterday, the se- as Ah ee aa dends anid the on . Bank of Engiand discount rate, which was followed by a lowering of the New York Federal Heserve Bank rate later today, accounted for the tremendous wave of buying. Total sales for the three-hour session were 7,135,000 shares. Directors of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank reduced the re- discount rate from 6 to 5 per cent. Loans Decrease $1,096,000,000 Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending Oct. 30 were ahnounced today by the Federal Reserve Board as $5,538.- 100,000, representing a decrease of $1,096,000,000, ag compared with the preceding week and setting a record for decreases, Final Prices on Leaders. Final prices of about 60 leading issues, together with the net change compared with Wednes- day’s closing quotatons, are given below. When the market closed the stock ticker was approximate- ly one hour and a half behind in printing transactions: American Can 135% dend), up 4%. American & Foreign Power 91%, up 17%. Am. Smelting 89%. up 6. Am, Tel. and Tel. 246%. up 6%. Anaconda Copper 100, up 6. Andes Copper 43%. up 2%. Atlantic Refining 46%, up 5%. Baltimore & Ohio 125%, up &,. Barnsdall “A” 27%, up 6%. Bethlehem Steel 97, up 2%, Briggs Mfg. 15%. up 2%. Canadian Pacific 215, up 3%. Cerro de Pasco 78%, up 65. Chrysler 39. up 4. Col. Gas & Electric 87%. up 9%. Columbia Graphophone 29%, up 4%. Commonwealth & Southern 16%, up 1%. Consolidated Gas 110, up 18. Erie R. R. 61%, up &. General Electric 262, up 6. General Foods 62, mp &. General Motors 48, down 14. Gold Dust 49, up 4%. Hudson Motors 54%, up 38. Johns Manville 142, up 6. Kennecott Coppem® 76%. up 1%, Montgomery Ward 74, up &. National Cash Register 90, up 6, National Dairy Products 67, up (ex-divi- New York Central 204, up 4%. Packard Motor 20%. up 1. Pan American Petroleum B 62, up 1%. Paramount Famous Lasky 63%, up 19%. Radio Corporation 60. up 4%] Sears-Roebuck, 116%. up 11%. Sinclair Consolidated Ol 29, up i. Standard Oil New Jersey 70%, up 4%. . Studebaker 62%. up 5%. Texas Corporation 674%. up 12%. Texas Guif Sulphur 61%, up 3%. Union Cars 96, up 5%. 'nlon Pacific 232%. up 2%. United Aircraft ¢4. up 186, United Corp. 36%: up 3%. U. 8. Steel 193%. up 8%. Vanadium 61. up 4. Warner Pictures 46%. 74. Westinghouse © Mfg. 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foe = pet. te eee + : LP PEARS SAUTE Sy ee Fs eee RI se Ne i ma aS ih Sie Sa a laa cate ncn ps BMS tk SS Hi ES lhgg aL RR SASS ESF SNF ae J Aetna atpoe . _— Tee . ars. ope, etd ae — Ro th SEM eT MS BaP DP ge He Cis al LBs PAGE 2 ‘LOBBY INQUIRY * BARES FIGHT ON ~ GARNER IN TE J. H. Kirby, Lumberman, Thinks Congressman Should Lose His Seat Be- cause of Tariff Views. SE _ APPROVES ACTIONS OF SENATOR BINGHAM | Questioned on Political | Activities of Organiza- tions He Heads—$80,000 a Year for ‘Education.’ By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Polit- ical and lobbying activities of the » Southern Tarift Association and of . the National Council of State Leg- . islatures, both headed by John H. _ Kirby, a wealthy lumber manu- . facturer of Houston, Tex., were in- . quired into today by the Senate’s » Lobby Investigating Committee. Kirby, examined by Senator Car- ~ away (Dem.), Arkansas, said that « he thoroughly approved the action ot Senator Bingham in employing ». an agent of the Connecticut Man- ufacturers’ Association as his tar- iff adviser, and thought the ex- planation of Bingham was “hon- ’ orable and fine.” Kirby said he had contributed about $2000 a year to the South- - ern Tariff Association during the _.10 years of its existence. It was formed, he said, by stock raisers _ and farmers to protest against the _ duty-free entry of raw materials. He placed its resources at $40,- 000 to $80,000 a year, which he said was spent in “educating pub- .-lic sentiment.” Political Activities Inquired Into. Southerner against Southerner, » Kirby and Caraway engaged in a rr wp tilt over what Caraway de- clared was a “working pe tner- ship” between J. A. Arnold, vice president and general manager of ~ the association, and R. B. Crea- wer, Repub}‘7an Wational Commit- i t-eman for Texas, “to get out Re- ® publican candidates against Demo- crats in Texas.” Caraway produced correspond- ence of A 1929, tween Ar- nold and C , in w ch the lat- ' ter referred to a “fixed policy” to split the Democratic party in Tex- fas and suggested that an effort be & made to “make it warm” for Rep- resentative John Garner, the Dem- ocratic leader of the House, by get- nt ting C. C. Belcher, another Texan, to move into Garner's district and run against him, Arnold in his re- » ply thought it would be “better to trade the district off.” i Kirby said he inew ‘about this. The witness said the Southern * Tariff Association had. spent “quite pa little’’ in bringing delegations to ., Washington. » Kirby described himself as a "“good Democrat,” but said he onc a number of Texas Con- Sk -cesmen, including Garner, ought #to be defeated on the tariff ques- ,, ton. e Fight on Estate Tax. Z , * The committee « ught to link the management of the Southern Tariff Association with efforts which have been made in Washington for sev- eral years to bring about repeal] of the Federal estate tax. It brought into the picture the American Tax- payers’ League wich Kirby said was formed to work for tax reduc- tion and to which he contributed about $1000 a year, and also the National Council of State Legisla- tures, of which Kirby is président. Kirby said the national council was composed of State officials and its purpose was ‘“.o protect the re- served rights of the states” in the matter of the estate tax. Kirby said he also contributed to this or- ganization. The committee showed a close relationship between the American Taxpayers’ League and the Nation- al Council of State Legislatures. A letter was read into the rec- ord, signed by Kirby as head of the National Council of State Legis- latures, calling an annual conven- tion of the council in Washington in December of this year and saying that the traveling expenses of the delegates—Governors, members of state legislatures and ether state officiala—would be paid. Kirby said the signatures was “substan- tially” his; later he said it was his, though by a rubber stamp. The letter said that the American Tax- Payers’ League would “act in a clerical capacity and take over the routine work. A Triple Alliance. Kirby was asked to “unscram-’ ble” the Tariff Association, the Taxpayers’ League and the Coun- cil os State Legislatures. He said that the American Taxpayers’ League was a sort of “wet nurse” in the financing of the Council of State Legislatures and that there was an “intermingling of inter- ests" between the Tariff Associa- tion and the Taxpayers’ League, because Arnold was the general manager of both. Kirby said there was a 50-50 apportionment of the secretarial + @xXpenses of the Southern Tariff _ Association and the American Tax- ‘Payers’ League. nothing - . “Arnold was the generalissimo M® colk funds for the Southern a and the Ameri- bt ie. es: wasn't he?” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 General Motors Officer and Bride He Seeks to Divorce | Of 8 Months Mee Dae tate LES eee Ye “poh sy RRS eee c * oye" gue ea) . ee *s ~ > 4 “x “ote “ Y')0bg8 So oe tee es "es ~ eres oo PO Pe oe nin ~~ ate’. Putas 5 reconciliation is impossible.” —International Photo HARLES S&S. MOTT, vice-president of General Motors, and his bride of eight months, who are suing for divorce. ive no reason except to issue a joint statement to the effect that Mrs. Mott was formerly the wife of Dr. Ned Furey of Detroit and edited a society publication. She and Mott were married in Toledo, March 1. They will asked Senator Blaine. “Well, he was active in both,” replied Kirby. All States Organized. James A. Arnold, the next wit- ness, described himself as:the vice president and general manager of the Southern Tariff Association, general manager of the American Taxpayers’ League and ‘“sympa- thetic’’ with the work of the Na- tional Council of State Legislatures. He said they all had their offices together in Waghington. His salary, he said, was $1000 a month, but he “didn't get it all the time.” Organizers were sent out over the country, he said, to collect funds for tho Tariff Association and the Tax- payers’ League. The revenues of the former were about $50,000 a year and the latter from $150,000 to $200,000. The league, he said, was organized in all states. He described the work of the league as “organizing various com- modities,” such as tomatoes, and arranging for the presentation of their tariff needs. Arnold, after a brief examination, was excused until tomorrow morn- ing. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG; PROFIT - TAKING HALTS SHARP OPENING RISE Continued From Page One. 160%, up 15%. Woolworth 80, up 5. There was a wild scramble to buy at the opening of the Curb, advances ranging up to 70 points, but profit-taking soon reduced these gains considerably. Some closing prices on the curb showed these gains: Aluminum, $34.50; Electric Bond & Share, $15.12; Electric Investors, $21.25; Cities Service, $5.50; Newmont Mining, $20. Opening Gains Spectacular. Opening gains on the big board, in many cases, were even more spectacular than the declines in the bad reactions of the past week. So great was the accumulation of overnight orders, as a result of reports that America’s most powerful financial forces, headed by the J. P. Morgan and Rocke- floor were required to bunch them and wait several minutes before they could settle on fair opening prices, Some of the large opening trans- actions were: Shares. 50,000 40,000 30,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 Com!l Solv. .. 40 up Cons. Gas ..119% up Radio ...... 51% up 6% Nat. Dy. Prd. 63 up 13% Gen. Foods . 59% up 12% Westghse El.157% up 18 8% 19% 15,000 Col. Grapho.. 31% up 5% 15,000 Ken. Cop. .. 78 up 3% 10,000 Col. Gas .... 89% up 11% 10,000 Intl Nickel . 41 up 3 50,000 Standard Oil eS re 71% up 5% 60,000 General Motors 51 up 2% 35,000 Montgomery Ward ....... 78% up12% 30,000 Stand. Brands 33 up 4 25,000 Internat. Tel.. 99 up 15 20,000 Warner Bros. Pictures -» 47% up 98 20.000 Packard Mot.. 20% up- 1% 20,000 Paramount- Famous-Lasky 69% up 11% Brokers reported a terrific rush of odd-lot buying had poured in from the four corners of the coun- try overnight. In fact, it was con- tended in many quarters that the rush for less than round lots out- stripped anything witnessed, even on the recent precipitous decline. {t is the task of rounding out these z oot celina allie agin SS. 2 ET eres midi feller interests, had definitely checked the wave of histerical selling, that speculators on thej| odd-lot transactions which has place an overwhelming burden on houses specializing in that sort of business. The ability of the small trader to come into the market after the crash just witnessed, how- ever, holds no end of reassurance when viewed from a strictly busi- ness standpoint. Dividends Aid Rise. Favorable dividend announce- ments continued to come from large corporations to inspire con- fidence. Directors of the Consol- idated Gas Co. raised the annual dividend from $3 to $4 today, and directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana announced an extra pay- ment of 25 cents. Commodity Markets Fase. The commodity markets eased somewhat. Wheat lost abcut &% of a cent on bearish weather fore- casts and a sag in the Winnipeg market. Corn was depressed about %c by large offerings. Cciton fell back about $1 a bale. Foreign exchanges were quiet and developed some irr.gularity, although leading currencies contin- ued steady to firm. Sterling cables were unchanged at $4.87 12-16, and the Canadian dollar rallied % ofa cent to 98%c. The Hollund guil- der and Japanese yen penetrated further into new high grcund for 1929. The New York Stock Exchange, the New York Curb Exchange and most of the out-of-town securities markets will be closed Friday and Saturday to permit employes to catch up with the vast accumula- tion of work and obtain much- needed rest. Richard Whitney, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, today notified all specialists and floor brokers to report on the floor at 10 a. m. on the two business days the exchange is closed until all open transactions on their books have been adjusted. Failure to do so, he said, would be consid- ered an act detrimental to the best interest and welfare of the ex- change. U. §. STEEL BUYS CALIFORNIA CONCERN FOR $46,630,000 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The United States Steel Corporation to- day announced the acquisition of Columbia Steel Corporation of San Francisco. ‘, The cost of the properties to U. S. Steel is approximately $46,630,- 000, payable Feb. 1 in the corpora- tion’s stock. There will be no ex- change of shares. The Columbia Steel Corporation is to be liquidated and its proper- ties, with a present annual capacity of 340,000 tons, will be taken over by the U. S. Steel Corporation. RADIO ENTERTAINER AND MAN FOUND SLAIN IN. APARTMENT By the Associated. Prese, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.— Mrs. Pearl Dadnell, 39 years old, a radio entertainer and mother of three children, and Burns A. Gilly, 51, a real estate salesman, were found dead from bullet wounds in an apartment today. Police said the pair had been living together and thought Gilly killed the woman and committed suicide after a quarrel. Cambridge Degree for St. CLoutsan. The Rev. Francis J. Yealy, S. J., instructor in English at St. Louis University, has received the cegree of Doctor of Philosophy by Cam- bridge University, -Ingland, »-benefit of a half BANK RATE HALF POINT 10 6 PCT. No Official Explanation, but Reduction Is Attrib- uted to Easing in Gold Position. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The London bank rate was lowered today from 6% to 6 per cent. The reduction was a surprise to financial circles. No official ex- planation was forthcoming but it was assumed to have been caused by an easing in the gold position. The commercial community wel- comed the announcement as tend- ing to ease the business situation and give impetus to industrial and other productive activities. The rate still is half of one per cent above the level which pre- vailed for a long time prior to its being raised to 6% per cent a month ago. One of the main reasons for the lower bank rate is the easier monetary position occasioned by the inflow of gold and the return of British capital which followed the 6% per cent rate recently im- posed. Gold has come in from th? Argentine and the outflow of gold to Germany and the United States has ceased. Announcement that the Commonwealth Bank of Aus tralia is to send £4.000,000 in gold to London before the end of the year also has helped to ease the situation, which the authorities be- lieve no longer warrant such a high rate as 6% »er cent. Although the wave of the Wall street speculation »ppears to have lessened and there was talk here of a reduction in the Federal Bank rate it was thought in some quar- ters that the British banking au- thorities would wait for the inter- national money situation to clear further before giving traders the yer cent reduc- tion. Apparently, however, they believe the situation has clarified and will be able to make the 6 per cent rate effective. The reduced rate caught the Stock Exchange quite unawares and as soon as the indicator marked the 6 per cent, dealers immediately marked up giltedged stocks while trans-Atlantic issues showed fur- ther strength, all other sections soon after moving higher in sym- pathy. Snowden’s Defense of Recent Rate Increase Recalled. Copyright. 1929, by the Press and Pulitser Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 31.—New York dispatches, published here today, placing part of the blame for the Wall Street collapse on the Bank of England’s recent increase in its bank rate, recall some significant statements made along that line by Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in defending that in- crease before the Labor party’s an- nual convention at Brighton, Oct. 3. On that occasion, after describ- ing how Great Britain had beén Squeezed between the high money rate in New York, produced by the speculative boom, and the high rate in Germany, due to the lat- ter’s heavy borrowing for industrial reconstruction, Snowden said: ‘“‘The Object (of the increase in the bank rate) is to draw back money to this country and to halt the drain of gold. I must say that during the last week the effects have been much better than anyone had strong reason to hope for. Amer- ican exchange has_ turned very strongly in our favor.” Further on in the same speech dealing directly with New ‘York money rates and American specu- lation, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer said: “There’s one other effect that the rise in the bank rate may have, and I am confirmed in that by news from the United States this morning that the price of call money inthe New York market has fallen to 7 per cent, which I believe is one of the lowest points that has been touched for a very long time. A high bank rate tends to discour- age speculative adventures. People hesitate to borrow from a bank at 7% per cent for risky investment and that apparently has been the ere 3 upon the New York mar- ois When the Stock Exchange opened Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. The dependability of this well balanced formula is your safe-guard. Its merit as a remedy for colds is recognized the world over. It has a larger sale than all other cold remedies combined. Grove’s LONDON LOWERS © |"sre.ss0 sraxe on NEWMARKET RACE George Kowalchuk Drew Dou- ble Life—Springvale (Mass. ) Man Gets Like Prize. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Oct. 31. — George Kowalchuk a section worker of Hackett, Alberta, and James West- cott of Springvale, Mass., won the first two prizes each amounting to $79,399.50 in the Army and Navy Veterans’ Sweepstake on the Cam- bridgeshire race at Newmarket, England. Both of these men drew Double Life. Second piace went to C. A. Viger, of St. Hyacinthe, Que., and Harry Evanson of New York who each won. $26,466.50 by drawing Vatout. Third money was won by E. H. Cail. Winnipeg, Man., and Charles Buzzell, Methuen, Mass., both of whom received $13,233.25 for drawing the herse Palais Royal. NYE PROPOSES SENATE STOCK MARKET INQUIRY KBesolution Provides That Special Comunittee Recommend Re- medial Legislation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A res- olution was introduced in the Sen- ate today by Senator Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, proposing appoint- ment of a special committee to investigate speculative operations on all stock exchanges, The resolution went over for future consideration as required by Senate rules, without any discus- sion. It would have the special com- mittee recommend remedial legis- lation by next February. Another resolution by Senator King (Dem.), Utah, advocating a sweeping inves- tigation of the credit situation is now before the Senate Banking Committee with little prospect of consideration before the regular session in December. Worm ster, Mass., Brokers Fail. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Charles L Riley and Michael D. Fitzgerald, investment brokers, doing business as Riley-Fitzgerald & Co., with of- fices in Worcester, today were pe- titioned into bankruptcy by four creditors whose claims aggregated $3100. The petition stated that claims presented were for amounts due on open accounts in_ stock transactions. The Worcester firm closed its doors yesterday. here yesterday morning there was considerable uncertainty; but the prices of most Anglo-American favorites were higher. Later on, with receipt of advices that the Paris Bourse was showing marked weakness and reports of failures there, a number of prices went back considerably. On the other had, gilt-edged stocks which opened weak due to fears of selling by persons who might have losses to meet in other directions, showed a number of big rises. It was found that there was a large volume of support for stocks as :oon as prices were marked down. Asthetim for the receipt of the first Wall street reports drew near ‘the London Stock Exchange closes one hour after the Wall street opening (due to five hours’ time difference bet, 2n the two cities), the market became nervous and er- ratic. Prices on leading American favorites were distinctly spotty. International Nickel and Hydro- Electric were particularly jumpy, the latter falling several points. This uncertainty spread to most other leading industrials. But hopes for a rally in Wal] street were quickly confirmed by the opening quotations. This had an immediate effect in steadying the London market and prices quickly improved all around. Shorters Court, where American securities are dealt in after the 4 o’clock closing of ’'Change here (11 a.m.in New York), was again crowded, but excitement was not so great as on the previous day. News of better prices in New York had a tonic effect. ADVERTISEMENT PEBECO’S TANG HAS A MEANING! If you a tooth paste simply to polish your teeth, taste saaountiy. you deceive only Fame You are getting cheated. PEBECO Tooth offers triple value. It cleans. It whitens. It checks **acid-mouth’’, forerunner of tooth is not a candy; it is a dentifrice. Use it persistently for at least a week. Then you'll note the difference and like its sharp tang. ( decay. Pebeco | COMPTON BOND FIRM SELES TTS 9 OFFICES Members of Family Will Con- tinue in Business Here Under Retrenchment Plan. The William R. Compton Co., dealer in bonds, has sold the fur- niture and leaseholds of its offices here and in eight other cities, in carrying out retrenchment made necessary by the changing charac- ter of the bond market and the recent defaults in interest on bridge and drainage bonds in which it dealt extensively. Sale of the Compton distribution facilities announced late yesterday, was to the Chatham Phenix Cor- poration of New York, organized last year as an affiliate of the Chatham Phenix National Bank & Trust Co. Members of the Compton family will remain with the old firm, open- ing new offices in St. Louis, under the old firm name, and continuing to dispose of the securities they now @ewn. Whether they will re- main in business after the securi- ties are sold has not been deter- mined. W. R. Compton Jr. Explains. William R. Compton Jr., treas- urer of the company. explained to- day that the sale of distribution fa- cilities relieved the company of the overhead expense connected with the operation of the large main of- fice in St. Louis and the branch of- fices in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Cincinnati and New Orleans. One of the large issues in de- fault of interest is that of the Cape Girardeau Bridge Co., builders of a new $1,600,000 bridge across the Mississippi River, which was opened Sept. 3, last. The Compton company bought $200,000 worth of stock in the concern and marketed $1,000,000 worth of bonds. In addition, the Compton com- pany has held and widely distrib- uted drainage district bonds which have been defaulted in interest payments because of agricultural depression. “Even many drainage district bonds that have not defaulted, are unsalabie,” Compton said. “Invest- ors have had 80 per cent of their money in the stock market. The recent depression, however, will even things up somewhat on that score, and after the first of the year investors probably will divide their money between high-grade stocks and high-grade bonds. An- other reason that drainage district bonds have been unsalable, is be- cause people are not buying that kind of security, even with the odd 20 per cent of their money. They are buying high-grade industrial, municipal and state bonds instead.” Future Course Undecided. Asked if the company would re- main in business after disposal of the securities it now holds, Comp- ton replied: “That remains to be seen. We don’t know at this time just what will develop, but we can say that this sale will not affect the stockholders of the Compton Co.” . E. W. Sloan, vice president of the Compton company; J. D. Murphy of Chicago, R. C. Noel and C. H. Jones of New York, all of whom have been with the Compton com- pany for years, will become vice ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LONDON DRAMATIC CRITIC SLAPPED BY AMERICAN ACTRESS He Had Likened Lillian Foster’s Voice to That of Ventril- oquist’s Dummy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Daily News says Miss Lillian Foster, American actress, yesterday saw Hannen Swaffer, dramatic critic of the Sunday Express, in the lunch- eon room of the Savoy Hotel, and slapped him in answer to his re- cent critical remarks of her role in “Conscience,” which has just opened here. The writer had likened Miss Foster’s voice to that of a ven- triloquist’s doll, taking exception to her American accent. Noticing him in the luncheon room of the Savoy Miss Foster walked up to his table and asked if he knew who she was, He answered “no,” whereupon she mentioned her name and add- ed: “I am going to repay in an American woman's way the comp)li- ments you paid me.” She then slapped his face twice, and told him if he continved to say “such uncalled-for things” she would slap him again. “TI was surprised at my own calmness,” Swaffer told the News. “A man iike myself is always open to this sort of thing. IT regard the assault as an attempt to gain pub- licity. 1 called the head waiter and said ‘throw this woman out.’ This. was done.” Judge Higbee Declines Offer. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 31.— Paul D. Higbee, Circuit Judge of the first Judicial District of Mis- souri, today announced his deci- sion to decline a position as genera! attorney offered him by a large railway company. Judge Higbee was appointed by Gov. Caulfield last February. presidents of the Chatham Phenix Corporation. Remaining with the Comp- ton firm will be William R. Compton Sr., president; Ran- dolph P. Compton and John J. English, vice presidents, and Wil- liam R. Compton Jr., treasurer. The main office of the Compton company has been in the American Trust Building, 315 North Seventh street. It has a capital stock of $2,700,000, the last increase, $700,- 000 in Class B common being voted by the stockholders last Dec. 15. A petition for the increase filed a few days later listed the assets of the concern at $3,507,417 and the liabilities, $1.386,418. Present au- thorized stock consisted of 9000 shares preferred, 5000 shares Class A common and 13,000 shares Class Beco: -10n. All is of $100 par value. Organized 32 years ago, the com- pany’s annual bond sales for many years have ranged between $40,- 000.000 and $106,000,000. | KING OF ITALY VISIT TO POPE Willi Be First Sovereign of Na VATICAN CITY, Oct. 8 Victor Emanuel’s {| visit to Pope Pius, the a King of Italy has made. to. ef Vatican since Papal less poral power in 1870, wit | place in the first fortnight of vember, the correspondent of Giornale d'Italia says, a : The visit will be of a character, the King the Vatican instead of gala coaches of state, Pope Pius is expected to the visit in January, Villa Savoia, private the royal family on the of Rome. This call] also of a private nature. The original plan wag for * emn royal procession * Quirinal to the Vatican, assiers and outriders and all « Princesses of t house of Savoy acompanying Princes and King and Queen. —— 26 HURT, DAMAGE $ IN FIRE AT ALAMEDA, By the Associated [lress, 1 sf ALAMEDA, Cal., Oct. er causing damage estimated $550,000 and injuring 26 mostly firemen, the fire iq cresoted piling. supporting loading wharf of the Encinal’ minal pier again was under «& today. : Fire tugs kept streams 100,000 gallons a minute on smoldering foundations, wrecking barge was used te { away charred piling, chunks — concrete paving, and other deb that firemen might réach the of the blaze, which started midnight Tuesday. Fear was expressed lest the . tained heat might have the concrete foundations of th Should they two big warehouses. collapse into the estuary would be increased ap $2,000,000. The wooden tended only under the | wharf, not under the | Eight hundred feet of’ foot dock had been destréyed to- § day. ST. LOUIS POST- sel gh 2. one meusee rd and Olive and AU The Associ OF T BUR ated Daily. . one vear. cece Sunday only. COMO VOBT. .-edscereecee Sunday. order. Daily by postal EANUT CANDY Mrs. Amy Sauth’s Candy Shops SEVENTH Cc ZOi:. 212 N. FRIDAY NLY 45;. Between Pine and Olive 803 LOOUST 8T. Milk or Bitter. Sweet Chocolates ST. Oo LOTHES Cc Clan Cameron Coats and style is conceded to these garments, now on display in the Clothes tailored for us by WALTER eMoRTON d Paul Brown Bldg. Extremely Comfortable on Cool Days ft Woven in beautiful shades and colors, ) " CLAN CAMERON is a topcoat that is both | long-wearing and proofed against the ¥ weather. Particular satisfaction in service a +- ¢ at rothers' — ps * Rocco JOSEPH PULITSER ae™ ne SS te li FATORTIONLEAE N HIS BIRTHDA Maggio, Scourge,” Shot Down Grocery Owned by F ther-in-Law. UNDER LIFE SI ONCE FOR MU Former Agent of U i Killed by Assassin Wife’s Presence Starting His Auto. py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Rocco gio, called ‘“The Scourge,” died day from bullet wounds, one in jead and three in the back, The shooting of Maggio in father’s-in-law grocery iast followed by @ few rours the sination of Myles Cannaven, ft pusiness agent of the Ele ' Workers’ siain in the presence of his he “qhe assassin fired five shots i filed. Union. Cannaven was starting his autom A stranger entered the - ‘West Side grocery «nd inqu the clerk if “my friend was there. Maggio was called a rear room. As he stepped ward, the stranger shouted ¢c at him, fired and fled. M lived several hours, but did not gain consciousness. “King of Sicilian extortlo was one of the sobriquets of man whose death came as the max to observance of his third birthday anniversary. had been convicted of murder arrested for extortion and b mail. He was one of the feared men in “Little Sicily.” “Maggio had been arrested times. So frequent were the rests, in fact, that Maggio a weeks ago sought an injuncti restrain police from annoying The injunction was refused, In December, 1925, Maggio ‘convicted of murder cond sen to life imprisonment, The ~ tence later was reversed and & trial ordered.:’'The charge pquently was stricken off the | {erds, but -.months ago because cf many plaints that Maggio was at ying to extort money from his _ Arymen. but rearrested on charges of sault, bigamy and extortion, was ‘reinstated © He was released on h case the charges were dro hen witnesses, fearing vio -Prefused to testify. A charge of criminal ainst Maggiv two years ago Tdropped when he narried the fyear-old girl who had filed charge. The girl-wvife today "\reported prostrated because eath. ' On Maggio’s left «rm was ta a dagger, dripping blood, wi word “Vendetti” beneath. HOSPITAL ORDERLY INDIC FOR PATIENT'S FATAL Manslaughter Charge Agal Employe Who Put Man in Hot Bath. An indictment charging Slaughter was returned grand jury today against Aubuchon, 24-year-old ord City Hospital, who on Sept. 1 Placed a drunken patient in bath in which the patient fatal burns. John Ready, 63, a t workman with relatives in 0., and who had been found near Ninth and Market str the victim. Following the - in which Dr. T. L. Carrie Oner’s physician, found that Was burned “from head to an investigation was orde Hospital Commissioner Loh lice Lieut. Coakley asunted Of the investigation, and h ings today were placed be grand jury. Ready was taken to City tal about 7 o’clock on the of Sept. 13. He died about later. In addition to his Ready had suffered a breast bone and rib. WOMAN, INJURED, SAYS ASSAILANT WITH ELE Mrs. Florence Hesse, old, was married only last “nd had not obtained an fron for her new home atl | Sissippi avenue. Last nig ' She visited a friend and her tron. Police Sergeant Row Jacob Mike, 48, in his at 752 South Fourth st fering from scalp iace ®brasions at midnight. At - @nd Gratiot streets he fo Hesse, also bruised about ' Who related that she ha Mike with the iron w Gragged her into his ' Mike struck her with his She escaped, she said. _ treated at City Hospital. LAWRENCE, Kan., ~/ank Ventura, Kan 4Kan.) freshman at the Of Kansas, suffered a b the university gym rday when he attemp ay sOmersault from a sp ‘@nd landed on his head, ~ hae to a hospital in K . = ors, — * fe

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; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ; TORTION LEADER American and Titled Bride ‘TOF CHICAGO SLAN ic serrate sores: BON HIS BIRTHDAY of Italy has made of tem. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 Venezuela Won’t Give Him _ W. 4, NEDERLUECKE IR. His Baby, Father Tells U.S. PETS FIVE-YEAR TERM Oil Operator Returns to America to Enlist «; Gave You the. ‘Breaks ” Government Aid in Obtaining Child Faris Tells Aid Thief a e m. Born Out of Wedlock. Sentencing Hi THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 |/NOLLE PROSSES ATTACK '6 MONTHS FOR PASTOR CADE AGAINST DENTIST! FOR POSING AS DOCTOR Prosecutor Says Complaint|The Rev. Fred Reininga Who Against Dr. Chaudet Was Peddled Birth Control In- Not Made in Good Faith. Structions Sentenced. CAN CITY. Oct. 31,— since Papal joss power in 1870, wil) in the first fortnight of No. : - 66 , the correspondent of the Maggio, The le d'Italia saya, : 99 + visit will be of @ privazy fg SOUS” Shot Down in er, the King motoring t # Grocery Owned by Fa- Vatican instead of using the ther-in-Law. coaches of state. UNDER LIFE SENTENCE Dr. Louis S. Chaudet, dentist. charged with a criminal assault on a patient, Mrs. Jane Winkelmeyer, 2830 South Eighteenth street, last Dec. 5, was freed today when As- sistant Circuit Attorney Sullivan nolle prossed the case in Court of Criminal Correction. Explainisg tht dismissal, livan told Judge Bader that the Cir- The Rev. Fred Reininga, former | | Pastor of Advent United Lutheran | Church, who was arrested last July When a Health Department in- Structor foung him peddling birth ‘ewes instructions, was found guilty of posing as a physician to- Five years in the Federal peni- a a, oa a — pg eae ‘tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., was | maternal grandmother. Weish took | 4 Wile 'the child and had traversed 500 | the sentence imposed today on 'miles toward the drilling operations : liam H. Niederiuvecke Jr., convicted at which he worked when he WaS | yesterday by a jury of interstate ‘rested and thrown into prison for} transportation of stolen automo- kidnaping. biles in 1925. His appeal bond was He pent 43 days in jail before | ¢iyeg at $12,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31\—-An American Oil operator in Venezue- |la has arrived here to enlist the 'aid of the United States Govern- | ment in establishing his right to a baby which he says the Venezuelan ee Pius is expected to return | t in January, going to the Savoia, private residence of 4 Sul- royal family on the outskirts day by Judge Butler of the Court the courts found the kidnap!ng tenc Judge cuit Attornae J Government deliberately is keeping v In announcing sentence, a snis call also’ wi a ONCE FOR MURDER exhaustive hasiediatien. aa ae of Criminal Correction and sen-| trom him. |charge illega) and it was with-/| paris remarked to the defendant: private nature. : dhitded 46 row the prececutinn ~% a to six months in the Work- The operator, James E. Welsh, |drawn. By not finding in his favor, |], your trial you got what base- e original plan was for asl. # lieving that the complaint had not specie : says Senator William EK. Borah of | however, the court left him without ‘ball calls tne ‘breaks,’ and you got eee een, em Oa Ag nt of Uni been made in good faith and that sme former pester, whe resigned | Idaho, chairman of the Foreign | legal redress. Welsh then jour- the ‘breaks’ because | purposely to the Vatican, with evir. ‘Former e nion the Circuit Attorney's office had | after his arrest last July, did not | Relations Committee, has been ap- |meyed from Cuidad Bolivar to ‘gave them to you té ‘assure you 4% and outriders and alj the been imposed upon. rami The defense attempted to | prised of the matter and has turned | Caracas, where the American | gir trial. The jury was disposed Killed by Assassin in “Wife’s Presence While _ Starting His Auto. show, through testimony of his family physician, that he had been in a highly nervous state and that sanitarium treatment had been recommended. Charge d’Affaires aided himin get- ting a decision that allowed him custody of the child. The _ child then was turned over to friends in Cuidad Bolivat who in turn ad- to find you guilty and I agree with the jury.” At a previous trial, the defen- dant and a brother. Gus Nieder- luecke, were jointly convicted and the case over to the State Depart- ment. Welsh describes his adventures as | | follows: While in the State of Bol- | ivar he met and fell in love with s and Princesses of the of Savoy acompanying the Last March police were asked to search for Dr. Chaudet when it was reported he had closed his of- fices and could not be found at his former home. Today his lawyer —— ae and Queen. RT, DAMAGE $550, IN FIRE AT ALAMEDA. PAL said Dr. Chaudet had suffered a street, testified that Reininga had Mrs. Ruth Light, 1507A Menard | Senorita Anita Salazar. A child was vised him he would be killed, they feared, should he «ttempt to claim sentenced to five and two years, nervous bre , born and the birth was entered as | 'respectively. The convictions were Associated I’ress. | CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—-Rocco Mag- bn sidisirious esate casein ee come to her door last June, iden- | legitimate py Venezuelan officials, | his daughter. coated : appeal. Gus now is MEDA, Cal. Oct. 31.—ag. [§ ge, called a ee ee tO. Chaudet was ir court but made no | Ue? himself as Dr. Charles Hein- | despite the lack of a marriage cer-| It was then, Welsh said. he de- |, oiting a second trial. using damage estimated at ga — gpg Bona in the statement. ved Brooklyn, N. ¥.. be of five | tificate. Shortly thereafter Welsh ye to tc is n a Motion was ; r tri a ; . ” ats | : , = ate cic,” | asked the Senate to take final ac-|teirr till | de evidence of the President's was filed for a new trial. thal at Miss Potoskey’s funeral and | bottle of poison frrm ner hand) asked how frequently Hobenthal feared men in “Little Sicily. , | tariff bill. | mind.” observed Swanson (Dem.) =|confiscating a pistol which he| After the second disturbance. Lewis) yisitea her home, she said, “He LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ Maggio had been arrested many | tion on the 15 remaining schedules} “We hear,” said Norris, “that| |, Viewtaia. .“t believe dt Mile Lielter ben anee* ii tein lfound in the merchant's pocket.| said. Hohenthal explained that | seme remste evest dan eniiehees chided ox Saami Suse . _ : oe | 4 : : . ) | mea 3 ‘ y Deo 12. iste | — te SE, WHE some thouands/ ™™ aren gen ————— Sena ma rect.” ued, “there should be a tariff bill. | Harry W. Hammell, a brother-in- “r~ Parse 1 «Few . Remy ck month before he killed—I mean by the Pulltzer Publishing Co, in fact, that Maggio a few | of items, in two weeks. ;of the high rates reporte ; a McKellar said he thought the | There is nothing left for the Scn- flaw of the young woman, related ac smashes S MTS? Uae Shee eee got killed.” For four Twelfth 40d Olive Street. weeks ago sought an injunction to Walsh Challenges Hoover. | House and by the Senate Finance | wigar schedule alone would take/late to do but pass a bill as ex. {that he drove to De Soto the eve- fist. cutting herself end nad failen) gays pefore Miss Potoskey’s death BER OF . PRESS ‘westrain police from annoying him. Walsh (Dem.), Montana. chal- Committee. If that is true, it wont | two weeks. peditiously as possible after a rea- ‘ning lof Dec. 2 and was tolé ob against a bed. bhruis'ng her eyes. ‘he appeared every morning to take AUDIT y->4 pate ng @ The injunction was refused. lenged the President to tell the | °¢ hard for the House to be reason - | “Does the Senator from Penn-|sonable debate >A, «gE 'Hohenthal that Miss Potoskey had | Mrs. Josephine Potosker. 4531A/ her to work. ted fs not ~ : on, | ference to express himself. The I s ~-yf oy ew Rpeetbesennnaner © juently was stricken off the rec-|him indicate to his friends here | Rien (Rep), Rahene easvmeex lreplied Reed. Pressed by ques- President should take sides and ex- | bullet wound. | aa | eS ae but Was reinstated two | that he is opposed to a great many | © Teprimand the Senate for Wast-jtions, he said that no tariff bill | press himself now. Certainly he| Ed Lewis, a night marshal of De Sd or ®t —~ a, -- 7a @ months ago because cf many com-/ of its rates. Let him tell them, ing sour a ae —— debate. |ever had been passed at the rate | should if he intends to express | 50to. was recalled by the State and | ra ra) Cc ! Pees by city carrier or out-of-town desert ts that Maggio was attempt-| whether he wants them to go on| Referring to an assertion that the | of speed urged by the President. himself when the bill is in confer. |[Tepeated a previous testimony tht | . bas Oe a. Ste ® month; Sunday. 10rc a 3 to extort money from his coun- | fighting for all these rates as they | President had been unfair in using | Copeland Charges Unfairness. ence. |'Hohenthal had stepped him on the Wh lis ss - Hymen. He was released on bond, / have been doing. It would per- MS Office to present only his OWN; Copeland (Dem.) of New York “Our policy should be to offer |Street Dec. 3 and said: “I want Syuverfecraiee— , mt rearrested on charges of as-/ haps cut short the debate if the | Side of the tariff fight, Allen stated | accused the President of unfair-| amendments to the pending bill, |Y°u and Ed Whitehead (another | a i Bult, bigamy and extortion, but in| President would tell, for example, | that every time the Senate had @ | ness in “seeking to give the coun- | vote on them after a reasonable | Marshal) to fix things up for me.” | BE f e Cc z : case the charges were dropped | whether he favors the proposed | field day of debate, the reputation | try the impression that we should | discussion and give the President | Lewis added that he was a mem- | 1 a § e bg en witnesses, fearing violence,|{ncrease in the sugar duty from of the President went up and that / pass a general revision of the tariff | norne sort of bill which he can sign | Der Of the coroner's jury at the ’ fused to testify. 76 cakt) a Bound te 2.20 conta, . | “BO Senate went Cown. — in two weeks.” lor véte, The President can then | time: Oven type—toasts both sides at once A charge of criminal assault “It would help to expedite the | W nen I first came nere, Allen | Watson Pleads for Passage of Some | assume the responsibility for the | Morey Huskey, Philadelphia, 95 nst Maggio two years ago wa8| passage of the bill if he would tel) | 52/4. © I thought there nro rad Sort of Tariff Bill. ' bill.” | Pa.. a visitor in De Soto, said he $ ° Friday pped when he narried the 14-| whether or not he approves the | liberate plot to kill the will by de- | On the eve of his departure for sits ; Rill. Saxvs J | Saw Hohentha! leave his apartment ———— Onl r-old girl who had filed the/increases which have been granted | D@te- I have since learned that it | the South, where he will attempt to | Let Coalition W oe , Says Jones | at 4 p. m., Dec. 2, and hurry to a | y e. The girl-wife today was/the leading industries of Connec-| ¥@5 really the incapacity of Sen- | regain his health, Senator Watson eee Mi Pec rea a corner cigar store. Huskey said he rted prostrated because of his/ticut and Pennsyivania. | ators to control their feelings when / of Indiana, leader of the regular | *” ws . im ns; ee | followed and saw Hohentha! talk- Handsome nickel finish; light green th. sie anne given an opportunity to make a/ Republicans, today pleaded with | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Sen- | ing excitedly to another man in the handi 7 But since the views of the. em | “ » \ator Jones of Washington, acting | 1andies, with cord to match. A super On Maggio’s left «rm was tattoed | president in favor of a limited re- | =? **°” __ | the Senate to pass some sort of | * oo ‘iain ie | value at a remarkable price! dagger, dripping blood, with the | vision of Gs taritl have boo be “We are having a demonstration tariff bill. Republican leader of the 4 enate. | witnesses Tell of Frequent Quarrels word “Vendetti” beneath. fied by the House and by the Fi-| of that now,’ Caraway (Dem.) of| In a hushed sileace, the Senate — today —e oon reé-| of Hohenthal and Miss Potoskey. Order Early — 2 A “te weep nb | Arkansas observed in an aside. | listened to the obviously ill lead- | Ulars should allow the coalition of he State jiaid the groundwork | . . a HOSPITAL ORDERLY INDICTED = aan gine aa ae nse | Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, re-|er’s appeal for harmony among the | Democrats.and Western Repub-| of its case yesterday with ations | Pay Nothing Down—Charge on Your Next Electric Bill i niet cde ahs ecm 6 on | plying to Allen, asserted that the | regular and progressive Republi- | licans to proceed with the writing by St. Louis relatives and friends | Uni El — ® TOR PATIENT'S FATAL SCALDS | ere eeinc | President's statement had caused cans and the Democrata [of the tariff bill and let the meas-| of mM: Potoskey. Numerous quar-_ on Electric Appliance Stores ‘Manslaughter Charee Against City le tated ‘that i: eel most of the debate. ;| Watson related Yow he and Sen- | ure go to con ference. ae |rels between the young woman and | 2715 Cherokee 12th Boul. and Locust 6500 Deimar > | Employe Who Put Drunken | had been carried on without any| “People Have Right to Know.” |ator McNary (Rep), Oregon, con |_| Commenting on the igre House |Hohenthal were described, wit- Delmar at Kuclid Grand at Arsenal Man in Hot Bath aint bb tteestne “| “The people have a right to know | ferred’ with President Hoover last |St4tement urging the Senate to | messes declaring that on numerous) s — aa “ ae ._,, | the other side of the proposition,” | night. He denied at the Presi. |S¢md the measure to conference iN | o-casions Holenthal threatened her An indictment, charging man- If there has been any deiay,” | — .. 2 uP Thm va , hnes Of bel ‘two weeks, Jones said that the| .; ; | Slaught : turned by the! he added. “it has come from the | said Harrison. The fact that the | dent at any time had given instruc. | De : with a pistol. = we none vk a bd les | ex veamiaiein of le eieen tn aiatniaiiiinie | Republican leadership has been | tions as to what vort of bill the |, coalition had demonstrated it nee | Late in the day the scene was | | — weg seg en 0 os se Obvieu ly tat th Pr seek | discredited is no reason to blame | Senate should pass. jthe votes to write the type of Dill| transferred to De Soto with the| ee eres | a . cor ay hliged age “e Lpecnagiee “our | the entire Senate. The coalition! “The President -t no time. has|'t ee % ous be aliowed | testimony of Ed Lewis, a night} ~ heed yan : Ospitai, Who on Sept. ig ias s | is trvine + — .§ “Po “er ‘ 'to proceed its own way with a view | , ee . ‘ | | s trying to write a tariff bill in|ewer told me whether he woul! | | marshai there. Lewis explained’ PRE DOMINANCE IN a drunken patient in a hot cs agg cea annals oo vecdinate | conformity with the recommenda-!or would not sign a bill,” Watson | to speeding the measure to con- | that his beat lay in the business | pI AMON BE ‘ath in which the patient suffered nie ait mg Rte i S€ | tions of the President.” |said. “So far as I know, no Presi. | 'e™®nce: | district where Hohenthal main- | fatal burns. John Ready, 63, a transient Workman with relatives in Dayton, » ©. and who had been found drunk | Rear Ninth and Market streets. was ithe victim. Following the autopsy ‘M which Dr. T. L. Carriere, Cor- opposed to the bill are engaged in dilatory tactics is clearly for the purpose of arraying public opinion against them, in the hope that they will desist from their course.” Borah Comments Briefly. Borah (Rep.) ef Idaho, a leader The flurry started when McKel- lar (Dem.), Tennessee, read the President's statement into the rec- ord and commented that it had taken him a long time to urge ex- pedition. ‘“‘And the statement that he now makes,” added McKellar. 'dent has ever tak j a | on G pemies oF | House could be settled there. | tariff rates while the bill was be | ing debated in either House. Some times a President has expresse ! | himself when the ill is in confer ence, saying which rates he did not approve and should be left out. | | Jones said differences with the Will Rogers’ Brothér-in-Law Killed ROGERS, Ark., Oct. 31.—Appar- ently a victim of an accidental dis- | charge from his shotgun, J. Everett | said, 'and traced the cries to Hohenthal’s | tained his apartment over a chain | grocery. One night about six weeks | before Miss Potoskey’s death, Lewis | he heard a woman scream | apartment. | “I went around to the alley and /| ae + saysician, found that Ready me Sa, ccameen ae '“leaves the Senate and the country, but never before.” | Stroud. 45 years old, a brother-in- | looked vu» at hi. wir 'ow.” the wit-| ned “from head to foot.” a it sand ¥ “w ite the bill we | 28 Much in doubt as ever regarding; AS soon as Watson had com-|law of Will Rogers, the humor- | ness continued. “Hohenthal was} » @n investigation was ordered by a —— ” ‘his views on the rates. All that| pleted his appeal, Senator Harrison | ist, was found dead in a _ ra-/standing at the bedroom door talk- nospital Commissioner Lohr. Po- es h’s statement brought from/| He tells us is that he would like | (Dem.), Mississippi, answered by | vine near here yesterday. A ver-|ing to somebody in the bedroom. "fice Lieut. Coakley asumed charge ee ae ‘iis es 4.| expedition and that he still wants! stating that he was sorry that the | dict of accidental death was re-| After a few minutes he went into | f the investigation, and his find- David A. Kee eee ed turned after a Coroner's inquest.| the bedroom and I heard the e flexible tariff provision.” | Republican leader had been un- vania, a reiteration of his belief th . | “Whom did he name as the Re- | able to get from the President any that the tariff bill is dead. He'| ings today were placed before the Mrs. Stroud is with her sister at'screaming again. Then I saw the €and jury. | ‘» n 4 ati ' reriy : woman dash out of the bedroom hepa a ras Maes commended the “brave candor” of | Publican leaders? ara Johnson near mc gh to the President's | Beverly Hills, Cal. m ) ' ta) ab. tie bsp the Senator from Idaho. | of California sarcastically. position on the pending bil 6 SSS eee ees et COSSOSEE 7 Prange 7 o'clock on the — “The coalition, consisting of | _McKellar said he named none,| “In view of what the Republican Re PO eee ee ae tin Jae late om _— =? — nearly all the Democrats of the ADVERTISEMENT 1% , $ ™ In addition to his burns, |, aft 12 to 14 of th Rs = Ready hed suffered a fractured |" enate an rom 12 to oO e 7 % st ues Republicans,” said Reed glumly, ‘ oO “is in actual charge of the tariff legislation. lam glad to hear the Senator from Idaho admit that frankly. All of us have recog- nized it, but not many have stated it. The coalition will write the bill. The President is optimistic when he suggests that a group of ’ WOMAN, INJURED, SAYS SHE HIT | ASSAILANT WITH ELECTRIC IRON | _ Mrs. Florence Hesse, 34 years Old, was Married only last Sunday 8nd had not obtained an electric breast bone and rib. | in Fine Dresses Ever Offered In order to convince the public of the great advantage From our newly imported collection of Genuine English Plate we select for illustration one of the Candelabra . . . all of which are replicas of historical a the n for her ne wy | w home at 1610 Mis- | Republican leaders get together . ‘ . : r f d desi in P f ll re. : ie Mppi avenue.. Last night, alone. | and put the bill through in two = ie in buying direct from ou - ry, ee gning a “She visited a friend and borrowed weeks. demand equal to our produc on, we co — = @er tron. f wtice Sergeant Rowland found cob Mike, 48, in his pool room 752 South Fourth street, suf- & from scalp lacerations and “T am not so optimistic. I don’t think they could put the Dill | through in two years unless the | B coalition should consent. When it! | is put through it . will be in the selling these beautiful Dresses at ~~ emer nee Two-Light Candelabra, pair........... $45.00 | Three-Light Candelabra, pair........ ut . . r _ = wes

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S¥. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 14 STIX, BAER & FULLER ™=GRAND-LEADER The STIX, BAER & FULLER COAT SHOPS Are Outstanding for Their Complete Collections of Style-Right Coats...at Prices Unmistakably Low! New Silhouettes in Coats Designed for Misses and Women Arch Preserver Shoes 59> $79°°° +100 — for Each One of si sit seliatitid-ot ceased ee Your New Costumes choose the silhouette most becoming to you .. . low-flared, back-flared, side-flared, front-flared, Vionnet wrap-around, or straightline. Furs : 7 , | : have been carefully chosen to represent the greatest luxury and value. | —in This Showing of F all and Winter Fashions, All Bearing This: Mark: (Barbara Lee Coats at $100 Are Our Exclusive Fashions) Sizes 14 to 20... Coat Shop, Phird Floor ... Sizes 34 to 48 a) : eas Junior-Misses’ SILO, Sport Coats oN | Tweeds... well tailored, in warm tans and browns and You'll like the new Arch-Preserver models rich blues. The kind of % Wf jh See Se : with Hi-Lo heels ... not too high for comfort and Coats in which young girls : / ae. proper foot-support, and not too low for style. wr embeds, “x4 These you will choose in addition to the Cuban- lored or fur trimmed, heel Arch-Preserver styles for your tailored cos- they are unusual at.... $25 tumes ... for now it’s possible to wear Arch-Pre- servers all day long, with your afternoon dresses as well as street clothes. The new styles are in yp y UY iy; YY Fd: ; eae ae b | ‘C: ” Y, Ui YI BO BS, favored Winter leath d col eaten ° New ‘ Silvertone : Uy? L " — Fi Garment ine ye a —— - , hee ete cers pat . ~ ee tlt ae ae ene 8 othe ee Aegemme “oe _ — ut, ee eh en ae a ee o ~ a 4 3 é : 4 *; _ be w ° , een 0% « d tik ty : » : TN is beasts aedabadinentasenetnanind deeb diets ont fen ie hip es a oaennatiiagias sustiedl Debanehd w s hee i ee ee 4 wt Wt » : , - he i . Sa twa LEE EES ee 8 ee eer ” ore OES ST eo > - vee KS hom ag RRR ORES PR meson “ . rena ~ ee Ker hs, a, f ; o- e ce “) ERAS ty9 Sy Nee oa “ave «Ys Shit i > At; ae a - a oe 7”. , newest “newcomer” in our quarters Junior-Misses’ Section. You'll mye like its soft velvety nap... ese, | mA fee Left, top: RAMOLA... its rich brown coloring with a cienahente-andentan silvery overtone . . . its casual Brown kid .....812.50 N, matter how Black kid eeeeee .810.50 ; style and smart suede belt and , collar- Patent leather ...810.50 little or how much you strap YY pean Bre ate Ie ae spend...spend it well. Sizes 13 to 17... Junior- Coe sae en Left, conter:. CLEONE The satisfaction of Misses’ Store, Third Floor Rael A Ses An. = = , center: . See Ae ; & ~~ LI . + with trimmings of silk getting an article kid and lizard; brown or : black suede. cheaply is lost if you || Coat-Fashions for Schoolgirls 4 | an | Mente i ie gem wr > % x hy af al Ae xe f n> CEH ide Left, below: JEANNE .+. an oxford tie in * Be sure that you can The Styles Girls Like... at the Prices Mothers Want to Pay Brown kid ......812.50 In black kid.....810.50 continue to call your ‘ ¢, Way | | $ $ oy 5 $ ye WW / (Second Floor.) purchase a good value, | Zo eh ae . long after you’ve | Gy GZ | bought it... No mate In the Girls’ Store you'll find the unusual values and wide varieties that | | MN YG , q ter what you buy in make our coat-offerings pre-eminent in St. Louis! Chinchilla cloth and tweeds, : Yj the Downstairs Store , tn yy F 3 ) ad tailored, “regulation” or fur-trimmed, to keep little girls warm and smart-look- ie WP . A f ad S | | | ing for school. Coats of plain-color woolens, many with warm fur collars, to , = | at n X r a O r I n a ry a e ° ee eae make them look their best for “dress-up” occasions. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 7 Lia | for it, you can be sure (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) that low price is 9 3 * : . Mens Novelty Pajamas packed by quality Check These Special! Wa ‘ hab le Slip-O ns : 5 - ns Begins Friday . . . Offering Remarkable Values at $T iX | —and Save Emphatically |. 6° ™% “— S27 $ Q 5 ) on Them Friday! - ; $ i .00 Pa ya : ax. Y 7. Pair ~~ o , Sanitary Napkins of excel- bk WN supply of these imported eee Veldown Napkins You'll want to choose a lent quality;. sterilized pads cae os ‘ ‘ . aman with rounded ends; one dozen Oe Geach Gloves of fine oye Bagge Here 1s a sale of double import- Jegeerter > te-hox; two ee “aNAY woven fabric, in shades for ER t 4 every men én 00 a AS 4 GS “E wear, with Fall costumes. Sad- ance or it gives y . . p eS Shh ~ dle or kip sewn regen ewe portunity to provide his Pajama « i AA tops; spear point or stitehe . , Shoe Ba S backs. All sizes.(Street Floor.) needs at extreme savings... and Twelve-pocket style; well S, offers a profitable advantage to the made of colored art ticking; far-sighted Christmas _ shopper. specially priced ‘ ioe Pridey Choose from a most attractive assort- Garter-Girdle Friday! 2000 Yards Imported or ates. we Sea aes Combination Girdles and mings ...in English collar or round —— “gp 4 A | | * S k C h f f O n | V e lv et | neck style. All sizes are included. Porters; special 1 lity for I Utility Trays The Fabrics hit sana For gloves, hosiery and Extraordinarily $3.98 pn Exceptionally High-grade broadcloths and wn ieek ues shee 7. Here’s our guaran- tee:- If on the day you make a pur- chase in the Down- stairs Store, you can buy a similar article of the same ~~ ee rete e ae : , > ODEO RRO OBOE SES SE Re as > Re P 55 LEE LL SELLE LET # ee a So y Sh. Rs SSF PS ROBES SSR LS CORE ORE, ME Ber > LGR a es — Y ee » . og . ! handkerchiefs; covered with ' “segr 6] : , — sf ; . ° . . novelty printed fabrics in ar- ey & dise to us tiered skirt, back drape. - #2 Ors; 6 spools.......2 This is an event of extreme importance: for every St. Louis woman who unusual heorscy~ aemee ; | He 4 ; . . Men’ nishings an Wf 4 4 © H. Extreme Left ree u i _— “ase makes her own clothes or has them made! High-grade Imported Velvets square 19—Street Floor.) : oa ii bet : mT E = ‘ " ~ . ° . bd vice 4 : ; = | ; are ved or slested - 864 ey Aprons of gum of a beautiful, lustrous quality, with all-silk face and back, are in black and rcranactene ters so A rs meee 8 EF Wie : c at rubbe 25e rats ; ; and mirror buttons. ee ¥ (Notions and Square 2) ee a | Telephone Orders Filled. never a wide assortment of rich colorings. Width 35 inches, : (Second Floor.) ped se sdas, ds | TRUS,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 FLOUS BSNES RIE TE ER Assertion Made by Resés Bank Governor Befor¢g Pe ee Rs ae oe ee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ea i| STIX, BAER & FULLER Sprace Sesteste orasoet: Sip Oh $15 10 WRECK. SAY same GRAND-LEADER - chine the car leaped backward as it had been left in reverse. ee moat ermine INJURED BY DRIVERLESS “CAR SPRINGFIELD, Meo. Oct. 3L— Turner Saffeels, 37 years old, a merchant, near Greenfield, Mo., was injured when crushed between two automobiles on a highway near Ava, Mo, Monday. Saffeela was fastening a tow- foe SRS Sree es, = ECONOMY HIGHWAY is filled with unde offerings every aay ae ferwne ~ Ahe re NS me Ty a Gee et hm Rng Preemie ote tn | RCE ER NaI er em me; LANVIN’S COWL DRESS $ 49% We could tell you the story of this dress and the monkish costume that inspired it, or that | it costs $175 to import. But we think the lines of the cowl neckline and medieval sleeves a ped Pees Mp eal See ‘ a 2 EP NT Ag pes hy Katermin nc) mail SOF ERO ANIA DDG OIE ERS PILE GE SBR IK, a = Soh eRe ee its OS 1 RP CSS GO MIM cy 6 a Se ee ith) —_ a oe aoa nf tg EE Co All te ean leo RBC Sp hae ve Naat Weaker Ted > _ 7 FRE ata eee REN CM Ae EM TEE RAE Te a . tite a: de. pit re = ” . Petite NG he ot alle ret, TS 5 Sy Pir ge que ; : : oe "> oe ‘ Ler A i ed pe Sie lecsiep : speak for themselves. You'll want to see it. SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR Re RRR Ne | 2s +7 ; a4 Pie # f VE SS oe a 1h ¥ . & ° mc 3h Aq —. & re 43 3 4 ; 3 “ ,a Gj ‘ . % ‘ ‘ ' - VG POST OOOOCOCOT CCT OC TCOCCCCCCCCCOCOC reential Corner 6 and DN AAAAAAZ a a 4 rvvvVvvvvv vv REVELATION HOSIERY in the new Fall shade ‘DUSKEE” A fashionable new darker shade for Autumn in the rose taupe ser- ies, suitable to be worn with the dark blue ensemble. Other Au- tumn shades: Chocolate, Onion- skin, Crystal Beige, Afternoon, Almora and Biscay Nude in all- silk chiffon or semi-chiffon. $195 and to $3.65 OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY AT : —=|CHICAGO BOMBERS en bn hn hn fn in hin he ht, hn, Mir, Mr, fn, la Confessions of -Two AIl- leged Makers of Explo- sives Admitted at Their Trial. By the Associated Press. OHICAGO, IIL, Oct. 31.—Pur- ported inner workings of an organ- ization of bombers, who would “throw a scare for $10, or wreck a place for $75," were recounted yes- terday at the trial of Carlo Olivero and Joseph Cerra, alleged terror- ists. The testimony, in the form of confessions alleged to have been signed by the defendants, who are specifically charged with manufac- turing bombs, was introduced after vigorous opposition by defense at- torneys. Cerra, in his alleged confession, told of meeting Pete Fioretta, now serving a sentence in Joliet peni- tentiary, who shoved him the range of prices on the “pineapples.” “Scare bombs were made and planted,” Cerrg’s statement said, “for from $10 to $20. Large ones which ‘meant business’ sold for $75.” He was put to work making the small bombs, using gaspipe and black powder, according to the doc- ument, and Fioretta assisted him in finding a market for his handi- work.. Later, he was graduated from the scare bomb business and atarted making the larger, more dangerous explosives, using 90 per cent dynamite and fulminate of mercury caps. Not So Good at First. Continuing, the document relates Cerra was paid $75 te bomb a building on Wentworth avenue, in the residentia] district, but through a defect in workmanship the bo failed to do a great deal of damage and he “was taken to task for the failure.” Later, after he mastered the technique of exploding the dyna- mite bombs, he was congratulated, for the “good work” one of the bombs did, when it exploded at a South Halstead street address. At this place the entire front of a building was demolished. Cerra was “invited” to join a gang of bombers in January of this year and drove the car while one of the dynamiters set off a charge in the vestibule of.a soft drink parlor on West Chicago avenue, the docu- ment said. The same night another charge was exploded on West For- ty-seventh street, Cerra keeping the motor of the car running and the door of the automobile open while the bomber planted the charge. Premature Explosion. A bombing on South Western avenue netted him but $30, the statement said. The same week one of the dynamiters had a narrow escape. The bomb fuse was light- ed in the automobile and the bomb- e. ran with it to the doorway where it was to be planted, returning to the car. The bomb exploded be- fore the car started, but none was injured. One section of the confession dealt with the transportation of bombs through crowded Chicago streets, on busses and street cars, the missiles being wrapped in paper or carried in satchels by the mem- bers.of the syndicate. Oliviero’s confession corroborat- ed Cerra’s in detail, but Oliviero denied planning any of the explo- sives, saying he manufactured them and sold them to Cerra and his crowd who exploded them for gang- sters of all types. The case being tried resulted i.Om a@& prolonged investigation by police into activities of terrorists who are held responsible for more than 100 bombings since Jan. 1 of this year. BRITISH ROYAL AIR FORCE DROPS SCHNEIDER CUP RACES Leaves Entries to Private Enter- prise, Because of Expense to Government. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Official an- nouncement is made that the Gov- ernment has decided a Royal Air Force team will not again be en- tered in the Schneider Cup trophy contests. British participation in the fa- mous event thus will be left to pri- vate enterprise under the auspices of the Royal Aero Club. The British team won the last Schneider Cup race rly in Sep- tember. An Air Ministry statement. ex- plained that Government partici- pation in recent years had given the race a character not in ac- cordance with the intentions of Jacques Schneider, donor of the trophy. Although the entry of a team from the Royal Air Force had given a much-needed impetus to the development of high-speed aircraft, “sufficient data had now been collected for practical devel- opment in this direction, and the large expenditure of public money involved by Government partici- pation in the race was therefore no longer justifiable.” New Army Hospital Planned. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Con- gressman Underhill (Rep.), Massa- chusetts, said yesterday after a conference with Secretary of War Good that the War Department was contemplating the establish- ment of an army hospital for the First Corps Area which comprises all of New England, at Fort Banks. Winthrop, Mass, how many rare bargai offers F riday. a - Downstairs Store - i Bn we A Great Sale of Footwear Siieri. Pe 19¢ Leatherette or Zapon Slip- pers with padded _ soles. Nicely lined. Sizes 6 to 11. 600 pair offered at this spe- cially low price. Women’s & $719 Child’s Arctics High-grade jersey; cuff style; black and gray. Sizes rr to 2 for children; 3 to 7 for women. Boys’ High 31% Shoes, Pair In Black and tan leathers, with durable soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 11 to 6. Stylish Shoes, Arctics and House Slippers at Prices That Are Remarkably Lew .. Every Pair a Rare Value Re Ro COMA wunwW5\,.»T °©hlD":"F..F£2£2ddHISBH AMA WI’’Nd ‘Women’s New Fall Here are the smartest and most fashionable styles for practically every type of Fall and Winter costume, at a price that is a little short of amazingly low. FANCY STEP-IN PUMPS... TIES...OXFORDS...STRAPS ... CUT-OUT EFFECTS in reptilian leathers, suede, satin, patent, kid and combinations of these materials. In a wide selec- tion of the most popular colors. High Louis, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Come early for the very best selection. BA QQ wah AEAEAAGF-E ANON Wm. L. Douglas Shoes for women; discontinued lines; 3 to 9... . .$2.98 Children’s Shoes; blucher styles; for little girls or boys...........$1.00 Children’s Bedroom Slippers of zapon; red and blue .. Women’s Leatherette or Felt Slippers; padded soles; 3 soe P aes ane : 9 the average. In Eastern souri conditions are particu good. The department stores Louis are doing 17.3 per cent business than they did a@ year The average of such stores ff metropolitan districts throu the country is 11.3 per cent than a year ago. Crop Conditions Exce “Crop conditions through eastern part of the state are Icnt although somewhat “From now on people are / pay more attention to invest in farm lands. In fact,. their have been turned in that di for the last 18 months, as she the increasing sale of farm f ties. Values of farm lan l- »king up. : “When land is purchased price so that the farmer can the carrying charges and ft iacome in addition, he feels made a safe investment, Pu of farm land should realize, ever, that farming is a. prof rcquiring not only a knowled how .to grow crops and li but also executive ability of order.” Cites Missouri Tax I The associations were uf§: join with other groups in d ing equitable tax adjustmen M. Huston, collection manaj the Federal Land Bank Louis, declared the average ment for taxes in. Missou creased 114 per cent on 141 per cent on city lots per cent on farm land be 1911 and 1923. “In Mississippi County,” h “farm land assessments fi 642 per cent, town lots cent and the railroads on cent: in Pemiscot County fart assessments increased 557 pe city lots 432 per cent and ral 162 per cent; in Callaway © farm land 375 per cent, te » 220 per cent and railroads 1 cent; Cole County farm lan¢ per cent, town lots 160 pe and railroads 95 per cent; 7 County farm lands 357 pe town lots 102 per cent ang roads 69 per cent.” Huston also quoted figut show the net rents paid in Missouri counties in 1919 ranged from $3.69 to $4.71 and that, while rents dec per cent, the percentage rents paid for taxes inc to 20 per cent. a — | NO REASC for Delay 5 Delivers if You Order Complete MIGHTY MAJES RADIO Monarch of the PHONE 46; K IESELHO Company—1007 To Send One to Home for FREE TI If You Want to A YEAR TO P. CONFIDENTIAL C de not sell customers’ to money lenders. Open venings | r 2 ™~ ~ tee ia ’ os - .

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e ‘ . are LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : __THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 4 PAGE 7 q si BUSINESS | ST, LOUIS FIRM WINS RATE CUT has been notified that the Inter.| collepted on the basis of 22 cents | made on shipments that moved’ ‘MRS. STEPHEN VON VON PHUL DIES ailment. She was 65 years old.|dren, Carrol Von Phul and Mra te tn tills oie tt amy rece em has|;a hundred pounds. The commis-!| since October, 1925, and amounts. Mrs. Von Phul, before her mar-|/ Eleanor Myers, survive. Funeral of $20,000 for © rate charged and col-;sion said that the rate was un-/to about $20,000. The carriers' She Was Daughter of George|Triage, was Nelie Knapp, daughter | :viees will be held at 11 o'clock | aa A heets from Ga Ind t St. d 2 C. Hager & Sons Hinge Manufac- sd ry, oe @ exceeded the billet rate of $2.64) duced rate on or before Jan. 13, Mrs. .| Missouri Republican, later the St. turing Co., 2447 De Kalb street ome = She er we and unreason-/a gross ton. 1930, which will mean a saving of onic Rage ora rtbuoues - Sanden Louis Republic. plot of the Knapp family in Reng ’ ; e freight charges were! The award of reparation was! more than $100 on every carload. !Hospital yesterday from a kidney! Besides her husband, two chil-!fontaine Cemetery. ee a ~ Sooty aereetene i. Made by Reserve | ~~ rare bargains it ® Bank Governor Before | day. ™ @~—SW™~ Farm Loan Men. Soom Ce a Pe OO a ey Pedi tie 50 ws Piimerican business has improved Gwthe last year and St. Louis busi- | " pest has improved beyond the gen- t eral average, William McC. Martin, r of the St. Louis Federal 2 ave Bank, told representatives © of 10 Eastern Missouri farm loan + associations last night at the Amer- >? am Annex. q The annual conference of the : loan officers with officers of | 6 Je e yi Eine Federal Land Bank of St. Louis Recitardere 3 “Bisine nt dr d began yesterday and will end today. | : amy, | e ~ Speakers have noted indications of | 4 ee epward trend in land values. “Bysiness conditions in the pc Boud i ' hth District are better than | - a - f | — . = —_ .* = es = Slippers ODE | Peres sss | mel The Greatest Month of Values in Our History! ed, have attractive cot | wa istricis also show business | ° c : ns = . ° mts on vamp. Se ra PP conations ee | ... Starting Friday, November 1... A Month of Record Val- ...For Months and Months we have planned this Sale! om red, black. blue and Neen ond de the best ova l| 72: Will Held any Gar- Gr, ues to Produce a Month of Record Sales! . . . for We are De- Scoured the Market from End to End! Utilized every - Sizes t * ever, are as good as the best and | eg 3 ° * . 3 to 8, SEMMEGD, the average. In Eastern Mis-|| ‘"*™t it Ow Lay-eway termined to make November the Greatest Month in Volume! ounce of our large scale merchandising’ and buying ra a Department ‘ . , i i ecedicseres of in Customers Served! in Number of Items Sold! in New power to secure these values. ..and Now they’re Here | Customers Gained! and Greatest in Satisfaction Rendered ... literally Hundreds of them. . .in Every: Department s Louis are doing 17.3 per cent more | [) business than they did a year ago. | To = uy, to the Public!...and VALUES ALONE WILL DO IT! and on Every Floor of This Great Store. Here are |The average of such stores in the. ~~ > “Se «Bre Be ee are SNe al Seats oniae ed — Rip mm on na way ; Pa mp. ie meester etl e+ shew Se. ae Paee api fee apemees ae ip > ig bhi all aint valle tery Ste ee. ee ee ee et 5 metropolitan districts throughout | the country is 11.3 per cent higher . than @ year ago. | . =| : Crop Conditions Excellent. ' “Crop conditions throughout the | eastern part of the state are excel- lent although somewhat spotted. : PS, | “From now on people are going \ , a = | ee al. ee a ae TOIL D AS” eRe ea, - for oe tiogerpay ar gran \* pay more attention to investment | 4-8 a oo in farm lands. In fact, their eyes Pu ha Extra - ogg? made on roomy | have been turned in that direction wh ‘0 A Sensational re se of Young Men’ "a Fine izes 53% to 2. @ for the jast 18 months, as shown by | ! 1100 Newest Style ree eee 2 Pure Wool, $30 and $35 the increasing sale of farm proper- | '\ ties. Values of farm lands are | > }- king up. y i , 4 , ° . = When land is purchased at a | ‘Boys High $9.8 Mam price so that the farmer can make | Cat Boots | i the carrying charges and have an) \ . « m@ - iucome in addition, he feels he has | 4 , > ‘ Pli made a safe investment, Purchasers | \ ; , _ eee e 4 | ae a | ble elk Shoes ymad : . black and tan; _of farm land should realize, how- , ever, that farming is a profession ve strap and. @* requiring not only a knowledge of | uckle. Leather “+ how.to grow crops and livestock, | double wear aa but also executive ability of high | , : © order.” | gag osition ’ ’ Cites Missouri Tax Increasc. soles. Sizes 9 to @ ©The associations were urged to | 3% andrto6, “* _ join with other groups in demand- | ; ) ing equitable tax adjustment. J. | ; : ; ' M. Huston, collection manager of | | ge —NOT “SAMPLE” HATS! aaa Handsomely Tailored in the Newest » the Federal Land Bank of &. = NOT Ts! | Soe 1929-30 models of such fine quality Louis, declared the average assess- | = ; — CLEARANCE HA y pe ee ee Woolens as Velours! Tweeds! Camel- 9 | i ment for taxes in Missouri in- | Men’s Genuine 4 —, ton! Cheviots! Twists! Ete... . the me» creased 114 per cent on railroads, | . Leatherette. Rain- UT a Sensational Purchase of the Surplus Stock of wit Newest of Patterns, Too . . . Inclu 141 per cent on city lots and 263 | ts in Black of Pe . Bs ing Gray Checks! Brown Checks! a a oe | coats in ° ne of America’s Best Known” Manufacturers... . sS Oversialet FF Stripes! Oxford per cent on farm land between Brown at . ’ ‘ +. ae verpiaigs. fFrancy + ona or : Every Hat in a New Style! Every Hat in a Wanted a. oe he te4 Grays! Herringbones! ck assessments increased 557 per cent, city lots 422 per cent and railroads | . © 162 per cent; in Callaway County | = ) (| farm land 375 per cent. town ots | z) 220 per cent and railroads 140 per | — (Downstairs Store.) : cent; Cole County farm lands 3%? : | me Per cent, town lots 160 per cenf = 4 sand railroads $5 per cent; Sheliy Ss ee County farm lands 357 per cert. — m= town lots 102 per cent and rail- | == ps roads 69 per cent. i + Reewes’ te - . . dn This Great Month of | Men! Young Men! ... Choose from Six Great Lots! Every One in Newest Fall and Winter Styles Huston also quoted — : ) Missouri counties in 1919 to 19”? _— ft ranged from $3.69 to $4.71 an acre, EXTRAORDINARY \ \\y ') and that, while rents decreased 2” BARGAINS! = | @ . per cent, the percentage of net - j 4 rents paid for taxes increased 16 a | s. to 29 per cent. Each Day— aay 5 j . ~iyst wn AP ’ Mer 1911 and 1923. @ “In Mississippi County,” he said, . : : .. Shade! Every Hat First Quality! Every Hat a Sensa- § .- Oe FC; | Novelty Weaves! Many of wrk 3 | “farm land assessments jumped | tional Value! ... and you can choose from such shades= : —_” fa enetted. Sizes 33 to 50, Including eee oont, tows fots 66) per) = as Black! Pearl Gray! Steel Gray! Sun Tan! Light BAY E a ose +o Month Super oye mm cent and the railroads on 136 per | . tint “Te Cce0e 63/, to 75/ tanita during e ead - & cial at | cent: in Pemiscot County farm land : Weil Aha os $3 /B ees > © 5 } show the net rents paid in typical | Bargains! This Month of apenas | A One-Day Special! ...A —$17.50 Values! —$20 Values! —$25 Values! —$30 Values! —$40 Values! —$45 Values? Single Opportunity to secure THE SUITS are Splendidly THE SUITS are tailored of THE SUITS are cut in the THE SUITS are handsomely THE SUITS are Beautifully” THE SUITS ere Cut in Tailored cf Cassimeres! Good Wearing Woolens in Newest 2 and 3 button tailored of fine Worsteds! hand tallored of fine Twists! Tweeds! and the newest styles ... Collegiate Models, of good Serge! and Nowelty quality Woolens, in all Novelty Weaves, in sizes Many with Two Pairs of woolens . .. Many with 2 Tweeds, in sizes 33 to 50 sizes 33 to 50 chest, in- 34 to 46, at $10.95. Pants, at $14.85. Pants, at $16.75. chest, at $19.55. cluding extra sizes at $25.75. | a bargain so Remarkable in NO RE ASON | value that the supply will be | exhausted before night!... for Delay | Watch the St. Louis Post- | Dispatch each day for these % Bargains! — —= THE OVERCOATS _inclué> THE “OVERCOATS -re Tai- THE OVERCOATS include THE OVERCOATS are cut in | plain Blue and Brown as lored of Splendid Woolens Plaid Back Oxford Grays! both Collegiate and Reg- oS ar ae in — . Venetian linings .. . Twists! Tweeds! Etc! ... ular Models, and include -—tetorlante oe Other ~ oi a 4 : well as Shadow Stripe ° ies = +} . . | — — ' Oxford Grays, in si 34 nd Sizes 32 to 44 chest, in sizes 34 to 44 chest, plenty of Blues! ... i N } Ww ' dang th — 2 Delivers if You Order Now | Each Week =— ue aia ee emia “— = rte ye at $16.75. Sizes 34 to 44, at $19.55. ieee 36 1 44, at oa5.78. . | see TEA, | A Special Feature... Se- y tucks and shirring = - ae 8 HE | lected for its appeal to *n hemlines, godets;, Tr : ag fil EH | idles ahemeets: . -.Ani ie 3 ly. 7. 3 ae ae | item of apparel that every woolen Frocks for : Pe CO aa uy | man or boy’ will want. 3 0 W On Patou Rouge » % eh = * Jae | All Month— BOYS “PLUS 4” GOLF Boys’ Suits ee ge Ks Liege || A Store-Wide Sale and Ex- meres and Blue ? nd =e x — ~~ © : > ee x - hee ” ~ = — = ~ ay ; ‘ q ” “-« . * - w a CO tt ep hte te) e+ f - %. , : Fashions of the Season! .. . Dahlia . = : wv Marked at Special Prices. . . Bors wool Case! hae gegen \t A Browns 6a Pe. ees ee caeiowis $89 || —g10 Values! | —$i5 Values! |= —$20 Values! a, po Vy ‘ ly ie city price at WEIL! Scotches in Brown, Gray, and i ) mm (Downstairs Store.) : MIGHTY JUVENILE SUITS—All Wool Jer- pow Big pron ile aol if \) it I 7 ' a 4 a Navy, Black . 4 Complete | the always Lowest-in-the- mee oly Sante Galteen ae uh rapio «|| Remember er a iit BOYS’ LEATHERETTE SHEEP- \ NI i Monarch of the Ai | E Item Featured thi | ) | PHONE aed | macr§ " “'N EW! ’ a THIS = i] si ane Collar ead 4 ran Aree : 6200 | Sea.son’s Merchandise! .. . = Juven e é fa Boys’ [wo Pants Suits of Fine Boys’ Two Pants Suits of Ex- Pockets. Sizes 6 to SH-49 i | | | Sepe’ Two Pease Suite oe Cassimeres, Tweeds, tra Fine Quality Woolens, in- 18 years at | Every Item is FIRST QUAL- i= PAs ay. tok agg te | All-Weo! ; IESELHORST ITY! . at ae Weil Never Han- —— Overcoats Ppa t BEE see gone Pwhete. the Home Spuns, Cheviots, and cluding Cheviots, end French BOYS’ EXTRA QUALITY HORSE- | : . newest Novelty Weaves Serges . . . Two Pair Plus 4 Golf Serge ... Two Pair Plus 4 Golf HIDE COATS, with either ae Company—1007 Olive St. | dles “Seconds,” Sub-Stand- ‘= $3.89 | | a _] newest Nove Sa eae i: +i 5 ame Knick Knickers or Two Pair Longies Knickers or Two Pair Longies sheep lining or plaid wool lin- To S ard - Imperfect Merchan- oa ese ‘Pair ‘cide ra or One Pair Each ... sizes & or One Pair Each ... cizes 9 to ing. Large beav- © Send One to Your dise! eee and our double sizes 5S to 18 years at to 18 at $10.89. 18 years. Including stouts at erized collars. $4459 stones for Guarantee of Complete Sat- i= EEG) $6.89. $14.89. FREE TRIAL . : oe Juvenile Overcoats in a Peis % : isfaction as well asaPositive i=: 64... Variety of Heavy | Beye’ Schack Overenste of Bene’ Biches! Overvents of ple 8 BOYS _BLACK OR BROWN 8 ee ; If You Want to Keep It | Saving imsures you the Low- i= Dark Overcoatings . . . Wool H\ Good Quality Heavy Over- did Gray, Brown, and Tan ‘m- Fine Woolens in the Season's ta aviater belted A YEAR Pp > 4 alit — Lined Ss Juvenile ai coat:.gs, in neat Dark and ported and Domestic Wooiens New Stylings, Colorings and , 5 To A est Possible Price on Qu hi y OG co « Smaery ow Bl Medium Shade ... Wool _. . Newest Aviation Models Newest Patterns ... sizes 10 a...clzes 2 to 2°? CONFIDENTIAL EDIT—W ' 1 Models . . sizes 2 to 8 yy J ia. af 11 to 18 | de not sell aealisenaa see | Merchandise! years, at $3.89. ‘ - ys a “4 _ , sizes 9 te 18 years at $10.89. to 18 years at $14.89. 18 years at PERT ES |) L Ennings 9PM WEIL CLOTHING cO.— Northwest Cor. 8th and Washingten Ave. scl : a 2 e Y: bs — ad 7 a ~~ ‘ = —_? a. és a r -

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PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ag A. F. Huebner Sought. ORCHESTRA | ef the Nesro Municipal band, mar SKIP- STOPS ON PART OF [cone ent oan Leftingwell Police have been asked to seek ~ AVE Eo THE | A B E sap sTuPEEnY a. ee cdeaemes ots EEO 'PRE HODIAMONT LINE TOMORROW avenue. Checks showed these; A. F. Huebner. 3% years old, a a FORMED IN BALTIMORE Strube, cenductor of ure apron stops were comparatively little | mer army captain, who was Iti BEING | Symphony Orchestra, A skip-stop > system on part of) sed, the company reports The| heard from here nearly two Be ise the Hodiamont car line, effective ago. Huebner’s father is seriously | Said to Be First of a =. S.: | F siesnieaien of the orchestra was If FIRST (| TWO WIVES tomorrow, “ts expected to reduce | met mination mee ww i in Baltimore, Md. Huebner} Sieney 5 tne made possible through the gener-_. the time for a round trip by four and every four minutes at other served with the American Expedi- | BALTIM __ | osity of a Baltimore man, who has minutes, increasing the average : Bs perenne mF, rapes emg Plans egg “sonnet A concealed his identity ‘speed by 5 per cent to 11.49 miles tim roan : |Paroled Bigamist to Serve Two poset Pg | formation here of what is said will | be the first Negro symphony or- Irish-Portuguese Pact. Years for Returning to | Stops to be discontinued are a # rton place, Beech avenue, Lau- | hestra United States. The| LISBON, Oct. 3.—The Portu | Ho pamaatin'ts te be patterned after|guese Foreign Office has an- No. 2. | rel avenue, the point midway be- H the Baltimore Symphony Orches- | nounced the conclusion of a treaty tween Vandeventer and nd Spring ave- of commerce and navigation with tra. “Td rather go to prison than a Sy H Charies_ Harris. Necro 6 back to my first wite. " geciared | Friday and Saturday Only | CMen Ss uits or c ADVERTISEMENT Tony Noto, He got nis wish today. OVERCOATS — Sentenced to two years in prison for bigamy, Oct. 14 Noto, a 27-| Cleaned Pressed Each Year More Mothers = he .98 Ho5.5 5 and Prose u aylor on cen ition | | Delivery Treat Colds Externally 2-2-2" s-2"= WR a | enue, and stay away from e No. | Dangers of “Dosing” Cold Now Avoided [3 Mra. Sybiite Alegre Hote, 3916) Superior eaning Dyeing Co. inc. Delmar boulevard. izing Oi at enpeeryte prema ye ist, Optician Established 14 Years—Strietly Union by Use of Vaporizing Ointment Ph sa mae and pleaded for § Oculist, Optometrist, Optician the parole for the sake cf their LYONS OPTICAL CO. —Phones— child. Formerly Moritz Optical Co. 9 GRand 0388—DElmar 0550—Riverside 9268 When Vieks, poultice or plaster; and, at the same; or husband went back home 609 N. Broadway | VapoRub was in-| time, its medicated vapors, released with her, but remained only a few Just North of Washington | troduced, mothers | by the body heat, are inhaled direct| :,utes She trailed bk'm last a especially were to the inflamed air-passages, loosen- ‘night to the Delmar boulevard quick te apreciate ing the phlegm and easing the diffi. | house and called police but he ran it, because it aS cult breathing. ‘away When police left he re- just rubbed on’ Now “26” Million! “turned. So did wife No. 1, and! NOW. ee FREEDOM FROM ELECTRICAL HUM and canmot upset; rverincreasing demand for this| she called police again, at 3 0 ‘clock | children’ s delicate stomachs, 45 4 ++ of treatin colds is shown this morning. This time police : " ualit and fidelity! : ‘dosing’? is so apt todo. Today the - cite sae of the familiar Vick | surrounded the house an@ caught. But without any sacrifice of tone J ty : 2 2 ashy age bale ba Le a pte Pant Mahe subpart Nepet shingmuey, Inbanre 8 kn: ine ane tea Ci. Negi 72s . “athens vad hte, po toh y 4S ‘ 4 hy Rens eS ee ee Pe ee ee se a % “a plc “ ane a ins cea Sr adit adiaoatinaeal ; is eg rs ales cae Digdt be A a re et mame laa atinete eee pain ns me ms Oe st a iets ips Diaetene ete Tnipbeeitin ss parine mtr eae angh eee: Se RY 8 APR AT, ee SORES 1 AT CTE) ONE MS EAE LICR italia rd es a bos " 4 : ie ws ch” hie ay Sas nes rp RR Sane posh tres Givenai PS eeae ae te 5h Seni Ripa aaa ei 2 soo ay whole trend of modern medicine i3| .)... 1, Made famous when Vicks! Noto. When No. 1 once more of- away from needless ‘‘dosing.’’ ‘preached ‘‘17 Million Jars Used! fered to take him back, he an- Eternal Treatment Best Yearly’’—later raised to ‘‘21 Mil nounced his preference foe prison. | Also more and mbre mothers adopt lion’’—there are now ‘Over 26 Mil In revoking the parole at her! his modern external way of lion Jars Used Yearly’’ im the United request, Judge Tayior suggested | none eolds. the fame of Vicks States alone. she might change her mind for a) spread until it is now the standby ,third time and forgive the big-/| for colds—adults as weil as eu: | |amist, but she repiied em phatic- | dren ’s—in over 60 countries. ally: “No sir, never again. Let him Just rubbed on throat and chest, | go to prison.” Ic PO K Us enna em a, Vicks the skin like Se eaicadees - EXCLUSIVE BOOTLEGGING | PRIVILEGE UNDER INQUIRY |Mayor and Police Chief of San Dtezn Called Before Federal ( INGHAMS ad the sp tcransrss naer LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 31—A ST. LOUIS’ SMART STYLE STORE Federal grand jury inquiry into the alleged activities of a bootlegger 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. during a recent convention at San Diego, Cal, was begun here yes- | | terday. | > \ al Mayor Harry Clark and Chief of | Police Hill were summoned by the | grand jury along with severa! other citizens of San Diego. Their con- ' | mection with the investigation was not disclosed. | Federal agents said that the in- . ~~ 3 hn - quiry resulted from the arrest of a \ a . E And this ) > err ag ae ' We AER WARP ee 5m .e 7 - ie Fes " a ba ? , " : sy oh te, eee 7 " SP Cg tS tow ie, Rue ate nent ser tt aN Se Le et OT re ae ee ae nk gtk a Deh Ge Re Se ION MAB Ue ie : eZ rae I Be ti SS aT tg eee Ae OLS Ne Le ee eee ae ae : ~~ Charies Mulock, an alleged bootilez- | ' ger of San Diego. Mulock, Government evidence in- | | dicated, had exclusive rights to sej! | | liquor to persons attending the con- | | vention. Federal agents claimed | | liquor was brought to San Diego in | ‘a bold manner and stored in a/'| ‘downtown building. TO BLOCK SERVING OF PRISON TERMS BY SUBSTITUTES Police Arrange to Have Prisoner's Thumb Print Recorded on Each Warrant. Circuit Attorney Miller and Chief | _— - |of Police Gerk have introduced a) 7 i Saeemten —a "ae 44—Radio recewer ET |new use of finger printing here to - J Pa sesie ate RCA RADIOLA . ; . ‘D | obviate the possibility of ae ee | , 4 BR, eee z — = : — utilizing Screen-Grid Radiotrons—high ARMAN | tions such as took place whfn Wil- SS SOMES OS ification greater selectivity. |liam L. Probst, moonshiner and : Oi eS Te, ae i — a ampli and : |former policeman, had Andry Hom- | | . Rg Ns Sie U7 SCG Alternating current operation from Sponsored 'oky, an illiterate alien, sent to! " T . eae $55 OF) ’ Saas & | house circuit. Table cabinet of walnut : Leavenworth penitentiary te serve -- Ne as SN Mn: os. at the Muff- | Probst’s term. ) a ; Se. NES A a ee Ee veneer. ..... $110 (less Radiotrons) - to- Match- | en _ — — oe _ — ) H | : a a Coes ee Ee a etmek RCA LOUDSPEAK ER 103—For use j}thumb print of every prisoner for : ny “ae me - — cf 2, Sipee Raa Rea ian $22.50 the-Coat |'whom a felony warrant is to be - " SE > i SRE EE ES a ae with Radiola 44 + + « + |sought. The print is taken at the | police station on a red card. It is |taken to the Circuit Attorney’s of- 'fice when the warrant is appifed! . | | ‘for and later attached to the war-'| it | 4 LN ALAA | é> rant, el menting the possibility of | oe od y TORS OF a substitution in court. RCA RADIOLA : I bi model of Radiola 44, MADE BY THE CRE AUTO VICTIM GETS $30,000 | with RCA Electro-Dynamic Speaker. $179 (less Radiotrons) : - ay ee Ie eck 3S Result) Screen-Grid radio is also available in Radiola 47, the Screen- THE SCREEN-GRID RADIOTRONS | Matthew Schmidt, 17 years old.| Grid radio-phonograph combination. $275 (less Radiotrons) a Each and | 4325 Linton avenue, won a verdict i car 'im Circuit Judge Ryan's court yes- Y Coast tO |terday for injuries he suffered s ° . | when an automobile in which he a into this h was riding was struck by a truck CIRCUIT de owned by the Michael J. Smith . | Construction Co. Physicians Schmidt gs } The Natio had virtually lost the atahe of his | . it dé end wee | | a , josing the sight of the ether. Tha| RCA made Screen-Grid radio possible by creating defiance of electrical research and experiences Value Di suit w Iso directed agai . . : o > i Dedstert, ses no oe tee Be LS rae ¥ a * ry a 7 “f leu » €) aacar@eenen’ 7 . Penes a >; > oe" , peti ® a oe tv : —— ~ ata 4 : : Fare@nr ¥ ' ea. nue, was ju red seriously last . night when in was hit by an au-| Screen-Grid Radiolas you find the crystallization of he odious to Sasa Radiolas, RCA presents — =| tomobile driven by Kenneth Pat- 4 : 5 MM | ton, 2351 Lafayette avenue, in the RCA’s vast and superior knowledge of the Screen- : Z | | 3600 block of Washington boule. Seid vitae’ » og the only complete line of fine quality radio sets and — DRES ; Bf] | vara. rid principle. ji , BLA 4 (x AT foae re | He suffered a probable fracture combination phonograph instruments eee ranging 4 a q C é | of the spine, a fracture of the With Black Caracul eee sh band and cuts on the body. In addition, you get the added advantage of another _in price from $54.00 to $690.00... and designed to ‘ ee GETS 5 YEARS FOR $6 HOLDUP RCA achievement... you get the freedom from meet every known requirement of broadcast Te 4 It ee alt oesleatiy te the SE EN Patrick Kennedy Pleads Gullty of | distorting noises and electrical hum without the ception and home entertainment. The Sie asia avery wedien or aie EE patrick Kennedy. 28 veers old, | costly sacrifice of loss in fidelity and tone range... | model you select may be purchased on the look her smartest...The new wrap Le eee a pianist, was sentenced to five ; ; . . effect...the seemingly higher waist PS te, years in the penitentiary by Cir-| without that weakening of power and dulling of convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. Pe line. ..the proper length that permits Frat: cuit Judge Calhoun today when | . . ° . aa the dress to dip below the coat hem- he pleaded guilty of robbery. | low and high notes which owners of ordinary radio REA EE EEN Buy wh con line...all beautiful im quality... are ‘ On April 8 he held up Frank | : d d : —_ = here at Cunningham's. Brok’s cigar store. 3 South Van. sets must suffer when hum is reaqucead in RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA =a deventer avenue, taking $6.33 from the proprietor and two customers. He ran into the arms of two po- > 50 licemen. ® Former Labor Leader Kills Seif. am. % = DENVER, Cole., Oct. 31.—Johna urney, former labor jeader, end- OTHER COATS, $45.00 TO $299.5 $299.5( $0 Bied his life by inhaling gas in the 9 basement of his home here yester- re Coat Secti | day. He was 59 years old. Turney ss & Second Floor is survived by his widow. who is MADE Sv THe ASSES _—. ee 3 here, and relatives in Springfield

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eee ua + Sees ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ‘e®eeenar iat Exchange Station out—ELCO Rent advertisement 44—Radio receiver Radi ’ greater selectivity. nt operation from cabinet of walnut 110 (less Radiotrons) 103—For use $22.50 PRS OF TRONS RADIO d experience. ledged leaders yourself what t here indeed is ormance and , RCA presents radio sets and ts ... ranging and designed to f broadcast ree The on the Plan. Buy with confi dence where you MERICA ss this sign edg® ay ‘ Wy RE 53 Mp. - SATURDAY November 2nd And this announcement is just a preparatory word to inform you in advance that The National Bedell |SALE of Sales will be one superlative opportunity to buy OMEN’S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES lat Remarkable Savings Each and every Bedell Fashion Shop (20 in all from Coast to Coast) has pooled and combined its efforts into this huge Under-Price Sales Event. The National Bedell SALE of Sales is a Twice Yearly Value Distribution about which many profitably in- formed women are fully aware. Therefore it should help you materially to be prepared to attend this exceptional Sale if you are interested in impressive and appreciable savings on fashionable DRESSES... COATS... MILLINERY. .. FUR COATS AND ACCESSORIES See tomorrow's advertisement for more complete details of National Bedell SALE of Sales BEGINNING SATURDAY BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 Expects to Leave Uruguay Tomor- DENES HE GOT $10,000| uss wes 0s TO ALLOW BANK FRAUD F. H. Warder, Former New York Official, and Daughter Testify in Bribery Trial. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct, 31.—Frank H. Warder, former State Banking Superintendent, and his daughter testified yesteriay in Warder’s trial on charges of bribery and denied .hat he had received $10,- 000 to remain blind to the frauds that resulted in the collapse of the City Trust Co., with a $5,000,000 io.3 last February. Warder was indicted speci- ‘ically for accepta.i:°e of a $10,000 brive aithough there had been tes- timony indicating he and his family | received $93,000 in cash and ex- pensive gifts. Warder was appointed banking superintendent Jan. 1, 1926, by Alfred E. Smith, who then was Governor, and held office until last .pril, two months after the City Trust Co. failed. He testified that h ; duties comprised general super- vision of the banking department with particular reference to per- sonal supervision of new applica- tions for charters and for mergers. He said he was not qualified to examine banks, George Egbert, his chief examiner, being primarily re- sponsible for that work. Egbert has testified that Warder ordered the State examinations of the City Trust Bank delayed, but the super- intendent denied this and added that he never had issued any in- st uctions as to who should be designated to examine the bank. Warder said he never received a report that there was an impair- ment of capital in the Harlem Bank of Commerce or the Atlantic State Bank, which were merged b, the late Francesco M. Ferrari to form the City Trust Co. State witnesses have said Ferrari sent the cash and gifts to the Warder home. Preceding her father on the stand, Miss Warder denied testi- mony of Gennardo Dell’osso, Fer- rari’s brother-in-law, that he had delivered $10,000 to Warder Sept. 21, 1928. Her father was at home only a short time that day anJ no one called to see her father, she said, adding that she was at home while he was. Miss Warder said, however, that Ferrari purchased an automobile for her, although her father said he would order it taken back. She and her mother asked to keep it, the young woman said, and it was retained and Iater exchanged for another model. Warder also pro- tested at this transaction, she con- tinued, but it went through. “Father was sort of helpless about the whole matter,” she said. ALL AVAILABLE POLICEMEN ON DUTY HALOWEEN NIGHT In Webster Groves and Edwards- ville, Public Celebrations Will Be Held. All available policemen will be on duty tonight to prevent destruc- tion of property incident to the cel- ebration of Halloween. They have been instructed to keep particular watch over bread boxes, signs and other movable objects. In Webster Groves and in Ed- wardsville, civic organizations are sponsoring public celebrations to keep children out of mischief. The Webster Groves party will be at the high school auditorium. Halloween parties will be held tonight at Concordia Turnverein, Thirteenth and Arsena!) streets, and by the Tower Grove Heights Im- provement Association at Dickman | Hall, Grand boulevard and Arsenal street. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO BEGIN NOV. 18 The twenty-second annual health campaign and Christmas seal sale will open Nov. 18 and continue un- til Christmas eve, John C. Tobin, president of the Tuberculosis and Health Society, announced today. Similar campaigns, to provide funds for the eradication of tuber- culosis, will be conducted at the same time in approximately 1600 | cities, Because of rain on the day of the annual baseball game for the benefit of the Society, more funds must be obtained from the sale of | seals this year in order to carry | out its program, officers said. | About $80,000 was obtained from seal sales last year, contributions | being made by 165,000 persons. GETS 30 DAYS FOR BAD CHECKS. David E, Webster Admits Passing 11 or 12. | David E. Webster, 20 ycars old, 3347 West Pine boulevard, was sen- tenced to 30 days in the Work- house today for passing worthless | checks on merchants. The three. checks he was accused of passing | totaled $25, but Webster admitted | he had passed “eight or 10” others. | His wife, accused of passing an- other worthless check, toll Judge! | Butler she had done so, »elieving it to bé good. Webster to!d her he had received it as payment for services, she said. Her sentcnce was’ fixed at 14 days, the time she al-' ready has spent in jail. and she was freed. Webster had been out! on bond and has all of his time to serve. | GETS FIVE YEARS FOR HOLDUP Moss Waldron, 22-year-old | Negro, convicted by a jury, was. sentenced yesterday to five years | in the penitentiary for a $25 holdup | of a drug store at 3901 Page boule- | vard last Feb. 3. Waldron lives at 621 Leonard avenue. Alonzo Parker, 1110 North Nine- | teenth street, who was jointly charged with him, was acquitted last week. row for New Base. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 31.—Sir George Hubert Wilkins, Australian explorer, announced here last night that his party would sail for Deception Island in the South Shetlands tomorrow to es- tablish a base for Antarctic air exploration. He plans long flights over un- mapped territory and hopes to celebrate Christmas with Com- mander Richard E. Byrd at Little America. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ~PAGE 9 !410c—SHIRTS IRONED—10c (Silk and Party Shirts Excluded) Shirts Returned Ready to Wear for 10c When Sent With Soft Finish or Dry Wash M. BASS & SON, LAUN 5036 EASTON AV. DERERS FOrest 1775 ee - aie —_ Bees — se in a AT en one ee a a Oe Oe Oe O- io RIS “iy ae aa ane a ee — ee ? OO SASSER Ese. RT OE RR Ee AND WITH THE RIGHT JF < ae “0g ae "cae en a alan Pa oe ae ees ne te aie a eee * Sees eee LO STYLE WHEN THE SHOES ARE BY NISLEY AD AME FASHION has many children. Not all of them are good children. Some are wild and unreliable. Others are sedate and magnificent in their resemblance to their maternal queen. Milady’s desire to “step with style” is a worthy ideal but to “step with the right style” is more important in this critical age. Flashy shoes like flash people are usually judged by the flash standard, while the conservative enduring character is impressive under all circumstances. mode li @ he popularity of Nisley shoes among hundreds of thousands of discriminating women is due, in a great measure, to the manner in which Nisley Stylists interpret every detail of the moment's mode. A Nisley variation or a Nisley modification always follows the refined, aristo- cratic side of the edict and never the side that tends to destroy the character of the mode or the shoe. Styled right and made right to fit right and wear right — no shoes like them in America at anywhere near their price. D Nisley sizes range all-the-way from 2 to 9 in widths from AAAA to D. Said to be the most com- prehensive MAINTAINED size range in America. enduring “STRATHMORE ¢ OYES, this is the new square throat, Parisian heel, Regent pump. Nisley shows it seven ways. In Spanish brown kid, black suede, black kid, black satin, white satin, patent leather and in neu- be tinted any shade to match your gown. Beautiful N I NLEV Shoes” 503 North Seventh Street, St. Louis 47 Perfectly Appointed Stores in 47 Principal American Cities — Our Own Two Factories

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4 ble Pky erate se KREME ee Oe Ne ae ee ee ee ote ee we veo PR Te A AULT Le lO, cae, A COLT ETM AR ALEICI SE TOE VA LUT Ne a ARMY ta. tae: Cap, Reape GP Tuk Te ee ae a ee ee bs Gh ing tle chert an teat weibens % LITER OT i LS, bMS NT Sg ees - pA Oe = 7 = t “ ~~ . ¥’ wap ~ ‘rae a oe PAGE 10 MO, PAC, T0 BUY $16,000,000 WORTH OF NEW EQUIPMENT Of This Amount $2,750,000 Will Be Spent for Five Mountain- type Locomotives, The purchase of about $16,000,- 000 worth of equipment for the Missouri Pacific lires woe ovt>or- {zed today by President Baldwin. The purcnase Well Mecsuue ..Ve mountain-type locomotives for pas- senger trains and 25 freight loco- motives to cost about $2,750,000; 1250 box cars and 1000 hoppers to cost about $5,750,000; 10 parlor cars, six dining cars, three club cars and 35 cabooses, to cost about $1,356,000. More than $6,000,000 will be spent for 61,000 tons of rails and other track material, which will be used chiefly between St. Louis and Texarkana, Ark., and St. Louis and Pueblo, Col. SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBING OF RESTAURANT Eugene Sullivan, Who Took $50 From Manager Instead of Job, Pleads Guilty. Eugene Sullivan, 22 years old, 2601 Olive street, went to Samel- son’s chile parlor, REM AR 77 ALL FABRICS Mills. Se GUARAN.- TEED PRE- SHRUNK GREATER ST. LOUIS 819 Washington Av. Opposite Statler Hotel 5984 Easton Av. im the Heart of Wellston 4 ae Thinkof It,Men: Serges, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, all popular weaves. Special attention is called to the latest shadow stripe, diagonal effects, in the new plum color Suits at $12.50. we STORE STORES IN Pioneers of the $9.99 Stores Stores in Principal Cities Complete line of Fall and Winter weight Suits and Tepcoat et all 4 Hauger Stores. Patronize the most convenient! : BOTH for the Price You Would Ex- pect to pay for ONE Come and ‘see for yourself. Hauger’s salesmen will not urge you to buy. ? ne for Usual Alterations THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, - 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOK GROG ER, VROGIROR e nape me - PEARS Oo A Oe Se ln, oe ee ila Ra RRO Re ‘See = 3.5 taty” Pas _-* - ,. 5 /;* Ae, 4 oats, eee Anniversary Golf Bags Regularly $25.00 for "16.70 -Genuine Hotze Golf Bags — at a low price you can’t af- ford to overlook! All Jeather, in stayless, 6-inch model, com- plete with hood and hookless fastener. Black or brown. Regular $10.00 Dozen Silver King Golf Balls *7.85 This means all fresh, new stock—in either mesh or dim- ple marking—a renowned golf ball at a special Anniversary price. Sporting Goods—First Floor. 900 Regular $3.50 and $4 Shirts Still Left for Friday Selling | Men Are Buying These Colored Shirts by ny : e ° Ze = ~— Half-Dozens at the Anniversary Price f mi WLS You can choose either Shirts with attached soft collars, or with | : neckband and two separate stiff collars. The Shirts are Camp- 4 \ on Us, bell’s woven madras in stripes. Jacquard patterns or with neat : \ THAN dark grounds, Sizes, 1344 to 1714. Sleeves, 32, 33, 34 and 35. h | NWI 2000 Reg. $1.50 & $2 Handmade Ties|/||/||||/), HL Ax % In a Special Anniversary ee NU | fe : | Me ee Y Purchase, for WH {HH : ts aa — Men's Furnishings- First Floom NOW You can own two Suits and “change off,” or a new, styl- ish wool Suit and O’Coat at a price within your means. in America 615 N. Broadway Just North of Washington 220 Collinsville Av. (East St. Louis) Continuing the Sale of Oriental Rugs Part of a recent special pur- chase of $75,000 worth—includ- ing many types and sizes. Fea- tured at remarkable savings! $295 NAZARS soe Extra heavy quality, with deep silken pile. In choice patterns on lovely rose-colored grounds. A value we will be unable to duplicate after this sale. Approximate size 9x12. $395 Chinese Rugs 5329.00 Rich and luxurious in weave and tex- ture. A value that will appeal to those who like the brilliancy of Chinese design. Approximate size 9x12. See our splendid assort- ment of small Scatter Rugs in Oriental weaves. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. $25 “Universal” Urn Sets $16.95 Includes 7-cup electric toffee urn, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher and oval tray. Attractive in design and fully nickel-plated. Electric Shop—Basement. Wear-Ever Aluminum $2.25 3-Pt. Double Boilers, $1.48 $5.50 8-Qt. Wear-Ever Cookers 83.95 1-Qt. Covered Saucepans $1.00 $2.35 3-Pc. Saucepan Sets $1.49 $4.95 Large Oval Roasters $3.95 $3.95 5-Ot. Wear-Ever Teakettles 82.68 Housewares Shop—Basement. Remarkable Values in Imported 95 and 100 Piece Dinner Sets Be sure to take advantage of this op- portunity to replenish your china shelves at a@ saving. $35 Imported Dinner Sets S24.d0 Delicately moulded of exquisite china, with dainty Dresden floral designs, and gold- trimmed handles and borders. Includes 95 pieces. China Shop—Fourth Floor. $47.50 Dinner Set $65 and $75 Sets *39.75 $54.50 95 and 100 piece Sets of colorful Czecho- Including Haviland, Bavarian $13.50 Bridge Sets Slovakian, Bavarian and Nippon china, in bor- and Nippon ware, in beautiful der and allover pattetns, with half-mat gold designs, with half-mat gold handles and bands. handles. ~ » oo=-Piece Glass Dinner Sets $10.50 Value at They include 8 cups end saucers, 8 lunch- - butter plates, 8 fruit dishes, open vege- table dish, meat platter, sugar and creamer ...and may be had in your choice of rose $12.50 Bridge Sets 24 pieces including 8- Include 8 cups and sau- footed luncheon tum- cers, 8 octagonal plates, octagonal salad plates and cream pitcher. In eo «+ in jade jade green $9.75 green $ | 0.75 ~ Axminster and Velvet Rugs larly sell for $49.50 to $55.00. The Axminsters are the heaviest quality and the velvets are finished with fringed ends. All of them are this season's patterns, in the China Shop—Fourth Floor. eon plates, 8 salad plates, 8 bread-and- or emerald green. blers, 8 sherbets, and 8 handled tray, sugar bowl Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. These Rugs were specially purchased and would regu- ~ +) oe popular 9x12 size. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Extra-Large Plaid Blankets Regularly $18.50 ea 4 Light, billowy Blankets that keep you warm on the bitterest nights. In decorative block plaids of peach, helio, green, rose, corn, blue or gray .. . with wide satin binding. Size 70x84 inches. Other Blankets, Specially Priced from $2.65 to $10.95 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. All-Wool Door Mats! $1 Rubber Door Mats, size 18x30 inches. Special at 50c $1.15 Imported Belgian Cocoa Mats, size 14x24 inches 89c Specially Priced! $1.29 Manila Cocoa Door Mats, size 16x27 inches $1.59 Manila Cocoa Door Mats, size 18x30 inches $1.29 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. : ie Continued to Augment the Anniversary "100 Has the new-type dynamic speaker, push-pull audio and other late im- provements and comes complete with cabinet and 9 tubes, including recti- fying tube. Complete, Installed on Your Own Aerial Small Down Payment— Balance Monthly Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. “a 20.000 Yards of Drapery Materials Specially Purchased for Anniversary Selling. An Assortment That Will Solve Your Home Decorating Problems Correctly and Economically $1.95 to $2.50 Drapery Damasks $1.79 Rich, heavy rayon damask in the season’s smartest designs and colors, including stripes, plain and ombre effects. SO inches wide. 75c to $1.25 Cretonnes Large variety of newest designs, in- cluding dainty chintzes, conventional $1.50 Crewel Emb. Gauze Oe High-grade linen Gauze, em- broidered in bright-colored yarns ...in a delightful selec- tion Of designs. 36 inches wide. $1 Casement Cloth Popular Jacquard weave... with dainty self designs on transparert grounds. Also plain casement 75 and bold modernistic effects. 36 49 cloth. 40 inches wide. Yard.. C inches wide. Special at, yard.. C French Marquisette in 36 and 50-inch widths. Drapery Shop—fFourth Floor. $3 and $4 Drapery Fabrics $2.49 A fascinating assortment of col- ors including rich imported damasks, moires, shiki and peb- ble cloth. 50 inches wide. $2.25 Drapery Velour 54 inches wide. With rich, tustrous, deep pile. In red, blue, green, mul- berry, gold and black. An $1 69 outstanding value at, yard... . 9c and $1.25 values, 49c and 79c Suggs VandewoortPamey OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH TO TENTH - eae, 98¢ | | Anniversary Specials in Home-Furnishings May Be Bought on Deferred Payments A 2 Sar. “= 9-TUBE RADIOS | ‘7 a Bought specially . $2.50 to $3.95 *l. Buferic Pattern 2924C

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— SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on Pajamas $2.45 sloth and madras, neat. lerned and made with ck or long point collar, i with frogs. White, tlio and pink. Sizes and D. rnishings— First Floor. Payments rom $2.65 to $10.95 oor. y Priced! yes te gy 98¢ ila Co ” sap blot $ | 29 oT. mniversary -. = alg 7 _s RIF” 2 . Ra eS ta ee «> Cte To ela. Me ee i . . ee. a ~ > ad ae eR ~~ Ox = “Be ts ah All St. Louis Is And Now, for Friday, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 Gifts That Will Appear Extravagant Are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Talking About the Vandervoort Anniversary! We Offer 100 Smart Frocks for Misses and Women SALE OF DRESSES Actual $16.75 and $25 Values ... Crepes --- Satins and Transparent Velvets °7.50 Handbags "4.95 “12.70 Why pay more for a new Frock, when Vander- voort’s offer such stupendous values as these? The new silhouette is very evident—with its new higher waist, its longer skirts and decorated sleeves. eg relies _ ey eon ~ lizard grain and seal. In colors that Fok fa WY . iresy Sey ee * ed ad Al , JAN) ¥ . *20, Thousands of Pieces of Lace Neckwear at Anniversary Prices Bought specially ... every piece crisp and fresh. Only smartest styles included. $2.50 to $3.95 Values for The only reason we can sell these fine Bags at this price is be- © cause we are determined to give unparalleled values during Anniversary. These are of the smartest leathers—calf, mocha, tumes of Fall and Winter. Silk lined and fitted. Bag Shop—First Floor. go best with darker cos- $5 to $7.50 Values for Many Jacket Frocks ... becoming to young and old .. . are included. Transparent velvets and satins, with smart skirts and blouses. "1.95 *°3.95 Handmade lace _ collar-and- cuff sets, including V necks, round necks, boat necks and Peter Pan styles. Also some machine-made pieces at this Specially featured during Anniversary, other Regular $5 and $7 values... many entirely made by hand. Bretonne, cluny, filet and Venise in VanDyke, lace tie, price. sweetheart and other shapes. smart Neckwear at $1, $2.95 and $7.95 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Two of Many Dresses You Can Make for Approximately $7.50 With S-V-B Crepe, Which We Introduce Friday —_ \ SZ a 2 Butterick Pattern 2785 The Dressmaker Frock Is Smartest and You Can‘ Make These Yourself! At Left—Two. models that can be made in size 36 for about oa” a | Butterick Pattern No. 2924-C—Using 3% yards of this 40-inch silk, is shown in the sketch at left. Dress material would cost $7.37 Butterick Pattern No. 2785—Using 3% of this 40-inch silk, makes the dress shown at right. Dress material would cost $7.37 Silk Shop—Second Floer. Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Browns Navy Blues Wine Shades Greens Women’s Styles Shown above illustrate three of the smart Frocks for matrons. Misses’ and Women’s Dress Shops—Third Floor. 40-inch 51 OO Yd. 10,000 yards of the regular $2.50 quality Crepe offered in over fifty exquisite shades! This heavy, washable quality comes in rich shades, suitable for smart dresses, as suggested in the sketch. Or you can make it up into charming negligees or pajamas because it launders well. Opera Cream Here Are Just a Few of the Shades 4A2e im Addition to Navies and Black: Menseutves . 0h0: 00> ers will enjoy Camp- Loganberry Philippine T omato Manila Brown Burnt Capucine Jade Marron Glace Avon Green Current Red Toreador English Green Palm Beach Dahlia Blue Ribbon Ivory Peach Flesh Pink | ) Old-Fashioned Vanilla and Chocolate Eggshell Monet Blue Independence Roman Blue and two pound Rome 39c ™ 75c Candy shop— First Floor . ? OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ; ' i; | f ' \ | } \ Misses’ Styles Giving you three very good ideas of the values thet ewait you. Our Entire Stock—in tie Anniversary Sale of Colored Toilet Sets Regular $9.00 to ni’ Sos $15.50 Sets for..... “ Regular $18.00 to | y oatad $26.50 Sets for Regular $28.50 to sd | q0° $45.00 Sets for.... Extraordinary! To find these beautiful sets, so appropriate for gifts, in both light pastel and rich dark colors, plain and decorated, at such prices! The sets consist of from three to ten pieces—among which are the comb, brush, mirror, tray, powder box and smaller pieces. SVB Toiletries at Anniversary Prices Regular 65¢ SVB Face Powder... .....00++++++++.80€ Regular $1.00 SVB Theda Powder...............78€ Regular $1.50 SVB Charmeuse Powder.........81.10 Regular 40c Tube Peroxide Cream, 5 for..csecss- 850 Regular 40c SVB Hygienic Cream, 3 for. .ccccee- BBO Regular 70c Jar SVB Hygienic Cream.......+...500e Regular SOc Jar SVB Vanishing Cream..........860e Regular $1.35 Emray Cream Foccccacceseceeeee Regular 50c Benzoin and Almond Lotion.........36¢ Regular $1.75 SVB Castile Soap, 15 bars for....81.00 Regular $1.00 SVB Orange Blossom Toilet Water, T50@ 7 shi : a wrethe .s o e . * - ie “ 0 EP ws OF OPS Tey Seape 2 - sy OF . pine Jaet', ’ ¥ ie a * -v . MO we ters ha » ie - se aes wie thy om. te 9 el sai | ae - WPT, ae Mie Men. . enacts ewe: nerd Abie Tete)

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sae. ee ao re a a Eee ae ERR OF - o—e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ey eA een th oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 PLASTER FALL HURTS |= ———— = =] ANNIVERSARY SALE plus OPPORTUNITY DAY || [NMISSOURITHEATER'| Overecats T tr Pay =u FRIDAY, NOV. IST None of Six Women and Two|{ Cleaned & Pressed HOSIERY AND LINGERIE EVENT See ORT . square, fell from the ceiling of the i Ever since our First Anniversary Sale, our customers have looked forward to this event |Missouri Theater during yester- with great anticipation. This year it ‘will be bigger than ever before, for we are com- | gay’s matinee, injuring six women bining two great events—OPPORTUNITY DAY and ANNIVERSARY SALE. | and two men in the audience. } | The injured, none of whom was | NO. 300 SERVICE ALL-SILK CHIFFON MEN'S SOCK = irony me ar na see BARGAIN BASEMENT SILK HOSIERY Dap econ seth a eal SURPRISE mond Burns, 1726 Nor Euclid | Recularly 35 d50c Fe Socks avenue; Mrs. Donald Maclean, 5095 | ; ifica- welts, Pisise ~eeger led Soci Waterman avenue; Miss Margaret | s : Full fashioned, lisle reinforced. according to our rigid speci Th fn lie I aret | , ff ! vii Our wonderful Number Three tions. We feel safe in saying this a de dle ee ~ was Bresler, 7334 Forsythe boulevard; | Mothers! An Underpriced O ering New P hase! sses have Mrs. Emma Heitz, 4021 #£=North | ae Hundred. Known by our regular value far surpa any we appreciate. A full range of sizes | | | & 7 | “ best er before offered. “Only once ~- *PP ee Twenty-first street; Mrs. Anna r . H I af | 4s | | | | A ( 4 oF H mn sag sot ener . year.” $1.65 Regularly. and desirable patterns to choose | Mitleider, 837 Westgate avenue: GIRLS’ we . FEATURE $I 29 FEATURE $I. reas. 4 Deics $1.00 Mrs. Mary Lowenstein; 3820 Hum- AL | ph treet, and Mi Bertha | SPERaAL ; — | Goldman, 6571 Cabanne arenes. 4 | All suffered cuts and bruises and y ~ |were taken home following treat- 4 LINGERIE AND UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL VALUES cowed / pd | The accident occurred at 2:45 . Our First Real Sale in This Department p. m. but failed to halt the per- ‘I |formance. About 1000 persons = | were in the theater and some con- \ , : CREPE SILK CREPE AND SATIN PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Sseihem Qalieited ° dia lhuaeiemal | Here's & feature ont will ecgpaabhd SETS TEDDIES 4 GOWNS Of new improved rayon. The Gowns ere handmade. The injured persons were taken to crow , day Friday! Not an un- * f , a toe esnthinitiens: > Ree a physician's office in the Theater hee ; French kid Gloves, patterns. Regularly Handsomely lace trimmed. Regu- or. eg a ee $| 49 Puilding for examination and treat- derpriced purchase. . u % 33 illingness on - OUR ; for their high quality. Heavy _ farly $5.95. ment. | just the willingn : | trimmed. a $3.95. B35. OD 59 core * 9) $1.8 SPECIAL $4.95 spectat Building Commissioner Aegerter PART to ee Ne | | cuffs. fab ggg of ; Fancy Glove Silk Blooiners. Special $1.95 Women's Wool Stockings $1.00 | inspected the ceiling today and re- Value! Carefully Pg ee FORM-FIT Garter Girdles ~~ $1.00 or | ported that there was no evidence | Winter Coats for wor 2 S T S T | that the remainder of the plaster good omega me a ' S H O S | ’ R y C O 8 2 [ a QO C U ° _had been weakened. Aegerter said | Cloth. Brass — an — | K A f - habe : abi) Shek alee Lee - “ sep itindtys . yer a ws “er “ ret a - sas ee "Exe 4 nt ec: ESE ce oe | ae eRe Ree RE aie ye: . ts = 1 ie ata a as die e pe LAA, AIOE EIA IEEE SLE IGE LALO EOL CAE - oe . * ory ahi ‘ sic ep on "i pe ee ed AIG ENT RA Pee rR, 6G ole EE PD, TSH Ryo . % . € * A Ses in ONT « RR RE ite * EOE ese Pen eit sé ee or pene ee Pet) ne ee wT ut eaet Be ager et Both slip-on and L-»~ sons who died in the wreck of ‘ ! many ere samples and ; but ALL the ship, Tuesday a‘ ae a Me GUARANTEED PERFECT QUALITY! - | : renege te importer 6 , ; . Because the chief officer went a aetrt. et ——, —~ ae | > * hed —$treet Floer, ; ple, eliminating all troublesome Fred Meno, Government inspector, ha tual $3.98 val Regulation, : “ said he did not think it likely SF=i, i Ante ae, ta machinery ? the cause of the disaster could be ~d . ; ' aH ko 7 3 ton and emblem trimmed. Fully , . : ' earned. e was told by Harvey lined! Sizes 3 to 8 years. Is the mechanism hermetically sealed, Lyon, the purser, that there were proof against dust and dirt? 75 aboard. Of these, 16 died, 19 Boys’ $4.50 Suits, $2.98 were injured and 40 unhurt. Just 30 Boys’ 4- Is all the mechanism mounted on top, From Capt. Alfred Christopher- piece Suits; coa the scientifically correct place for it? son of thé Kenosha Coast Guard full lined knickers. Durable fabrics! ¥ came a story of how he and his Stew eens: 60's Fe | j These for Va s men working with fishermen and Does the mechanism run in a perma- guardsmen at Racine save 69 per- Shea! weet. eis: ee Me ie ae 2a EE DMD 1 pote ARNG ADIPEX CORP ROM 2 IAS NT HIRO SOLAN ARAN REI Te * kinwiaite 6 ee pape Be Sa : “ ST AR ar Eee ; sae ea Saf a SRA CT te SETS Ure. 5s oe . 4 ibe RPTY Ne ee : ae Cad ar Ses: ad a = td i a Lee r * ee OOS ne oD ay aL Aaa TO ee Wi * ' ™ "i = + - ant B z ’ , i PF Sa se ‘ we oe Be SOT a Me De &% > ont apne - ee c cg halite eet oe pee oa 2% % é _-_ t 3 t + ( | 4 t ee 4 tae cs: «yan Is there an easily accessible freezing crushed beneath the large ship. 9 regulator? sl ae SALARY OF EMPLOYE TRIPLED am te a a IN MAKING TAX RETURN 9 King Vidor Testifies He Made —easy to clean? False Report on Advice of . v . ; Is the cabinet all-steel, warp-proof, «= o fee rugged as a safe? LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—King : , Vidor, motion picture director, tes- Does the cabinet afford maximum tified in Federal Court yesterday 9 that in making out his income tax ce. food storage spa form he had put dovrn the sajary ‘ of. his business manager as triple unted We Is the cabinet mo on legs allo the amount he actually paid him. ing broom-room underneath’ Vidor testified he did this at the a suggestion of Miss +, Marjorie Ber- 12 Is the refrigerator as easy to install ger, income tax counsellor, wo is ° in electric light bulb? on trial for falsifying income tax as plugging = £ returns. Vidor said he had reported his | ‘ z : business manager's salary as $10,. | Tear out these questions and use them in choosing 000 yearly, while actually it was ‘ . ° ° but .$3000. your electric refrigerator. Or, better still, drop into George Marion Jr... scenariv oun display room and let us show you how thom writer, testified that Miss Berger | ‘ é advised him as to methods by | oughly the General Electric Refrigerator meets those which he should report various ex- ALL a : ° penditures, including those of his ' rigid requirements. We should also like to tell yor house. His wife, Dorothy Marion. |i SIZES of the amazing General Electric guarantee and the corroborated her husband's testi- | iy 16 TO 50 i mony, declaring that the Holly- . conveniently spaced payment plan. wood income tax counsellor in- | FOR structed her that maintenance of a cash book would he necessary to | > MISSES 6 THIS RECORD STANDS ALONE Supplement the income tax report ; . of Marion. The Court and jury | ae | WOMEN There are now more than 350,000 Refrigerators—and not one owner has were amused. at her troubles in —— "San ? £ 4 “a oe : . keeping the cash book, she testified oe ) homes enjoying the convenience, econ- ever had to spend a single dollar for her “figures didn't a@@ up right ~ LARGER omy and protection of General Electric repairs or service. so I had to squeeze some more in. ° : e | EN BOY SCOUT MERIT BADGE SHOW A won EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED TO OPEN TONIGHT AT COLISEUM : \ The fourth annual Boy Scout | Merit Badge Show will open at M1] If you were not among the thrifty, fashic GENERAL@ELECTRIC 3552 A SSS § Ww emons ons - ; ’ craft and epenthdeak canine, ie | iz | day), make it a point to be here Friday or than 600 Boy Scouts will participate , t 9 a. m. Pils mana “aed voy Drew " in the show, which will be repeat- . oose ... ultra-smart s yie (every ress ois. ALL*STEEL REFRIGERATOR of Somerron. Unt: ae ares MEME \3\ brand-new fashion-accepted style)...the new cok ; xindline a fire without matches, f | wea 4 > a — _ - LK, HO’ ' y spinning rope, flying model air- warran y conside ation. us J &% Cc planes and whip- ki ill b = MUCH Y V URING SE Open ames ompany, Inc. ee planes and whip-cracking willbe CH YOU CAN SAVE BY SEC Evenin $ Distributors to Suit demonstrated at the stage perform- e Pore Dau. Se ae ee , | Inserts of Contrasting-Colored Materials” Display Rooms Conveniently Located cert by the harmonica band of 100 7 Bertha Collars Ensemble Etfecte North Side South Side onthe dibs nastiest eT i 48 Flared, Tiered and Pleated S. E. Cor. Grand and St. Louis . 3600 S. Grand at Gravois “The ‘cenahonal ‘exhibits will in- . ye High Waistlines lude 65 booths displayi bh - rot [Fy : Phone Lindell 5200 Phone PRospect 6600 _ [ee Se teseee semagine e ae ) t Novelty Belts and Trims West End St. Louis County Downtown work of 89 trades and professions. = s : | Uneven Hemlines 6637 Delmar Ave. Manchester Rd. and Big Bend Rd. Scruggs- Vandervoort- There will be displays of basketry, , Phone CAbany 4343 Phone STerling 2000 Barney TET nn wena: smithing, carpentry, f a - .< . - U } THERE'S A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY en emmntemnmetem! je NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT- “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE" snaryrerg — work and kindred crafte, am

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 Nugents New Wellston Store Is Destined to Be the Most Modern Department Store In That Vicinity M0 PAL’ (fT t APTION l ONE CHAPMAN” | fl | ; Frequently fs ‘ | IDG ; Th yw / ON PLAZA OLIVE BLDG. PES. ce ccecees se BOUL N, Grand i Ws | . / ; He Seesee +- 7287 Manchester a / é pon *77 ocr W067 Manchester 2 aaa » | Railroad Negotiating to Buy | sil : Structure Adjoining 3 Sh XE An option to purchase the new A A Series of NM NOVEMBER SPOTLIGHT No. sora tae vard and Thirteenth street, has been obtained by the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad, Specially N \ , Ty 1) _ Under a9 caraest mone? nares Planned Events e ae I eC ~ S eC XS dare in wile te ieee is fe reported price of $1,260,000. The structure was completed last July ‘eature the New Mode of Higher Waistlines—Longer Lengths si and is owned by the Plaza-Olive Investment Co., of which Ben G. For Every Day 4 Brinkman, owner of Forest Park . a Highlands, is president. nie The building is 12 stories " Un November . reaching to the level of the first gection of the 22-stery Missouri Pacific building, which it adjoins on the east. The smalier structure ° . - ‘ a. f f s with the architecture and G LOVES Our entire New York buying : — = tip - oe — fitting shoulders to longer than usual comareateny of the oe and to ex- | ‘ : emiines, these resses depict the newest modes of the current season, _ ff | ternal appearances is a part of the $9 9 5 staff, together with the buying They interpret the new molding of line fashion is deeply interested in— ee La ee ee ° ‘ t ture hi 154 offices, more power of our F O U R - E E N and they have been selected not only for style expression, but also for the . | “2 en we ae Bese = “Exclusive at Nugents” stores, have been utilized to se- i ce reer nent enone ae ar —s inclusive is the ve : ante — Like ee pieced re . ° ’ innumer " : ae fic building, t aza-Olive Aoveerseg bore meg a cure for St. Louis such values In business or afternoon wear. ee ee peau ae 7) ae : prscon Se = hae’ depth through to oq Wise fe nas tt ; quality merchandise as have sel. ‘ | Pine street. Negotiations have been | : | i ) : ; © ° tarted to leas the first floor Satins — Flat Crepes Napoleon Blue ; | i French Kid Gloves S thi Stas t —" Georgettes — Prints | Nut Brown — Wood k enecetg COUNT AND COUNTESS KAROLY! RGAIN RASERE = | i $2.45 omething of interest each an Velvet* Combinations Beige Shades Larger Women’s BOOK PASSAGE FOR NEW YORK i Qualities thet only such an event every day—something wanted— Canton Crepes Wine — Green — Gray 46 to 52 : adapts this could feature et this price. ‘ . pp , bn: 2 ee and in in wante ofs © os a , yi have Sg aonggy beaver, ion be beck. 1200 Pairs of Full Fashioned 42 Gaug € ? taken passage fo? New York in Sizes 5% to 8. © . - @ ] E December. They engaged steam- oat lr + Boge Bey Will Bring Move © Picot Top Silk Hosier AAA | Bl occ catetes toce seeme care $3.95 ° O t ge oe hae? ee me /had been approved by the State This is « very durable, well Saving ppor unities ux } Be Department, The count will deliver ———— remaining permanently in Vide A Ay merica. Workmanshio 2-Pant Suits, Topcoats 9. ACK VCIVEUS RRR aimee, | tecever ror wom cum Ornmansrp * Dp Transparent Rayon and Silk Weaves , es : 95 : > ‘ \ PLS See Be ¢ FP. S. Hess Put in Charge of New p ; : ‘ . : ONG He ad 4 , . Terrace Gardeh. The favorite of the fashion hour, this fine quality . i. i a ee " Floyd S. Hess, ovrner of the transparent (rayon and silk) Velvets comes in d. “Er A Le ‘ check room concession at the New black only. Very smart for street or evening ‘y Osa ™ %..2 > Terrace Garden, a might club at wear—also for the new, fashion-right suit. Ty WY One SS re 3559 Olive street, was appointed re- , gh wae. EAS. t Se stockholder in the business, who 4 Hae ve: charged that its assets were being at Nugents 3] 69 Yd. et oe at ee >1.98 Yd. Vv. 44/0 wasted under the management of ® —will be in our Pattern and wes Gt ° 7 Robert Huie, Chinese, who ig the Fine qualities of Flat Fabric Departments this week to Newest Fall shades in oy } Ay | principal owner. te Crepe and Crepe Satin. advise in the choice of styles and great demand for the a Garments that are pronounced by men who are critical ln the wanted Fell | ssteriale. smert wr ~~ oun ee Te ee concerning the style, quality, workmanship of their clothes shades. Also black. r= Se NO ' as America’s greatest clothing value. It is the obli- (Hagente—-Street Ulsan, Seethd ee awe ae’ apy? Neh. nappy gation to yourself to investigate these clothing values ch pterior , before buying your Winter apparel. : —s your own story Noaaistenrescere: | $1 Sale of Kerchiefs iots in grays, blues, browns and tans. Single and double breasted styles ... peak and notch lapels. Sizes are stouts. : % 18 slims, shorts and regulars. Women’s 50c Women's loc Women’s 25¢ ’*Kerchiefs, 3 for $1 ’Kerchiefs, 10 for $1 *Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 OVERCOATS Made of pure linen; Of cotton with novelty Of linen; colored, em- mosaic designs; all hand- colored woven borders; broidered designs; hand- Blues, browns, grays, tans, boucles, single-breaéted or made. 35c each. four corner designs. rolled hems; handmade. the popular tube styles. Skinner satin lined. All are mérvelous values. Boys’ 15c Men’s 10c Men’s 50c 50c Pongee Men's 25c " ’Kerchiefs ’Kerchiefs *Kerchiefs ’Kerchiefs ’Kerchiefs TOPCOATS 10 for $1 20forsi 3sforsi ‘4 forSl ¢ for $1 Tweeds, herringbones, Oxfords, tans, blues and fleeces Of eetten: Mede of cdt- Of linen; neat, chiefs neatly Made of soit in raglan or English box models. Guaranteed linings. novelty woven, ton: fini of ed eolared, — ene : oo — — d threads. ith \%-in. hems. reads. rrow ovely co . (Neagents—Third Ficor) — ta ; nad pater] hems. combinations. 44-inch hem. (Nagente—Street Fleer, North) -_ LE OF TOY Dollar Sale Curtains—Draperies “ ia” ikes | 99-00 Baby Dolls 7 — $1.65 Criss-Cross Tucked Marquisette | oe es $ 4 98 Curtains, Pair Panels, Each peur nneass se . a a , Of sh uali Wanted ecru tint of sheer thrifty, fashion-alert #. 7 | $ poe bg oe ie aed wi PE ly mag, of ivory and quality French marquisettr $ sale TODAY (Thurs- @ #§ } ) 16.98 Cries , ecru. With wide, full - With —_ _~ —— : | : — | x " , fl d top rod rutfle. tom. Fine on §=tringe "variety from whch te oA | GANG Bikes of motorcycle tubing frame with inches wide. hn alee style (every Dress isa Mm it \ —1) is ‘mang Heargadiber agen 14-inch —. Bassinets | 65c Marquisette Extra Width Damasks & Rayon | ee a : style) eee the new col- pile “4 ‘ | : tires. New merger me | eae ate S ae Remnants, 4 Yds. Window Shades 75e-$1.65 Val.2 Yds. ‘ i to-un d erst and i a sale that certainly . 8 q i cycle chain and tp ets; bicycie 1 00 . . 4b , motte te sizes 4d . »~ A a a an THINK HOW gi These $1.79 hardwood on: See og] a 2 & aD 1 $ 1 ji Pow: MAT ene: Sarees CURING SEV- : ° Bessinets. Large ~ Chg Uy 4 oi onl or , copy. Simply | - 8 “Columbia” Velocipedes SD eae ems cote ; : oe oe 4/| = 50°D 65c 1.35 yard R Casement 75¢ Opaque Window Shades, in the \ yy below olored Materials [ EU Regularly $17.50 $7.50Dump | ua 90h. seed Seen $1 $1 Ee oa ae . Weaves and Voiles, 3 yards.... wanted colors. Perfect. 2 for.... 3 emble Effects ail —e3 $ Trucks Se to 49 Coloriul fae, Connsiiien $] 75e to We yard 36-inch Drapery $i : -- L S. W.S TRAUS & Co. Pleated Skirts . : a | “> . $3 69 % inches wide. 3 yards Damask. Very special, 3 yards. . a’. % Established 1862 + Pate —— S . 5 e $1.65 to $1.95 Shadow and Rayon Panels. | ———— — INVESTMENT SECURITIES mistiines — =| > Frame, tubing and ell joints hand 26%;-ingh Trucks of suto Mitaty calle Medhs...ceccshencevalncccess: ? Y: Sel Tei at : ow brazed; ball-bearing wheels; adjustable steel in auto fender (Negents—Thiré Fleer) } “ ns | Sar nickel-prated handle bar, with rubber demlines Sie a grips; motor bike type ball-bearing pedals. ( : hae i (Nugentse—Street Fileor. South) Particularly those last happy chapters of life, we have a chance ry _ r tes eC OP © er Sa ee Oe ity rhe, . + Sw'% * Ss pe - . - 3 Ae ay “a a. © Prt om 2, * ee “ & > Ot we ey ae Stave Src 2 s oo pr Se es, ae . * getty et = © 4 ee ~~ ¢ = @ fee 3% + i> veg * » VHA is "9 . = ph oct SANE Many Advertised Specials Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown * 1 : “

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH Storm Damages Arkansas Farms, | dwellings and destroyed a a er. k- | Shower Father Dunne's Boys. have a lot of celebrities here,” an|They love to gamble, and they do | — Miner Dies of Over-Execrtion. gig up a an. ‘cheat aoal supporters of Father’ Dunne's office boy sald. “The boss says he| most of their trading by phone. | By the Associated Press. of farm and dairy buildings te ‘— : the Hi é likes Broadway customers because | They don't have time to clutter up LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 31.—/ vicinity of Mablevale, near. Training Students to the ‘ y’ t h h Ose. they're good sports when they lose ; of the Beauty Pre CENTRALIA, Ill., Oct. 31.—A . 0 0 hi ton ; miner, whose death occurred yes- | Newsboys’ Home, 3010 Washingto 3 ! ) ! Coroner's jury here late Tuesday terday morning, died from “over-| boulevard, will give a shower for our office. A windstorm damaged several) late last night. exertion” while at work in the mine| the boys Saturday afternoon, Nov. . . | 7 . of the Marion County Coal Co. near| 9, between 1 and 4 o'clock. Gifts = 4 new era has (nt © ; here Monday. of clothing and household supplies - pore &* amaeenbin of these new The New are expected. Towards * has contributed the Louis Acad veeperienc® in training t i * : ’ 7 x of years ; ae a Sorunswick TICKETS for BOXING CONTESTS Ae Pr eviously, One Was Obliged N N NI Z | We ar Tnest on a a profes JOHN B. STETSON HATS to Pawn $5000 Coat to E, I KE : : Begin Now to Learn This P. ; Next Tuesday Evening at rs na Tastee apeng wy ontem wa heres. =: TDOWNSTAIRS SHOPS (Gaara D / Let Us Demonstrate /t 117 , Bth St 4 "51.10 to $5.50 as new. On sale ; G10 t0 0/8 WASHINGTON AVE MORTON ELECTRIC CO. ABAD-ROUTIN Hats Cleaned and Blocked. .50c LESSEE FERRE ARIE HOE BASS-PISANO e Also Retrim Hats By Leased Wire From the New Ww 7 1117 Oli 418 N. 7th St. cote . aot Ay > York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , pa . i EHestmut 6887 GArlield 5256 6 THE ARENA & ‘ss Farkins: | per ett nell fa NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The si- FRIDAY Brings Amazing Savings in a E. lence in the women’s board rooms in the uptown brokerage offices | ea 4 Tuesday gave way to an almost gay | . - ~ - inden Ag eeu ows fat . > - ~ b — pion! x - - - “ — i ‘a - win ee — 1 a er emer es = ketene om oe eK ma Lx ‘ ? + Bh Spon Pas a eae awe 4 4 cous See q oe me ge Dar errs », - > es Orage vat oe “ ie = eh Ae PRI RE *% =. aA Ms W>% L by fm DS. 6 er Sees EE ea TAS et ae eon ee cs Peo ea yes te Ses PERS, Ne SANTEE RAR ANE OIA, | 50 F a 5 : : BDO TES AONE PII REE NSAI UT CLR Ih OR IP ae IRR OS GERRY: Baie -- ~ ; , ‘ - Fe 4 ae : , g eos. ; re ; re . apy Maga 4 eeeterns - a po ag oni, oa w 0 ag a a “~~ . : men. prance ineedbisnt neces agne diate opis Kany 4 Pa ateinenints Bec ae 2 day - — > ~ oy eet ~ pian ina nd : ny : — b : onan - - aie na i . Toes - De 4 ¥ - - my ro > = y et ak ort neat > yo Se: es a Pe a al ai Sg samicetes th : ~ PAB ESAS, pic i pie w Os Bee ee = : ERY : i So open geere ~ - = ml: toes mee oe ee of 3 en ie sos oy be ee. StEE LAP 4 Karen: Ysera # ges : Fa * SE, : Sed 0 Oars gal ete Me ote or Ce ce Re, see tee oe tonto ‘ oe : tw. : we 2 ib Aa oe *¥ a ne sella nding : " % fi 2 ° e Ft Ss apt éd . - a oe oy ae ont «Os $ Cate pe ape WD be Fi ee 2 ec eee Tana - rae th aan saint eas as a are or» P . we ae ee on “ : Pads aay aa, OR a eet . Rockefellers and other financiers had come to the aid of the market, — . that public confidence was being - lender Silhe restored, and women by the thou- Have be fo pry oe Friday ... at 2:30 eeniee: anaes" ocho 2000 Hats in the Newest Fall Styles... } Battle Creek Methods instances almost overwhelming their brokers. f 4 . NURSE IN C and Every Hat a Regular $3.95 Value: PUM! ce HEALTH AND BEA Many women who thought they were cleaned out Tuesday found Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. The New Beauty Salon Invites You to a | Hoc "4? Guaketa ‘scauseaieatnal TO OUR hurdreds cf regular customers who already know the : TERR | caveny 0088. Isaved them. A French woman, in | Downstairs Shop Values, this sale is something for which they —- > ‘tears, appeared at a Madison ave- have waited. But to many women this sale will be a revelation sagt n sio atel yp rita , eae iS pcecheel estas i on : - ts ze : Poaneales roy vee ara Spite hegee on a a cats ks. srs Bit garear suktit 7 —iy 7? joerg ie Wan Moa Be. 4y et Mate Pema Be rae vin = pre in peichs Aa - ‘ . Lae, x . . aytt tes Jat irs. 0 {ee Pi ~— PB asin —- i Met a: Oe ran timageis. v= neti ie emarnetieeesane aed Sheng ice caaapeaiaall Se 2 a op ate roel BEAUTY SHOPPE (Formerly Mitzi Shoppe) Permanent Waving (Frederics Vita- Tonic Method) Beauty Work in All Branches } GRand 9361 1512 S. Grand SOL. Lah MG ines hplg abled Ruben Atle Meas Rese ee oe _ x / - Eee eS - joan sas ae RPL By ORR A ES in New YORK y gee | ba 4 1117A North Union Boulevard te ° rf ) . r : > My : J os i 1 I a , : : : 1 ‘ i | : mae Sy he TO re ae a LEADER BEAUTY SHU : | 3 All Branches of ow Culture , pee | SCALP TREATMENTS | 2 SHAMPOOING e S| OE aD Pal ge RS LE aN A nett ae tem ame 8 NM ee Ph retpig« GIy nay in NAPLES 615 N. Eighth Se. in GIBRALTAR A ° . e ; + ‘ W | N official South American commis- _ ee INES * re) sion reports Chesterfield’s blend as the Se fo scientiric BEAUTY CULTUR ° : Permanent Wav ‘‘most desirable.’’ In the Canal Zone, that We Speciaiend Mareelling CAbany 866) international ¢rossroads, Chesterfield is far ee and away the favorite. Tourists write of a | deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or 7 nt Woes Pegs that it is the one American brand in this a ROSSELL _or that French village. | S BEAUTE SHOPPE : + Phone, COlfax 4003; BV. Good taste knows no frontiers. All over ey d | Hemstitching 8210 North inAR: Oe * es Pe he bus me "Ae A ET, ee the world you find appreciation of Chester- > E | ROENTINE " so : oe, eS peste a | field’s unchanging standard: ‘ Broome. BAS LMA MARCEL WAVE HAIR EUGENE PERMANENT WA sets Smart Set Hair Sh COR, WATERMAN AVE PHONE DELMAR 2155 un ) eee: pie LE. Ue eS BSS Se oe Se ar ‘ee TR OF Soe Mialedeos BY ta on Je .. oe . | The-Ritze Beauty al lhe OUTH LOLE : < 5 te, ee : ia Be _. ee i set ew te { Permanents, $5 and Cat GArtield $814 fer MILD, yes... end a yet THEY SATISFY TURE} nce tamara Grace +. Marvelette Beauty § eee 2920 Su HI SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED

Page 15

Gs isa aauiceres c ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 15 farm and dairy buildings mt — , sinity of Mableval In thal eo: tudents to the High siast night ve: Rear. hen mas seaining S — Standards * “Vacular Scalp Treatment” Is Not a Beauty Parlor of the Beauty Profession Uy TY We treat all Scalp Irritations, Dandruff, i pew era has dawned in the beauty profession—an era of Yy Yy Yt; Alopecia Areata and Oe Saas wri 1 A Sica sxuie ocioulllia Ganeee nent WAY WY, Ye 7 Personal Diagnosis and Treatment to Fit Your on na ve theol : (Strictly Scientific—NO Seas CS OR LI LIGn T cS 5 eee — r ro Beauty Sh Examination FRE oa Comple te STUDENT and PROFESSIONAL service sear le Hairdressing Parlors Vv ys ——— se aa! a ay [eae — $1 | , a ac ean-up . ; St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture le and Schools Complying aires and Marcel or Finger Wave....$1 Waving. $5 and $10 ee eumssal| WITH THE NEW MISSOURI LAW |] yan deror? suor ss 614 OLIVE ST. GArfield 7638 lal i’ "MOLE ‘SYSTE OF C > ILLEGES | Health is so nearly akin to ‘ absolute confidence in tho > se that . | 810 N. Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo. beauty that the impairment of the Watch for This! are complying with the law. 7 / Enroll \. Unusual Opportunity | frequently reacts to the — . . Be tone CEntral 3581 A anierets ' aduates t | a : (5 Neioal tnatintion) detriment of the latter. , According to -Dr. Stewart, lax Now! for Marinello Gr a & ° 7 Meeting ce pO ng of acd New State regulations in ae methods, insanitary habits and in- a the mn The passing of the Missouri ae a defi- teaching BEA E. oler diplomas have a World- ’ , competence in some beaut nello Complete nitely raising the standard of the pro ession Realizing that inefficient op auty parlors Course of 1000 of beauty culture is sure to bring a pressing Wide standing. Call, write or phone for our FREF illustrated erators in insanitary makesbift has caused the spread of conta- hours. Your 4 operators. You qstalog and see how we operate. sais aD Oe ee ious di instruction will demand for license pe places operating as beauty par- B seases, particularly those be completed benefit tremendously from this demand. | aa lors were causing serious damage Pivision of Cosmetology and Pairdressing affecting the hair and scalp. Such Po ge The opportunity for thoroughly trained and rae > Wee wow eye o . ~ = Pe eet re tee ee ’ “- ings in a. " cain Siemieaiiie tehiinentntens inetneedaaie °» = ¥ ts: P * ary ts 4 7 at ye at Lm hits. ak ee ee. ee “ m “ Hegre _ “ . _— —o fe “ wd ; : a » a ‘£8 Me gh Raye ak. +, ee a “ ee 7 — ‘ , y . - s 2 ~ > ew) ’ is et. he - , . ae Sieh 2 pA ’ ares ; * x tw ve 4 ee A : mn or s. : . Bi — whem the de- to the scalp and hair of their pa- a condition proved harmful to the mand for li- efficient operators has never been as great censed opera- Take advantage of this. Begin at Have oo _—— a aceae of Youth trons, thus tending to discredit This is to Certify, That interests of the bette class shops oom: “ak te as now! a Ccasiesie oat uce for Health and Beaut ; hi and schools and resulted test. once to learn t extremely ¥ y a profession which has attained és entitled @ ended a esulted in the grea ’ LO "Battle Creek Methods and Equipment ' high rank, legitimate schools and successful movement for a high NURSE IN CHARGE . shops of beauty culture and hair- “andard in the proteases. SERVICE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY INSTITUTE dressing ‘joined together to bring HE PUBLIC _. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Ap pintment . fo The woman wkO values her - ‘CAbany 0088. 560 Skinker , at Delmar. about the passage of a law whicl: health , would eliminate undesirable prac- : ; and personal appearance ] may now find assurance of effi- School of Beauty Cu ture Wednesday, 9 to 6 tices. - cient and sanitary methods in 4479 WASHINGTON DElmar 0600 ‘ ee JENNIE M. SPINDLER Pe aa a ee ops that have voluntarily come “7 PHoufs: 9 till 9 BEAUTY SHOP , - under the supervision of the State Specializing “es Marcelling is ante the direction of Dr. erste —_o- Wealth Tepabtntent Stewart, secretary of the State — J. Cc. ELMS EUROPEAN HAIR CO. and Permanent Waving Board of Health, and from the Terms CERTOVCATE MUST OE POSTED (= 4 CONBPICHOVE PLACE i (Note: This is the first of K RE RA 4377 Laclede Ave. Outset he has indicated a determi- advertisements to appear for sive eonneen | SCALP AND SKIN PREPA TIONS tive weeks which will give pertinent in- That Have Stood the Test 64 Years nation to so regulate shops and wee ee Sovenetien . See the ages of the “a B ty Parl Ss ppli of Su rior Merit For Appointment Call PRospect $218 sch This advert , ' d lyi , number of women who patronize hair- eauty Parior ou es pe ools that the public may have is advertisement is paid for by ships and schools complying with the law. dressers and cosmetol ts.) / ; Hiawatha Beautye Shoppe 7 oe mem 708 N. Broadway Opposite Union Market CEntral ooso0 Specializing in the Latest Approved Methods of EEEMANENT wayinc || debendable service || 9 it. LI Ry cee gy, + ; TEE Oh ANCL REN ST CRO eRe > . “ a : » . y * += a a ret Mp Hawthorne Beauty Shop American n Beauty Shoppe uu AN BEAUTY SHOPPE | pen Tuesday, Friday an urday (Opposite Market Loop) EP cen Waving Especially ie $3.50 and Beauty Parlor . ! .00 Paseeeeetscecsesecsses My Special Wave with beautiful — TIVOLI BEAUTY SHOP ringlets, $5 00 . EXPERT MARCELLING, {Make Test Curls. No Chance of FINGER WAVING, ‘50c: i ry 3326 N. Union Blvd. EVergreen 1874 | | Formerly at 729 N. Vandeventer Ave. 3! Finger Wave LILLIE M. GREENE 3 2107 S$. 39th St. _R. Stemler ‘LAclede 4188 Beauty Work in All Branches * Call Lindell 6260 3907 Olive St. Mary T. Bender Beauty Scteustbe. Seevics Specializing in wheter, * WAVING, 50c: MARCELLING ae ‘ FINGER WAVING, 50c "NORTH POINTE BEAUTY $ Eugene Steam Oil Permanent Wave #|: ii} 359 4 BOYLE AT MARYLAND | For Appointment Phone CAbany 2640 6366 Delmar H 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 9227 S. BROADWAY ~~ Approved Methods GRACE’S BEAUTY SALON 5545 Robins EVergreen 9460 | All nea Beauty Parlor Work ee nn Lindell — ours 9 a. — soon bee as easoenoeennenese — ~ — CAbany — OUR SPECIAL WAVE. $5.00 ap naatle See ee Scientific mo ape ‘ | FOrest 3444 ao . s y ty ture Marie Beauty Salon | h Karges (Entrance throug ges) EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING a Sh 707 Clara at Delmar-Windermere Hotel Jess yn uty op We epecializ in Permanent Waving Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Frederica Vite-Tonic Permanent Waves and all branches of Beauty Culture. For Appoi SE See Sane irene Miss Jessie M. Binger MARIE DROTAR, MGR. Phone for Appointment 5463 Delmer Blvd. 3945 Gravois PRospect $15 Ray’s Beauty shops | PERMANENT WAVING seculineting Bae: Packain St ont wit | AND HAT SHOP oe Margaret Neilson, Prop. ? i Laurel Beauty Shop } PERMANENT WAVING—MARCEL Shampooing, Manicuring, Facials : ] ‘enna / Second Anniversary MA ARTHA BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 Riverside 3988. Phone for Appointment EUGENE PERMANENT Ardell Beautye Shoppe Miss Margaret Schneider. Prop. 500% Alabama Ave. -ROZINA BACKY 4425 Olive St. Established 1909. a a ec ELSA MAULL BEAUTY SHOPPE ; 7 7 All Branches of Beauty Culture 4007A W. Florissant COlfax 9571 We Make niadiens Lovelie? , ' 7 VAUGHN } ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS BEAUTY SHOPPE Seed fe 2 weeks - beginning Nev. 12 | (Formerly Mitzi Shoppe) FREE SHAMPOO with every Marcel , 75¢ | } CAbany 1091 LAURA-SHREVE Beautye Shoppe 2732 N. Vandeventer Ave. For ole era om Call Liadell 6793 | FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOPPE ” $Sidighbochest Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Special on Permanent Weave.. Beauty Work in All Branches (Frederics Vita-Tonic Method) } Phone Riv. 7137 4070 Giles. Ave. MRS. CARL BAY, Prop. Beauty Work im All Branches Phone PRospect 9674 for Appointmen : | GRand 9361 1512. S. Grand Blvd. ot ed rere Road. Marybelle Beauty Shop BEAUTY CULTURE CONTOURATION FACIALS Frederic’s Croquinole and In All Its Branches Vita Tonic Permanent Wave Hair-Again-Scalp Treatments PAULI ANN FRanklin 3267 4398 Olive St. BEAUTYE 5S » Sue. Edna Boatman Betty Patterson §|3 Elizabeth Spencer Beauty Shop 1117A North Union Boulevard Specializing in Permanent Waving. Marcelling, Hair Cutting and Manicuring. FOrest 7641 ~ Phone — 8635 for Appointment. MRS. E. E. GEROULD ! 906 Thurman Bivd. ; ie ~ | BEAUTY SHOP A ae Beautye Salon pp 11; CABANY 0046 ircutting by Expert Operator : pen Tues. Pri ee es GERTRUDE DICKSON ;} The Avenue Hair Shop } 1912 SOUTH BROADWAY Seater a BEAUTY SHOP 3| PRospect 9473 3453 South Grand * Trim, Shampoo and Set Phone: Chestnut » 4506 We Are at Your Service For All Kinds of Beauty Work -? HUNT & MORAN BEAUTY SALON | Room 301 Costmercial ‘Bide. 214 N. ( 6th Bod ‘ Skilled, Licensed Operaters. H Quality Work — ee Ee ment account ot oe PAN of eeeeeeeeunecaaass a i el el ®--2--@--@--@--o-- — VAN EM BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP |) -. Rekaplliiee ee’ Siecnee Cumens 6sts DELMAR BLVD. Expert Opepsters ane Berets Permanent Waving a Specialty PERMANENT R FAN SHOPPES We S li Permanent Waving ; * a rsetatacssen Guarantees || tctttaigeeeee Ata. EV, sox7 |} } CAbany osts isa BE. Geand—CONos 0900 : Phone GRand 1895 3203 Lafayette " nas ~ aeneenteeeouneennement SHOP Marcels That Stay When Others Fail PLANTERS SEAU** ©. B. AUGUSTA. TANIGAN ae oa ls ele We Make Loveliness Loveliee Jefferson Hotel Beauty Salon Specializing in ger oa ES mares {I cea Jettewon Nort AE 0 1s Beauty Sho CAMPBELL BARBER AND rederic’s Vi onic Pe ) " Mre. Laura Schneemann ‘ avececcens! ee ee ee BEAUTY SHOP Specialist in Permanent Waving $858 Delmar Blvd. 2509 North Spring Avenue We Specialis in matey eee Wav- Inde! ing. Beauty Culture Branches. | Mme. Abel! Lindell 8660 S yoy oad rar ar are Coronado Beauty Shop CORONADO HOTEL 3701 Lindell Bivd. at Spring Avenue JEfferson 7700 “Expert Permanent Waving” 5 Edna’s Beauty Shoppe . a All Lines of Beauty Culture PRospect 0890 3123a S. Grand Bivd. aii. Se reesoe emaact , 4 ROSE BEAUTY SHOP 430 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE CAbany 0296 Prices Reasonable 7 Geeaeaeceonca:® Seeeceasacaeoe LEADER BEAUTY SHOP eee = Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture SCALP Se SHAMPOOIN om a ’, DElmar 1292 re m... SKINKER All Lines of Beauty Culture te tis to Tende.ct Rate ctric aip Treatment rmanent Waving Marcelling a Specialty § ~> Clancy’s Marcel Shop 0-00-9000 00 0-0 ne eae en tee tee a ag LL, ey FR, Beauty At Popular Prices IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP one sroxee cauty oppe ntil 9 P. M. Other days until 6 IDA MAE PERMANENT WAVING os a Gastild Bee The Lor-Nor Beauty Shoppe FREDERIC \ VITA-TONI@ KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP, Inc. BEAUTY SHOPPE We Give the N GArfiel 7R REALISTIC CROQUIGNOLE WAVE ALFRED GOULD'S BEAUTY SHOP 4 —- ghee > PERMANENT WAVING 5943 EASTON AVE. $01 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 6175 : 1492 Hodiamont (Poe Bldg.) Lorrette Mutlarkey 4600 VERNON AVE. Phone, P ct 6550 Eatra Thru Kay’s Millinery Shop Evergreen 9119 Licensed Operators ees ones , en nel Waving $10, $10, $8.50, 97. 67.50, $5 3701 Washington Ave. Ida Mae Leisch JEfferson 3288 Georgian Beauty “Shoppe | Phone for Appwintment. Riv. 3999 | Calin 8 SHAMPOOw.. $1 GERTRUDE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE Haircutting. 50¢c. Specializing in Per- manent Waving. Manicuring. 50c Phone Lindell 6615 418 N. Boyle --. 2 -2-@ 2 © © © 6 © © © e-28 @ + © © 2 @ = at doe Bngeme = Soe ggg | Specializing in Permanent Soci, Latest Method Expert Permanent Waving and Marcelling Almarie Beauty Shop Phone for Appointment 4609 Virginia Riverside 1861 DOO OO OOS Dolly’s Beauty Shoppe MARINELLO GUILD PERMANENT WAVING BEAUTY SHOPPE Our Special! ; Leona Springmeyer . INNETTE ; MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE ] SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Marcelling ; CAbany 8665 9 ©15 Delmar Blvd. Opposite Tivoli Theatre } : Florence Irvin’s Hair Shop : Permanent Waving WEBSTER GROVES 613A E. Lockwood WEbster 1335 § Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Hair Cutting Waving | American Exch Nati B x ompoesne Kingshighway and Gravow Ave =” || Permanent Waving Water Wa Se tan wal ‘$7. 00 — “ a SUSIE pth SHOPPE CROQUIG NOLE R ( Pieffer) Permanent Wave LeMur System Permanent Were 3509 NORTH BROADWAY This new oil process is nat- LuCille Beautye Shop EVERGREEN 3946 “ter..59.00 Shingling 3330 LEMP AVENU Nestle Le M Waving—Frigidine Method $| § Mrs. L. A. Holtscla lies iva. Byexes Avhing =&._ Face asain PRospect 9736 erinie Sutter 25 N. Broads eee ae ae LEE AVE. ’ Victor 0679 ' Manicuring Scalp Treatments GRANADA A S BEAUTE SHOPPE P Fac kant War j|} Frances Estelle Beauty Shop coment Vi : SEES SSeS B ITT ; a aie ee Beauty Culture tm All Branches SST Rg | LORETTA YOUNG ee eT ae » COlfax 4803; BY. Manicuring, Eye Brew Arching, Por Appointment Phone CAbany 2486 Pg. a4 ca * Hemstitching 8210 Noftth Broadway Face and Scalp Massage 1134 HODIAMONT AVE. Fy BO a aa | BEAUTY SHOPPE . Beauty Culture in All Branches i EDITH HOUSE Sheridan’s Beauty Shop ? Pon eee a eg Lm sucere eee wawind Let us help you look your best BEAUTY SHOP ak Miss M. Sheridan n Pennington "Beau Shoppe y . ae” FF / BON 4 a and SUCCESSFULLY REWAVE | EVERA PERMANENT WAVING All Kinds of Hair Work Rie Ord j Aan T a my Peeeaasesaacc™E 6) itee se 2 Ay Se eeeeaecaeaoacea Co : & PARS AE AMON AE gi ties RAB gt WRAS c > gt: « rar | 7 GEENA h a ee. Permanent and Finger Waving Beauty Culture in All Branches | The-Ritze Beauty Shop }) Je Ze Wi <5 : As rae. as \ = eel Waves Menrot © £- M, @ 6 7. M8. + Permanents, $5 and $10 . i a _ -- —— fe “S warererncas res csesesapevepegeveperesepaper {Shampoo and Finger Wave, $: | ——_ | ee SKE MO ae Lovely wave will be given, } Cal GArtieiad 5814 for Appointment , i os LY WH : as shown at left, or set Reap a —— Bldg. 704 Olive St. ¢/]) | Ph wee bh ~f,4\ "': , : , other style you Beauty Culture in All Its Breaches ‘ : |.... have been given to ES 7, \ | 7 ! i GS gum =«Prefer, for Braun's Beauty Shoppe thousands of women who | ) _know what discrimina- | tion in fine hairdressing | Means. You will be delighted with the soft, round, natural - looking wave. sag: kas: ~ wel So Piss < da OO Nae EP BE MA MR, apes NO De oa Oe ne. «fa a Ae ak aes Oe wa ok a fs { i i We specialize in permanent waving and do no other “? * . bea kk. We Specialize in Permanent Waves uty wor And do no other kind of beauty work. We Successfully Wave Large, Deep Marcel Permanent, with or without ee | Ends. Also Round Curl or Swirl Wave $ ii Over Old Per manents We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent. ! 2 SHO | n ave Sho {i : ] ‘pot Aanagement is Prime} || Larue Permanent W P iil New York Permanent Wave System =e F risCO Permanent Wave Method 1, Marvelette Beauty Shop {||| 7th Floor 6th and Olive }j/ oth Floor 211 North _ 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive St. ; coding ae ae Carleton Bjdg., Opp. Famous-Barr. : Holland Building Seventh Street ||] Opposite Vandervoort's : BEAUTY SHOP — | Phone GArfield 6323-7453 | hone itt Phone: GArfield 6841-6843 pinetuntiiitiesin Crom ale I ~e E til Sunday Until Noon. otdeanbuacarsus | ee | \ f ROSE BEAUTY ) SHOPPE ; Expert Mazcelling — Pinger Waving . | ila a oe. Waving Phone TYler 3101 | 1934 N. 14th Se., Commer of Mallinckrodt, = ey seeneeeeeteimmmesnean ead ee | ILD, yes...end yet THEY SATISFY GArfield 8242-5648 Open Evenings Span Sunday Till Noon ee ee lil Nt St, LONER HPSRRLERT D808 SPAOP PONS BESTA pnp? PORE Ato 5-44-50

Page 16

PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | when one of the men threatned ; the robbers, catching up with them me = GETS 10 YEARS FOR BURGLARY a a re BEDBUG CARRIER . rr STORE OWNER CLUBBED him with a revolver whie the other|in a hallway 15 feet east of his a s EXTRA : h cash register. Hej/store. He tussled with them but a NO erties Mason, Wie Remit’ * ee, wae Seewes Se Ae ON HEAD AND ROBBED OF 3! 8 io a his ‘sel ro the men | the Negroes broke loose after the : 4 had served several prison terms in| when police surrounded the home ; Jake Gentle, owner of a cigar! 4... leaving, but the robber | man with the weapon had snapped g Dust-Allayed, Pennsylvania for burglary under) of David Burrus, 5073 Waterman store at 2333 Franklin avenue, was; ook him with it. Gentle chased the trigger and it had failed to fire 4 | For the names of Harry Edwards and/avenue. He admitted that he pre- sobbed of $118 at noon today by |: ’ , E. H. Johnson, pleaded guilty of viously had ransacked the home of two Negroes, one of whom clubber * . two charges of burglary before Cir-| Mrs. Mary Baker, 4545 West Pine | him over the head with a revolver, | ta cli aati a This Kitchen Cabinet Sells cuit Judge Taylor today and was/ boulevard, taking jewelry valued | ‘ inflicting several scalp wounds. Regularly $29.75, On Sale genienced to 10 years on each | at $300. | Announcentent Made After Gentle was ulone in his store at Buettner’s You Are Cordially Inv:ted to Consult Long Experiments at Research i | Institute in Brazil. 8 75 1 i : WANTED 19: ! Poean, wall By the Associated Press. | | , d : SAO PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 31.— } N | | oe ee ma on. SE Oem aD Woee a Mr. L. C. Greehan | ii HEINECKE carrier of the dread yellow fever ; / | : has been a aeeniadl by Dr. Jose | R COATS | A Leading Expert and the Special Representative of $2 Dewn and $1 a Week — >= | Dept GRand 3714 Mon Le t Butantan Insti- 4 : 28 ane 3 Coal te. The carrier, he states, is the | Highest Cash Prices Paid—If Dr. Hugo Lieber of New York een - a 7 : iding porcelain top. itute. The carrier, he states, is the y P ‘common bed bug. Scientists con- | ou Have an ts in | Who Will Exhibit the Most Modern Achievements Glass sugar bow! in the Field of Hearing Aids : oat s Metal bread and cake box. sider the discovery the most im- | OLD FUR COAT Drop front roller curtain. OOS S89 CO —————— ee 'portant since that of mosquito | transmission. | Please Bring lt to Also the discovery clears up 4) y mystery Of many years standing. | 308 N. 6th St. Room 306 Yellow fever occurred in Cuba dur- | ppt berm Patapon Bo ing the American clean-up cam-| Famens Barr Dept. Store at 7 paign in @ house which had been|H urn pe teres Dose Tuis ff The Aural Service Company thoroughly fumigaied. A similar | Week Only. | instance occurred later in Vera | Thursday, Friday, 1009-1011 Arcade Building, Fighth and Olive Sts. |Cruz, during the clean-up of Rio} : ide Janeiro 20 years ago by Dr.| Saturday |'Gswaido Cruz. Cases occurred in | We Sell Nothing, We Trade ithree instances after thorough | Nothing. Just Buying Old Fur 'furmigation, and once last year in| Coats for Cash tio de Janerio during the cam-| Pe Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday |paign of Dr. Clementino F raga | | BUETTNER’S : /against the outbrea és ees ei ses ; ~ 2 Bob se oe . ~ : Ad | These cases have yh en known to} - oa. | acientific men, but their origin was ' ae ; (charged cartridges, said she fired weight sectional plate—has a beauty |in self-defense. She declared she and dignity of line rarely found in any- ‘had ordered White to leave two thing but Sterling Silver. Engraved with- |months ago but that he frequent- ratwn charge 'ly called to induce her to permit wa ge. i'him to return. Seeking to avoid | trouble yesterday when he called, PRICED IN SETS $4 Iced Tea Spoons, | Mrs. Thies said she left when OF SIX: a | White arrived baé that he waited $3 cea $1.50 $4 Oraniie Spoons, | for her return and assaulted her. $6 Sour S $3 $2.. She was charged with assault and $6 ~ aaa $3. $3 Coffee 4 released on bond. $5 Dessert Spoons, $1.50. EFFORT TO IDENTIFY BODY | $2.50. PRICED | FOUND AT TOURIST CAMP $12 Stainless Table SEPARATELY: St. Louis and East Side Residents Knives, $6. $1.25 Sugar Shell, | Visit poeee —o at Nashville, Il. $6 Dinner Forks, $3. 0c. | The body of a man found shot $6 Salad Forks, $3. $1.25 Butter Knives, | to death and wrapped in a quilt $5.50 Butter Spread- 60c. jin a stolen automobile abandoned Ps Py Fw GS ers, $2.75. $1.50 Cold’ Meat §f/ at @ tourist camp near Nashville, ek . ) ih : é IL, 50 mfles east of St. Louis, : / SW Paint d $4 Oyster Forks. $2/ | Forks, 75c. || Tuceday, was sul unidenticied so-| aad wei Use Mar-Not on stairways and on the floors of $5.60 Bouillon $2.50 Berry Spoons, day. : \ world over Spoons, $2.75. $1.25. | Persons from St. Louis and the : | under this [Bast Side have visited the Nash eS z=. living room, dining room, bedroom, bath or kitchet This Is Not ‘ville undertaking establishment, a Disconti nued Pattern. 'where the body is, and authorities Pieces May Be Matched at Any Time |are hopeful of an identification | isoon, Think of the amazing abuse towhich Mar-Not is one of the many prod- F R 1) AY AND § Al [J R D) AY B li piate f hi . ° “sue ecause a license plate from his| your floors are subjected! The con- uctsofSherwin-Williams, theworld’s | car was feund two block from the | | crepe cag ——— : my eeerens stant Fam, ‘ramp, tramp ofnailed largest makers of paints, varnishes, $ U ¢ G fe ST] O NS river, where he was arrested yes- heels. The sliding, scuffling little feet. lacquers and enamels. In addition eraay. mitte e ° ° T + *"yye Seahdie 46 Stechivilie Gateatey end The moving of heavy furniture. to Mar-Not, Sherwin-Williams malse MAR-NOT Sunday, but not afterward. a . . Spilled water. ; other varnishes for specific needs: Water Resisting Floor Varnish ‘MISSOURI PRISON QUARANTINED Ordinary varnish cannot with- = scar-Not—the finest varnish for furniture aby vanuhae Guests Soe eee made to take the BECAUSE OF SPINAL MENINGITIS stand this mercil ishment. I ters Made US 8S merciiess punishment. it and fine woodwork. se . both het eo col F mec oe Sheriffs Instructed Not to Bring takes a world’s champion to stand _Rexpar—the king of spar varnishes for tehe Ma for use on parquet floors of Soh e4 Ad Guaranteed for 50 Years! anes nad Fated J Bay’) Ye Aly y ae ee 7 ? foal. oy OPE Pee 5 Rs Pale oo non ow ee ee Leite. 2 yy A. dpe on : ‘. : -; ries © . ‘ ai wae Set enteric me atte a ih Ren set = . via : sob. ; > . * ap te ey . A Re i ‘ ' . ” Liege > rg? Se § i pi a : : z ”, ‘ ent BR a ais Re oes Cie ee oe Ce - : iy . ~ bets 4 oe een . “ , “ ~ heer ot _ a lle ean . ‘ “ wr . 7 — " oe rs soci ~ oo Pa et kee vate ‘ « « f - aide) ; ss . 9 " . oe 0 tate ah Ns SI ae 1 ee a ds tase e xa 3 ae ae “ ~ ‘ = — “hee ae 5 PORE trzs ~~ rs pl » ee ; ae YR y ; ea ae ane : . . asl 7. oe re 4 3 4 ah ee a er Se a trace OB rehen egel - & . ae ba. oie tr. Ea aah ay - A, sem Xs : Py PERE a MeN ae YZ 2 Pe eo z : , : 4! NEG abe % Pus iw - " 4 oo u Ss 3 es re? S Y >be wa . J . bir, FA Peabo) kee ee ot ‘ mt cr e5 - Feu my a a ee ~ haprihly i a | was lifted or until they had been wearing luster. Hot or cold water y now. THE SHERWIN-W bating figure in at . " notified. This request was broad- 5 cop’ 0 T S W IN W IL- $50 on t h i 5 | ——" 1 ® cast by the State radio station. does not affect it. And it costs no LIAMS CO., o15 Spruce St., St. Louis, $149.50 outfit. : ————————— | U, Y OFFICIALS PREDICT more than any ordinary varnish. Mo. Telephone CH. 6684. | == ‘ by yo . os in 00 Oe ae i FO Te ee eR he Or hay we RA WES hae oe pre asf eta oY PF ee, ee ee | Specify the right S-W Bg =. SS | GOOD CHRISTMAS BUSINESS | | and Dynamic | By the Associated Press. HER WI/N- ILLIAMS Varnish for each | | WASHINGTON, Oct., 31.—Treas- surface and engage a Speaker , | ury officials expect there will be a . Here it is! The great | large and satisfactory Christmas PAINTS = VARNISHES - LACQUERS a ENANMELS good painter radio sensation of the aceoesobeens soe Patent renctve year! A genuine 7- cag iy » nw Wik Some reports have been circulat- : é 3 . J : tube (incinding Feet T Firmen phone Se! ea ngamabrahaterene These stores offer thé world’s greatest paint values: ————— © Bg. might affect the Christmas busi- WEST 3330 S. Bread me Radio that ! ness, but officials do not think this DOWNTOWN a ne E. G. Decker Héwe. pag 2 Ny pen edigg mn ularly at $225, . will be large enough to hurt the The Famous-Barr Co. AF mg Hd ye — , alles offered complete at = ¥ dite am | 7th and Olive Sts wa mies, Pasig ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN tg is cg, | huge volume of trade during the : 955 Goodfellow Ave., : Waverly Hdwe. Co. the amazingly low Sch Bros. Sahn Cled Jennings, Mo., price of only $149.50 holiday season. a cad Wien t 6629 “heey TS Jennings Hdwe. Ce. Operates directly from 3 Se gna cctv aisioabs wero) Lleyd Tf. Smith. ao EAST SIDE SUBURBAN usiness generally is unusually : 2620 N. Kingshighway, ; . your electric light SELLING PRICE $149.50 ‘ Broadway and Washington Kingshighway Hdwe. Co. -, Mo. Alten, iMineie, : 4 ae % On Your Old good, and that it has not been af.- Cc £. Beardsliee Hdwe. Co. socket. ALLOWANCE “Kerem, - SOVOT! rected by the break in ther market NORTH ee — Belleville, Illinois, | 2819 N. Vandeventer Ave. » Kiley. ; > Chas. Keil & Son. Edwardsville, Ill. Guaranteed YOU PAY ONLY..$99.50 Milstone Hdwe. Co. SOUTH ds, Chtees She. 26 E. Main St. Edwardsville Lbr. Peru Decorates U. S. Envoy Betha o ’ Newstead and Lee Aves.. 2$31 S. Broadway, 100% Pay poses $1.50 Weekly LIMA, Peru, Oct. 31.—William §. Hdwe. Co. Edele & Mertz. oo ee Ee — So (‘ulbertson of Emporia, Kan., spe- . pee S45 S. 39th St. Hoffeld Hdw. Co. cial Ambassador of the United Seapent. pate, Ge pone Stay Soave. Co, Valley Park, Mo 8023 Emerson Ave., 3029 Cherokee be . x. WUR LI IIZE Opes MSs for, the feecemeatien ot Deen Piss Haw Co weer bark. Ue. a. canine Evenings President Leguia, was decorated Panis es 2005 S. Jefferson, Gorelock Hdwe. Ce. Columbia, Illinois, with the Grand Cross of the Order Gerah and Eastoa Ave " : EAST SIDE v E. 4. Weinel Hdwe. Ce. 1006 RLU ST. of the Sun before sailing for New Boeckeler Lbr. Ce. . H. Bick. EAST ST. LOUIS Dupe Lbr. & Hédwe. Ce. | York on the steamer Santa Maria t4th and Cases. S350 Devonshire Ave. 318 N. 10th St. East Alton, Illinois, yesterday. Boeckeler Lbr. Ca. A. W. Heitmeyer. Dallett Auto Supply Ce. Modern Pimbg. & Hig. Co. } ¢ gaa 9

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $3g°°° WD) For Dust-Allayed, Silo-Treated Coal |/mnt nvr tai tee sero at ~ as I = \ — oe] Saturday Evening. DRS iissince coaienmeemm Report on. Waldemaras Denied. By the Associated Press, Lithuanian Legation, in a state- Augustinas Waldemaras, former qrade Mark Res. Trade Mark Keg. Premier of that country, had been MAKES NO DUST MAKES NO DUST érdered arrested for an attempt to ————— * NO EXTRA CHARGE | WASHINGTON, Oct 31.—The overthrow the Government and for Gefrauding the treasury of 2,000,- 600 litas was purely an invention, The report was printed in Ameri- can newspapers from Berlin saying a dispatch to the Neuve Berlinger Zeitung from Kovno gave that in- formation. a Ct Discount Cash | On Delivery, When Dumped, 2-Ton Minimum Drive Direct ww Rs q >> HEINECKE 24%. CO. Coal Dept. GRand 3714 1949 S. Kingshighway BROAD-WAL Broadway ani Walnut 4 listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most Seventh and Walnut in St. Louis know it is not necessary_to do any other adver- 10ci-: 5c ::- Hour SEVEN-WAL y 5 SEV-MOR ‘Park Quickly b JEFFERSON-PLAZA 13th and St. Charles Seventh and Morgan | 7 to keep rooms rented. ' SV MY EY EN EY ABS li lS MB A i AE A ls EES EF MIAKE YOUR BEDROOM A DREAM OF BEAUTY / 2 € ° fy > OC ‘ war ete® . ‘ 3: ay AB, i” ree _. 6 —.e — set el at , 2 "eS . Sy Ste. Y *e's LO w® Meh 8 88H 68. eM ehe ote 6s 6 ob it UM Stk 0 6 61s © 0 6 0 0.6.8 " 4 mK é . “)" : Pa ete oe a ee Be 8 6 "4's «"e ae ae Oe Se ‘ . oR ‘ in ate eater a pete egret aie a b's 2's 0 eo 5 eee bie ee 6 e's se 18 to 8 6 ae #8 4+ 6 8 8 0 6 8 8 pO 8 ee, - ‘ OE a RE la iat a ee NN A ile, OO » RD Sue Gos * GS 80.88 8,0,8,%,% 9,099.7, %,%,*, 7.9, *, "aly ein op ds 4p 0 et 4 86-8 0 0.68 OO 2 * 0 05 60 Oo 6 8 08 feet eS ‘ floors of or kitchen rN > ) A @ -NOT Floor Varnish de to take the heels. With- as on printed serait $45] FLOOR ENAMEL A beautiful enamel finish for wood and concrete floors. Also adapted for enameling linoleum. Just the thing for painting the recreation room in the basement. SS ES $1.00 FLAT-TONE A washable flat wall paint for in- terior decorations, on smooth or sand finish plaster, wall board, and other interior wall surfaces. Spreads easily under brush. Dries without etreaks or brush marke. uces a beautiful velvet finish. Can b l washed. Price, gallon. $2.80 — : - 4 ‘ 28ER win WILLIAMS |. - PRODUCTS __.. & re Snel 1 ~ == } te - ‘ ‘ Edwardsville, Ill. Edwardsville Lbr. Co. Granite City, Ulinois, Coudy Bros. Lbr. Co. Lebanon, Illinois, Lebanon Drug Co.’ Madison, Illinois, Coudy Bros. Lbr. Co. O'Fallon, Illinois, Walter Thomas. Waterloo, [ilinois, Chas. Grosse & Son. Woodriver, Illinois, Central Hdwe. A Lbr. Co. - ¥ d | 7 J ’ ; . * Ses ——— ow oe | 1 ¥ = | }| Limited to 250 — This mrt Offer Will Make U 5, Ws 250 New Friends — Friday! # * 4 a 45c down--50c weekly ” Our greatest offering of the year—but for one . day only! A choice of five beautiful colors— .: Rose, Blue, Orchid or Gold. z ing the Bedspread Set a present from us! FT AT A cttw Store Open Evenings Till 9 SE FURNISHIN He a0 TO 1130 OLIVE ST REET Se ae cette oa | The delight of | ur famil ‘ The envy O 4 Beautiful Silk Rayon AM D SETS —m es 6 . >» BEDSPREAD — ‘% in. x 81 in. — is trimmed with deep ruffies and shirred bands. E x T R A ‘ ’ FRENCH PILLOW — stuffed with pure, soft Save your receipts—when Bedspread Set is — uedide oteearnbeoieinae ge — paid for in full, we will give you credit of idsnaiat or lnandaded, Detaak Ut weed too Stk $8.95 on any purchase of $89.50 or over—mak- full size and twin beds. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER! MAKES A LOVELY XMAS GIFT, TOO--! NO PHONE ORDERS—FRIDAY ONLY—NO C. 0. D.’S NION G COMPANY. OUT i ( PUG AST NS SY ESS IVT Pe 2 De De DD Pe DO TR: ee Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee te il ed de lh te hid eh A FO FF I I 5 f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 AMERICAN PLAN FOR FOREIGNERS’ GUURTS IN CHINA Institute of Pacific Relations Hears Dr. G. T.. Shot- well’s Solution of Extra- territoriality Problem. oe By the Associated Press. KYOTO, Japan, Oct. 31.—The American delegation to the Insti- tute of Pacific Relations, in ses- sion here, submitted today the plan of Dr. James T. Shvutwell, Colum- bia University professor and au- thor, for adjustment of the extra- territoriality problem in (lina, The plan includes estabi‘shment by the Chinese as part of their program of judicial reform for a period of from five to 1 -cars, of special courts to deal with cases involving foreigners These courts woul’ be at Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, fientsin, Muk- den and perhaps one other city, with at least one appellute court. They would include suitable police penal adjuncts which would be thoroughly Chirese, as China would appoint “jurists responsible for their administration of these courts.” Choice would be limited to penal experts nominated by the Perma- nent Court of Internationa: Justice at The Hague, or, in tle event America does not adhere to the World Court statute by a Hague Court of Arbitration panel gelected from lists prepared by the iaw as- sociations of the coun:rics in- volved. Dr. Shotwell, surveying the ex- traterritoriality probiem froposes to find a means of satistying the juristic claims of the Western Powers within the fram:zwork of the Chinese politica: systems, thus satisfying Chinese political aspira- tions. He concludes his plan with the traterritoriality priviieges bc left to a competent commission ot jurists plus the established organs of di- plomacy. CITY ORDER ON BUS LIGHTS CLASHES WITH THAT OF STATE Safety Director Steininger Asks Public Service Commission to Change Its Ruling. Interurban busses required by the State Public Service Commis- sion to display green lights on each fender, have been forbidden to do so in St. Louis, where an ordinance provides that such lights may be displayed only on fire department apparatus. Director of Public Safety Stein- inger recently ordered the busses to abandon their green lights after he had mistaken them on several oc- casions for fire department equip- ment. Later he learned of the con- flict of the city ordinance with the cOmmission’s ruling and has writ- ten the commission to request that its order be modified. In the meantime the busses are without green lights while in St. Louis. ROSZIKA DOLLY AND HUSBAND REPORTED TO HAVE SEPARATED It Is Understood Divorce Will Be Sought When Property Settle- ment Is Arranged. PARIS, Oct. 31.—Roszika Dolly and her husband, Mortimer Davis Jr., heir of the Canadian tobacco millionaire, afte said to have been separated definitely since the early part of last summer pending action for divorce. Thus far there has either party. It is recalled that the will of from participation in his estate even by alimony. Proceedings now trustees see their way clear to make some provision for her. Davis and the dancer were mar- ried at Brewster, N. Y., March 31, 1927. ST. LOUIS TEMPERATURE No unusual! weather has been ex- perienced here during October, al- though the temperature has ranged from 81, on the sixteenth, to 45 on the twenty-third. The average temperature has been 68.3. On the coldest day there was a trace of snow for the first time since the sudden snow- fall of last May. The rainfall is 4.7° inches—two inches above normal. Fourteen day: were classified as clear. Rain fell on 13 days. EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO WED EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. 31.— The marfiage of Miss Bleanor Hall, Evanston, LiL, to the Right Rev, Frank E. Wilson, D. D., Bish- op of the Episcopal diocese of Eau Claire, will take piace Nov. 46 at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Ev- anston. This information {s contained fn invitations received here from Mrs. William T. Hall, Evanston, mother of the bride-to-be. Woman, Two Children Destitute. Mrs. Edward Jacobs, 25 years old, and her two children, Isma, 8. and Alex. 4, were found destitute in a room at 3680 Laclede avenue yesterday. Mrs. Edwards told po- lice she came here a week ago from Brooklyn, N. Y., at the suggestion of her husband, who promised to follow, but never appeared. The case was referred to Community Fund organisations, posal by China to abolish the ex-| been no application for divorce by | AVERAGE 58 IN OCTOBER | | ' ' | } Sir Mortimer Davis, father of the dancer’s husband, excluded Roszika | fare held up, it is said, until the | i ’ i as well HOSIERY FANCY HEELS DOUBLE POINTED HEELS § - PICOT TOPS SQUARE HEELS Many other styles just as beautiful as the one illustrated sheer chiffon, full-fashioned, silk top-to-toe hose — lisle reinforced for added wear. A rare value! Extra Size~ 1 Ree. navy, tan and black. Heys ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 17 Friday and Saturday—A SALE of NOVELTY. HEEL POINTED HEELS as square heels. All : ; ; — , ‘f . at - 7 KAYSER ‘MARVELFIT’ Actual $1.95 Extra sizes 8 and 8, ‘ 45 Full range of colors: in flesh, Circassian, Duskee, Boulevard, Tree Wood and others. SIXTH and LOCUST Lane Pryant | | Come in now, while our prices are at the New fresh stocks, every tire first quality, o ADVANCE jf INOURTIREPRICES Recently many tire distributors substantially increased their tire prices. We, however (in keeping with our policy of always passing on to our customers every possible saving), will continue, as long as our present stocks last, to sell Western Giant and Western Giant Double Duty Tires at these low prices .. « suggestion that any defiuite pro-|the lowest ever offered. iacak * & © @ * >= *¢ »* . ~ ene lowest possible level . . . let us replace your bearing the manufacturer’s serial number, and worn-out, sunsafe tires with Western Giants guaranteed to render 16,000 miles (W —_— and prepere your car for safe, economical Giant) or 20,000 miles (Double-Duty) driving this winter—and for many come. months to satisfactory, trouble-free service. Mounted Free of charge. > = , are i TG bi 2 Special Reduced Prices f WEAR-WELL DOUBLE-DUTY BALLOONS and CORDS S for ALL CARS BALLOONS es lathe 5 Our “second-line” tire. Low TIRE or s > 6-ply wagye nggy ng ae oo a oe Guaranteed Unconditionally for the, sere ne repels - for 10,000 miles. 16,000 Miles against all road hazards | ply tires. Guarantee . 20,000 EE en 6 sé aie $4.98 | Size Tire Tube ; Size Tire Tube miles against on i 3024.50 ........... 5.59127x4.40.$5.75. $1.15 | 3/x5.00. $8.80. .$1.00 2924.40 reed ery if 30x34 Stand. ...... 4.33 |28x4.75. 7.85.. 1.35 | 3/x9.25.10.98.. 1.75|29x4.50 (4.5'/2).. i Et Se 4.55|28x5.25. %.35.. 1.60 | 32x5.00.10.35.. 1.70 29x4.95 (4.95/20). .12. i 3023 Clincher ...... 4.25|29x4.40. §.79.. 1.15 | 32x6.00.13.50.. 2.15 29x5.00 (5.00/19). .10.65 di 29x4.50. 6.60.. 1.28 | 32x6.50.15.25.. 2.60 29x5.50 (5.59/19)... | te For Best Cold Weather | 729x475. 8.05.. 1.40 | 33x6.00,.13.65.. 2.20} 28x4.75 475/19).. f CRANKCASE 29%4.95. 9:80.. 1.50 | 30x34Cl. 5.10.. 1.05) 30x4.50 (4.59/21)... i LUBRICATION 29x5.00. #.30.. 1.40 | 30x33SS 6.85.. 1.05] 30x5.00 (5.00/20).. i halen 79.5 50.10.40... 1.80 | 30x5... 20.25.. 2.35|30x6.00 (6.00/18). . 4 hoa 30x4.50. @.59.. 1.28 | 3/x4... 895.. .45)3125.00 (5.00/21). ‘i LONG-RUN OIL | 30x4.75. 2.25.. 1.45 | 32x4... 9:55... 1.55] 3125.25 (5.25/21). .2he2S iH Save % Your Oil Bill |30x4.95. $.80.. 1.60'| 32x45 ..13.30.. 1.0 31x6.00 (6.00/19). HA and Save 8 ones (bring |30x5.00. 8.50.. 1.50 | 33x4...10.15.. 1.65[3223.00 (5.00/22). th your ‘own container). BAe | 30x5.25. 9.80.. 1.70 | 33x43 .. 13.90. . 1.98 |52x6.00 (6.00/20)... ft per gal, all grades. . 30.577 12-75, 2.05 | 3325... 1865. . 2.35|32x6.50 (6.50/20). 18.45 i 5 gallons in — $3 15 3/x4.95.10.35. ‘ 1.70 34x44 v2 14.55. ° 2.10 33x6.00 (5.09/21). .16.75 ie Steel drums, any grade . sé - iH Stronger Reception "— Better Tone rt Now Is the Time to eplace That Worn-( Jut iH spon pe Battery with a New | Fane : ~~ ‘ a £ rapvio Batteries | WIZARD : : Uneurpassed for cold Full standard Ss . xs weather starting . . . more 4g size and strempth. — power to crank a stiff motor, : f New fresh stocks. full stancard size but with | +) Fully charged, care- “built-in extra strength. i fully tested and | Fully charged. Guaranteed if guaranteed satisfac- for 2 years satisfaction. ‘s qian 1 STALLED FREE : 6-Vol odel C-13- Modcl 6-'3 iy 75 p wollte ‘6° +6 17> int “A” Battery ) . 3 es With With i 100 Amp. ‘A’ $6.95 125 Amp. ‘A’ $8.65 Old Battery Old B-ttery i $1 trade-in allowance for old storage battery Fer hight and " Sie Con ° . M ) vee PC Gated > . m : ag ee se . JUN OR BATTER . 4 HY adeeu jf 4 eM gy Ping, hoe A ‘in an e, “ greed oan 7 | ate po or $525 | Upright 45-Volt right 45-Volt Price with old $5.99 ra rantee | “Bo 1.98 “B” $2.65 @ battery....----.--- — Battery ...-: r Battery ..-- Ask to see our new rubber insulated Super-Power Battery $6.08 to $1085 00: sTORES Ei ruthie for your f “Worlds Oldest and Largest Ex 811 Washington—CEntral 1360 2614 Cherokee—LAclede 5878 5907 Easton—MUlberry 3847 UuIo Q), «188 ive Auto Accessory Stored pply 7328 Manchester—Hiland 4183 East St. Louis—336 Collinsville—EAst 5073 open EVENINGS ‘TILL 9 O'CLOCK

Page 18

, Soe Mietans Png kapha . wed “sa ie eR A ROG TNC ba Sys kN aS eee a OI ‘a oa . e ‘ ¥ Re? “vy os x ee ehh et hay 5 = en Boy 4 , ; rs oe Se ee ee ae Z.- Seer > BE ae > kar ; ak ie Qe Bae! SS aie ake on ‘. Se Ng AD 4 , 7 * 2). peels 5 3 4 ne! BELLY 4 . R Sa ns age Sle- mpt re. : f aS - ‘ . 2 o o Ph % . -— - - e a “e ’ ; ‘ ~ Earns “3 E ™~ s ° : >» ' » x a part of the major street system. The No Wonder Men Faultless Nobelt Pajamas P ‘ MEN HAVE ALWAYS LIKED COMFORT These Pajamas Are So Altogether Different and So Perfectly Comfortable . That They Just Naturally Win a ; Man's Approval After One Wearing — They’re swank, as well as comfortable! Youth...that sets the styles these modern days... has placed its stamp of approval on Faultless Nobelt Pajamas. At college, in metropolitan centers on leisurely mornings or evenings, or for refreshing sleep...the men who care about style but insist upon comfort are wearing Faultless Nobelt Pa- jamas. The Difference is This... In place of bunchy, troublesome draw- string is a broad, flat and gently resilient band that fastens with one lone, dependable button ... that holds the trousers up firmly and neatly but without noticeable waistline pressure ... yet expands and contracts with every movement of the body . rest and sleep .. and lets you with completely relaxed muscles. Try “Nobelt” yourself. Plain Broadcloth . $2.25 White, helio or blue; either low-necked coat or slip- over styic. Fast Color Prints Collar-attached coat style, plain front, large pearl but- tons. Striped Patterns Of cotton flannelette in stripes of blue, lavender, tan and green ... military and collar attached styles. Other Flannelette Pajamas... .$2.50 to $4 Modernistic Patterns Black and white, with matching collars and cuffs or low Also slipover style. necks, For lounging or sleeping . . . geometric designs and bright cotton sateen pipings. Wain Floor ' | , = (0 eee MTT) . . ° : : = LD ER EM LM ND Ae AABy Dn PO As WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous'Barr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Te ——— wanted mate- rials. Fur trimmed.. dressy styles. gsc Shirts of broad- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous-BARR CoO.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co We Give and Redeem Eagie Stamps Friday! Hosiery & Underwear Specials! q Irregulars of $1.75 to $2.25 Grades— 2800 prs, SILK Hi All Full Fashioned! @ An offering of this kind makes it an economy to indulge in as many pairs as you wish .. . for the Hose are really exceptional in quality! Picot, or plain-top chiffons.. . sheer ... and lovely... and the service weights, heavy and practical! All are reinforced with lisle at the wearing points. In black and popular colors. Sizes 8% to 10. RAYON UNDERWEAR Seconds of 79c to $1 Grades nhs Basement Economy Store MEN’S WOOL-MIXED HOSE Irregulars of 50¢ to 69¢ Kinds Fancy patterns in checks of striped effects. ¢ Of wool and cot- ton or rayon mixed. In many desirable colors. 10 to 11%. Women’s bodice-top Vests ... or Bloomers with double gusset seats. Also children’s Union Suits. All of heavy rayon... in deli- cate pastel colors, well made, and nicely fin- ished. Practical because they launder perfectly. MEN’S SOCKS Irregulars of 44¢ to 50c Kinds ton... in fancy =a cs ZOC striped patterns. Light or dark colors. Sizes 10 to 11%. SPECIALS IN SCHOOL APPARE Which Thrifty Mothers Will Want to Share! q GIRLS’ GIRLS’ TWEEDUROY COAT SETS DRESSES KNICKERS $7.95 Wool, _ silk $55.00 Boys’ Golf $9.48 crepe, velvet Knickers of iininiie and combina- gray or brown green. tions. In a wide variety novelty patterns. Sizes 7 of styles for school or to 18 years. WOMEN’S HOSE Seconds of S0c to 69ce Kinds Silk and rayon 9 5 Rayon and . or all-rayon In mercerized cot- Hose... with lisle tops. Also plain mercerized cotton. black and wanted colors. aes - GIRLS’ COATS $9.75 R egulation Coats ... of warm chin- chilla cloth... deer, wine or With tam _ to Sizes 6 to It. Dress and sport Coats of R < a or regulation BOYS’ SHIRTS 19¢ cloth and percales . in fancy patterns, plain colors and white. Sizes rz to 14% neck. match. Sizes 7 to 16. dress. Sizes 8 to 14. Basement Economy Store selection of wanted patterns. Sizes in black and colors. Belted style $1.39 value. Fancy 9 . Boys’ $2.50 Lumber- $ 1 88 ton pongee. Two-piece ° C mixed Sweaters in ? 9 BOYS’ OVERCOATS GIRLS’ RAIN SETS Specially priced . . . Double-breasted 88 Special values . . . in Trench Coats 95 8 to 18... for Bigger Boys. = pee eg Hats to match. striped cotton flannel- jacks of wool plaids. ette, broadcloth or cot- Also wool and wool style ... frog trimmed. Sizes 6 plain or fancy effects. V-neck, to 16. cricket or coat style. Sizes 6 to 18. models ... full lined ... in a wide of heavy suede lined leatherette ... BOYS’ PAJAMAS LUMBERJACKS PRINTED SILKS 98c Value . LUNCHEON SETS $1.95 Value .. . Cloth and Four Napkins € Beautiful tinted flower or fruit designs “ . on unbleached muslin. The cloth is $ un 54x54-inch size . .. with 4 matching nap- : Flannelette 25c walue ... kins. Colorfast. Printed Sateen Flannelette ... soft heavy-fleeced cotton « Mill lengths of 39c value comforter cotton Sateen with pink or blue stripes on 1 -+- On medium or dark grounds. 2 5 Cc light grounds... Basement Economy . . Offered Friday, Yard € A wide array of attractive printed Silks . « » ideal for children’s school wear... or 59e@ house dresses. In the most wanted colors. Silk Remnants 14 to 3% yard lengths of $1.49 to $1.98 Silks. In such popular weaves as Canton crepe, $1 -19 Wool Plaids $1.19 value. 38-inch half- wool Plaids in bright col- ors. Also small- 9Xe¢ h K flat crepe, oe! Saaees 36 inches Basement Economy Balcony patterns prints & satins. ~~ Style... Quality ... and Value Combine in WINTER COATS Correct Modes for Misses and Women ° $ es 4 95 Pas . Be + = . E « If you are interested in the new silhouette . .. there are model which exploit it quite cleverly. And for the more conservativ€ ... there are many, many Coats of surprising style and unust detail! They are well tailored of soft, warm materials . . . li and interlined . . . and they are finished with huge collars ane deep cuffs of flattering furs to match or contrast! Every om exceptional at this very low price. pasement Geese ae Fur Trimmed! Silk Lined! Well Tailored! New Lines! pe

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____- emma PAGE Children’s Gloves — @ Select the children’s warm Winter Gloves and Mittens from thig large assortment. Fleece lined jersey and kid are included. All] sizes. 50c to $1.95 Main Floor Fashionable Weaves We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted re AMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIM For Many Kinds of Winter Apparel OY $5.95 Transparent Velvet Of Silk and Rayon es q A quality that is extremely desirable . . . falling in sheerest of supple, graceful fclds and adaptable to the most fashionable of daytime and evening cos- tumes. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.49 Exceptiona] quality all- year-’round fabric in a good range of light and dark shades. For frocks and loveliest lingerie. 40-Inch Satin Crepe, $1.49 Rich, reversible all silk material in remarkably wide and fashionable var- iety of daytime shades. A popular weight. In black and colors. $2.50 Cotton Velveteen, $1.98 ‘Soft, supple and very leve- ly ... choice of plain and printed kinds . . . import- ed ... fast color and fast pile. 36 inches wide. $1.98 Printed Silks, $1.69 Enchanting designs! Vari- ety so extensive every taste and requirement is met! Light, medium and dark grounds. Third Fleor Is Your Maid Properly Outfitted ... for Morning ..- for Evening... for Formal Serving? SMARTLY STYLED UNIFORMS AT $3 ¢ At this attractive price we have new Uniforms in a wide selection of types, shades and materials... an interesting part of a very representative show- ing. Models from fore- most manufacturers ... Uniforms for all occa- sions ... of poplin, broad- cloth and striped percale. With or without collars. Serving Aprons to Wear With Uniforms Are Priced » €£1:06 a $1 to $1.95 Fifth Floer -,; a - ~_ Wey ‘de * Br bsg Sy " - ; 2 Po . Ul. at ako Ae - » > “ Pnee PT © Rey, (en es ye 4 n ine sh a eer oy : gis ie en ica Ug TES SE , 5 Ain, ec eh rs 2 SAP CIR, Aa ce eRe ioe: panne ie terete dance ire eae a cee cra ie hike =A WA ym are ye + Just Enough Conk for a Slim Figure TREO SMART LINE Attractive Assortments SPECIALLY PRICED E : | $ ] 3 s ee \ ¥ To. | , & * Aas Vas @ Tailored in new and youthful ways ben ; v ONE beter ls that young moderns approve. Service- : % \ YR iS os able becatssé made of excellent tweeds wit WEA. 4. and fleecetones. | Double-breasted Achieves the New Silhouette With Faultless Charm @ The Treo “Waistline” Garments mold the fig- ure to conform with the feminine figure lines... beauty, grace, loveliness combined in one foundation garment. An unusual opportunity to enjoy delightful selection ».- inexpensively. The Mode Is Elegantly Portrayed in These models, some with fur trimmings or notched self collars. Sizes 7 to 14. Sumftuously Furred ... Distinctive m Fabrics, Tailoring and Hues $100 to °595 @ For Winter, the Coat should be most carefully selected of all. Continually worn, it determines the choice of all your smart ac- cessories. More than ever is this true since Coats have returned to the feminine grace of fitted curves and sweeping lines. To i, tt make sure, beyond a doubt, that your Winter Coat is “right”... rs - select it from our comprehensive and authentic collections. Val- 1% . ues, as always, are noteworthy ... in sizes and numberless types aia 2 for women and misses. } ON SETS 3 FUR ADORNMENTS = Natural Lynx a our Napkins Badger Kolinsky Persian Lamb Marten Paradise Fitch Girls’ Wool Frocks Specially : $ 4.95 Priced Attractive one or two piece school mod- els of jersey ... with slipover blouses in novelty stripe or dotted weaves and sol- id colors pleated skirts on bodice tops. Sizes 7 to 14. Wide Variety of Garments for All Types... 85 to $40 Girls’ Navy Blue Wool Serge Blouses, sizes 8 to 16 Girls’ White and Tan Broadcloth Blouses, sizes 6 to 16 Girls’ Navy Blue Serge Skirts, sizés 6 to 16..,...$2.95 to $4.95 Fifth Floor “Fit-M-All” Bloomers for the Cooler Days SPECIAL AT $ 1 00 @ Made of very good quali- ty rayon ... reinforced all fe the way down the back and Ff = at other points of wear. Cut PF, full length, known for ex- [47> cellent fit and trimmed at fF =] bottom with tiny picoted Way ruffles. Sizes 3% to 44. Slip Section—Fifth Fiocor Here Are the Official Shoes for Boy Scouts Men’s Sizes lto6 61% to Il $5 ° $6 Se 7 @ The nationally advertised” Shoes for Scouts and bearing the Boy Scout Seal. Blucher mocca- sin style of medium shade elk with grocord soles, rubber heels and half-bellows tongues. BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS Cressella Ferrara Ispana Marva Sports Tweeds Imported Bokhara Broadta:l Fourth Floer Beaver Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Durable Woolens in New Colors and Patterns or fruit designs n. The cloth is $ 12 7 4 matching nap- Flannelette ae | o> fig = 810 = mer Universal Flannelette bis 1 @ Sleeping Garments ee PAJAMAS .......$1.50 to $2.95 Zz: NIGHTGOWNS....$1 to $2.95 Blue Corduroy Sheep-Lined Coats, lag oO ee * s . a Fae Sizes 8 to 9Q.09 fa q Garments which are attractive as 1. |e a Vows... re well as warmly practical are offered in interesting patterns, stripes and solid colors. Of excellent quality cotton flan- nelette, the “Universal” label assuring value and good fitting qualities. Regular sizes from which to fill Winter needs. EXTRA SIZES Nightgowns... .$1.50 to $2.95 “Universal” cotton flannelette, generously cut and well made @ These Suits made to stand hard wear on the school playground. Fashioned, too, for natty good looks... of sturdy all-wool materials in the favored browns, grays and tans... in light and dark patterns. Choice of correct single and double breasted coats. Knick- ers are in golf style; sizes 7 to 15 years. ; Si i cee Weatherproofed corduroy in serviceable dark blue, warmly lined with sheepskin . . . makes the smartest sort of outdoor Coat for the boy. Sleeves, too, are fully lined and finished with close-fitting knitted wristlets. Big collars, four pockets, all-around belt. Boys’ Sizes i OT 7¢. ‘ " - a - - 2. + . » i i . > © > ‘ —_ 4 . =e A A ‘@ SEF eeaes* “ z o a *.* o- . - * oe +%.2% > _ - = * . a 4 y 4 --eae rer: Set AT at PRL . SS we 4, . \- > sok? OS : coe : AGH ° sa” sea Pe feo eae pete 4s wt Lk ‘ eae haben ot 4 “ia ote* oo A =-"_*-s >= ‘ > ss ae cae > at > ig = 56 es” : . ae “ee is a ind Doe ~— : eee. ake , é ‘e PO “Jer@ 4- Sagoo . ,@ " ‘ x x — oP, . . 7 Listas 4: 4g: ac o> * wo A ® \ * ‘ a* . “i? = «re? Boys’ Wool Windbreakers H weight wool plaid styles in a wide variety en ors; - = smart and practical dark blue. Knit- ted with waistbands and two pockets. Sizes 8 to >... there are models 18 years. me more conservative ing style and unusual ™ materials... lined th huge collars and contrast! Every one Basement Economy Store . « « may be selected in solid colors and stripes. All garments in regular or extra sizes have long sleeves. Collarless or with collars. Fifth Floor Boys’ Heavy Shaker Sweaters $4.95 All wool pullovers with large roll collars. Solid shades of navy, black, crim- son and combinations of navy and gray, brown and buff. 10 to 18 years. LE Boys’ $1.25 Cotton Winter weight Suits, gray random weave lightly fleeced; long sleeve, ankle- length style. Exclusively bere in St. Louis; sizes 6 to 18. Second Floor We also carry Munson Army last tan elk bluchers with leather soles ... at the above prices

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wget : oe earn oe ees ioe WSS aie Sioa ase davtg We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted 7 } Bal Ca EAGLE _Qc~ Are an Important, —_ Additional Economy ce wey Them A A | ie 000 OOF UI U OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, il STATE } -N “ee he aoa oo riper a 5 r 4 rss 3 . ¥ Lngtys Ti. ; ites aie oe om etre. er had yar ah rage Lae Pee te ee SP : Say RE ONE te, eer ct pe en s: SR PONS SE pee ey Berea” ; . i Save . Pe eS ee é ee eS itn of ‘ 4 aes hese nee Pe a eee tae | oh mening May fea LF, ie hein : jas Rey ee ee are ea he web ended et oe ee vanes ae piping coin Sete dhe Scoala seen, yeh niga ane) wie rise) aie et ra ete > oh . SR Ae myo 4 sguneelaws data ah ieee on ade aatea; - : rapes Sree ates orth ~ bitte’ #7! ‘ . : ¢ apes Tet tay STE Sa SAR NORA INR DET SSG TO ras acta! ERNE WDE SL aSRNaiSos-Peeinee tars ax -annieian Uimanidhdnged seriemeni reper ck LE RS Syne Sst he . : i cm ip LA ARORA Oe ny tlie Riper ei Ae age IR ew If BI" AB tenor Aer sd ita a Hae OE ITEP, pelt ae AY te Sh iy a Ape a Le ay Roving wwerne jie pian a om dient epie se ve ° . athe ine ~ cs peered pica een May FE mathe Pes oe) iat an BA he 2 4 : b ; ORY ee emergent oe ORC COOTER CCR REET REET QOppO9RE ree By CURTIS A. ey Siaff © FEE A RO GE VK SOBs» > — ey me .. . oh oe -_ se ‘ Ld BAIS. MESS a) - . . : +s seine a . 7 her . ws. $ . . ¢ ro wi » . 7? yx. AM . = : as a es. cee Lr otearae ov ote tedden ss Ae reebin eR: +). o. hs Te an shone curtain material is 30 inches ; . wide and comes in the soft ecru color Tots’ Sweater Suits that harmonizes so well with all furnish- ings. Ideal for many kinds of wind : All Wool and $5.95 tere 299c Casement Material .... 39c € Warmly made of brushed wool or in novelty knitted styles. Slip-on or button models with pretty collars and proud pock- Rayon Casement Material with lustrous ets. White, pastels and street colors . . . in fashionable varia- finish, in rich pongee tint. It is easily ° . Be, | exhaustive, ; tion, Sizes 6 months to 2 years. ee laundered and durable. 36 inches wide: Why not select now, and Fi based not only on a recent for casement, French door, sash or panel ec eagiag | a2 ‘4 share in this extreme saving? = by him but on his practical e , curtains. Pee ee et : Battie a ence as head of the State CA delightful combination of tonal and furniture * | field in its final report beauty! These dependable RCA models are s eet. ee a lt ts closed in a handsome cabinet with at; . GS. b sary institutions was rece have / tubes, including rectifier, one il 3 | because of lack of time ype dial control, and are equipped with a magnetis ae eration was pos | speaker that reproduces voice and music wih | ed peg Ase = Pee § ate j 9 act. ~ g8y “s 4 ed ‘ : 4 ; as 4 ty ho ae FE 4 ; e 3 €% ee es oe $22 eS pao Ss riz s te ig¢ a ¢ é a 2. +3 t 52 3 : ie ; a4 = " *% bos by ae g Pa - aes , “a . 7 3 * 46 t y ¢. % ‘ : . * 2 ; s * @ . he ae. +>) Se ‘ =i “ea 7 a z oe of 4 ree. ay ay : 2 a % > oe - . é y + § a 7 ‘ 4 PA ‘ Le WSs og a bs PN - PS » > . 4 Bs cae | Saar. p a& : - » ae . * o - ¥ 4 x = : - ae “ = v7 &q a } we +4 Bb 3 aes / AA > 7 a @ other industries . American semi - porcelainware. x | : 2 e \ fs | A ee 4 4 goods required by the Each piece is gracefully shaped The proposal con and decorated with a gay floral In an Attractive and Colorfully = , ee LMM er a “sof pricnes ' # t id re design. Seventh Floor = tH} aA =} . fe sble and who wou .7 +? , . , "4 . fit . | .¢ E p guarding. chere being ne Diversified Assortment SS ae ae a eS TE. Sy ceceting com Deatdl ‘ ; a @ % mi i a . a ’ farms. The housing $6 The H t} p d @ Clever fittle throw rugs that are at the same time conven- ae Se: # si}. -? ~~ : E ME’ Yerracks. — Ca Ing a S ient and practical. They are woven of very good quality wool i Fe 4. 95 their shape. An important feature is the ease with which they = Me x 4 farms, Pemter ae are cleaned. You may choose from various c Sy a Po SS eos wee Size 25x40 inches $3000 Ww | | the penitentiary proper heats, high, medium, low. 8-tfoot . : or 9 enc =: : T 4 acres of cord included. Seventh Flower Size 27x48 inches a . > can : | : : ficers uarters, Size 30x54 inches ; : “ : : 3. 3 4 oe Se = Cihl-cumtecee os The Hoover Does Its an ogee: & Italian Lamp s..for *1600 Eh ay ; Remodeling dining Rattan and reed combina- é- Work Well and Saves Energy Offered in Three Special Groups at ie ; Sheen nk = : |. Plant, electric machtnety Saihe , YOUR CHOICE OF TWO | ee ee ings $150.00. — ee DEPENDABLE MODELS oe Sage Farm for tuberculart® $4. SS ee ane. ~ 9 3 . 9 5 s 9 5 : F land. ete. $150,000. : 3 | ana te ’ ia 4 Schooi buildings $2 @ Owning a Hoover is an as- 8 Me —— ee | a . 3 . . . 2 .. : = ms a : ————— . | . a : 3 . . aa” — ier < 2 BEA Pt AY Total $2,475,000. surance of satisfaction, bee For the other inst cause of its consistent per- WA : , tees 5 Bi B . | «control of the Penal formance, durability and ease A RS aa fi fa , ; i. | ———— pre of operation. It gives you more Eg a ee fori, 2B @ Pottery is the vogue . . . and it is especially smart in these new table — ©=«-: 635. 080. oe than surface cleanliness ... it . : PAR f lamp bases, so cleverly have they been modeled and with such artistry § Industrial home “or gives the deep and thorough Pe [ee ——_ ald Ag and care. A magnificent collection of samples that were sent from our § lcothe $697,000. cleanliness of positive agita- ea SS : teneeacemens Paris and Florence offices . . . striking in design, shape and appeal. Most #§ Paduurtal bane “OS a Ls . | ; . | at Tipton $115,000. tion, the cleaning principle 4 : | : —_- of the bases are complete with an imported, harmonizing parchment § : Total $1.837.000. ° which removes embedded grit. ——J hii Oe paper shade . . . Certainly lamps of such charm and distinction, priced ~ ‘ 31. : Eiteal ‘Attesenee WU Re. * NS - <— =. a ] so moderately, are an exceptional value! _— fer Your Old Clean- — at ‘ | ... Fer Home Demen- —= a 7 £, | Christmas is only a few weeks away . .. this is tration Call GArfield 5900 — : moe, j a splendid opportunit ft! . Station 641. aT Y pl Pportunity to save on an ideal gift sce apt aang ae 2 in a SR Ni Ne Me teen ade et He

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ON AND BALTIMORE, VALUE AT 75 pcessories, $54 2 of tonal and furniture le RCA models are en- binet with sliding doors, tifier, one illuminated lipped with a magnetic voice and music with ct now, and eme saving? Eighth Floor Records Jid Ones a Limited Time sd by the Victor Talking y old Victor records you a credit of 10c each on ’ records. Thus, if you ‘will receive, without r Records ... this offer time, so bring your old day! Eighth Floor ‘in these new table with such artistry Were sent from our be and appeal. Most nizing parchment 1 distinction, priced this is al gift! Seventh Floor | : as’ Editorial Page st. 2 * . rt. eee ES aie NE WES a. BR BS. Se “ ARES SS ney Catoon f ggg ggg SR nneRgA HEHE Sneath a ak ? iH Ae BeStiics repre ies | Rafi Bee STeSsteeaees Ett! ssiie: erases tcrserssstattieee setts eepiiir iit 3338 SR iiss steegassee sare esiseessesy Stosterrre. » +e "ee poe 53.2899 8989 5s 088 365 ee = T33stF ee ee 4 eee SEF eess ses —_ > ; +4 ; ; bhi tebbbieb obese bebstebss. ges lotto gsees TSR PE ooee Si soothe Eee STSTISLST Se see -seocsess eeeeses se: p= 59 88 $5062 5589+ -++ 5508055055) ++ bones see lentons sebes ses: - Drama—Music Movies—Society. PART TWO. T. LO oe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. PAGES 21—26 97100 000 FUND AIR STATE PENAL (NSTTTUTIONS AND {WARTS SOUGHT |Z 000-Acre Farm and Fac- tories Proposed by Mis- -gouri Survey Board to | Employ Convicts. PROGRAM TO EXTEND OVER TEN YEARS nditures Suggested to Relieve Overcrowded Conditions in Peniten- tiary and Reformatories, By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 31.— Recommendations for the expendi- _ ture by the State within a 10-year period of approximately $20,000,- 00 to meet the building needs of ‘the penal and eleemosynary insti- ‘tutions was made yesterday to the State Survey Commission »y Sen- ‘aior William R. Painter and hep- resentative Claude B. Ricketts, ‘heads of the penal and eleemosy- “Bary sections of the commission. Painter’s report, recommending ‘the expenditure of nearly $5,000,- 900 on the penal institutions, $1,- ' $00,000 of which would be used 'for the purchase of 10,000 acres of ‘farm land to employ 1000 convicts, ‘was adopted by the commission, which will forward it to Gov. Caul- ‘field in its final report. Ricketts’ /feport, providing for a $15,000,000 building program for the eleemosy- ‘nary institutions was received, but =» because of lack of time its consid- conditions was ibased not only on a recent survey ‘by him but on his practical experi- ence as ‘Board during the Gardner admin- istration. ; /State Penitentiary, 4000 prisoners in quarters which ‘are taxed by 3000, received his first -eration was postponed until the next meeting, which will be Nov. li in St. Louis. . Painter’s review of the prison exhaustive, being head of the State Penal Prison Crowded. The crowded condition of the which houses ) ‘consideration, his conclusion being ‘that the proper solution would lie ‘in the acquisition of farm land B which would provide work for at on which they reducing the pris- least 1000 and would be housed. | oners to 3000. divided He proposed that the acreage be into at least five units, : and that the work should not be d limited to farming alone, one of © his suggestions being that several thousand acres in Southeast Mis- souri be purchased and devoted to § the growing of cotton, that the cot- ‘ ton be ginned by the State on the + farm, and that it be woven there Into cloth which would be used at | the various State institutions. e Le 2 Another suggestion was that a | large acreage in the Ozark section ei ) be devoted to sheep raising, that : ’ the woo] be mixed with cotton and be woven into cloth for use at State institutions. eS possibilities of He also discussed the brickmaking, and produce of other industries to a 800ds required by the State. ae. a: Gu The proposal contemplates the 41 use of prisoners considered reli- » able and who would require little * guarding. > Of erecting cell 2 bat igs B there being no intention buildings on the farms. would be in » barracks. Proposes Cell Building. The alternative of acquiring the _ farms, Painter said, would be to ' @rect a new cell building at a cost The housing # Of about $500,000, but he strongly > ete. $1,500,000. 7] ne 000. ie _. Urged the idea of the farms, which - Met with the approval of the com- - Mission and was adopted nter summarized the needs ol the penitentiary proper as follows: : ; kitchen $100,000. Ten thousand acres of land, of- ficers’ quarters, barracks. barns. \ cell building A Remodeling Remodeling dining room and Power plant, cold storage, ice ' plant, electric machinery and build- . ings $150,000. Farm for tuberculars, buildings, land, etc. $150,000. School buildings $25,000. Total $2,475,000. For the other institutions under | ontrol of the Pena! Board, his rec- | ©mmendations were: yt y pe] Reformatory at Boonville $1,- 035,000. Industrial home ‘or girls : t Chil- ~ Heothe $697,000, Industrial home ‘or Negro girls - at Tipton $115,000. Total $1,837,000. ° Total of $4,512,000. This amount, with the total o* 4 : $2,475,000 for the penitentiary an. be 7 + ; ; ‘* $200,000 for furniture and general repairs at all penal institutions Save a grand tota) of $4,612,000, with the possibility of at teast - $250,000 additional being needed ee Gontinued on Page 24, Col. 2.- Snowmobile, Jeered by Drivers Of Dog Teams, Sets Out Over Ice Barrier to Haul Byrd Supplies Many iis It Will Be Able to dikavarice Loads Left at 100-Mile Point—Geological Party Returns to Camp. ‘By RUSSELL OWEN (Copyright, 1929. by the Post-Dispatch and ork Times. This story igs published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news ar ticles from members of the Byrd party”or from special correspondents assigned to it. wie apecte only in the Post-Dispatch in LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Oct. 29 (By Wireless).—The five dog teams of the geological party came back to camp last night, hav- ing taken their loads out 100 miles on the way to the mountains and having returned in eight and a half days. They tumbled in just before din- ner, the dogs tearing up the fa- miliar inlet and eager for seal meat instead of the pemmican on which they had been feeding, the men just as eager to get inside and eat a warm dinner in’ comfort. All five drivers, Norman Vaughan, Edward Goodale, Fred- erick Crockett, John O’Brien and George Thorne, were in good con- dition, although their faces were burned and peeling from facing the wind going out and the sun all the way back. When they left, they had bit- terly cold winds in their faces for two days, sometimes blowing 25 miles an hour, and, although it was not far below zero, the tempera- ture rapidly dropped to 20 and 40 below on the interior of the Bar- rier. Sun Hot at 20 Below Zero. They became soaked with per- spiration traveling in the hot sun during the day and when they stopped at night their outside clothing froze before they could get it off. The sun was so warm that at 20 below it melted a bag of pemmican in one of the depots which had been improperly cov- ered with snow and even melted the snow on canvas. tanks, About 75 miles out they came to a remarkable series of sastrugi, snow which has been driven and cut into sharp ridges by the wind, flat on top and with overhanging, knifelike edges on the windward sides. They were two or three feet high and hard as flint, while be- tween them the hollows were filled with soft snow. Traveling over these was very difficult and it explains the slow progress made by the supporting (advance) party over this part of the trail. It was in the midst of these sastrugi that the geological party left part of their loads in or- der to relieve the dogs. After reaching the 100-mile de- pot four days ago and finding that the supporting party had gore on. they left their loads and, with one light sledge each, startéd back for camp. They traveled fast, coming the whole distance in three days. The dazzling sun burned their faces and hurt their eyes, for. they were facing it all the way, as it is still too cold to -ravel ir what would normally be hours of night when the sun is low in the south. The skin was. peeling from their cheeks and their lips were creeked. Snowmobile .n Action. Day before yesterday they topped one of the long hills on the bar- rier and saw before them to the north a tiny Black speck. It be- gan to move and came down the slope toward them, throwing snow behind it and muttering to itself as it climbed agajn. It was th2 snowmobile, full cf fuel and scorn for dogs. That was a merry meet- ing. The snowmobile’ started four days ago after many vicissitudes. Jim Feury, the long-legged Irish- man from Paterson, N. J. who drove it last year, dug it out of the snow about 10 days ago ani went to work on its internal ar- rangements. He took the clutch out and cleaned it, fixed the treads, and one day, with the aid of half the camp, ran it out of the deep hole where it had been buried al winter. It became at fonce .ne@ center of argument. Would it go on the bar- rier or wauld it not? Many were skeptical. But it ~eemed worth 42 trial if it could taul onward for 50 or 60 miles the loads left by the geological party at the 100 mile depot and save the dogs that much work. It is “oubtful if they can go much farther because ol the five-mile stretch of deep and wide crevasses north of the half- way depot. Supply Officer Favots Machine. Feur}'s strongest supporter was Blackie (G. H. Hamilton Black), the supply officer. Black has been busy all winter getting out sup- plies for the dog teams, food and rope and canvas and gadgets ga- lore. His nature has soured on dogs, and, besides, he used to own a garage. He believes in mechan- ical transport and lives in the Bronx. He served on a destroy- er in the Navy. When Comamnder Byrd gave Feury permisison to try the ma- chine on the trail Blackie was right in back of him. Capt. Ashley McKinley had charge of the snowmobile arrange- ments and he became as enthusias- tic as the other two. Supplies? Black ran to get them with a par- tially suppressed grin of satisfac- tion. He dumped foot into the bags, slung them over his shoul- ders and marched out to the car. Other. equipment followed—tent, sleeping bags, cooker—and when they were all in place, Black ap- Peared with a weird looking quilt and threw it over them for a cov- er. Two sleds were fastened behind and loaded with cans of gasoline, enough for 700 miles. They ex- pected to use up a lot in soft places and some cans might leak. The whole load of useful material weighed about 1400 pounds. Sticks in Soft Snow. Commander Byrd insisted that they try out the load first on the barrier surface near the camp, and Feury one afternoon heated the en- gine with a blow torch, cranked up and started off. The treads threw snow like a plow on a moun- tain division but the snowmobile ran along merrily until it reached the soft snow. It hesitated, stuck, its treads went down and it dug itself a nice comfortable hole. Feury got out and looked at it sadly. Black scratched his head and looked puzzled. There must be something wrong with the snow. No, it was the sleds. They were slung so that the runners on one side went down into the soft tracks left by the machine. Sverre Strom, the big Norwegian, the strongest man in camp, had been put in charge of the party on the trail and he went over to see what was wrong. He used to be a sealer in the northern seas, running his own ship out of Tromsoe and fighting ice floes for months at a time. Riding a snowmobile in polar regions was new to him. There was no getting the ma- chine out under its own power. The anti-mechanists seemed in the as- cendancy as Feury walked back to camp for a plank. The sleds were unhitched and the plank placed over a box and one end put under the rear axle housing. A heave and shift to one side, and the machine rested on solid surface again. Then the sleds were dragged up and hitched so that they ran be- tween the tracks. It was a job mov- ing them, until Strom grunted, put the rope over his shoulder and walked off with them, about 1200 pounds. McKinley looked at him with round eyes. “He don’ . —, a snowmobile, seems to he said. Seven Pressure Ridges to Cross. Feury climbed up in the driver's seat again, the plank also being put aboard this time, and started up the slope north of the camp. The machine climbed it easily and after circling around came down. The comamnder and McKinley said they were satisfied that the exper- iment was worth trying and that afternoon the machine was taken down the bay. There it faced seven pressure ridges, some of them 20 or 30 feet high, which must be crossed some- how. A path was’7 shoveled through a low place in the first one and Feury unhooked the sleds, started on a run for the opening and went through the snow filled gap quite easily. There the ma- chine was left until the next morn- ing. There was none too much optim- ism as to the ability of the snow- mobile to get through the pressure area, which extends for five or six miles to the point on the bay where the first hill up to the barrier be- gins. The snowmobile is nothing but a small automobile, a Ford, which in place of the front wheels has a pair of wide metal skis. There is an extra set of whels in front of the rear driving wheels and around these two sets run metal treads linked together so that they grip the snow. They work excellently on a hard surface but are like scoops when the surface is soft. The next morning, Oct. 25, Feu- ry took his blow torch and went down across the first pressure ridge to where the Black machine, looking entirely out of place, sat all alone on the bay ice, the sun shining on its still glistening bon- net. McKinley followed and then Black with a few others who were to help shovel a path for it when necessary through ridges, Strom waited in camp to get his final in- structions from the Commander: To take every precaution, bring the men back and always use ropes when, near crevasses, also not to lose the trail and to carry the nec- essary instruments for navigation. _ The sleds were hooked up and off they went, buzzing along the snow and ice at about 10 miles an hour. The sleds pulled straight with their new hitch and rattled and bumped hollowly over the caves in the bay ice. They got around most of the ridges, but finally one loomed up which had to be crossed. A low place was found where with shovel- ing a rather steep slope of soft: snow could be made. Feury set his teeth and started at it, the engine wide open. Snow flew up until the machine was almost hidden; and then it was over with a thump on the other side. The sleds were then fastened to a long rope and pulled through easily. This was the place | ~ Gontinued on Page 25, Col. 2 OFFICIAL BRITAIN TO CONSIDER ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY House of Commons Agrees to Have Committee Study Question and Report to Government. Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer Pu lishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 31.—The House of Commons, without a vote, agreed last night to appointment of a committee representing all parties to investigate the question of the abolition of capital punishment in Great Britain and report its rec- ommendations to the Government. The matter came up on a motion by A. J. Brown, Laborite, “that in the opinion of the House capital punishment for civil crimes should be abolished.”’ Sir Herbert Samuel, former home secretary and one of the Liberal leaders, moved an amendment pro- viding for the creation of a com- mittee of inquiry. J. R. Clines, home secretary in the Labor Gov- ernment, accepted the amendment. Lady Astor spoke in favor of the abolition of capital punishment. The American-born peeress aroused laughter in the House by declar- ing: “A murderer isn’t always the worst of men. Sometimes a good man loses his temper and murders his mother-in-law. Why more drunken husbands have not been murdered by their wives is an ab- solute mystery to me. Civilization is not doing what you want to do. We all want to murder somebody at times.” Clines said that the Government would be disposed to act on the re. port of the committee. Support- ers of the proposal for the aboli- tion of the death penalty—assum- ing that the committee will report in favor of abolition of capital pun- ishment—hope that the Govern: ment will be able to introduce a bill doing away with it within a year and a half. PHILIPPINE HOUSE OBJECTS TO WAY U. S. TREATS LABORERS Senate Expected to Approve Reso- lution Protesting Against Un- fair Discrimination. By the Associated Press, MANILA, Oct. 31.—The Insular House of Representatives has passed a resolution protesting against what it termed discrimina- tion against Filipino laborers in the United States. It is regarded as certain that the Senate will pass the resolution. Upon passage of both houses the measure is to be presented to Con- gress at Washington and to various labor leaders in America. The au- thor of the resolution asserted the United States should either treat Filipinos ‘‘fairly’’ or exclude them and grant the Philippines inde- pendence. JEWS AND SOCIALISTS IN VIENNA BEATEN BY STUDENTS Commercial College and Technical School Closed as Result of Outbreak. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 31.—The Com- mercial College has been closed for three days by order of the rector after students from the Polytech- nic Agricultural College and. the university marched to the Com- mercial College where they beat a large number of Jewish and Social- ist students and demolished their notice board. Students of nationalist sympa- thies set upon others at the tech- nical high school, causing it to be closed, and also created a dis- turbance at the university. Lady Astor In House Without Hat. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Oct. 31.—Lady Astor broke a 10-year habit yesterday by appearing at the afternoon session of the House of Commons without a hat. Her hair was waved and parted in the middle. Almost all the other women members of the House have made a practice of sit- ting hatless in the House in the afternoon. The only exception be- sides Lady Astor, hitherto, has heen Lady Iveagh. GOVERNMENT SALE UF LIQUOR UPHELD IN ONTARIO VOTE Government of Ferguson, (Conservative) Returned to Power — Increases Seats by 15. PROMISED TO CUT PRICE OF BEER Liberals, Who Demanded Plebiscite on Dry Issue, Carry Nine Districts Out of 112. By the Associated Press. TORONTO; Oct. 31.—Retained in power by the biggest plurality ever given a Government in Ontario, the Conservatives today regarded the election as vindication of their pol- icy of Government sale of liquor. ; Inaugurated three years ago by the Government of Premier G. Howard Ferguson, the liquor con- trol act was the principal issue in yesterday's general election. The Progressives demanded bone-dry legislation, and the Liberals a pleb- iscite. The Conservatives, holding 75 of the 112 seats at the dissolution of the last Legislature, increased this number by 15 with four seats still doubtful today. Premicr Fer- guson, whose Government was re- turned to power for the third time, was elected with a majority of more than 2000 votes over his prohibi- tionist opponent, the Rev. T. H. Bradley. The greatest defeat was suffered by the Liberal party which had expected startling upsets in the rural sections to give them a far greater representation than the 21 seats they held at dissolution. In- stead, their number was reduced to 9. W. E. N. Sinclair, the Liberal leader, was re-elected by a major- ity of about 1000. The Progressives who held 11 seats at dissolution won only three and saw their leader, J. G. Leth- bridge, go down to defeat in a three-cornered fight by 35 votes. All the prohibition party candi- dates were defeated. The Independent Conservatives won two seats, the Liberal Pro- gressives two, and the United Farmers, one. The election in one riding was deferred due to the death of a candidate. Four women who aspired to be the first of their sex to sit in the Legislature met defeat. Four Communists, including Tim Buck, leader of the movement in Toron- to, also were defeated. Premier Ferguson who had ex- pressed confidence that his party would be returned to power said he would be guided in his policy of Jiquor control by a vote of the people. he had declared his willing- ness to adopt moro stringent regu- lations should they pe deemed nec- essary but expressed the: belief that temperance and sobriety couid best be obtained by education in the homes, the schools and the churches. He promised a reduc- tion in the price of beer. Liquor Question Is Issue in Nova Scotia Election. By the Associated Press. TRURO, N. S., Oct. 31.—Nova Scotia, one of the two remaining Canadian provinces with a prohi- bition law, decides today whether or not it shall sell liquor. PREMIER MUSSOLINI receives a rane kiss from a Chief of the Italian Mounted Police on the occasion of the seventh anni- versary of the Fascist march on Rome. MAWSON EXPEDITION BELOW CAPE. TOWN Ship Passes Flocks of Birds So Numerous They Look Like Snow. By SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, Commander of the British, Austra- lian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition. (Copyright 1929. by the Post-Dispatch and New York American). This prieee is puviished exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All. news ar- ticles from members of the PF nn Bn party or from special correspondents assigned to it, will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city S. DISCOVERY, Oct. 30 (Wire- leas ie Cape Pown).—After fight- ing through a series of gales that have kept the Discovery's rails under water almost continually for a week, sail was shortened again tonight as a westerly gale sprung up and the baromter fell. This gale, however, will be no new experience. We've had them ever since we left Cape Town, and our position now is about 42:5 de- grees south latitude and 35 degrees east longitude (about 600 miles southeast of Cape Town). During the day we experienced favorable “westerly” weather and the skies were alive with in- numerable “whale birds” of flash- ing white wings, which almost glinted as they turned in the sun- light about the ship. The air, at times, appeared to be filled with driving snow flakes, tie birds were so numerous. Falla, our ornithol- ogist, identifies the birds as “dove prions,” a genus of southern petrel. They are feeding and apparently moving south, probably on their annual migration to their nesting place in the sub-Antarctic islands. Whales, too, have been observed. On one occasion, a school of eight Rorquals, or finbacks, of the southern variety, cruised round and round the ship, as, bow down, it bucked the sea, into the colder regions. ; The northwest gale we plowed through last night brought with it a big westerly swell which came on board enough to keep our decks awash through the night. The night was particularly dark, so that hauling ropes and furling sails aloft was no joke. The ac- fy Lida Ee Jf MS fiir y i VA VbOA ys Z Ys | . A . r : Finished $2195° os, Open Evenings LEHMANS in bird’s-eye maple and matched Oriental walnut. ST. LOUIS” DOMINANT RADIO STORE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Complete With Tubes and Installed PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Down Delivers Call Us up right now. CHestnut 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMON- S~RATION ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments over a long pericd of time to suit ycur convenience. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE STREET CHestnut 5636 tivities of the scientific staff in this direction are generally limit- ed to operatons on decks, but Marr and Hurley, who have now spent 80 days on board, vie with the sea- men aloft, which was an especial- ly unenviable occupation last night —and will be again tonight. YALE TO BUILD LABORATORY TO STUDY ANTHROPOID APES $500,000 Gift From Rockefeller Used for Station in Florida. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.— A gift of $500,000 from the Rocke- feller Foundation to Yale Univer- sity has been used to acquire 200 acres of land near Orange Park, Fla., on which a laboratory station for the breeding and _ scientific study of anthropoid apes will be erected. In announcing this Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale, said the Rockefeller Foundation gift not only made possible acquisi- tion of the land, but also the erec- tion of the station and its main- tenance for 10 years. One or more of the species of anthropoids will be studied. These include the chimpanzee, the goril4 la, the orangutang and the gib- bon. Study will be made of the habits, life history and psycho-bi- Slogical development of these ani- mals, because of their close rela- tion to man structurally and func- tionally and their resemblance to him in their ability to learn. The psycho-biologic studies will be made in observation field camps in Africa, and Malaysia, already begun by Dr. Harold Clyde Bing- ham, of Yale, in Belgian Congo, Central Africa. Angther Yale staff member will go to Kindia, in Freric’ Africa. ARIZONA'S FIGHT ON BOULDER DAM- TOSUPREME COURT * State’s Colorado F River Com- mission Abandons Nego- and Nevada. DISSATISFIED WITH ©’ POWER ALLOTMENT Chairman Says ‘‘Purely, Sou! California Proj- ect Is Masquerading as a F Project.” By the Associated Presa. PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 31.—The Arizona Colorads River Commise sion has abandgued definitely ne- gotiations looking toward an agreement with-California and Nee vada, and the State plans to file in the United States Supreme Court within a few days a suit to test the right of Congress to allo- cate Colorado River water and Boulder Dam power. The decision of the Cunintiinnd throwing into the discaré all pre-e vious and pending attempts ta reach a tri-State agreement, was expected to delay work on the Boulder Daa project. a twc-day weeting of the Comr 'g- sion, precipitated by receipt of fore mal notice by Gov. John C. Puil'ios from Secretary of Interior Wiibur that Arizona had been allotted 18 per cent of the power to be gene erated at Boulder Data. In announcing the action ot the Commission, Chairman Charles B, Ward outlined provisions of the which affect Arizona, charged: un- fairness on the part of Califernia, and said that through legal aefiva the State will seek to deteggrne whether “in such @ transparent dis- guise as regulation of navigates in the Colorado River, a pure.y Southern California enterprise may masquerade in Arizona as a ede eral project and appropriate to it- self powers, privileges and ime« munities which as a purely Calle fornia enterprise it neither could demand nor enjoy.” | Attorney General K. Berry. Pe- on what grounds Arizona's Supreme Court suit will be based. It wag indicated, however, that it will in- clude a challenge of the constitue- tionality of the Boulder Dam bill in breaking off further n tions was sent to W. M. Donkvam, chairman of the tri-State confer. ence. — , Black, brown or white kid and patent leather, lizard- calf trim, black satin, suede trim. $1350 and $14.50. modern saddle of this Oxford features of all A fit for every foot—up to to be had in many at Ds LEURER TRS PRUNE PE it staph aes gone Apri gespepe: eee, 24 tity od: —— 1 i | comfort _ as modern as woman herself Authentic style—in the contrasting leather tie. Amazing comfort * —in the perfectly supported arch—snug- ‘fitting heels—roominess at toes. Essential ADAPTO SHOES size I] (widths AAA to EB) yles..............81050 and upwards. FREE—foot examination and advice by our Podiatrist. The action ci.me yesterday after Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill, - terson did not divulge definitely Notification of the State’s act. a, i ad _ - PP bet . o's - .* ~~ » -_ « 7 é ’ i “ “~ e pe tg r bal etm = ee ee > ow 2 we Bum ett staan oe en om oe a he ay et lg we oA, 4 ° wee oo ro | iti” cee ree ee a eS) aaa > a ox oe . a on ba 4 em eel ae © OO ahd 8 mee “> as ead pe Ser oey 4 4 + to ay er ~9e io

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. budding air passenger service from taking another bedy blow. Public confidence would have been shak- en immensely by a second major air disaster in less than two months. Safety, not keeping to schedule, was his first consideration, and this should ever be the watchword of the passenger pilot. ——_—_——__ © 0 © _-_— AN UNFAIR DECISION. Three Washington newspaper reporters have been , this “q sent to jail for contempt of court because they re- 4 : —— self descrik fused to tell a grand jury the names and addresses of : ey. to deplore bootleggers from whom they had purchased liquor. A unfortunate, The ground upon which they maintained silence was ce NTRAL antagonize at - wWeST who still hold that they had bought liquor in 49 speakeasies for the > NG reverence an¢ INCLUD! ‘. NSIN - a purpose of developing news stories relating to crime as a relic conditions in Washington. They gained admittance the alternate (wmposs BLE) INDUSTRIAL REGION ~ Ji of es POST- THE STOCK MARKET COLLAPSE. oT. LOUIS DISPATCH Like the South Sea bubble, the Florida land boom Founded 3 = SEPH PULITZER and other gambling crazes that periodically affect the = popular mind, the so-called bull market exploded Published by isha hind it the wreck- Publishing Com during the past week, leaving be The Pulitses e — age of a four-year inflation. It is estimated that the Bouleverd Olive Street seb ov quoted value of listed stocks fell some $50,000,000,000 since Sept. 3, a well-nigh inconceivable sum, three | times as large as the entire public debt of the United States. A condition of confusion bordering on panic pre- vailed as thousands of investors watched descending prices cut into their paper profits and then wipe away their margins. Frantic calls for money to pro tect thinning margins have been sent out by broker- age houses throughout the country, and those whose responses were tardy were sold out. Even investors who held stocks outright, willing to take any price, dumped them in such quantities that the market has absorbed them only with the greatest difficulty and, at staggering sacrifices. The old-fashioned million-share day on the New York Stock Exchange became a 12,$00,000-share day last Thursday, and Tuesday of this week saw the immense number of 16,400,000 shares change hands on the New York Stock Exchange, to say nothing of 7,000,000 shares on the New York Curb. These wild conditions were approximated on loca) exchanges in Chicago, St. Louis, Boston and elsewhere. Although the collapse of the bull market at this time caught the financial world unprepared, at least ‘for a collapse of such completeness, the wiser finan- cial commentators have been predicting it for several years. Such experts as Roger Babson have shown repeatedly that, since 1925, the market has acted irrationally and that stocks have soared to unheard- of prices without any regard for their intrinsic value, corporate earnings or any other of the reliable yard- sticks for the measurement of stock prices. In many cases, officers of companies whose stocks were catapulted to absurdly high levels have stated publicly that they knew of no reason for the rise, and that nothing in the business affairs of the companies justified it. That was notably true in the case of American Telephone & Telegraph, which recently rose from the neighborhood of $200 a share to a high of $310 within a few weeks. Since there is nothing magical about stock values, and since they cannot be detached from such earthy facts as industry’s capacity to earn, the crash was in- evitable. When it came, it struck all classes of se- curities unsparingly. First to feel its effects were the hugely inflated public utilities stocks, some of which had been selling for as much as 50 to 75 times their earning power (10 times earning power being the usual conservative measurement for stoek prices.) These stocks began to soareshortly after the presi- dential election of last year, and went to dizzy heights following the O’Fallon decision of the Supreme Court. (Harper's. HOSE wh pathetic eS THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM - — el i know that ay retirewent will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will alwass fight for progress and reform, oever tol- erate injustice or corruptiva, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belong to any party. always eppose privileged classes and publie plunderers, never lack sympathy evith the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to xttack& 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 not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ee a = ~ 4 . -~ re mgensr ee atey nero cathe tema age “spaetae center nen ay to the joints through friends and after promises not ome “An to reveal the bootleggers’ names. mo of M Judge Gordon of the District of Columbia Supreme wineries ial Court does not think they are justified in standing for doubting upon this point of personal honor, so he resorts to terly sincere the extreme method of confinement to force them to pe tres violate it. Under some circumstances, the Judge’s Perhans : severity might be understandable. If the men con- of the book. cealed first-hand knowledge of a murder, no plea biography” m of confidence would hold. But they are merely con- the title In cealing facts which are common knowledge, namely, yates that ¢ cerity. that bootlegging is practiced on a wide scale in Wash- It is a “au ington. Their information, therefore, is far from we normally unique and any intelligent force of detectives could Also, it may supply the missing facts within 24 hours. me ’ When the newspaper reporters eanvassed the speak- tien a cca easies they were not doing so in the role of detectives, to his fellow but to illustrate for the benefit of the public the wholesale manner in which a particular law is being violated. If they are to be estopped from such activ- ities, newspapers will be crippled in performing their or not, this sume to say; function of public service. rection of Mr: a, el re S 2a e Peete ean eo heme ge = : ents er . ve nin Be re Si ae a ames phen eatin» en ate ms SS At pret im eter tees pe ai i ee gd Fs tad geal X - : ; f : , ; S eee ee ee eR rp eta aa x SAT yehde + ees es pov sy Senate ‘ ey be ae ice Seta > Patch ala . > > y - ¥ ‘ 5 s a Ee RR EE gS Guba - Pease 1 et Saees tS tS rs jaan —= = : wos ¥ J e 1a BE Pe ba ee FE ie a tle Lonel a ue anon ay Mage er apd | he eA io rn TREN ae en 2" Ae awe Ao > am RO nae nan Oy parece Sate oo ee: age ht me tage Ae the pode nye meeamlh erg onary ements yet : - w . “ee YF TRA he : PAPE SOT Se eae " a . r ee eeertontnacane 4 RT Ne Die oe ae ee atlas ee ay ahah iS Digs » fore Fi FS 4 a per yt sb His ig Ba E> RRLDD Mow AO Ra TT Re ~~ +e ities hth . rong ~ » bs . . i sy . r ~ —— * . 9 s Ys " f ¥ fh 3 hes s . r ‘ ke “ ; . | ) . HI 34) it | | 44 at | at bE A GRUNDY’S MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. XS ¢ , va : Pe, “ aa er . oS “ oA ce . Seaton 72 . Labor Here and in Australia Prof. Goodrich of the University of Michigan points out why Socialism and radical- ++ ism are negligible in both counties; the American industrialist, with social service, The stock market has started up again, but it left high wages, employe representation, etc., has given the workers so many & lot of the boys behind it. advantages they are not compelled to organize as intensely as Australian labor. COMPENSATION INSURANCE. R. T. Wood, president of the Missouri State Fed- > . ‘ : SIEIN( DAY: BY DA WASHINGTON, | From the Advance, Organ of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Those of us who have no light sport planes, and most of us haven't, are tired of doing a Paul Revere to various dis- tant theaters to see or hear a shapely Hollywood villainess mezzo-soprano her desire to make a happy couple suffer, or an ultra-sheik yodel ‘‘The Lost Chord” as though he thought it were a hunk of missing rope, or even to sce the flapper of flappers in this age of flapperdom. E think so much of Nie’s “Revue de Lundi” that I'll wager he can spot Mc- Intyre three canes and a pair of spats and come through with a grand slam, but—I defy anyone to write a review that will make me do a C, C. Pyle to see a movie. | NOT A MILE FOR A MOVIE. ' What the Humane Society Is Doing. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE new shelter of the Humane So- ciety of Missouri, 1210 Macklind ave- nue, was recently given by John J. Lich- ter in loving memory of his wife, who .devoted much of her life to the under- dog. It happened to be supper time when I was there. Several attendants brought in bowls with well balanced meals, one for each of the 16 guests in the dog pens. In one pen was a thoroughbred pointer with his leg in a splint. He had been rescued from intolerable conditions and the fractured leg cared for in the perfectly equipped animal clinie. Any eitizen ownitng a sick animal is welcome to the privilege of having the animal treated at the clinic. A lady stepped out of a limousine, se- lected a dog and drove away. Dogs in good health are kept 10 days. If not claimed in that time by the owner, new homes are intelligently sought for them,, with the understanding that the possible benefactor must pledge himself to re- turn the dog if he finds it impossible to keep him. The hopelessly sick and maimed animals are destroyed by a pain- less method. There is a dormitory for meglected and cruelly treated children and they are kept until suitable arrange- ments can be made for them. Memberships cost $1 to $10 a year. Lovers of animals are urged to join. KATHERINE LINDSEY FRANCISCUS. Traffic on Free Bridge. Te. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OMETHING ought to be done about this! Try to go over the Free Bridge on a Sunday and see the inefficiency of the St. Louis traffic police, also the East St. Louis traffic police. I make this trip every Sunday and it is the same jam-up every time. It takes 45 minutes to one hour to cross, but with efficient traffic police one should cross in 15 to 20 minutes. I know of what ' speak fer one need but go over Brooklyn Bridge or go from Miami to Miami Beach where they handle more traffic on a week day than the Free Bridge does on a Sunday. Look this up! There is c fine Te for running out of gas on a bridge you can always find one of these 2 and a jam-up. SHAKE IT UP, > aa eg phys ai ae 4 ay ‘ 2 ve “¥ on our Free Bridge with nothing cepting irresponsible tips, they poured out their small savings, though they were utterly ignorant not only of the securities they bought, but of market princi- ples as a whole. They were actuated entirely by the gambling instinct, which has characterized human nature from the beginning of time. It is now pre- dicted that these amateur investors, their fingers burned, have learned an enduring lesson—that is, not to intrust their money in hazardous undertakings. To us tlsis seems an ill-considered statement. It gainsays the old truth expressed by P. T. Barnum in the words: “There’s a sucker born every minute.” = = * —— i i — The founding fathers were not malicious. On the contrary, Mr. Grundy thinks they did the best they could, the poor dumbbells. a A rw BEARING JULIUS OUT. The French Chamber of Deputies does not like the concessions made to Great Britain as a result of the Snowden ultimatum, and as a consequence it is in such a political muddle as not even France often witnesses. ’ It is hard to see that anything has been accom- plished by deposing the Brjand Cabinet. That con- sequence was brought about by a coalition of Right and Left, which is unstable enough in any conti- nental chamber. The French will not be able to retrieve what they lost after the British tired of holding the reparations sack, and whether Briand is in or out cannot lessen French humiliation over defeat. The French were the chief beneficiaries of the Young plan, as they have been the chief benefi- ciaries of every reparation settlement since the war. The Chamber of Deputies will have to vote on the plan just as it came from Briand’s hands. What goes on meanwhile is only a show of temperament. Julius Caesar said in his commentaries that the Gauls, or the French of our own time, can not stand misfortune. They are at the moment bearing Julius out. i, Le Ae i a a Hendrik Willem Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind,” is being sued for divorce by his third wife—apparently qualifying him for a new book, “The Story of Womankind.” A i Mi ces ww SS A SAFE DELIVERANCE. When a Western Air Express plane with five per- sons aboard was reported missing in the mountainous region along the Arizona-New Mexico border, with a snowstorm raging, the public feared a repetition of the City of San Francisco tragedy, tn which eight were killed. A day and a night passed without news or clew. Searching parties were helpless while the snow swirled down. Then, 30 hours overdue, Pilot James E. Doles brought the plane safely into Albu- querque. His passengers paid tribute to Doles’ skill in landing the ship in a narrow meadow, glimpsed through the storm. The party had found shelter in an old house, cold and hungry, but uncomplaining. Pilot Doles, whose better judgment bade him land rather than fight on through the storm, did more \than save his passengers and his ship. He kept the eration of Labor, says the workmen’s compensation law in the State is a failure, and he is urging labor to submit under the initiative an amendment which would substitute State insurance fur that of the pri- vate companies operating in Missouri. Louis Central Trades and Labor Union last Sunday are serious. He says the working people are still subject to such delays in the payment of compensa- tion insurance that they are as a rule compelled to }seek the assistance of lawyers to secure their legal rights. He instanced a case at Springfield where a street car employe had been blinded in one eye and paralyzed by striking a live wire while doing night repair work for the company. His insurance of $20 a week had been paid for 20 weeks when the insurance company demurred, forcing the injured man to go to court or enter into a compromise agree- ment. The insurance companies suceessfully fought a compensation law in Missouri for many years. They only desisted when the Legislature dropped the State insurance proposal and left the private companies in the field. The present system is operated under a commission. It has been regarded from the outset by labor as a -dubious arrangement which hardly could protect the injured worker from the delay- and-settlement device which afflicted the prior situa- tion, and Mr. Wood says it has not done so. What does the commission say?) It ought to know whether it is true, as Mr. Weod alleges, that the rights of injured workers are\as precarious as ever. = = Senator Moses, in urging the Senate to kill the tariff bill, is trying his best to lead the Republicans out of the wilderness. SENATOR ROBINSON GROWS HUMOROUS. Senator Robinsqn of Arkansas. Democratic leader in the Senate, blames Mr. Hoover for the crash in the stock market. “All this talk about prosperity led the people to believe that there was no end to stock values,” says the Arkansas Senator. Suppose Mr. Hoover had tried to stop it? Or sup- pose Mr. Coolidge had tried to stop the great gamble which resulted in the Florida disaster? The people would not have heeded either. It is equally true that not’ all the warnings which Senator Robinson thinks should have been uttered by the President or Secre- tary of the Treasury Would have had the least effect upon the orgy which ended so disastrously for most of the participants. Evidently not even the disaster itself has served as a warning. : The Democrats are, in our opinion, fortunate not te have been in power. They would have had a hard time answering the charge that Democratic rule had destroyed the eonfidence of the people in business. Whether Gov. Smith said so or not, that is as true as it is pertinent. Only the Republicans can weather such a gale sans blame and sans sink. The Democrats would do bet- ter to considér why they are not more like that. i, i i | Postpanic version; Gentlemen prefer bonds, The charges made by Mr. Wood before the St. | We suggest that the Governor ask it this question. Empire, in size not much smaller than the United States but with a population less than that of New York City, has voted in a Labor Government. There are six states in that country, and in five of them labor has been and is in power. It has been at the head of the Federal Govern- ment before. Why could this happen in Australia and why is the possibility such a remote one in the United States? A com- parison between these two countries shows a great number of similarities. Yet the contrast on the issue of labor in power is great. What are the causes? A contrast between the labor movements in both countries and an explanation of why they travel such different roads has been made by Carter Goodrich of the\University of Michigan for the Economi¢ Record (published in Australia) of Nevember, 1928. In “The Australian and American Labor Movements” Prof: Goodrich analyzes the situation. USTRALIA, a member of the British « ? od The two countries have much in com- mon. They are both very new. Both are highly industrialized. In America some 73 per cent of those who work (“gainfully oc- cupied”) are wage and salary earners. In Australia—78 per cent. Both countries were originally settled by rebellious ele- nents from England, loving and treasuring freedom and independence. Neither coun- try had an entrenched aristocracy to deal with, or old parties: flourishing on. the weight of tradition, Added to this, labor in both had the advantage of being in a country not heavily settled, having space to move about in and had no problem of over-supply of workers competing with each other. In Australia these things are given as reasons for the growth and the power of the Labor party. In the United States there is no such party. The reason for this state of affairs, Prof. Goodrich suggests, is that these very sim- ilarities harbor fundamental differences. That while in the United States there is no House of Lords, you have nevertheless a powerful group of industrialists and finan- ciers who are well equipped and know how to keep their power. “And,” he says, “not the least important part of this difference today lies in the fact that American em- ployers have in recent years learned to’ check the progress of unionism by the use of the subtler and more humane methods of personnel management, employe repre- sentation and the like, which—in spite of much fakery—do in fact give the workers many of the advantages they might other- wise expect from their own organizations, and which Australian employers have hard- ly begun to copy.” 7 ~ + ae In addition there are two old parties con- trolling the political field and their ma- chines are powerfully forged. While it is true that both countries were settled by re- bellious elements, those who came to the United States came from a pre-industrial society. Those who came to Australia al- ready knew the machine, the power of the employers, and had already taken part in efforts to organize, to strike, to get labor legislation passed. Since those days, immi- grants have come to the United States in great waves, frem the southern and south- eastern parts of Europe, immigrants who had little knowledge of industry and very little understanding of unionism or what it stood for. Immigrants to Australia came almost exclusively from the British Isles. They had therefore a unity of language, of tradition, of custom. American workers are separated by language, by custom, by built up and encouraged national pride. * r= @ Perhaps in these explanations lie the causes both for the fact that there is prac- tically no Socialism in the United States and for the fagt that labor is in power in Aus- tralia. For that is the case in these two countries. Both are listed among the pros- perous nations of the world. Both have a comparatively high wage scale. But Aus- tralia is organized four times as highly as is the United States. In a population of some 6,000,000 there are 850,000 trade unionists. The United States, with 20 times as many people, has less than five times as many organized workers, Australia is the best organized among the industrial coun- tries of the world, the United States the least organized. The Australian movement stands for the socialization of industry. The American labor movement is said to be an anti-Socialist labor movement. In Australia to be a member of a union is the ordinary, expected thing. In the United States, unionism hag yet, in many of the industries, to fight for recognition. In Aus- tralia, unskilled labor, office workers, wom- en workers, are in the union. In the United States these groups are still counted “un-, organizable.” In the United States organi- zation is constantly being handicapped by legal restrictions, by very sweeping injunc- tions. In Australia the labor movement is so powerful that organization among work- ers is “state-aided.” More than that, when a conservative candidate, running in one of the most conservative suburban districts of the country, made a bid for a vote against Labor, he did it by going on record for national housing and social insurance schemes, which is further than labor as @ group in the United States has yet gone. Comparing the “redness” of labor in both countries, Prof. Goodrich writes: “Certain- ly the uncompromising revolutionary or Communist finds almost as much reason for despair in the one land as in the other. Yet a substantial residue of difference remains. Certainly Australian workers, in common with their countrymen generally, expect far more from Government than do Americans. This is largely a matter of tactics, and they use the State much more for the same pur- pose tor which Americans use their unions Wages, hours and the like—than for gen- eral schemes of social reconstruction.” There is, however, a philosophy of the class struggle evident in Australia. The unions there de not willingly co-operate with em- ployers. Whatever Socialism there is there does not have to compete with a riva) phil- + ee HERE’S a wide gap bet apples, but Clarence C. De States Senator from Washirz thority on both. = He knows radio because he hasy about the business of learning 1 ns fashion. He knows apples because ® has long been in the front ra k as | this friit is concerned. TERS Dil! is what is known as a “sped as far as radio is concerned. 2Eah3 knows a great deal about how © i for radio. He has made it hig ie several years, Passage of the faa bearing his name as co-author in 3937 his reputation secure. ges It takes a lot of skill to put @ firet radio bill through Congress. re. lot of fine points the average man” never think of. But Dill, the spe wave lengths and static, succee¢ ; And now they turn to him for @ux when anything pertaining to radie the Senate. ILL is one of the youngsters Senate. Only last month he his forty-fifth birthday. He still bd nimbly on his feet and speaks with @ that is persuasively soft. a Some 20 years ago, just out of c was a reporter on a newspaper in Cie O. It was at the time Tom Johns running for Mayor. Young Dill a a job in the campaign which c 2 quick wit and lightfootedness. He was trusted with setting up hecklers for # son in Johnson's political meetings. ~ Johnson believed that the right asked at the proper time by people 1 audience were of more value thal speeches. It was up to Dili to find lers, fix the questions, and make sur@ were propounded at the preper time. — So well did he do his job that ; wanted to put him in the City Hall © Dill refused and let it be known tha was going West and get ready to ru Congress. 2 He stopped in Iowa for a year and in a high school. Then he moved % Washington, taught school, and did more law study on the side. Then he into politics, bounced around in four campaigns, and in 1914, five after reaching Washington and four after being admitted to the bar, he seat in Congress. ; E served two terms as a “kid” § ber and as a Democrat. A Dem¢ Congress from Washington was rare. When the war came he voted ag America’s entry inte the conflict, bee he said he had pledged himself to course. Ee paid for his vote, how in the election of 1918 he was < : For four years he wa out, And “ft = * « on 2 3 yo ly

Page 23

3 Bet 2 a gr. ae de J = ne . 7 . m PS eae ——— : ei axe ‘e ; SoS St we ‘ aa Ba nH, wom ae eA i * bed a c _ Pa | , ii x . ee a hy ad . r Lat _ » 1 . 7 / ay) y es 4, a = & yd 5, TORY. 4 * b al aXe . a ** a * a4 a cet 2 ca ~ Ae ae. & oo Oe ey ig SE Se Soe S ents - - Al ’ > yt — 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 @ wide gap between at §6©Clarence C. Dinh, (Un th radio because he has | gp asiness of learning it 44 knows apples because his:8 m in the front rank as ' concerned. ' at‘ is known as a “specia Zi0 is concerned. That from Washington, is an fof Making Many Books’ JOHN G. NEIHARDT “Queer” Indeed Gop’ By J. Middleton Murry. (Harper’s.) HOSE who may feel most sym- T patnertc toward the author of this “queer book,” as he him. self describes it, will be the first to deplore the choice of title as unfortunate, since it cannot but antagonize at the outset both those who still hold the rich old word in reverence and those who scout it as a relic of superstition. Even the alternate title suggested by Mr. Murry, “An Introduction to _ the Science of Metabiology,” might too readily suggest charlatanism, whereas there is no good reason for doubting that the book is ut- terly sincere and, in certain _re- spects, conceivably, a valuable con- tribution. Perhaps the author’s description of the book as “a spiritual auto- biography” may be substituted for the title {In those more hospitable minds that can readily recognize sincerity. | It is a “queer” book, indeed, as we normally conceive “queerness.” Also, it may as well be called pre- sumptuous, for here is a man who believes he has hit upon a revela- tion of great ultimate importance to his fellow men. Whether he has or not, this writer does not pre- sume to say: but at least the di- rection of Mr. Murry’s feeling and thinking are obviously important at a time when so much attention is being given to the brute world of the senses—and at what a cost! If the book can do no more than to arouse in an occasional reader a lively suspicion that something important may lie in that general direction after all, surely’ the “‘queerness” of the book need not be held against it. . To put it briefly, Mr. Murry seems to have experienced with pe- culiar intensity the psychological state that is called “cosmic con- sciousness.” That the state does oc- cur and that it has at)various times resulted in the development of powerful and strikingly wise per- sonalities can hardly be doubted by those who are familiar with Dr. Bucke’s work on the subject. Mr. Murry sets forth in detail the growth of a mood of absolute lone- liness and despair which preceded, as seems always to be the case, the moment of illumination. Of the re- vivifying experience itself he says: “Suddenly there is a solution of the insoluble. There is created within the subject a new kind of | consciousness, in which emotion and thought, previously in abso- lute opposition, become one and indistinguishable.* * * And this unity is not distinct from the uni- verse, butan inseparable part of it. * * *© The subject is aware of him- self as a vehicle of life once more. His psychic organization is perma- nently changed. He is convinced of an attainable unity in the indi- vidua] man, and he is convinced of a unity of some kind between that attainable unity and the wniverse around him.” B.CAODE Thus far there is nothing new in the book. The contribution, if there be one here, begins to emerge when the author undertakes “by way of avoiding delusion,” to incorporate the experience “with the body of his previous knowledge.” In other words, it is Mr. Murry’s intention to give the experience of illumina- tion a scientific status. The theory which he presents by way of ac- complishing his purpose is con- cerned with what he has termed “metabiology’’—a theory that de- veloped as a result of his study of the personalities of Keats, Shak- Speare and Jesus of Nazareth. He ‘ tlieves that the inner experience of the great artist differs in inten- sity but not at all in character from that of the Nazarene, and he argues that the experience of illum- ination, when “assimilated’’ by the personality concerned, becomes literally a biological factor in a higher type of human organism. Hence the term, “metabiology.”’ Perhaps the foregoing is quite sufficient to establish the book’s “queerness” as. indubitable with most readers. Nevertheless, does it not sometime” seem that we have already gone far enough in our search for “objective truth” to be justified in the troubling suspicion that the livable human truth may be escaping us in exactly the op- posite direction? After all, may there not have been some sober, 'week-day meaning of importance in thé now almost hopelessly -10uth-worn sayings: “If I lose my- self I find myself” and “The King- dom of Heaven is within you’’? Maybe there was ? At any fate, Mr. J. Middleton Murry is persuaded to think so. THE STORY OF WALL STREET. By Robert Irving Warshow. (Greenberg. ) Edward Clarence Stedman, poet -and banker, once wrote: “The mar- ket is made by the great army of ‘investors and speculators, not by ‘the few~brilliant manipulators. But | the few contrive all of the sensa- _tions—almost all of the great ischemes through which fortunes, ;accumulated in ordinary business ‘channels, are = . eas > 7 - 4 % . i - ..% - re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH esau saa, | New York Day by vailed at the Bogey Club today, when Mrs. Palmer Clarkson, 2 Windermere place, entertained a group of debutantes at luncheon in honor of Miss Pauline Lumaghi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi, 30 Windermere place. The table was adorned with pump- kins filled with yellow chrysanthe- mums and was lightel with yellow tapers. Smaller pumpkins filled with nuts marked each place. The guests were Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Lumaghi, sister of the debu- tante; Miss Margaret Hemingway, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Patricia Park- er, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Miss Mariella Cartwright, Miss Christine Jones, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Em- ily Lewis, Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Hope Pang- man, Miss Marcia Moray, Miss Jane Meier and Miss Marian Thompson. An interesting wedding which took place in Paris today was that of Miss Marion Rumsey Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner of. St. Louis, and Tom de Betou Courtney Carling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Carling of Paris and London. The ceremony was performed at the Lyceum Club, 17 Rue Bellechasse, by the Rev. Wal- ter Green of the British Embassy Church, and- was attended only by members of the immediate families, as was the breakfast which fol- lowed. There were no attendants. The bride wore a Drecoll model of rose beige crepe romaine, with a small hat to match, and corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Carling will motor to Italy on their honeymoon and will make their home in Paris. Mrs, Carling made her debut in St. Louis several seasons ago and is a member of the Junior League. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Wright’s School in Bryn Mawr. She completed her studies at Miss Nixon’s Schoo] in Florence. She and her mother have been H vatica at the decorations pre- | night, | Lindsay Franciscus, at their home, abroad for several months follow- ing a two years’ residence in Colo- rado Springs, Colo. Mr. Carling is a graduate of Westminster College. A debutante party in prospect is the diner to be given Tuesday Nov. 5, by Mr, and Mrs. 4549 Pershing avenue, in honor of Miss Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, one of the most feted buds of the season. Miss Jane Burns and Miss Ma- riella Cartwright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Cartwright, 5649 Cabanne avenue, will share honors at a theater party to be given Monday night, Nov. 25, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hedges of the Netherby Hall apartments. Yesterday afternoon’s mail {brought invitations for the debut dinner dance of Miss Patricia Par- ker, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Law- rence Parker, 39 Washington ter- race, to be given by her mother and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scudder, Fri- day night, Nov. 22, at the St. Louis Country Club. Miss Clara and Misg Louisa Leets have returned to their home ‘in the Kings-Way Hotel after vis- | iting in Bryn Mawr, Pa., New York 'and Chicago, following a summer '{n North Carolina. Mrs. Tom P. Barnett has given up her home at 3832 Lindell boule- vard and is now living at the Park Edge Hotel, 4907 West Pine boule- vard. Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg, 5 Westmoreland place, who spent the summer in Europe, will return to St. Louis this week. She igs now a guest at the Astor Eotel in New SO C I A ‘9 A CTI V I ye E S Se By O. O. McIntyre —— — ee ee NEW YORK, Oct. 31. , discard. Again youth HE Broadway stars and lesser | served! T tominaries who thumbed figur- NEW hotel opening shortly is ative noses at legit producers to have only Japanese bellboys. to descend upon Hollywood for &| put the experienced bellboy—most fling at the talkies are slowly slip-/| 4¢ them, incidentally, are married ping back to town again. Very/ men with families—need have no few found the pillowy spots they/ rar of being jobless. The crack expected. Yet most of Broadway/ pop is a migratory bird and usual- is stil] on the coast. ly on the wing. He moves from Up to date about 70 per cent of} one city to another and always the performers on the speaking | !#nds a job. Salaries are Ay ye stage have had their tryout on the| to $40 a month, but if they ae articulate screen. Only one has|the ropes they frequently pe ° met a conspicuous success. His} ™more than that a week in tips. name is Al Jolson. It has been PICTURBSQUE belihop is discovered cinema crowds have no known as “Red” for obvious interest. whatever in “Broadway! reasons. One week he may be in names.” New York and in a few weeks in Marilyn Miller, Ina Claire, Eddie | Mexico City. He has hopped bells Cantor and others too numerous to| in every city of more than 75,000 mention are adored along that|in America. During the season he stretch known as New York’s Rial-| flits between Palm Beach and Ha- to, but out yonder in the high|vana and has worked in Monte Car thickets they inspire only a bored|!0, Constantinople and far-away yawn and a querulous “Yeah?” In- | Shanghai. His biggest tip was $500. deed some are openly booed. It was bestowed by a grateful wom- Artists of the screen and the ar- | 2" from whose hands he knocked tists of the stage have distinct fol-|@ Vial of acid she was preparing lowings. It is told that when Jack | ‘© drain while in the throes of al- Pickford and Marilyn Miller, short- | COholic despondency. ly after their marriage, appeared NE of Broadway's philanderers on the streets of Western cities ev- was in a mood the other eve- erybodv knew Pickford but few! ning to shed a few facile tears. “My knew Miss Miller. happiness,” he sighed, “is always She was at that time a toast of| negative. I'm only happy because Broadway. But when Pickford ac-/| I'm not miserable.” companied her to New York he HE record speed for a short was known as “Marilyn Miller’s husband.” These are incongruities th e. wre aa = among movie audiences is buoyant | C°™Mic strips. “Skush!”" is to indi- cate a smack in the face with a youth. An unknown youngster . . whose personality becomes con- | !00se pie. “Wank!” conveys @ biff tagious on the screen is in clover,|°" the bean with a poker. ROM an Arkansas paper: With proper exploitation such fortunates can be made stars over “Wanted—all around reporter who can set type, solicit ads., cole night and they do not ask such extravagant salaries. Stars gray- | lect subscriptions and speak at ban- ing about the temples or collecting | quets, if necessary.” an extra chin are going into the It looks like a set-up! return in June spent the summer in the East. In September she joined Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner and Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell at their summer homes in Fish Creek, Wis. =. ; by Day ie ; 2 BS must be. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale Rand have returned from their honey- moon in Bermuda and have taken possession of their home, 6950 Kingsbury place, Mrs. Rand before her marriage was Miss Carla Graves Clingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slocum Clingman of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., formerly of St. Louis. Miss Ruth Bass, daughter ¢’ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bass, 4651 Lindell boulevard, ieparted Satur- day for Chicago to visit her cousin, Miss Jean Brown, whose marriage to Avert McLean Jr,, of New York, took place yesterday. Miss Bass was one of thé bridesmaids and S Boe Fe gos. attended the pre-wedding festiv- Sn eae ET to 5 ities. ‘ eR Miss Matilda Moulton, daughter ee Cale ¢ ~ A bn Was ----\ om ~ n . - i . “ ee cas Ar mae ‘llth — ad — er ae ae ee ee ee ee ont oa Sate pr " _ atin ” . SEE Tipe AMI, Cathe Nd AA Bi capitis Me Rll oats call vtton sp Se ot, RS TELL + ae re ~ fk =’ t deal about how to leg ae has made it his forte. Tork. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of =~ S 7 * in ao - ° ~— eo Lt Choice Cut | Church, Twenty-ninth and Locust streets, with burial in Calvary Passage of the radio} me as co-author in 1927 m h secure. F lot of skill to put a first-el rough Congress, There +e points the average man of. But Dill, the speciali and static, succeeded. they turn to him for iwuic ng pertaining to radio arises 1 + i one of the youngsters of t Only last month he obse birthday. He still bouwne feet and speaks with a voi asively soft. t rs ago, just out of college on @ Newspaper in Cleve at the time Tom Johnson > Mayor. Young Dill was give campaign which called lightfootedness. He ‘was/ et setting up hecklers for J i's political meetings, lieved that the right questio4 proper time by people in re of more value than. was up to Dill to fing. questions, and make sure ‘th ded at the preper time. he-do his job that Johnisc ut him in the City Hall. B’ and let it be known that h yest and get ready to run fo 1 in Iowa for a year and taug? thool. Then he moved on t taught school, and did some Gy on the side. Then he broke bounced around in three or ens, and in 1914, five years Washington and four yee” imitted to the bar, he wor ” . . two terms as a “kia” m m- a Democrat. A Democrat Washington was rare. war came he voted agair inte the conflict, becav ad pledged himself to such Cemetery. Live Steam Does Remove All Grit and Dirt | From Your Differential and Transmission Betore New Winter Lubricant Is Applied. Makes Gears Shift Easy in Coldest Weather Flushing a cold gear case with cold kerosene will nct remove the hardened grease. This fact was discovered by L. C. Wilderman several years ago, at which time he invented his STEAM CLEANING PROCESS and applied to the United States Government for a patent. past two years this process has been under rigid governmental search. On June 4, 1929, he was granted United States Patent No. 1716288. By this process all hardened grease is removed from the differ- ential and transmission of your car by the application of saturated steam, cleaning out all dirt and grit. leaving gears and bearings t winter lubricant is applied. And the Oil Well is the only place in this city—or any city— where you can get the benefit of this WILDERMAN STEAM CLEANING PROCESS fo: your car. “ DRIVE HERE TODAY! L. C. Wilderman Lubricating Co. ‘ ‘ ct Open Evenings to 7 P. M. 1929 North Kingshighway af horoughly CLEAN AND DRY before During the Then all moisture is removed, Friday and Saturday Un- til 10. P: M. Open All . Day Sunday. the Chester apartments has re- turned to St. Louis after an ab- sence of almost a year. She sailed last January on the Franconi for a world cruise, and following her PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The works of Stravinsky and Schoenberg will be among the sub- jects treated by Ernest R. Kroeger in his lectures for the season which begin Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5, in his studio in the Musica] Arts Building, Boyle avenue and Olive street. The lectures are give” un- der auspices of Washington Uni- versity. Mr. Kroeger will discuss folk music, dance music, sacred music, the development of the orchestra, modern tendencies, and deal copiously with the great com- posers. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee liolt, pas- tor of St. John’s M. E, Church, will speak on “The Tragedy of Pales- tine’ at a meetin; of the Men’s Club, Temple Shaare Emeth, at Ho tel Gatesworth next Tuesda:’ eve- ning, The soloists for the meeting of Musical Research Club, Tuesday, Nov. 5, at Hotel hase, are Mrs. O. T. Farry, Mrs. M. W. Pullis, Mrs. Lewis Washburn, Miss Dor- othy May and Mrs. G. Ussey. Pre- ceding the concert program, Miss Vera Schleuter will read a paper on Scandinavian music, John Dugdale, young London journalist and former attache at the British Ministry in Pekin, will speak on “Why England’s Youth Is Going Labor” before ihe \ ‘ashing- ton University Association, Tues- day evening, Nov. 5, in the aud- itorilum of Mary Institute, Lake and Waterman avenues. Miss Alice Strauch, :oprano, and John Halk, violinist, will give a The weather never changes for the car that's fueled with Phillips 66. This gaso- line makes starting easy on even the coldest nights; its rvo/atility is controlled to fit the season and the climatic conditions of the locality in which you buy it. You'll find it always quick in action. Flexible, too, at all engine speeds—no more stutter or miss when you step on it. You get these results at no extra cost. For best results try a full tank of Phillips 66 + + + of 66 Ethyl Phill-up with e 6 5 CON T RR O LL E OD 7 oa ae WHEN THE THERMOMETER GOES DOWN THE VOLATILITY GOES UP. Gasoline must voporize before it can be fired ia the: cylinders of your motor. Vetatility refers to the ability of gasoline to vaporize. With volatility controlled, Phillips 66 vaporizes as quickly ia cold as ia worm weather. : —e * & ~ & ort am 5 Oe’ reer» + ~ - recital at the St. Louis Altenheim on Sunday afternoon, at 3 p. m. Louis Bromfield, author of “The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg” and “Early Autumn” which won the Pulitzer price in 1927, will speak on “Fads and Fancies in Contemporary Literature’ next Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Wednesday Club, Paid for his vote, however, fe "n Of 1918 he was defeated. years he wa out. And thei me back to the Capital, th or-—~—the first Democrat ¢ Senate from the State of is of Scotch descent. _ 41 inches, weighs 180 a re h light wavy hair, good-look- © 85 Phillips Stations in Greater St. Louis One in Your Neighborhood engaging smile.

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@eer ev ee Cu ewe wee w Special for Friday Clam Chowder ......5¢ Fried Haddock Tartar Sauce ....18¢ § Fried Potatoes ......9€ 3 Baked Beans ........0€ Stewed Tomatoes ... .6c Lemon Cream Pie... .8¢ Percolated Coffee ...5¢ ~_ eC AMEE EEE EU wee e ee vv oe DAP AAS AS SAA EAA AAA “vduwwe FORUM eeereri a’ 307 sect — Street vue vee tv wey ve B rer orrererererrer eee eee eee ewer dere eee tevuwy CHRISTIAN COUNTY COAL A PEABODY COAL CO. PRODUCT Identified by the Trade Nar.:c Ki ncaid’ HAND PICKED, CAREFULLY SCREENED AND PREPARED FOR DOMESTIC USE BY THE FLYER WHO BOMBED || BIRGER GANG HUT KILLED IN CRASH ELMER M. KANE IR mail pilot, who was burned Aw death Tuesday when his plane crashed near Mt Vernon, ©., after striking a tree in a fog, was the pilot who bombe! Charlie Birger’s Shady Rest stronghold during the Birger-Shelton activi- ties in 1926. The bombing failed to damage Shady Rest, but received wide pub- licity as an innovation in gang war tactics. Kane and a companion received $1000 and an automobile from the Shelton faction. They were later arrested and sentenced to 60 days in jail when it was dis- covered that the car was a stolen machine. Kane was a graduate of the army flying school at Kelly Field, Tex. His home was at Cedar Falls, Ia. $20,000,000 FUND FOR INSTITUTIONS OF STATE URGED Continued from Pagt 21. to provide additional housing fa- cilities at the penitentiary. Painter proposed that the Boon- ville reformatory, which he de- scribed as a fire-trap, should be made fire-proof at an estimated cost of $300,000, that a school building be erected at a cost of $100,000 and a power plant and cold storage building be erected and equipped at an estimated cost of $100,000; that four cottages be built at a cost of $300,000, $50,- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —_ HURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, Truck Driver Hurt in Crash Dies. Riley Rowe, 24 years old, a "My Finances A Simple Financial System Book Provides a form for daily, monthly and yearly records—solves for all time the perplexing problem of how to keep a record of one’s finan- cial affairs. Forms provide for such records as stocks, bonds, notes and mortgages, insurance, réal estate, salary and miscella- neous, income, etc. Sizes 844x5% inch. Black Imitation Leather. Each Brown Grain Leather, $6.75 each. Loose-Leaf Persona ‘Y Phone Siationery Department, CHestnut 7100 BUXTON & aati ¢ and Stationery Co. © Jourch at Olive Place Your Order NOW! for Personal Greeting Cards — truck driver, 7834 Oakland avenue, died at St. Mary’s Infirmary yes- terday of shock following an opera- ‘*Nevasmok’’ Ash Receiver Smokeless, odorless “when it’s in, it’s out.” Your choice of colors: Red, Jade Green, Gun- metal, Red Crackle, Blue Orchid or Black. Has weight- ed bottom, a special feature which prevents Ash Receiver from tipping over. $2.00 each 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion necessitated by a fractured hip suffered last May when his au- tomobile overturned near Fenton, | Mo. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Rowe; two prothers and four sisters. Leave Use New Delmar Arrive Boulevard Station Located at 6001 Delmar Blvd. On your return trips to St. Louis, Union § Washing on Av@ceccccodccooecesckewe pm ‘Banner Blue Limited”’’ The Train of Trains to CHICAGO St. Louis— tion oe cnecceeeeeseoecenkaine pam Chicago— 63rd St. (Englewood) .....e+ee++++6:32 pm 47th ee. csckeecceesseoeooseccegenane nee Dearborn Station. ....ceessseseess0 330 pm _ enjoy the convenience ot leav- your train twenty minutes be ore arrival in Union Station. Wabash trains St. Louis to Chicago at 8:47 am, 12:20 pm, 9:52 pm, ‘11:50 pm THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR | ITS EXCELLENT MEALS? 7 Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust Street, Delmar Mae seer Station and Union Station. Phone, CHestnut 4700 —— SERVING SINCE 1838 —— WABASH RAILWAY LTC LLC ELE EC IEE . wisi OF THEA “of BOYS’ DAY FRIDAY at the GLOBE WITH EACH FREE! ‘: CAP sz: ; CY sve A PLAID BOYS’ $7.50 FOUR-PIECE princo OVERCOATS SUITS 1% TAR Py tage * GENUINE ? / SHEEP-LINED COATS LEATHERETTE 5° i YOUTHS’ $12 LATEST STYLE, SIZES 13 TO 18 | 2LONG PANTOUI TS 77s J ALL-WOOL BOYS’ $1 NOVELTY PULLOVER SWEATERS BOYS’ 79¢ FANCY BROAD- CLOTH SHIRTS 55c BOYS’ $3 ALL-LEATHER HIGH OR LOW SHOES 2.45 | na _ | BOYS’ 750 Heavy- Weight Knickers aoe Little Boys’ ALL-WOOL Novelty JERSEY SUITS 95c BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS (Se Boys’ Fancy GOLF HOSE 8°22 FRANKLIN Today’s Room for Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read be reached through any other cenb ahanenamaaniis in far more St. Louls homes than can St. Louis newspaper. TI! sts —————— ete 9-387 ITH household sales this year exceeding any similar previous period by over 100,000 units, and with more Frigidaires in use than all other eleetric refrigerators combined, Frigidaire Corporation announces... MOST MODERN, SCIENTIFIC METHODS. Graded into special sizes for use in Furnaces Steam Plants Hot-Water Plants Stoves and Ranges 000 be expended for remodeling the brick plant, $30,000 for a stone crushing plant, $50,000 for a new hospital, $25,000 for remodeling the dining room and kitchen, $20,- 000 for enlarging the green house and $50,000 for additional land. He also recommended that the present system of keeping older youths with the children at Boon- ville be abolished, and that every prisoner of the age of 18 should be removed to one of the farms it is proposed to purchase, Report on Chillicothe. The recommended expenditures at Chillicothe included provision for fire-proof buildings, and for dairy and cattle barns, chicken and hog houses, additional land, $250,- 000 for a new building in which the inmates would be taught use- - nile gf ON ful occupations which they could BEN AVIS CASH COAL & MATE- follow on being discharged, for a RIAL CO. -: Ht am ae ate a ergy = ged canning ergreen vegetables an ru and for a BENDICK FUEL sy te yy co. power plant and cold storage house. BENZ ICE & COAL CO. The needs at Tipton were found to be slight, $15,000 for the power A trial order will convince you of the excellent qual- ity, convenience and econ- omy of KINCAID COAL. Order by Name from any of the following deal- ers: ALLHOFF BROS., INC. WaAbash 76 ATLAS COAL & COKE CO. : Special small cash payment puts any Frigidaire in your home will give you the dependable; trouble-free, economical refrigera- tion that has won the endorsement of more than a million users—and a small cash payment brings it to you now! budget and convenience. Frigidaire —the electric refrigerator with the “Cold Control” that provides quicker freezing of ice cubes and Look what Frigidaire offers on these special terms I. Cabinets finished in gleaming Porcelain- on-steel—as easy to keep clean as a china y Br <Be dish. 4. The famous Frigidaire “Cold Control*— quicker freezing of ice cubes—desserts De G. made more easily and quickly. Powerful mechanism that is completely These and many other features are yours for the lowest prices in Frigidaire history. ee balanee to suit your convenience ee desserts; Frigidaire, with its quiet, Choose your Frigidaire now—any household model from the smallest to the largest—and it will be de- livered to your home immediately for a small cash payment. You can arrange the balance to suit your extra-powerful compressor; Frigid- aire, the electric refrigerator that You want Frigidaire—and now is enclosed—away from dust and dirt. Elevated shelves that make stooping unnecessary. Incredible quietness. In spite of Frigif- a : aire’s surplus power, you don’t hear! it This constant check s start, stop, or run. e quality of these two Self-sealing ice trays which speed freezing ets in actual service is and separate your foods from the dessert larantee of the great making compartment. = fort and you've ever exp are tested for the time to buy. Prices aze as low as ever. Values greater than ever. Terms to suit your budget... and you can select any new household model Frigidaire in the entire line. Call at our showroom or phone for our representative today. The Frigidaire *‘@old Control” The temperature regulator maintains an ideal temperature in the food compartment—without attention. The ‘‘Cold Control’’ speeds the freezing of ice cubes and desserts: GARDNER SMITH CoO., INC. 6254 Delmar Boul. RICH ELECTRIC CORP. 1002 Olive St. | FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seventh Floor GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. A. J. BROCK, INC. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. MORE THAN A THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. O. M. HEHNER, Hodge Bidg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Il. BAUER-WEBER REFRIGERATION CoO. 13 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. MILLION IN USE SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand BECKER REF. Co. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, Ill. MODERN, ELECTRIC SHOP, Belleville, Ill. H. A. HENKEL 645 East Broadway Alton, Il. ees - KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION Co. 2802 N. Grand Ave. Riverside 6043 COLEMAN BROS. on See co. plant, $20,000 for remodeling the COMMUNITY COAL & COKE CoO. dining room and kitchen, $60,000” PRospect 4104 for additional housing and $20,000 CONSUMERS veer co. a for additional land. verside Painter presented the argument CURRAN COAL i ae 4494 that his plan would relieve the con- DOHLE COAL & 976 berks wag gested conditions at the penal in- clede 54 stitution, and that production on JUL. J. EBINGER ite ine the farms would make the institu. HANNIBAL BROS. ICE CO. tions nearly self-supporting. He 'CHestnit 4687 pointed out that th . EDW. ee ee — CO. §/ taining a convict ‘s aetitty pen x HAWTHORN COAL CO. than 90 cents a day, and that at MAin 3050 the present time there were near CHAS. A. HOMO COAL CO. ly 1000 for whom there is no em- einen Hiland 1353 ployment. FOrest 0681 Senator Davis’ Objection. INLAND VALLEY COAL CO. The report met with virtually un. GArfieid 2376 animous approval by the c i LUKE COAL Co. , . y myer ree TYler 0024 sion, the only objection being MIDLAND VALLEY CORP. raised by Senator Manville Davis | ash 290 of Kansas City who said he did not / NULL, — COAL & MATE- think the Legislature would be Hiland 0444 willing to authorize an expenditure OVERLAND GOAL, CO. . of nearly $5,000,000 on the penal ash 50 institutions. Davis finally agreed PAULE FUEL & te ge to an indorsement of the plan as POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL CO. Painter presented it. JEfferson 1000 The commission jas not reached ge of consideration of means LAclede 4400 ST. LOUIS COKE & COAL CO. “aa i the money is to be ob- GArfield 4850 ained to carry out it : TIEMANN COAL , ncaa mg CO. | dations, hough saperte: whe ses J. M. TRAVIS bwes been studying the financial] phases GRand 1326 probably will have their suggestions WEISSENBORN oe co. ready for the commission at its WURST COAL & HAUL ING CO. Victor 0523 Under the law the final report must be in the hand . EAST ST. LOUIS, IDL. fleld by N Tyee tage adh SACK DIAMOND COAL CO e y Nov, 30. After receiving FAst ny . it he will decide whether to con- CAHOKIA COAL CO. voke the Legislature in s ecial ses- — 6643 sion to consider the prograin, or CARTER BROS., oo ss iaiees to postpone action until ithe next HOME RUN COAL. CO. regular session of the Legislature 323 in January, 1931, or to submit it R. H. HUSCHLE ICE COAL co. to the voters under the initiative. LANCY COAL CO. EAst 4402 B0 RUDOLPH & HERBERT ICE & oe STREET COAL CO. R SCHOOL, HIT BY AUTO THOMAS & HOELTMAN When crossing Kingsland ave- EAst 5407 —s near Enright avenue, opposite arv GRANITE CITY. ILL. Sunk wukeee where he is a stu- MEYER COAL & SUPPLY CO. rt, 5-year-old son of TRi-City 726 Mrs. Virginia Jackson, 707 West- gate avenue, University City, was MADISON, IL . vs TRICITY mao ILL. struck by an automobile yesterday. / TRi-City 352 afer.) raged Hospital the boy J © have suffered concus- ALTON, IL. sion FRANK SARGENT & SON conte a the brain and a possible ion oe 1396 PR ceremiy aig OM, gs or le . ackstone avenue, the driv- =e er, @ave an appearance bond at bust today’s Want Columus for a City police headquar- openings.. 4

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Sowtiang « Scere ve *\ o ; % . ‘ : a . Hy ~ » ‘ oa ‘a “—* d +s + w e 4 a Fy ow wise _ , . t “- Campaign which called nd lightfootedness. He was; ene setting up hecklers tor Jopur 4 bn's political meetings. elieved that the right q proper time by people in re of more value t vat was up to Dill to fing meck- questions, and make sure (they inded at the preper time. id he do his job that Johnsson but him in the City Hall. But and let it be known that ? @ west and get ready to run f Bt ed in Iowa fora year and taus school. Then he moved on taught school, and did & ucy on the side. Then he t bounced around in thre. v ns, and in 1914, five year: ig Washington and four yw? ? ‘admitted to the bar, he w ~ . » j rT is easy to make big 4 & cl ur for oil and gasolene formar e. Sometimes it Pmt so easy to prove them. | - Every claim Cities Service BP eperts make for Cities Ser- i Oils and Gasolene has fen proved—not by labo- y tests alone, but in a med and operated by the ties Service organization, ese two high quality prod- iets are tested for service, momy and protection. | This constant check on ne quality of these two préw- FM in actual service is your puarantee of the greatest motoring comfort and satis- action you've ever experi- Don't delay receiving the mnehts of these tried and foved products. Fill up Statutes and Charter Virtually Dis- posed, but Site of Depository Is Not Decided . By the Associated Press. 3 BADEN-BADEN, Oct. 31.—The conference organizing the bank for international settlements yesterday unanimously adopted the statutes for the new bank, except for the part bearing on the site of the in- stitution. The conference will not make public the statutes ore the charter, which ts virtually complet«d, until the trust agreement has been per- fected, The conferees have agreed on what parts of the statutes are sub- ject to revision by the directorate. A two-thirds majority will be nec- essary for such changes. The other parts, which may be modif‘ed only with the co-operation of the gov- ernments, may be regarded as vir- nnd constituting the bank’s char- er. INSURANCE LOANS INCREASE Advance Laid to Wall,-Street Com- mitments of Policy Holders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A survey by the National Underwriter, in- surance trade publication, dis- closes that beginning last Friday applications for loans on life in- suranc> policies increased from 15 to 20 per cent over the daily aver- age. Insurance authorities recog- nized the increase as due largely to engagements in Wall street. Execu- strain on insurance company fi- nances, and that the individual borrowings were conservative for the most part, which was taken as an indication that the lapsing of policies will not show any material increase. SNOWMOBILE SETS OUT OVER BARRIER ° FROM BYRD CAMP Continued from Pagt 21. where the ice to the south is higher by two or three feet than the ice to the north of the crack. smooth running to until the final pressure ridge at the bottom of the bay where the first slope up to the barrier begins. The ridge tapers toward the west and about a mile in that direction beyond where the dogs went through, was found a winding path through broken snow blocks, the ugly outlines of break- age covered by a smooth and wav- ing snow surface. Keeps Car Going Fast. It did not look very good; the snow was not hard and there might be concealed holes. Again the sleds were unhooked. Feury knew that the only way to make it was by keeping the machine going fast. He kept the motor humming, and swaying from side to side, turning and twisting, plowed his way through. The sleds were hauled to the other side by hand. Strom on skis with his packsack on his back had caught up by this time. A steep slope rises from the last pressure ridge to a terrace about five miles wide lying just below the barrier proper. Half way up this sidpe the sledges were again hooked on and the snowmobile hauled them up the rest of the way. Mc- Kinley went on to see the machine safely over the wide-bridged crevasses at the foot of the final hill up to the barrier, and the others watched the machine pur- ring its way easily over the snow, rising on low ridges and dipping 'behind them, the sound of its motor drifting back through the Antarctic hush, . When the crevasse was reached, McKinjey, Strom and Black ran across with a rope tied. to Feury. The snow bridge dips down a little, sags with the curve of a rope drawn not quite tight. It was about 10 feet wide at the point where it was crossed. With a broad smile as if having the time of his life, Feury drove at the crevasse, leaning a little to one side so he could jump clear if any- thing happened, and the little car shot over to the other side in a moment. The bridge did not even creak. That was their first bad hurdle, for crevasses are probbaly the greatest hazard they will ea- counter. They were all glad it was passed. Black and Strom jumped on the trailing sledges, waved their hands, and were off, swinging and bouncing over the uneven surface, and McKinley turned back to camp. Car and Dogs Meet on Trail. That was the last heard of the snowmobile until the men on the trail met.it about 75 miles out. The snowmobile party has a radio set, but it is only for emergencies. It had been on the trail then a day and a half. When it was first seen by the dog drivers, who were trav- eling fast and light, it was a mere speck on the horizon and they thought at first it was a beacon. Then they saw the sun flash on the windshield. ! It came bouncing along and stopped. Black jumped off and walked up to the dog teams, 1look- ing as if he were ready to crow. A scornful wave of the hand. “You don’t need the dogs any- more. Just tie them up when you work for you.” “You wait,” was the retort. “Just wait till you hit the sastrugi back there a way. Get out your old plank, you'll need ky It was) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tives said that the increase put no|’ get in and stay there. We'll do your |. uJ Me ‘ + » ee ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____- A Really Wonderful Coal . For Its Very Moderate Price ANTINE. f The Hard Soft-Coal” Phone one of the following dealers: Overland Coal Co. WAbash 50 : Stephan Coal and Material Co. CHestaut 0196 Donk Bros. Coal Co. GArfield 3729 Callahan Coal Co. Lindell 1365 P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. DEimar 2540 Fitzsimmons Coal Co. —. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 Requisition for Missourian. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 31.— Gov. Caulfield has issued a requisi- tion on the Governor of Montana for the return to Lawrence County of Manse] Rinker, wanted there for robbery, who escaped from the county jail at Carthage, Mo. He ‘ap arrested recently in Billings, 0, ccteetnenmeetinieenmeees EXCURSION CINCINNATI 6 ROUND TRIP Saturday Night, Nov. 2 Leave St. Loutg 10:00 p. m., arrive Cineinnati 8:25 a. m. (Bastern Time); returning leave Cincinnati 10:45 p. m, (Eastern Time), Sunday, November 3 Tickets geod in coaches only. Half fare for chil- dren. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broad- way. phone MAin 4288, and Union BiG FOUR ROUTE Money wanted or money to lend —see the Post-Dispatch want pages for offers. S$T. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. JEfferson 1090 Schroeter Coal Co. LAclede 4400 Weissenborn Coal Co. GArfield 4864 E. D. Houlle FOrest 0681 Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. EVergreen 2580 Hegwein Coal Co. COlfax 2830 Lester Gamache Riverside 3026 Merchants Ice and Coal Co. EAST ST. LOUIS CHestzut 8550 Keightley B Molla Coal Ca. ee ae EAst 295 Connell-Murphy Coal Co. CHestaut 7255 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfield 2376 Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 Coleman Bros. Ice & Fuel Co. Hitland 1845 Wm. Broekmeyer Coal & Ice €a, EAst 3304 ALTON City Fuel & Supply Ca. St. Agnes Coal Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. Riverside 002 City Coal Co. CHestnut 6363 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO.., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it ts not necessary to do any other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. Justice Is Not Blind! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE 1}HAS BEEN REMOVED Justice is no longer dispensed by ignorant and individual domination. Another ancient prejudice stands convicted by AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE which insists that a jury “twelve good men, tried and true’’ decide the facts. reerman errs) cewater ' zo #; ea wt? 7% - , +." “* 3 Sh ¥ , ] : ~ oS, ~ 1 a , i Ani Fee 7 3 er A ; By Joy ts YY fy Vf hy) Hf i mn\ . YY WA SS SS SS SS . il a or* Bey tls, , ~ =» = Pirin if ‘ 2 anti ith Kh 2 SS eS oy . ; 7 LE? Yy Yy YM, | 1) Mth \ \ AS \S eS S oe SS 1) geht habs obsess ' Sten moro Uitte“) teh in ees Fi > aay ay é Se : oe : V//, 4h aif \ = *« She ct fe eee ob Pe - 2 ; “gt Zito Yj Vid bah Ml ee US PE SS 2. oF ria) Gt a heii the \ . —_-* “ , = “ > gn een Se 73 os ; re Th. atadddad dd ad dd ; Ai _ ste Get oA ANAL s NAAN Adega SF aS SASS ike > wy ; 2 _ = oe afer A COPIES Gat of OM bets Mb, FO pth ig Wee we STA WAS Ske SY WEES / soe ress = =~ " ~— / /, // / , / y 7 f . ; 4 ¥ . 7, Y 4 i e 0 @ y inhi ~ A _ 7 f iif oe Oat Foret ly ff : . fy eee 8 . iy j Z, . *." ., Side ‘ ] 4 a Md Py . ; j oP” Ss wee « « » » oO A ase ae Ae eee 66 e . 2393 toasting did it’’— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent trrt- tants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended— ‘It’s Toasted.” | | “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, semoves from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”—LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. A ~ Oe ee “ SP ant oe ole . ; > a at oe Tw nemghill ~ as ae ed oe ar a F uve Fh: Te ety dis me Ere ary -. et ty “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manufacture of | Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop— ere scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 260°— maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such removes impurities. More There was a huddle in the snow ‘for half an hour while the dog drivers drank tea and the snow- mobile party looked on enviously. Several radiograms had been taken eut for the geological party, and Norman Vaughan got one there from his mother. Mall on the bar- rier trail? That was a new experi- ence. Then the dog drivers turned homeward again and the snowm bile pushe@ on in its spray 0 two terms as a “kid” n -m 85 a Democrat. A Democrs.: i} 2 Washington was rare. war came he voted aga‘r * try into the conflict, becav > F had pledged himself to such + J a | Paid for his vote, however, f'°7 = On Of 1918 he was defeated. 4 4 years he wa out. And the? 7" Came back to the Capital, thi 4 tor—the first Democrat eve ee sg Senate from the State of | | OIL Seas teS e OMPANY pan engaging smile. } : ee singe “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions -to-coast network of the N. B.C. as the most modern in manufacture, | snow, the quilt cover waving be- TUNE IN—The Lucky. Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over @ coast step cigarette . hind, for all the world like a squat- © 1929, The American Tebdacce Co., Mfrs. . : ter family moving on to new dig- | | , ) | _— OTe on ay « = t © t.qus © 3 Sallie aan. y “ - ~~ 2 *« * . e- + wa - en eae a oreo - » ae _— wee ’ : ® ees bel eee ee ee

Page 26

ee “ ota en AP SOE ES isteach cine tils ” ae Parra . nm 7 a > Be kn + enw sete mere peers ear na oe. fee sie = oo —— = von Ad sgn ae SS a oe pop peepee Cowes go . = a eee Oe SORES Od. eee ann? gas ap Katie catestnier mw — ne ane wo ne TS ei ee « eee hak ts siaaiitateantaiisetisliaiiitiatinadinnt te > Ae ’ bee ORR 6 OR Ey OO aan . —_ - . — . ae “ 5 Per. We Mprarear crs 3 syle ones - ; re eae REGGIE hagiingy mycin nn ae A at tinery hen ten ? ‘ - hehe PELE *: wei Ry dite sa Sandie : Rae Ew og hm os = ea a ai pe on > me z _ S 5 = 4 ~ ~ * oe ~~ 5 ome - oo at er Sa . - . 4 - ; deus “3 ete wieatrthes ~ " ha on RL: eee A, i s ane : z ~- ‘ ‘ Lr , ee tae 22 oe Pra S Sid Rage RE epee TIO, SORE, PA MEM FRET SS 5 BIR 1» Mae Tee ee ie vay oe we Came We > ’ : Fd ~ a © & + . ; : 7 i ; y £4 | - $4 | ee | f ? 4 { PY > ‘ - ie -. 8 ct $ - ‘ n 7 ee 4 Z i tae | et ' : ay 3 ; : 3 t e : i i f r , { ¢ ‘ es 4 = y , i i +i 5 , Hy ‘ 7 i S . 4 as x ‘ - $ a : ei} t Be 5 F eo 7 — » a a £ | ate) g y 7 7 ; . % ps ss 4 me t , aa is ; ; 4 : } ye , & R - : : S . oi Fa? 5 ere 3 i ke re 4 an a CRS be - $a ey ais 3 » F rie 23 BS 1 r 3 oak # . Sh x ha bu , 5 eS 5 ae o- % > 1 G Wears et eA ae ° : Boe oie ” pave at. me er 3 ate Rea o Ae he ead By Ue + Pa - ae ie Beat ee. =) hu SPehe ts fit mn) y a aS 7 ee Ia. ¢ Ge 4 " poses By eee es ae, bars 4 i Rts, 3 ; om = 5 Aaa, 1 iy ey : “hat : mY ; N Pes. ie te: iz ass i4e, SRR ie oe ‘ie (ae sie it ; 3 : ie 120 2S Y ‘>. fea ¥ ae > Bt Ree o = fee é As “? : t= - y a 2 ’ \ Bia a { . Nt gaca a = ee > 43 a 4 jew 54 a a! 4 4 4 ‘Sy Be 5 | i pe! i) +f Sf : a a Kd, @ = ; rom Sy +e : 4 % 9 we : 3 JE r' 7s : e4 aR q oe ~e Pie. Pe te 44 > 4 é Gene 2 ee Pe cee (iS s oe of :¥ a % 3 i es a My ~ ’ 4 .) y > 4 ¢ a He 2 3 ‘ is ens See: oS . . $ & ; i” ™ Oe , Swat - , mY 4 - 4 ee | a” > . > a 3 , : ? € ‘4 8 4 4 7 tay f 5 Ts ee L ) ie y nay Bt ee aes ape Fe Bs ~ BS eaS le ee tj oth 5 a5 A : a 5 a th a ie + 3 Se | 2 Se » Bs = Bas Be | ef ie re EF , a ee _— | = ae - x 2% 4 : PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ____=+=+_THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 SAYS ONE OF 100 CHILDREN TURNS OUT TO BE A CRIMINAL Mrs. G. T. Palmer, State Probation Officer of Illinois, Addresses Welfare Meeting. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, IIL, Oct. 31. — Mrs. - George Thomas Palmer of Spring- field, State probation officer, in addressing the Illinois Probation Officers’ Association which is meet- ing in conjunction with the IIli- nois Conference on Public Welfare, said last night that experienced probation officers say that one child in every 100 is headed on the downward path. “Based on the present population of Illinois, this would give the ap- palling figure of 40,000 children in | and guidance lest they become ene-;conference will be held in London niles of society and an economic sent year to determine the rela- loss to the State,” she said. tions between British India and the “Even if we refuse to accept/ native states. these figures, feeling that they are Sir John Simon. who led a com- statistics and not facts, and even | mission to India this year to inves- if we divide the number by two. | tigate the possibility of establishing we might easily say that we had/some form of Dominion Govern- 20,000 underprivileged, untrained.|ment, wrote to Prime Minister neglected children growing up i0|MacDonald on Oct. 16 announcing our State who may be @ curse tO/he hoped to present the report of themselves and to humanity.” the commission early in 1930. He said the commission had been INDIA’S RELATIONS 10 HINDU hincreasingly impressed with the importance in any constitutional STATE 10 BE DISCUSSED change of considering the relations +between British India and the In- Conference to Be Held in London |! dian states. He suggested the wis- at Suggestion of Sir John dom of consulting these semi-inde- Simon. pendent states and for that purpose By the Associated Press. advocated a conference in London. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The India The Prime Minister, in his reply, Office has made public official cor-|@Pproved these suggestions and respondence which indicates that a/8aid a conference would be called. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH having shown he is a mental vic- Ex-President of f | der of EX- ~ EX-DIPLOMAT AGAIN INDICTED Admits Murder; No Prosecution. es oo hed mae re ae tim of the World War, and previ-| 5Y the Associated Press he Associated Press. IN LOS ANGELES BANK FRAUD | °.capinG, Engiana, oct. 31—|er. Police have decided not to prose-|he was not guilty despite his con-/ 4 which he was guiltless. By the Associated Press. cute Joseph Barrett, 45-year-old! fession at Glasgow, investigation ident, died here LISBON, Oct, 31, They said they were satisfied/ously had confessed other crimes Ulmeida, former fF LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.—

+ ed ~~ — —— Ahh, (G7. ! YyN<s —Y qos a ee ee es eh ed LEP ee ) pola USInES ‘ADJUSTMERT: SALE OF THE ad TIRE AND SGN Lull ag YU. f. STOCKS OF oreneveny HE Store Closed To T p 4 Sale Starts Tomorrow, F Today—Thursday, October Stet, store will be closed to pre 09/40 OL Cl I Vv: V.EZS: TRIES 2 ETE 5 stock. Each and every item Fe a SAID WA ZF (7M pvoivne Over A Hair 4 aailiton Dollars Worth Of Furr Furniture iStoves, Carpets,Rugs, Refrigerators. Bedding,Lamps Radios Etc TOBE SOLD AT ONCE WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT AT PRICES AND CONLITIONS THAT WILLCAUSE | a | AREAL SENSATION IN ST.LOUIS AWD ADJACENT TERRITORY -WIUSTICE TO YOURSELF FAM/LY DONT MUSSIL : LINOLEUM RUGS _ SID hon tagged with special prices that } never-to-be-forgotten sale. (Our Office Will Remain Open for P “<. S-4N\\) Git - —~ . - Oa a ee, Pe S07 A4FS IN Lo Mig ft . Armstrong’s Jaspe 9x12 $ y Close Your Home, Your Office, Break Engagements, Knock Off Workand C . Felt-base Tore sample = 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. 2 Pa. * Come!—No Matter Where You May Live, It Will Pay You to Set values up to $24.00... SILVER SETS $15 26-Piece Rogers Silver- Plated Sets, While Electric Washers as = | : js chine, sacrificed now while our stocks Iast. .. BEDROOM BENCH ES AND ROCKERS Rockers left over from complete Suites. Excep- Chairs d meek. Ww hile Values up to $8.00 Bed- Samples taken room Benches = os u tional fine qualities While 23 Iast 39 last, ea, Lioyd Strollers $15.00 value, for = kiddies. = PLAYER PIANOS) | suf $125.00 upright mahog- wy A ates LIVING-ROOM S $300.00 Player Pianos, “69 sacrificed at PHONOGRAPHS $124 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price fein, Only one at. -, $47.65 | $167 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price Phovosraphe. co at.... $20-85 | $176 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price Victor Viewroin, Goce 2924-00 1 $194 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price ——____lll-m $200 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price STEPLADDERS $246 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price Only one to a customer. Cash and Carry. Reg- alar $1.89 walue, NOW Sturdily constructed, reinforced Stepladders. Oc $850 Living-Room Suites, Sale Price HEATING STOVES Involving over $100,000 worth of world’s finest Living-Room Suites, in- CREDIT cluding hand-carved frames, genuine mohair damasks, brocatelle, velours, TERMS imported frieze, upholstered. Best construction. From the country’ s fore- most manufacturers. They positively go without reserve or limit. Many Friday at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 8:30 A. M. While 59 Last Regular $2.75 Value Sturdily constructed with collapsi- ble folding legs, tables finished in Sale When the Doors Open Friday ip Cash & Carry / lee 480 —QOnly One to Of i) a Cash & Carry Ying Nigh an’ hon. ed last, $87.85 "a —Only One to ve 8, i) @p values, $12 Heavy 2-in. Con- $ a Customer. uy ] §.o 65 tinuous Post Metal Ng “0 Beds (walnut finished) Z id @p.” UITES Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. Bargains GALORE BEDROOM SUITES LINOLEUM | Linoleum, now $2.75 Armstrong’s extra- heavy Inlaid Linoleum, . been slashed to rock bottom for Your Alarm Clock Early and Be Here Waiting With the Crowds REE — “Friday”, Nov. Ist—When the Doors Swing Open | ™ T! FE rT ) | n © Linoleum. Sacrificed at.... - ne e . ) 4 ‘ of $2.25 Armstrong's Inlaid © ° j, & ~ te 27 2, %0 9 Regular $2.95 "0p n t vd / bs med 2048 OF ae / Sl CARD TABLES) |END TABLES | / zis & seinen Parlor Furnace: 4) 7 7 he 2 4 $70 Parlor Fur- beautiful Chinese red and jade On sale beginning at 8:30 A. M. @ 4 y ‘ant U/ | naces, selling a | green lacquer. Saturday morning, Nov. 2d, and un- til limited quantity of 47 are sold. Hurry or you may be disappointed. Dressers METAL BEDS 4 While shez Odd Chifforobe A re gular $ : $132.50 value, 85 only one at — Complete Junior and | T Bridge Floor Lamps. Values up to $20, Floor Priced for quick dis- Involving over $100,000 worth of Dining Suites, all period designs, solid ors walnut, American wainut, solid mahogany, blended woods, hardwoods; all woods ‘and combinations. Everything goes in this gigantic BUSINESS AD- JUSTMENT SALE of the entire stock. $115 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price.---.$ SE.GO Fc oe canionn $164 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price__-..§ S4.G5 | tiv secnt meninen $210 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price.....§ QS.4O0 | tear rvera.* $225 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price....$112.65 4 $249 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price... $157.30 [ RECEPTION OR © $295 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price._.. $164.50 |... A4%* = oe $47.50 Reception Hall BREAKFAST SETS = [2:2 |e wat, .00 3-Room Circulator mneneeoo. 1D No better furniture made in the wide world; all must go quick. Truly, a $21.50 5-Piece Breakfast Sets DAY-BEDS plete with pad, ms tively go at $27.50 Fancy Day- $ 75 Beds, “complete” with a pad, go at Be es ae F $45 Cabinet Gas Ranges OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS some have carved frames. Values up to $57.50 golden opportunity. Don’t miss it! ee with pe, pons 99-78 #5475 3-Room Cireulator Heaters OR AQ $410 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price $132 6-Room Circulator Heaters $69.85 $147 Bedroom Suites, Sale Pr ice eee Kitchen Cabinets $11.35 Bridge Lamp and Shade $37.50 Kitchen ] 9° $16.00 Junior Lamp and Shade porcelain top, oy | $21.00 Junior Lamp and Shade Special $14.85 Steel Coll Springs Price slashed to $7.45 $20.00 Bed Springs Constructed of 90. eolls, helical top, steel apring, $9,85 Mattresses Cedar Chests $15.00 45-Lb. Perfec- $32.50 Genuine Walnut geyg tion Mattresses Cedar Chests (7; , $8.65 $18.45 $39.50 Spring-Filled Cedar Chests | Mattresses $29.60 Genuine Walnu’ Fine construction that will assure years of true comfort. Price Price slashed te 4.65 $29.60 GAS RANGES $176 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price $212 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price $318 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price Sercesieane) os 9376 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price me-Room Chalra 19:5] « 08.50 Gas Ranges $546.50 Bedroom Suites, Sale Price a steer, ted commie CO, AQ) -50- Store open every night until 10 o ‘olanti. MILES FREE DELIVERY $64.50 5-Piece Breakfast Suite One only --RADIOS-- $119.50 Huntington Electric Radio in con- sole cabinet with Utah speaker. "$49, 60 $119.00 Crosley 7-tube All-Electric Radio "$67 8() REED FURNITURE * beautiful cabinet 840 00 3-Pc. Sultes—Tablie 3 $14.00 5-Piece Bridge Sets—Table gnd 4 atur- dily construeted Adjustment price $175.00 COMPLETE All-Electric Radio with and two chairs to match. sovaren, Fibre Suite. Sacri- ficed a a or Brussels Rugs. . 2. x12 Axminster Rugs. 65.00—9x12 Axminster Rugs... . a = 105.00—9x12 Wilton Rugs....... Digasteaset Sale uber: Liberal Credit 72.50—9x12 Savonierie Rugs... . $10.00 50-Piece Dinner Priced now at Go while they fast, ) ) / -~ — 105 -1107- 1109 OLIVE STREET —~ 12.00——9x12 “Genuine” Heavy Rug Pads Sets. Adjustment Sale Refrigerators Metal Beds Kitchen Gab Buy now for next year, entire $12.50 Walnut-Finished $42.50 Kitchen © sfock priced at near give-away —you attually save more Metal Beds While they tast, at than 50% Half - million - dolla $2 $99.50 ar _ om on r adjustment 4 85 Refrigerator mage C-osley Icy-Ball). One $6.85 $59.75 Kitchen C€ You'll have to hurry to take ad- vantage of this big bargain, 339.65 $57.00 Meny Other Kitchen +2 . $22.50 Decorated While they last, Eh |ARKET PART THREE. TO BUY CITY-OWNED Er oTRIC. SYSTER SYSTEM AT J0F ‘JEFFE N IN CITY. Oct. 31. . sre District Electric Co. ¢ olin nas filed an applicatic eer State Public Servic | nission for authority to p ea municipally owned and 0 a electric di- ‘ribution syste! for $100,000. Joplin. as owned and operated . ce energy for street light : a limited number of p ymers. The city sere! c ead a generating plant but s ig has purchased current f Empire District Electric © , operates in Joplin under anchise. guitars... ... Spanish Cafes .. <eeatel head-deeesand ; siete. So different ... 90 3 fect... when T Redtard the new, cool 9-da cruises; Jan. 10, Feb. 1 2 y Holid ‘ 300 up. I i, 23; $200 up. Sailings f } New Y . Mediterranea _ Twin cruises. New and uns | ee SE of of Fra . F 13. 73idylliedays, $900% | Ask your local agent, or GEO. P. CARBREY, General A 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Telephone GArfield 2134 Pla Having same equipment beautiful appearance in if you wish to help in from. ments to Save Money— Direct From a Manu- facturer More Than 50% Off! Now Only New B.A. Manufacturers of § 1018 O Chain

Page 27

: Ex-President of = ‘ oe ~ By the Associated of Portugal py ff REAL | | LISBON, Oct. 31,— 1 \ om was Ulmeida, former Poritewen'y | ¥} : TATE ident, died here today. — oft bal Ee ' PART THREE, ae ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. PAGES 27-46 = iS 10 BUY CITY- OWNED be available on the boat until they | advantage is that of central loca- | might be expected to quit rather |One of the two Majors who assist|temporary hindrance to its $325, Vicksburg followed berets mets are able to obtain homes in Vicks- | tion geographically if not in terms |than leave St. Louis with its home film was assigned to St. Louis last |000,000 task of flood control than |ver's instructions for decen re CTRIC SYSTEM AT JOPLIN burg. of through train service. land educational advantages for | year. The other came here oniv}a biow at St. louis business. The |tion of the Corps of eer - ERSON CITY. Oct. 31.— As previously related, the move Order to Be Carried Out. [their families. Brigadier-General|a few weeks ago, and had just|work of its 40 employes is wholly |the same time Lieutenant on 44 was protested against by St. Louis Secretary Good took the protests|Thomas H. Jack ; lebs G s. |administrative It is not a pur |George R. Spaiding, having com- trict Electric Co. of : . Jackson was appointed leased a home in Webster Groves. | adm ; _.. ‘tiled an application ABANDONS HOPES | and other river cities, such asj|under advisement, but announced |president of the commission. less These, of course, may be classi-|chasing office, and the funds;pleted the epochal canalization of “i State Public Service Memphis, with office and residence today that the order for the move|than two years ago, and he and fied with the vicissitudes of army|which pass through its hands are/|the Ohio River, tage os oat sy n for authority to pur- space, good transportation and | to Vicksburg would be carried out.|Mrs. Jackson, who reside at 10/life, and, as the Post-Dispatch has | distributed through the district of-| Louis as western . Se atetpaily owtied Ona op. i facilities to bid for the com- It has been pointed out that|North Kingshighway, had just had | explained, the removal of the com- ‘tices. nts cy , . , ‘ the - 4 4 } 29. sated electric di-:zibution system ft headquarters. Vicksburg’s | many of the commission’s emploves|time to establish themselves here. |mission is more likely to be «| Removal - the commission to Continued on Page % Joplin, for $100,000. has owned and operated a _anicipal electric distribution sys- mal for years, Which furnishes s energy for street lighting Preparing to Move Its Head- @ limited number of private ‘ Gemers. The city formerly op-| quarters to Vicksburg, a generating plant but since Ath purchased current from Miss. 9 About Dec. ye It Is q fre District Electric Co. | Emp Announced. ST |coosmoon | Lhere is one vital rule for you to WILL BE CARRIED OUT oe ay va! follow when buying coffee. It must : sed Ta ay , ~~ a e Vacuum Packed, for in no other jay, October 31st, oup nai err - The Mississippi River Commis- closed to Prepare our — Mi. maining in St. Louis, its headquar- coe, wrens that have — ile ae Pr J ters for 50 years, and is preparing, Wa 1S ] OSS1 eC. OT Ou O O aln CS roc ttom for this” | ‘ in line with today’s announcement 2 orgotten sale. by Secretary of War Good, to move Remain Open for Payments) | ‘ to Vicksburg about Dec. 2. “It seems probable,” the com- mission announced, “‘that the office i ‘ 7 may be moved bodily on a boat ; e a . a and function on it while en route 9LEUM rye | ee be ea under tow to Vicksburg and pos- - q of Bedford. | sibly function on it for some time g's Jaspe 9x12 $0. ; Bey cruises Jan. 10, Feb. 11; thereafter, pending the securing of 65 leum and |) $300 up. 16-dayHolidaysCruise | suitable quarters.” > Rugs, gay D 1.23; $200 up. Sailings from Quarters, so far as now known, a ‘Ss O eC P to $24.00. . Z York. are not available at Vicksburg ex- & ) : v9 | QO i cept through remodeling of a Mediterr @RCAaAM | hotel. That plan might be difficult ‘Twin cruises. New and unusual to carry out, since the commission Ino | Baas =| essential qualities have escaped with- age: ng TR tienen ien ss menage: regime: Le ae Sacrificed at..., _ | Ask your local agent, or the construction of a frame build- trong’s Inlaid eee > : ing at a probable cost of $80,000 he | 0. P. CARBREY, General Agent | to $100,000. q 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Will Work As They Go ee gl ai in ten hours a ft er roastin 9 an d ing are expected to make the trip ne gradually continue to drift away, ——— —— regardless of how sealed, until, as is ~ THINK OF IT! LF i Feta is merely grounds for complaint. Ge Player-Piano ! | AES a mK Vacuum Packed 1$ often the case, all you have bought CASH Haring same oasipment, os +, mach hishor rriced plaverpiann, Hundred S of C h ousan d S b ave COME: i | 5 (8 > facts. That 1S why | | _-\KYMEWRE OPER RIDGE SETS 5-Piece Bridge 34-48 ble and 4 «tur- Fully Guar- anteed SLIGHTLY USED , g $ Made to ie ; Sell for D FURNITURE i§ Off! 4 More Than rials aee, 9 Q.60 FR BG Now Only $450 BPe. Te Tim | 8 Including Floor Lamp, aes "b6= | Music Cabinet, Music Roll, . 4 Duet Bench INNER SETS . a Piano Bargains— & & Nearly every used piano advertised in this sale Dinner Sets. $ 45 : e has been overhauled and rebuilt. Among them : Sale price... 4 = such well-known makes as Starck, Steinway, a E % Jesse French, Haines Bros, etc. Adjustment ~~ “4. 4s 4 2 Piano. Mahogany Up-} Piano. Just Like New right. Very good con- oe rare Upright. real bargain. DOO | sin $135 — Beautiful — Piano. vee enemy | aes , tirely refinished. | right—Mahogany finish. =o Wonderful $110 ON MALAY © KOREA SUPPER © aoten ony ori Leng] for beginner ? $42.50 Kitchen Cabinets 3 | " While they tast, at ss pm New Starck Pianos, $500 to $750 New Starck Players, $900 to $1500 “ | $24.85 e. ; ae a Grand Pianos oaaee ts donee : | $59.75 Kitchen Cabinets - While they 6s. | & tar tk i Tango Co 7 _ $3 9. aa e ; Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos a } teem Mt 1018 Olive St. 8. E. Cor. 11th . hf ~~. o * > * _ ~~ © eh = +. es ? £ s ‘ why Chain Stores im All Principal Cities RAN RARER ts itty

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__,___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28__ UR LOSS--YOUR GAIN 00 Allowance over Blue Book for your car ‘‘in average con- dition”? on a brand-new Model 61 Peerless Sedan. Colors: * Brown, Blue, Black. SEZ NG O | NDIANAPOLI: AND CLEVELAND A ape Raritan cig A ‘ ee eee : cijerdlebe.. a oe Oey Pious. tana — Tea Room Service Unsurpassed Second Floor—417 N. 7th St. A le Carte Service... ccc ceecees 11007: pm Special 85c Luncheon ....+.++++-11to 3PM. Afternoon Te@ ...cceveeeseees 3to 5 P.M. Special Doller Dinner . . 5 to 7:30 pm so ah ematical Se ee ee, m ro Ahan NO te EN EE A CELL DS SOLO Bay Me | ae ee A tee : ipeatt Bs sr LON EWE AP VRE Fe ES i MR, IS AIRE CaaS Sane MOST rr wo SN eran - - iain Meueeeb ont _ 2 Ma sem Cane. ° " 7 od? aS Ree so i pis Soke sees atic? bal. ee ot ee * - . Pan Se By Pe Pwr AR ihe ory * oe IFS hee pe eae EE oo. teed PEs we, sete wile Gh pwning ’ 4 ¥ SAL TENS Bi ak el I me 5 , rd ts ieee ° np emo wera ar pene: - , . 4 Ae 9 -sealiprapgnd a ee Wena ty ere SHEL IE ate Oo eae ; pret NS ae ae ee Y ‘ + renee 5 . . ee ys me v 7 ee bah ep GR es (er Ah Se ae . “ Pug 408 . Lanes . : i Peet; . nig # s en RI wy veer ; cepeenweenece sey pe ~~ When we were granted the Peerless fran- chise Col. Brockman promised to sell a definite number of Peerless cars by December Ist. Owing to business conditions we have not sold our quota. Col. Brockman’s promise must be kept re- gardless of cost. MODEL-61+-SEDAN *1355° « -~- Fully Equipped ty RP yet cZ s ing A superb selection from the 80c lines .. . Packed in 1-lb. boxes “ ster OE, ge ~~ eee Se ten 8 dk Roce gaits oe IB- ve which control of Congress and perhaps of the Presidency are at stake.” Some ominous possibilities of this new war loom large. Washington hasn’t seen such a contest “since the historic set-to between President Wilson and the Senate over the Versailles Treaty,” writes W. W. Jermane of the Seattle Times. Today “both the West and the South are against the East; if such a union can be made permanent, party reorganization will come.” There- fore “there may be something more at stake in what is now getting under way, than the fate of Mr. Hoover and his legislative program.” Lew tourist tar in effect, Liberal privileges. Unexcel ing car service an possible travel conv ————— K/avor Harden F. Taylor discov: ered a new method that protects the flavor before the natural juices can escape *¢«esr om 2 : " " ' a 7 7 . . en SR est eR nd ye iw neh ay ie , the. Fads alias J: -tlvhenien eet ‘ Dh OY Beek RS a eT Sic rt at wore ap ee ~ 2. 5a F a oe An oe hit Oe Ply wae ee EPG Goel pul” on} — =! ok tate Soe See mt her as mre > Op agg SR pe Natalia N°? matter now where you live— you will think you are tasting fresh-caught ocean fish for the first time in your life. Nordic Fillets of Haddock are fresher than “fresh.” For Harden F. Taylor, brilliant young scientist, has discovered how to pre- vent fish from losing any of their flavor, freshness, or invaluable food elements. He determined to overcome the limitations of mere refrigeration by which fish quickly become dry and tasteless. He wanted the delicious Fe she tae a pee EOE AX iti iheleb sy Sipe gine se. oi " . aia ~§ t Tat 7 aa Ye g > Be a : pe Sag: ad * < af aS er, 2 ~~ & - . r4 - '

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correspondents on tr. It may appear ff bill, but, stript bal free-for-all, in hasn’t seen such a er the Versailles and the South are ill come.” There- , than the fate of | shown in the leading description and analysis hews-features: “Hostesses” Clubs aFight - 200-Mile Front ody Owes cceedcd ' Germany amet, N. A. rs—10 Cents —o-- (ere scious and _ ae Affect us. Cloth 410 personal help.” , Sechedbens or ee oo ne eee AT yet 7 bn at et te: ap "OD - . i RS geass ie ve eh Pe al pe wate? PEE nae - _____57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ore mer eee —s Le ' Go the Sunshine Way to “3 Lew NEW ORLEANS in effect. privileges. ing car service and every possible travel convenience. | Sunshine Cand Down South and out West there are countless resorts and resort cities, where the sun is shining with springtime warmth and radiance. All of them are easily, quickly reached via fast, luxurious Missouri Pacific Lines trains. Let a Missouri Pacific Man tell you about these winter play places and explain the advantages of going the Sunshine Way. Direct Daily Service to = hk e r California Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Mexico Texas Gulf Coast BR : CUBA esorts tourist fares now Liberal stop over Unexcelled din- ; J ; } ~ AQWELL BANK SSB CARIBBEAN CRUISES For tickets, reservations, illus- trated literature or travel in- formation see, phone or write W. F. MILLER, Div. Pass. Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 1600 Mo. Pac. Bldg. (Main 1000) “« sl r. - x . ain” | “ eae sa ated “ — e's 7 . Soe “ . . aa — be og’ : ™ J aa ‘) oe iv . aa ae - a Ad ~ _ — : : . fy ° = re herd Continued From Page 27. 'neer, to direct from here the im- provement of the Upper Mississip- pi and tributaries for navigation. Gen. Jackson already has turned over to Col. Spaiding the super- vision of the St. Louis, Kansas City, Rock Island and St. Paul districts, except in regard to flood control. Waterway advocates hold that Col. Spalding’s task is of unguessed im- portance to St. Louis, meeting place of the major rivers. Its size calling for completion in five years of 5000 miles of navigable chan- nels to round out the 9000-mile Mississippi system. Why Change Was Delayed. Prior to the appointment of Col. Spalding. the president of the com- mission always has been Western Division engineer. It became evi- dent, when the commission was delegated to carry out the flood control plan, that this alone was enough work for any one man That the duties of channel im. provement and flood control were not divided earlier was probably due in part to tack of a suitable officer to tuke command until Col. Spalding had completed the Ohio. It probably was due also to a de- sire to retain Gen. Jackson, a rec- ognized flood control expert, in charge of the Western Division un- til policies were formulated and work was under way for flood con- trol surveys of the Mississippi's tributaries. These surveys, to coat $2,000,000, are thoroughly organ- ized and nearing completion. Elimination of this somewhat | j i'temporary duty allows Gen. Jack- | son now to devote all his time rt the major task of flood control, a task of sufficient magnitude to re- quire all the time that any one man can possibly give, the honor school of English lan-: Order Holds District Convention at Commander, Eva Smith- APPROVES HIGHER PHONE RATES | was outlined in the section of Pres- | ident Hoover's waterway program | WOUNDED BY LIQUOR RAIDER HICKMAN, Ky., Oct. 31.—Earl Henson, 40 years old, was shot and seriously wounded by Deputy Sher- iff Joe Walls yesterday in a liquor raid on Henson’s home on the farm low price. Features Doubles the life of new rugs. Adds of service to se you have. Always remains springy. Will not stretch. Easily and quickly eaned. “Forever moth- proof. ABUN RUG AND Wild Rose Dinner Set With your purchase of $10 or over; cash or credit. > ee ee eo ee ee oe ee ee ee eh eh for Economy as well as Luxury The luxury and quiet—the added years of life that Westfelt brings to rugs and Carpets—are beyond money. And yet this superior floor cushion is priced low enough to be available to every home. Go to your nearest de furniture store or dealer today. Ask for a demonstra- tion. Compare Westfelt with any other floor cushioning at any figure—then note its surprising Westfelt is made of a pure veg- etable fibre grown in India; Ie is forever moth- proof, po to clean, will not shed and always stays flat. Western Felt Works {Westfelt Division} CHICAGO, ILL. CARPET CUSHION of Tobe Jackson, Fulton County | jailer, six miles from here. The party of four officers came upon Henson and John Evans, they said, at two stills. Henson, the of- ficers said, drew a pistol, but Walls shot him before he could pull the e measure of rtment store, oor covering Only $10.50 for a 9x12 Westfelt Westfelt is truly eco- nomical. It may be securedia oe, desired size—eac cushion is priced roportionately ow. This reason- able cost makes luxurious floor com- fort available to every home. _— rrr . ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__— —7—_—_ STOUT WOMEN SAVE TIME AND MONEY FRIDAY—Shop in the neBryant Rasement A Very Timely SIXTH ano LOCUSI SALE of New Winter COATS | Regular $29.85 Values /\ Broadcloths, Suede Velours, and sports mixtures—luxuri- ously furred with Manchurian Wolf (Chinese dog), Mendoza Beaver (dyed rabbit), Caracul and dyed Coney. The colors are—grackle, brown, black, and navy. Every Coat is fully lined and interlined. —— SILK DRESSES Reg. $13.95 Values Fine § 95 The New Materials, ° Silhouette New Colors, Slender!zing Sizes 40 to 60 ay Sizes 40 to 60 : Do You Suffer With Your F eet? Here Is Relief! . STOUT GHIOES ARCH . The PERFECT Comfort Shoe Widths $5.75 to $8.75 Designed for style! Constructed fer ’ comfort! Priced for every purse! Every Shoe is made with our bullt-is arch support and snug heel fitting. oe EXPERT FITTING QUARANTEED You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columns. ’ Ya 4 ”* ’ “Wi = . ; is ’ ’ : va | 1) BS ahisio@2@e2e: 282: 8.8\8 2 ava aia ats . » ° . ' . wv e*e« . “te, oo ot, ete “~~ Beautiful Metal Bed Outtit Here is a beautifully de- signed Bed. that will attract many buyers during this Sale. All the strength of steel with the beauty of a rich walnut fin- ish enhanced by decorated panels with floral motif. An ~ unusual Bed at an amazingly low price. Heavy spring and fine mattress are included at sy q-** SI Down—Balance Easy Payments DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE You Are Given A | Discount of : of 810 to 820... 8&2 $20 to 830. 830 to 840. 840 to 850. 850 to 860. 860 to 870. 870 to 880. 880 to 890. 890 to 8100 . 810 Bring This to Our Store (RADIOS EXCEPTED) Modernistie Day-Bed The designers created some- thing entirely new’and distinctive in this particular bed. Note the modern lines and effective use of decoration Truly,an aristrocratic Day-Bed. @pens to full size. Equipped with cretonne-covered mattress pad— i ad | qp-45 $I Down—Balance Easy . Payments GOLDMAN BROS ss ee ‘irr hy ‘at 7 gh? \ sects: a cae Rhea, - ait ate ene, gine 2 tt, FZ. ee prema SN ne Me SE as a et ae pe RY os ies OS el es Se ene oe —- a shh a >~* ~ -— Sem - - ~ . - “ Pm ow w os ~~ a= ond > he 7.’ e ~_—- er we © te Fe Bree, ~ + eters Ore ay ¢ “eee » rr oe. =» . — eo - Or eee Mee Fe a. ow @ a 6 ay . ~ ee —

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 | ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH Following Car Accident. i GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. i wathan Evzikoss, 17 years old, || , quesday at & hospital here a he sustained Sunday in —_ accident near Fred- =. Evzikoss, son of Mr. Ely Evzikoss of St. Louis, pire. © with Frank Windler ethers of St Louis in an auto- which developed steering and ran through a barri- =, peside Highway 61. ‘ Le ETRE IA RNB RA ype MRR a ™ Aare : . roe rl = ~ ~ ‘ 4. . Ribeaeh cats ada oT el m " hn, abi Are Now Mere Than 3 ua. | lien Satisfied Owners ArwaTerR ° ‘ . : Wr | | ‘i y ; 3 Quite naturally some people discriminate iim ., % a | a nee hhh hh i hi ee ee ee >a ahaa a phe baee eo eb aaa eabahd a a in favor of excellence. Consequently, their : & —in all their material | hoice is th ll-electri id | — ; persessions thee Wllithe New Eveready ; | - riends discern @ ~ : OUIS, MO. choice 1s the new all-electric, screen £r1 certain excellenen MME vieskareoce Haws. and 3 Radio Co. 4354 Warne Ave. w. E. Godfrey Hdwe. Co. > 8039 N. Broadway Ms 6120 Page Ave. Buckley Hdwe. Co. = 4064 St. Louis Ave. | * Padberg Hdwe. & Furn. Co. eC 7912 Gravois Ave. ; ca Oliver Service Station nis 4 4 3678 S. Broadway J. A. Morgan, Inc. 3205 Chippewa St. | Eschrich Hdwe. Co. fi } R M FE NV T 3524 Gravois Ave. J Continental Auto Supply Co. Imar Ave. Bante End Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 5 2861 Gravois Ave. | Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. | 6th and Washington Ave. J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co. 2600 ae - N ison Hdwe. Co., Inc. N THE HOUSES in which they live ...in the motor-cars which stand =~ ashain: Ih rimm gleaming on their drives ... the meals they serve in their dining-rooms ..§ , a ee 3 ve. in short, in all their material possessions their friends discern a certam ee ae excellence, a certain discrimination. These are people of good taste. . .« , gh Phen There is a radio receiver—the Eveready—which fits in with a life such ~ oa war Pre as theirs, which fits in with a point of view demanding excellence in Way ., Pe bras aed pa everything they own... . Its tone is full, round and agreeable. And~| —s aa “am “Ww : sg inci i 4 a 3550 Olive St. because of the “weather-proof” principle incorporated in the new TR yy Eveready Radio the reception even on damp, humid nights is remarkably waar are ng = clear and free from distortion. 7 1100 Olive St 4 American Piano Co. . 1005 Olive St. Its excellence is not a matter of months but many years Wj. O="4_Front Stores, Ine . . ; ; The P ™ Store But if this were all people of good taste knew about the new Eveready 1 422 De Beliviere Ave. _— : ards. |. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Radio, they would hesitate to buy. Their whole point of view towards @§j EAST ST. Lou life requires that they also look for permanent, as well as momentary, F ! = a en excellence; that they look for the sort of perfection which comes with “Rg = 135 Collinsville Ave. the ideal of precision building, an ideal which looks into the distant future 7 seoekalte aa Store as well as tomorrow. ...So carefully, so precisely, is this fine instrument meee built that you may expect, not six months or a year of performance, but a oe five, yes even ten, years of satisfying reception. , § Besworth, Mo. ——_ > 6 2 Np 67 v we ee ee ere re, eae Se eee “ . " cue ee " mst ate yaa tees Fo 5.8 ‘ o - ae WS as 2 s ‘ PoE Nast Hae A FN Rineige Wc sabe ye iN 0 ee we on ce tee Me a AB coc tm en. WOMBAT yon 2s Uk ie a cma oc: a Ra ata eta a a aimee ae — ch SRE BO ag oe ogtes VR Res othe * 8 rs any : ea ee s é ae eae Palys mh ree ee : nee enn, ee ae Meher ae 7 , egiee rae st nage erties ca es ai: ae aD hain ti I ee PSA toca Are . TIES (vas Rete “s PRS te SOLES 3 ; Sites 20, en ER Eee FT abe i a ; 3 : we ‘ P dike - pe eeaieviien ab Not Seman bt SER wanting Pa ar atone A A = report mrs + se appaammalian et a efliie . - . 4 — « elit ens an mA re ri r a i “en ie Ne Stee rs 4 WR tw ae 2 a tek sd eee = phe i Ao 8 om %. Be Wey dew a ee Pe a a > P ¥ : : pre " mee Ae Me Fh, Lane Xe : oA EY Fle pe ae oie " ha aie sash eS, re ey een bist \ ; ore Van ae oe: 3 + se ed a vg val kate ee abe 4 a ot te “ ot «ities a ‘ ie : re s c - oP rate ate be ee 4 ‘ : a S ¥ ee 7 ia the " ~ Past Piss ~ Bae tad * @ t , _ 2 babes HE Sh 5 4 = ry — wie thee ea Human Brothers 20 N. Central Ave. Pa . . ~~ = a : Cl] yton, Mo. You will want this remarkable radio receiver | Fa Je Ca . . . . . . ie : Cran N 0% ‘ And so, if you are a person who discriminates in favor of excellence, if “ey R. Rovenkoelter ° - ‘ 3 : Cc Key q your whole attitude towards life looks for effects, not causes, you will . & Elmo P. Sebastian want the new Eveready Radio. That is why, when you see it, hear it, aN 10. Gacdt notice its beautiful cabinetwork, you will say, “Of course this is the ~ . | mare 9 = Dexter, Mo. instrument for my household. PRRF) Eldon Plumbing and S Metal Co. NATIONAL CARBON Company, Inc. General Offices: New York, N. Y.. aaa | . VICASY Branches: Chicago, Kansas City, New York, San Francisco ; Hannibal, Mo. Usit of Union Carbide uce end Carbon Corporation q ; x a St BR Witkin Datinchecn, ta * Features of the New Eveready _ ( 1200 Broadway THE NEW EVEREADY contains eight tubes, including rectifier. Uses three of the new sorcen soll : Kirkwood Rete & Eid tubes. Last audio stage is push-pull, using two 245-type tubes. Power-detection and resistance: 203 N. Kirkwood coupling preserve original tonal purity and fidelity. . . . Special built-in electro-dynamic speaker Kirkwood, Mo. of Eveready design. . . . Insulation is used only for ecchiahiiastls to bear the weight of ‘. F. A. Sonderman Original fine odijustmmante made in laboratory are not affected by weather changes. Unyi | a ; Re rape Mc metal used to preserve accurate alignment of parts ~ rohna Machine St EVEREADY SCREEN Grip CONSOLE MODEL 52,$157.50 (LEss TUBES) EVE READy Model 53, a larger console, $195 (less tubes )—Model M, the de luxe le, $225 (1 same perfected screen grid chassis. Pacific Coast prices digity uke nt Radic THE PRECISION 7 INSTRUMENT ———— , Licensed under patents and applications of RCA and RFL

Page 31

a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 _» Dies Following Car Accident. : é ee eek ie pL , “Yt. : 10:20, and Sylvia: 730, ; 8:30, Gold Seal orchestra; 8, Temp! GIRARDEAU, Mo, Oct. || ()NJ * THE AIR TONIGHT Out of Town Stations | Peacoar'citities: “to S2. Concert orehee: | provram:' 9:30, ‘Weems orchestra: 10, | (iis e tathan Evzikoss, 17 years old, , rt ( ke) — . Sports reel; 6:15, Old . ogram: 6 Night Court; 10:30, Lombardo's orches- By esday at a hospital here a1" inal Shue Bock shop: 7:10: $ ~ de; 7 30. "4:80. ae a pet: enc 3k Be ~ coat ses the mew More than a n : F:30° ; ; -3V, ance 0 a: 45, , jettl he sustained Sunday in on Singhi Breen and Peter de Aren't ye, en as on the Heat,” $00, Chale pocgren * &:80. Jack M re; §:30, “ sates. Entertainment ose ’ William Daniels, tenor, an d cause,’ ‘ ‘Without a Sons,” "Deep Might,” graqa§: :30, Halloween Oieh t. ‘ Se . ; Evzikoss son of Mr. Andy Sanella, guitarist will give an Still Caring,” “Love | Has Made a .. Sas? oe " Few hve 3) 3 , ; a “Three Kings and a Queen” pro- Men can't You Say, It} 7:16. ‘The The ndy Mansfield and Virginia Lee. ; ly Evzikoss of St. Louis, - t Throu bh the Tu- . ti :30, M adllcot wank Windler gram at 6:15 over KWK, as fol-| li ‘, abon | Lover, Skit of Might man: 11:50, Studio gossip; 12, DX Air WBBM (7 70kc) —7_ true Detective Myste- --- the new id Fading idiuids tub Lit e the Moon,” “Just a] vauaeville. ' 3 , ‘ ing,” “Then I'll B brief, Byners of St. Louis in.an auto-| 10145 Get cottesiate, vocal trio, to be/ fi pravaud ‘I Love the| “#49 (070kc)—7, Lecture Hydrox : Sa ee earin | eelgiucd: fngy mannele, cujar: Erapeu gay cian oo a | a | 1 7 500 rare ye if ~ . or; “ee : o, . a . and ran through a barri-| ym hes ukilele: f Wish Eddie Buzzell, musica] comedy ih Asse and yh lary Better En. j eC 1 A Ti 3] (Less Tubes) powrnner a As oo | | a w a ee + - —*. Rew | oheatn ate Mata an ‘sstomobile accident near Fred- 4 de Highway 61. Knew, vocal trio, comedian, is to take part in the The Mediterraneans are to play | Lehn & Fink Serenade at 7 o'clock gud RAD io Thursdey | : over KWK from 6:30 to 7 o'clock | over KWK. He is to sing “Give My / 7 = GAL’ “Tan idl t ” rT i . I re Now More Than « wa. $| CER ee eee at ae | ls Now Priced as Law as PECTRIC CA HEAR the © lion Satisfied Owners A row in a night club in which Ties a Rudy Vallee, Graham McNamee bared ie amd: 0 ne 9a ge - For all electri $17 5°° 1848 one rn ate Thecter 5585 Id Co il r 4 , or alle c . nse of THATER and Marcella Shields will have = ug: tab de —- sets. Radio sawp cb raeg se Seentage Raseot Mchuatuye Oo y, parts will be a featured incident| Ben Alley, tenor, is to be soloist elumph in eliminat- . Nine O'clock 4 : : : : : Phone for a FREE and Remember r ¢ ‘ n the Fleischmann Sunshine Hour|in a Tower-Izers broadcast at 7 At 8:30 P. M. ae Sasenny wiles ANTENNA Home Demonstration It’s Our 4& 5 D 4 for Free Demonstration broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. |0’clock over KMOX. about the home. A ELIMINATOR Miss Shields will play the role of GOLDEN MOMENTS that gprews on. wall . Sold on: aap Senge SERVICE THAT COUNTS MORTON ELECTRIC CO. The Army-Navy football game of orc et of set. {117 Olive 418 N. 7th St.. a stage-struck girl intent on meet-| 199 which was a scoreless tie un- || W!T# Brings ‘em all in 3 ng Vallee. McNamee also js to}, the last five minutes of play, GOLD SEAL gives clearer tone, ALEXANDER HALSEY, STUART 4CO. (pooErcea.s TED 6857 GArfield 5256$ ‘ AA abt agg! sneer date igdh sO 4 eset ak abadin he rt pe ee eer Teen We A . etter are ) 0 STM AY cep 99 s95 Cs Imnty in i - i i i i - i i eb - i te i - i i i i ee i > bbe bp bp ni i i i i bp i bp ih bb bb bh bh DS , * d 2 “ describe Vallee’s microphone tech ‘will be reported by Philips Carlin cuts down interfer : ence. Atvour dealer or RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. announcing. (tm the Sports Drama which will — 1129 Olive St. " tch want ads to B- be heard in the Champion Spark- Sein Taine . Use Post-Dispa = BONDS TO FIT THE INVESTOR OPEN EVENINGS - “— Pens ers program to be broadcast over IMPERIAL QUARTET flats or apartments. “If I Had a Talking Picture of u” | KWK tonight at 7:30 o'clock. at ae Irving Kaufman, baritone, will sing “Tip Toe Through the Tulips —— | all their material gr llaaagps The New Eveready May Be Seen Here ||Cnompion sparkers orchestra, un ‘My: ends discern @ i ST. LOUIS, MO. Murray & Bottorff ‘ ||der the direction of Gus Haen- M lg hty ; rtain excellence |} Hankammer Hdwe. and Salem, Mo. aie as auatebeadie nee seberdion : Radio Co. | Young’s Place and seine solos will complete Monarch ¢ OG °. o &$¢? ¢ > ASC * ¢ 4354 Warne Ave. 216 Malone Ave. the program. ' | W. E. Godfrey Hdwe. Co. Sikeston;)Mo. The Seiberling Singers may be ot the Air” ' | | —_ % « T ~ 8039 N. Broadway Meyers Hdwe. ‘Store heard over KSD at 8 o'clock. Their M. E. Drennen Kamennoi-Ostrow . ..sse>s .-- Rubinstein 6120 Page Ave. Washington, Mo. eee Buckley Hdwe. Co. ILLINOIS Spirit Flower ....-.-...,Campbell-Tipton James Melton, Tenor. } 4064 St. Louis Ave. Franke Radio Co. Improvisation = j Padbers Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 11 E. Broadway De Gospel Train ....-.....Old Spiritual @ ° es 7912 Gravois Ave. Old Refrain Kreisler Alton, Ill. James Melton, Tenor. Oliver Service Station Vaughan’s Battery & Angels’ Serenade .......... hess Singi Violins. 3678 S. Broadway Elec Co Love, Your Spell Is Everywhere, from e Trespasser”’ Goulding , | 7, A Morgan, Inc. 2508 State St Male Quartet. 3205 Chippewa St. Alton, Il] Henry Burr, tenor, will sing in Eschrich Hdwe. Co. : : the Veedol concert at 8 o’clock over f : " i és | EC eeate Aue ana Brothers KWK. David Buttolph will con- ; . l E. Main St. duct as usual for the following i : Continental Auto Supply Co. seanratn: §837 Delmar Ave. Belleville, Il. The Gold Bug seeees Herbert South End Hdwe. & Gruenewald Hdwe. Co. The Old ea .» Kreisler Furn. Co. 306 W. Main St. cheat ne nae . 2861 Gravois Ave. Belleville, Ill. ™® =ocneem from ‘The New Moon'’. Romberg Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. McFall Hardware Co. 4) troming a | . H 6th and Washington Ave. Benton, III. | Lonely Troubadour © — ° tra. J, A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co. A, F, Weiss & Son I'll Take You Back, vate Kathleen Henry Burr a — ~ oa. Carlinville, Ill. Selection from “Blossom Time’. .Rothbers S which stand a 5988 Raston Ave. The Weinrich Store The story of the capturs of “Los “a Hell 2, : Chester, IIl. Angeles’ Tiger Girl” will be pre- dining-rooms... . ff ee Collinsville Hdwe. & ° || sented as a radio drama by True : “#] 910 Washington Ave Sheet Metal Co. ee ; discern a Certain HM Barney’s wen Inc. 205 E. Main St ye. aT : | y agg Co am | The Maxwell concert will begin } 10th and Washington Ave. Collinsville, Il. (cal sande 18-80 eeleck ever MSD. | * ¢ . *¢¢ program includes: LAA *e*s ¢ | Se Se Se * ¢ ee e ¢.¢ * ¢ es Pr IAAL o¢¢? *@ee+#2e~e¢##¢# o” ° os - & PAE Sta Pt: TER peepee 7 * * ¢ ¢¢ wes et * ove oe Oe $¢¢ ¢ °* @¢ . °* ¢ oe? ¢ ¢ KAS ¢ @ ¢¢? *e + 3 ¢ ¢+ ¢ $¢¢2¢.¢ e?¢ KAAOC good taste. wit, Tinsley’s Hardware H. Weilbacher & Son Program details follow: with a life such | 4602 Pope Ave. Columbia, IIl. chostras Wake Up. Chillum voes), ino: ng excellence in St. Louis Blues string ensemble: Historic agreeable. And d in the new ts is remarkably *e > 7 a —— oe a - . _ > a cn AE LINES I LETTER, asa tic RN cnn Pr * ot oe ee OO Pad ad ot MMU Pa Pal ot ot MC ~ ee soerewere Co. G. E. Solter ne oR BO : 4247 Olive St. . Ballet music. from ‘“Lakine,” orghestra. wardsville : Seat HO — ‘ Ed dsville, Ill ‘ St. John’s Auto Parts Co. R. N. Monaghan A duo will sing “Sorta Miss, You”’ 8928 St. Charles Road . Gill . and a tenor, “One Alone,” during. . : : Neuroth & Lindner 1iespie, Ill. the Gold Seal broadcast over’ V. B. Thompson KMOX at 8:30. @@e @ » J . 3550 Olive St. Girard. II] The program includes: ennings Hdwe. & Sup. Co. ger ee | piieigh-He. Gotta Feelin’ for Yon. Sorta : ‘ Miss You, W t Sweet Forget-Me- 8631 ee Road — say or ~— Nots Remember, Rhythm tan. "Perhaps. : ? ninsidiee : —e iat Conroy’s, Inc. enn Carbon, III. ere Am I, One Alone. Tip Toe Through mm AAA AAA SAA OOOO AA ADA SOOOOOO AAS OOAAABAOOOOOOC b 1100 Olive St F. M. King’s Sons Ca a, Lae #50500 ratatoteterenerareratececele tite te loratgraee 00.0040 40 500g ae 0.00405 gre 6 0.0.0 040.0, 9,9 C€CQAUSE ... A © : , : : The Old Counselor is to give fur- American Piano Co. Golden, III. ther advice on financial advertis- ; Pe 1005 Olive St. Huthmacher Merc. & ing in tonight’s Halsey Stuart pro- : . e , any years - Orange Front Stores, Inc. Lbr. Co. me its 2g a mm Pa Low Pp rice and High : ad ° _» eae ag 0987 eed a Atlanta, Ga., from the Financial - ° , | em store . dverti : iati venti en ee —— ey new Eveready =. 422 De Baliviere Ave. 1907 Delmar Ave. icin eh dion ras sEenyc | Quality Makes . . Granite City, Ill. The musical program will bring: nt - .| . of view towards _ + ff EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ueiiadis Meadors ee || 7 ye TT | A 5 ae 118 t | 1f, A. Campbell Hdwe. Co. Greenfield. Til 9 : tate st J. H. Smith “Student Prince’ . oeotprim| | | Hit 1 ob : Gives the Saeger- Wachtel Herrin lll Selection from “Katinka”. a ’ . l as momentary, UTMOST w.. ‘8 ich comes with : 135 Collinsville Ave. Hillsboro Battery and Black Eyes 1... Tone : MISS Tire Sh At 9 o'clock the usual Atwater ne distant future Teer Mactéey Store send cides Kent mid-week program is to be| [AM MMagie alae is fine instrument Altenburg, Mo. Hillsboro, Ill. KWK. as: cone The Pacemaker of Signer & Signer Taylor-Brennan Hdwe. Co. A “Temple of the Air” concert ig Js Pete si, *| yerformance, but Arcadia, Mo. Jerseyville, Ill. _ scheduled over KMOX from 9 to if a : Radio Values 2... Selectivity 3... Sensitivity 4... Ease of Control 5... Beauty a 6... Reliable Performance Sylvester Oil Co. Lenzburg Garage 9:30. 7... Quietness B h, Mo. Lenzburg, IIl. ii ee Humen Brothers Austin & Schrader Bros. ine. To Re, in Jove.? and Shien” You: Compare These Points in a Side - By - Side Test With any Radio Costing Twice as Much...Then You'll Buy a 20 N. Central Ave. 216 N. State St. Close My Eyes to the Rest of. the World: Majestic. ¢¢.¢ ¢@¢?¢ ¢.¢.¢ 2 *=..4.3 9 © = «4 «= ¢ * Pf d Wi of of et we MK XN PRAKAAAP POO AAAS I OOOO AAA AAA * = = 4. eo « a =~. o,°,? KASAOOOCOC o,¢, 9, MAS OO KOOKAAAGOOOCOG e+e a oe ¢.0.%¢ 7 OO Gee? ¢¢¢.¢ %.*%, oo * ° ‘J ¢ r’ Sor tt ee MAA AKA A he Ene i 0 A a A CTI IE ee abe: 1 erat SAS “ : Why De ve You, from Clayton, Mo. Litchfield, Ill. Carolina Moon: Medley of College ball Songs: Treating Me Low Down. A. B. Hilton Hdwe. Co. yr it KSD will broadcast another Vic- Model 91 Crane, Mo. arine, . tor concert from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. veoae R, Rosenkoelter J. D. Mollman Senator Morria Sheppard.of Tex- Early English design cabinet of Cross Keys, Mo. Mascoutah, III. as, author of the eighteenth amend- English Brown Walnut. Instru- ment, is to discuss his recent pro- mental panel overlaid with genu- Elmo P. Sebastian H. C. Armstrong 8 p ee ee eee - posal that buyers of liquor be held Cuba, Mo. 1100 Public Square equally guilty of law violation with wood. Bowed front effect accen- L. O. Gnodt Marion, III. hestiegsers ‘when he steaks in tuates graceful lines. Escutcheon *Desloge, Mo. Paul Hardware Co. the National Forum broadcast over “age ani knobs finished in genu- Crane’s Nashville, Ill. KMOX. as pia Dexter, Mo. Calufetti Hdwe. Co. A National Broadcasting and $q33 q°00 Pe Eldon Plumbing and Sheet Panama, III. Concert Bureau concert is to go aLESS, Metal Co W. G. Maxwell on the air at 10 o’clock over KSD. 241 S. ; Amos 'n’ Andy are to be heard ee takes ~~ at 10 o’clock tonight over KWK. . e . . Hannibal, Mo. Jex Furniture Co. Songs by Walter J. Stevenson, Model 92 " : - called the ‘“‘Manx basso,’’ may be melts rurasture Co. Pittsfield, iil. heard in a Nunn-Bush electrical Power detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned stages 128 E. Dunklin St. C. QO. Kirstein transcription broadcast over KMOX of radio frequency. Jacobean pe- : from 10:15 to 10:30 tonight. Stev- . : , Jefferson City, Mo. Pocahontas, III. riod cabinet of American walnut. IL: ate ; enson is a native of the Isle of Wilkins-Dillingham, Inc. C. & H. Radio Shop Man. A violin rendition of Pierne’s Escutcheon plate, knobs and door 1200 Broadway 648 Main St. “Serenade” by Rudolph Mangold pulls finished in genuine silver. Hannibal, Mo. Quincy, Ill. || 2iso will be broadcast, as will an s167°°° 1 Kirkwood Radio & Elec. Co. Stroot Hdwe. Co. ~soensgeae et ogg 2 meee : 203 N. Kirkwood 1139 Broadway from “The ocolate Soldier. TUBES Kirkwood, Mo. Quincy, Ill. Phil Spitalny’s music may _ be | F. A. Sonderman V. A. Morrow ar go So KSD at 10:30 o'clock ) Fredericktown, Mo. Roodhouse, III. ‘Pale Moon: Lucky Little Devil ‘counting MONEY q" Frohna Machine Shop V. B. Thompson lected: Lian trom. "Ghom Boat” and Ida. : r gF Frohna, Mo. Virden, Ill. Kennett Hunter Accidentally Shot. W. A. Sander & Brother Koerber Auto Co. ; ee s 1 1 KENNETT, Mo., Oct. 31.—Wil- J ackson, Mo. Waterloo, I ° lard Slaughter, 24 years old, single, Baldwin Furniture Co. French & Gibson was shot and seriously wounded Kernett, Mo. White Hall, Ill. Tuesday afternoon while hunting with his cousin, Fred Taylor, 24, Rathbun Drug Store Cc. S. Norvell bases T+ ngs > sass Baton “hen sagpis . Marshfield, Mo. Waggoner, Til. from here. The shooting was de- C. C. Branneky & Sons L. O. Benbrook Co. clared to be accidental. A charge : Pattonville, Mo. West Frankfort, IIl. of shot from a 12-gauge shotgun | | 2 -, Perryvill Hd C Woodri idwe: Co struck Slaughter in the right side. oe 4 ; oie .@ roe See wee sheet : : He was brought to Kennett for s Perryville, Mo. Woodriver, Ill. treatment. Taylor said his gun : ; idental! as eee eee & @ * ae a se PP ‘? R. W. Klein Spinner Drug Store oe eecheaet Ae ! x » * MAAK AA HOOOKKA SAA Peratetetetetetetetetetere elects te behebetge,: *eretetetereteatetetetetetetetetateteteteteteeentet tere” * Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Witt, Ill. Slaughter walked just ahead of OOOO OO PMMA APOC NAOOOOC POCO SAAOOe him MAKAKAASLASASAGSS eecesee e+e 4 ce hat BS tit i ra e o @ & &¢.¢¢@ 4 ¢.% @ ceiver oe? g #.% 6% AOL e@¢? ad « Oo o¢? ¢ of excellence, if causes, you will u see it, hear it, burse this is the rx MM +,%,° AAA ee2e?4? ¢ ? a *.% 4+? SOOO AA a 2 Oo he wo * Se & ee @ = 2 @ ee 4 «ee &@ & Bete * om @ ¢ e¢¢¢ 64 ¢.0.¢ ¢ o.@ . e¢ e7e ¢-¢+? a } o¢.¢ *,% lew York, N. Y. cisco & Be ee a e$¢¢ 7°02 ¢¢%¢¢ ¢$¢2¢¢ ¢?¢ MASBOOCOCS MASS e@e¢0¢¢ ¢.¢.¢.¢,.¢ e@¢ee ° PoP ¢.¢ @ . * ° ¢@ ¢*ee ¢ > ¢ A, - * of the new screen grid ection and resistances sctro-dynamic speaker the weight of parts. changes. Unyielding ew ome ee ew or oe) SS, Se reees, as lee eee ‘at E ‘ ie WES Bea e i x ‘¢ Y Bet = ie + > : arta é ee. -. } “ etn Meee a ae h Faye z * . = > ete ~ m ™ rum. “ wt 4 a ~~. . ‘ vs - Ran y 4 stealtaaiat hadiaell SURO mm - oo me oe 2 : ee eee Saar re pee ee NR A BT LES OI NC Na A Oe a Ba, ih —— oe a « i iganiae ~~ DS LS SOE Ree LaF NT On - Pe ere)

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» = 2 e Sa : at , ‘ / ' ba: ai URSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~% ti) «pace 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TH : , Peron oF MCALL'S WEDS | ae 1 Bob Herricks, s, Yupnolog ue: — turned on or off by the switch] Faulty Shiclds Cause Sputtering. | would. Even though the shield and ye an STATIONS gy ensemble; 2:30 our |, Di h R di on the side of the loud speaker Electrostatic shields must always|jts ground wire are not In the ra- 7 t es ue associated [Press hii LOC. LL Information. al i Post - ispatc adato cabinet ne «rounded and well grounded in a/ gio set circuit, they must be treat- gs OZEMAN, Mont.,. Oct. 31.—The hae RWe , (1250he) - ergy ow : ; firm manner. These connections] eq exactly as though they were. | . . : 6:45. . L. Wiese, editor we KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m., meditation: 6:30, Tt uis Public Se noo: fe Broadcasting Station In the case of the Stromberg are important, and where the shield| Nothing will #0 give rise to sput- ANT riage of Otis ae organ; 9:25 a. m.. chapel service. Orgam:| FO 8 and & - 6: ited Repro- Carison models for which ft ig de- ‘ : I's Magazine, and Miss at 12:15 p. m.. talk, Rev. Bruss; organ: 3 cere; 7. serenade: 7:30. Cham KSD signed, the speaker is connected is aluminum the connection cannot| tering as a lovee shield, loose parts 7 McCa : 2 foreign lenguege program: English moarkers: 8. Veedol program; 8:30. Day- | ’ ty na the receiver be soldered and there is a mechan-| of the shield, or loose connection to) a ' phine Lasher, art editor of the on ey children's| 10 Program: 9. Atwater Kent proxram 550 Ke. wih the seesiver, & int which has @ possibility of be the shield . a and German address; 6 p. m.. hild 0 Amos ‘n’ Andy: 0:15. etudie pro- switch turns the reproduction on ical jo the shield or tween he shie . | a program. music; 6:30. Bible close. gram: 10:30, Karl J. Carpenter's or- Daylight weekday broadcast- ae ant getting loose. This loose ground] ground conductor and its ground DeLuxe Service ee i EMOX (1000ke) — 6:30. William Ley chestrai Jo isns’ Club orchestra. To-||| ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., ||| °"2 OO from the shield will affect reception | terminal. | ‘ : e ’ Master. baritone; Marcuerite Reid, morrow daytime on KWK-—5 a. m.. social 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market | The No. 26 is said to give two to much as any other loose joint | Fast Time P ¢ iw pianist; 6:45 p. m., household pro- program: §:30, Parnassus Trio: 9, Man- es 4 ; four times more sound output with rr - | - ee gram: 7, Tower-Izars; 7:15, Uol Ling hatters; | 10, Music ppwciation | nre- quotations and news bulletins @ given electrical input than the|— —— | to met and Ming Toy; 7:30. Ozark program: 8.| grudio program: 12 m., Farm and Home|}{ Of interest to the Middie-W est. veuval design of electro-dynamic, ADVERTISEMENT _s Yi i it True Detective Mysteries: 8:30. Gold Seal program: 12:45 p. m., Gordon % BAL. , Prices supplied by Market News that euer te te ee . ’ Bet program: 9, Temple prozram: 9:30. Na-| mMudia progtam, Jite. Teal and Pete: |}] Service, U. & Department .of |}| °° iit ae the same sound r+ | Ornia ( ae tional Forum from Washington: 19. Wil-| 3 Pacifie Little Symphony. Agriculture and Principal Ex- ceiver will give . 4 aaa ao} = bg lie and Lillie: 10:10, Sports Resume: | wy, (1200keP of: ‘15 .p m.. Midwest Con- changes. output as four power tupes Meee a: | 10:15. Nena-Bush program; 10:30, sorvatery: ~ dinner hi r aner Hone tena in conjunction with less efficient } THE haa Mownds Country Club orchestra: 11. Blue M ici 6: ube Tratti talk Hf. Thur da October 31 speakers. eS j Sieale’s orchestra. T°morrow Jaytime on enart tall 7. pn 715.1 Rilly 11:46A « on St Re - Golden State Limited > ee KMOX—6:45 8. m. Uncle Lem; 7. set- an omorrow day — t , udio a} hes ite ' ing-up exercises: 8. The a . bre m.. one Patdio prove?” 1°80) ed Atel Quickest “No et Fare” Trais ei | Something for Kveryone: 8:30. rec cational features: Oe ee : - ~M.—Hote!l me program: 9, Homemakers’ procram:) 11:5), unin Meggan recital: 1:30. re "palghets be n gt a“ HEAR “ “hee Phoenix, Les Ang . . san Diege iS | | 10:30. studio program: 12 m.. Farm recard prexrani. tate & Se an ae * a ‘ SPE DS. 9 Bal fae 5 eo ah ea Sak % Pe eM R he Leare ll: 15 P be _ 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC_ Studio the New Fa sh .. St. Louls mm. | fis Programs to be announced. a ‘ f oe a 10:50 p- m.f me 4:00PM katie kath OF || += WEBRA-CONTROL| APS¥. ] FOR ECONOMY $ it Arne ae 9:308.m.* a \ ha pheum Program. f eatur e of : Les Angeles | Bea | 7:00 P. M.—Fleischmann Sun- : A any 10:30 a. m.* Hl al | shine Hour. See ri ay "s ry: © Third Day ¢ Second Day ie | 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. Fa 4 . 8:30 P. M.—“Maxwell Huse vA : eet chee a LO 3 i by al 9:00 Pi. —Halsey, Stuart & Co. | POST- DI Vy i He a = | Program. It captures the finest shad- a mee! at mn bing — M —Radio + Victor Pro ings of tone without loss of | i tf || " B 4. quality or interference. ln be 10: 00 P. iM. — Nati roa t oe |) | 1930 SPECIAL, 9 30, THINK! [| eee atest || tee seers | pee 10:30 P.M. —Phil Spitalny's your home. Absolutely no : a | wet | Music. obligation. ati 4 {Paget , : 1 ee .00 Friday (Daytime) OZARK TRAIL GARAGE 2 1 tee Ht P sak ; “ad | yy appa see a usic Apprecia 7145 Manchester + goa 10 , i tie 11:30 A.M. —Evening Stars —— se 1 beer 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Palais 5. - 7 ts -_ | d'Or Orchestra. | Rea a er sd wee QO 1: 1:45 3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio ' Pte seer ‘ es gti a nas vane Programs to be announced, : hg ac ' — j THIS SET a . : 5 ; ike ies: oh CHAIN PROGRAMS si TO YOU 9 72 i TONIGHT _j} “*JT ISN’T — IT’S THE HUMAN VOICE” ~— ALL ° ELECTRIC National Broadcasting Co. Red ae ° E L 7: MANN RAM—KSD ee ee ® 7 INCLUDING RECTIFI. a : "ga. tes ER TUBE, IN BEAUTI- FUL WALNUT LOW- BOY CABINET, CROS- LEY DYNACONE MODEL F SPEAKER AND 7 CUNNINGHAM TUBES. COMPLETE, READY TO PLAY. JUST PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET. 6:15-—THREE 5 ae one Wane, E MAIL COUPC® 6:30—MiEDITE RRA | s ae wae a ) VIZ, KYW aN ' Fz ES ee Fe, Be. 5 eT er eeereeetes L Saar Se ee es 8 00—VEEDOL, PROGRAM — KWE. q PE Soca $3 MeL ie i § 8 PM a a i ee RE 4 7 0o—sEMES ADE—K WIZ, KYW. % ee ee ee eeee WJZ. KDEA. oR sas See 7:30—C HAMPFION SPARKERS — WJZ. Peerless and See ale. i ees sel COMPLETE Ob kes KA. RTSP. KOK . i ea ss A a | Ses SR: ‘oa =©€Courier Radios + geld — = | toe MUSIC — WJZ. WRC ' Bee Bee : % se i ‘= ; \ Columbia benicediier System | bo } | 7:00—TOWER-IZERS — KMOX. WABC. Fi” : ET . ppyroar pent é ARC. MO iM 7:30-—~1. RMY | ND — KABC. | | QUALITY RADIO vote. TeCTIVE, Myerentrs i jf 7B} 10° & WasHincTon | Re oe equipped with . Kylectron mi MODEL 30 CHASSIS ONLY ww. OW 8 00—SEIBERLING SINGERS — KS WH At WHO yh ae WDAF, WSB. 8:30— ess pA MELODY Mo. cw + > : ie NTs’—WEAF, WWJ, WSAI. Pee. | st WLS. 9:00-—A LaBY ¥ STUART—KSD, EAF. wits WGN, WGY, Wow, WFAA: VHAS. WOA. WWJ. KSTP 9:30—¥ ic ie se D, WEAF WHO, WWJ, KYW 10 :00—N ATION AL BROADCASTING yey CONCERT BUR ) a WEA w ww, KYW " _ ey one ty fins hi %. ee o> AARON 4) NTN ee ee ne ae eT ee a deed Cae Ur ake eee ee ee ea sighed 3. to ' i P i aie n s . o 2 = 7 - > nae = es . Pent ss + ee . roe Met Ai syr ay pangs: nonerine santeiy rer a, Dh faa ap POR! or rer rn + ares 2 : —* . ° ; - — weg = WOOL. RA = Abe I MOE eI ek MY BABA er, «+ Fe LO pp e can teach you . ple an v to a tom or nene st ell. ; : how to build st super-athlete., He intel os A oe 2 ty HEADQUARTERS FOR |} Y ogi| AUTHORIZED DEALERS % ee which cannot fail in life. He week only. Do wot” Bh a. Convenient Terms if Desired } : | es ODEON iEATER: C O U e F R Wy ‘ , ' THEATER SQUARE DEAL | ee NOV.3-8 =. GRANDAND FINNEY _ 8P.M. BATTERY CO. : | QUALITY RADIO C 0 U R { E 2 ik . , ' F “ae Come meng to ptoaid Standing tel cm COlfen 1606 ---RADIO--- mS Ry 10" & WASHINGTON |e = mh) Ween cer ate rrenge er rege ase PR Net eee ee a ee nen - - ao

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= z aed ,; oe ave bs EG rok OF. M'CALL’S WEDS ~~ eS ‘the Associated Press. SenOZEMAN, Mont.,. Oct. .31.—The . awe of Otis L. Wiese, editor 5 McCall's Magazine, and Miss phine Lasher, art editor of the Forum, became known here yes- terday after they had spent a month’s honeymoon camping in nearby mountains. - They were married here Sept. 3@ by the Rev. Friend Day, pastor of the Episco- pal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wiése have left for New York City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ For Marketing of Grape Crop. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A sur- vey is to be undemaken immediate- ly by the Federal Farm. Board of the grape situation in California to Serve as a basis for a program to be applied to the marketing of the grape crop of 1930. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Conway, president of the Mexican Power and Light Co., and Carlos Contreras, architect. SPECIAL! One-Week Sale OZARK PAINT STORES PAGE 33 | Our Best Flat Paint 5:3.i..82-9° 325° gal, 60c qt. 4-Hour Colored Enamel, (:¥...98c. Painters’ Overalls and Jackets Special 9129 uf wor $1.20 veal. Easily a $2.50 Value $1.85 $1.00 44-gal., 60c qt. XX Cleaner . 69c $1.00 Ot. Miracul Wax é5c Pint , Nov. Ist to the 7th Air-Rail Luxury XPERIENCE the satisfaction of really luxurious transportation— travel over TAT—the “airline Lindbergh built.” Transcentinental Air John S. Rosebrough. .University City, Mo. Transport, inc.” offers Mare itinaketh Connos aaa Gate fast coart-to-coast and Marjorie Heinerteon 220002002 S031 Grace a ee Charles Clyde Henderson Vienna, Mo. with the Pennsyivania and : Santa Fe railroads. | Eliza J. Davis ichy. Mo. Walter Van Dyke 1628 S. Seventh For further information, tares, ete., consult City Ticket Off., Mrs. Kate Hyner...... 2416 35. roadway pernyeee Hotel, 403 N. 12th 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jancis X. Barry 62 iso as Cummings 5058 eon Olton R. Price Jr -ershi Margaret L. Wright Ciayin Ee he H. Armbstrong..... 6254 Washington en T. Atwood Ferguson. Mo. Herman E ~2 + - 3934 Washington ae Ber 4024 Washington les J. Lester......4249 N. Newstead Kuth K. Mever 5O20A Wells Walter H. Bartz 4438 Beck Ruth E. Allen 40347 McPhersun James s.°- Emery .........3933 Delmar B. June Gordon...... ee..-0933 Delmar St. Louis, Mo. UNION MADE Ozark Floor Paint ,°3\.:.. Our Leader Gloss Paint Painters Attention get our spe- cial prices to the painting trade. Limited Fare” Train and San Di 15 p.m. sc D0 p. m.+ 330 a.m.* 20 a.m.* Becend Day Reservations 822 N. Broadway I the coupon, Ed Jones Jessie M. Arthur ieee & @adlbe één we 2629 Dickson ee, oh 6 cca08 2603 Walnut 719 Bell . Grand An investment always worth par-a Mercantile- CommerceSavings ee ee eee Account + Start (RS _ one...and stop worrying | Now Is the Time to Replace Broken Windows WE SELL GLASS] J O STORES KS OVER TOWN 8245 N. Broadway 2928 North Union 1487 Hodiamont EVergreen 5565 EVergreen 5560 MUltlberry 0500 3310 Meramec 5214 Gravois Ave. Riverside 2890 Riverside 5491 Jobn L. Davis ji). Elizabeth V. 5 Henry Davenport........ $28 5S. Compton . 403 8S. Ewing Lucille Parke 0 J. W. Brennan, TAT Cent. Traf. Mor., Syndicate’ Trust Bidg., St. Louis, phone CEn- trai 9100. ~~ Phone’ and W Will Deliver | Without Charge 4830 Delmar Blvd. FOrest EAsT sv. L LOUIS, ILL. 2413 State St. - Pass. Retail Direct —No Middle- man Profit | Virginia LKarvey Alonzo Barksdale Mrs. Lena Groeschel.... Walter G. Warner Margaret V. Argent James L, Curran,.... : Mrs. Acdie Roth * Rosella Ruth Belleville BIRTHS RECORDED. OY 7004 Kraft Columbia Ferguson Fer. UsUnR £6022 7407 Manchester Hiland 7703 Lenzburg Smithton 5 =>. a es ee ee Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Company Locust ~ Eighth ~.S. Charles St. Louis i —— and L. Newson, 142% Ferry. and I, Kempland. $0. ef nd A. osyer, JI23 P nd 1. 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SVIVA Carr OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Le bigne, 3. 1006 Cass ™ Carrie Denman 47. 836 | H, Frankenstein, 72. 11 N. H. Hornbostel, 60. 634 8S. Broadway. | C. E Gross, 65. 5 N. 9th. Helen Murphy. 48. 1428 N, 8th : een. ES eters N >. Collins, 62, 20: » . 4 e |Georgia Montgomery, 37. 43 N. | Sadie Hauck, 66, 3532 Victor. o ic, H Gentry 33, 4540 Enright, iI. J. Kaiser, 65. 4464 N. Tavlor. J. Higgins, 60. 4968 Delmar. | Loretta E. Kinsey, SY. GO64S Vermont, +, W. O. Lyle. 6 months. S413A Reilly. D mi yy k |B. Evans, 5° yna ic pea er | Sallie Bales, 35, 2 } . 47 .. Foley . Wagner. . Burns, iway, | Rose M. Alber. 5 months, 3730 Penrose. | | Millie J. Robinson, 80, 4357 Cote Brilliante. Divorces Granted Della from Dewey Newbern. Anna S. from Ausxust J. Schmidt. Raynsford fr ITY) Ethel Thompson. Andrew from Millie Obermeevyr. Flossie from Hugo Nicollerat. Wilma from Clarence Faulkner. Lucille from Richard Seott. *Including Rectifier Tube A rlington. - Sennen » _ —a i I —$150 Value for 89 COMPLETE 63. 22. 60. P past and uniform tre broadcast range. € way to appreciate dios is to see and acir simple tuning their exquisite cabi- interior decorators. er’s and hear the ron today, He'll be 20me demonstration. t Lopes roneers every ' WH evenin Tt AWW! | n il over tT i LT. wOns of the N. B. C. q | a — Ce rs Hour . ' ee /iCOODSOOECO/ lavatatata ts T Nol Vt A | ‘B95 Complete The thrilling story of Neil Johnson, wireless operator of the mail boat, President.” “This happened seven years ago! A fellow | named Robert Moore was piloting a seaplane, “THIRD JERSEYVILLE, ILL. BANK | Carrying five passengers, from Miami to Bimini ROBBERY SUSPECT CAUGHT - Beach. Half way out, the propeller snapped in sg 7 | Bi NE OE two! In a flash, the plane dived headlong into | | ieee BIR ie the choppy water—smashed one of its wings—and capsized ee 8 Ree i Seas : completely! For four days it drifted! Then we sighted the wreck floating in the Gulf Stream! Down went a life boat—and we | picked up Moore, the only one Jeft—lashed to his plane—half crazed from exposure and hunger! There was no doctor aboard, ; and I had to wireless 100 miles to the naval station at Jupiter for . the medical advice which saved Moore’s life! . . . Yes sir, that’s | only one adventure with my Brandes headset. But it'll give you an idea how much we wireless men bank on Brandes and Brandes _ quality! And it'll tell you, too, why I bought one of the new ; Brandes Radios. You just can’t beat anything that carries the name . 199 | 3 | Brandes! 165”. | Gesstubes) - AMAZING is the word! Never before in the history of radio did such little money buy a cabinet as handsome as this—PLUS dynamic repro- ducer—PLUS remarkable selectivity that brings you the one station you want! Here is the only radio in the world whose history dates batk to | 1908—the only radio,that comes to you as the climax of 21 years of . research and experiment! You see—and hear—the difference immediately! © Tonight’s the time! Your dealer is waiting to let yuu test the Brandes in every possible way ! | Copyright 1929, by the Brandes Conp. vBrandes Radio (A PRODUCT OF KOLSTER RADIO CORPORATION, NEWARK, N: J.)' a Reulah from Isom Smith. Mable from Lee Fuchs, Laura from Milton Bayley. Pearl from Cave Harrison Johnson. OR; Auli William Swager of Alton Arrested in Hunting Preserve Near Firma, by Sheriff. William Swager, 21 years old, of | Alton, was arrested yesterday on | a hunting preserve near Firma, in | St. Charles Ccunty, on a warrant | charging him with being one of | three men who robbed the Fieldon ai State Bank of Jerseyville, T., of | $2631 last Aug. 20. Disguising himself as a duck hunt- er, Sheriff Grothe ‘of St. Charles | County strolled casually past Swa- | ger, who had his hands in his pockets, and then whirled and pinioned his arms. He took this precaution because he had heard that the young man ha. boasted | that he would resist arrest. | Sheriff Schlanker of Jersey County, Ill... a member of the party, took the prisoner to Jersey- | ville. Swager was implicated in the holdup by Ed Willis, 18, and Charles Buchanan, 19. both of Al- ton, who were arrested shortly | after the robbery and sentenced to | the [llinois reformatory at Pon- tiac. Swager had been on the hunting preserve known as Port- | land I’'arm for about a month, vis- | iting his uncle, who is the caretak- er there. MEXICAN FELLOWSHIPS IN U. S. Ambassador Morrow to Help Pass | on Students’ Applications, | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, vet. 31. — Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrew. has accepted an invitation to be a mem. ber of the Mexicar Selection Com- mittee of the Guggenheim Memori al Foundation, which will pass on | applications of Mexican students | for Guggenheim fellowships for | ae zi study in the United States, In addition to Ambasador Mor- row, the committee will include Secretary of Communications San- chez Mejorada, Subsecretary of| + AWA (1) DONC) ( | | | | Wi Hf a TAR SQUARE succeeded in pur- yi 1 \ HM \W7 chasing a very limited quantity of these 7-tube all-electric Radios in consoles that will beautify your home. Stop at a Star Square Store and sat- isfy yourself that you could not invest $89.50 -in a more attractive purchase. Only while a limited quantity lasts. : taieestncnseonons Oe . Poy.“ aa NP DR A » eS a * a 4 ] y TAR SQUARE Radio “Business Is Built on Satisfied Customers’’.. . with unusual values...and nationally , known merchandise that MUST give satisfaction. 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Page 34

SRE COTTE PO IIN “RGD VRE 0 aD 2 TER tay? eo Pk. sh: © esa ite Te of tee oe 4 Reniged Vu RAG, AVAL PONE APE EOE oePG see! gee eee eR aps aa si 7 ea - ¥ - ues ot a i - en Oy ~ RRP ihe eal eet SL Sam PORE OO % A nar SAS tips et ane 24 item a Pedgie o% oP ota ¥ : x - 7 . “ = s Sn ORs - PAGE 34 1929 SIGNS ONE-YEAR CONTRACT; IS SEVENTH CHANGE IN SIX YEARS By Herman Wecke Charles “Gabby” Street, who Billy the last season served as a coach under Southworth and Bill McKechnie, has been named manager of Cardinals for 1930. This announcement was made by President Sam Breadon last night, following a long distance telephone conver- sation with the new leader at his home in Joplin, Mo. Street was in St. Louis today and signed a one-year contract. Appointment of Street marks the seventh managerial change made by the Cardinals in six years. The turnovers started in 1925, when Branch Rickey was deposed in favor of Rogers Hornsby and since then it has been at least one new manager a year for the Red Birds. The new manager, like four of the others picked by Breadon, has | had no previous experience aging 12 | tori. major league leader, although handled minor aggregators nine seusons. Street. howev?r, made good with the Cardin! tion last season and kiows all the | ins and outs of the Cardinal sys- | he | This | tem. On several occasions handied the club in 192%. happened when the switch Southworth to McKechnie made and again later in the year when McKechnie was excused to go to Wilkinsburg, Pa., for a poli- tical campaign and again at the close of the season. Owner Breadon Pleased. “Street is just the type of man we have needed,” Breadon said after making the that the former coach named manager. “He is who knows the game from his long experience as 2 player and minor league manager. He is a hustler and one who wil] have the respect of his men. He showed me in 1929 that he would not stand for any foolishness. He is well liked irom was has been organiza- | announcement | @ man! ) ing Lena Blackburne. ! $Seven Clubs Will 3 Start 1930 Season | | : With New Managers | EVEN clubs in the leagues will start the 1930 S major > 5 season with new cee | following the announcement that Gabby Street had been se- lected to lead the Cardinals. ’ The Browas also will open with >a new man at the helm. fi ‘ Killefer having succeeded Pan ‘ Howley. | The new managers for season are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals—Gabby Street suc- ceeding Bill McKechnie. Cincinnati—Dan Howley suc- ceeding Jack Hendricks. Pittsburg—Jule Ens succecd- ing Donie Bush. ) Boston—Bill McKechnie suc- { ceeding President-Owner-Man- 2 ager Fuchs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns — Bill Killefer in ) Place of Dan Howley. ‘ Chicago—Donie Bush replac- ‘ “ next BL ALLL LP hh Pd dM. ee, a a a a ae ‘ New York—Bob Shawkey ) ) succeeding Miller Huggins. ( EBA BBB BBP POPDP PPP PLD PPL Pittsburg club. In 1908, while a member of the oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A A ET — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUVE ee — ee = , a | | | inals, had won a pennant with the ; ’ _ catcher and coach as leader of the 1930 Red Birds. a a Newest Cardinal ‘Manager and His Boss Fe ee . > - ~ > eS SF sg PS, es pa: Bis . Te Se ee Vite acon 7 Charles “Gabby” Street (left) shaking hands with Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, who selected the veteran a i “GABBY” STREET IS NAMED MANAGER OF CARDINALS FOR NEXT SEASO MAN WHO SERVED AS COACH DURING. Carnegie Eleven Will 3 Have Slight Weight ip BE FAVORITE ': Advantage Over Bea PINAGH LIKELY LONG RACE FOR complacency. | does ' See “angels can do no more.” Head Coach Al Sharpe takes a philosophical view of the situation. “Everything in the records of the two teams” he said today “points to a victory for Carnegie. It would be foolish to do anything but ad- mit that. But, | am hoping that my 1l best men will be able to play throughout the game and, if that happen, the spectators may more of a real hattle than might be indicated by the statis- tics.” There is little difference weight-averages of the Ttartans and Bears, the gentlemen Pennsylvania weighing 187 and the Bears showing 184. Coover, Butz, Senn and Saussele will show more poundage than those who play the same Carnegie positions. Paris, at left tackle, will equa? Fletcher, the Tartan. At the other positions, the advantage lies with Carnegie. By James M. Gould With all their scrimmage-chores done for the week, the ington University Bears await the coming ot the Tartans from & negie Tech with what may be studied insouciance rather thas » Coaches and players realize that, in the ang Bears are to face the highest-class team they will meet ali The highest-class, at least, in point of national! record and re | They also realize that only a football miracle can bring victors, am | their Saturday opponents. But, even realizing these things, the fe are ready tu snap into action and give their best. As has beea | | Ducanis (186). ..C. |C. Schupp (210)..R.T.. Glazer i the | i Flanagan 186).R.E.. from | roe | Eyth (166) May Switch Battle Plan. It will be interesting to see if Carnegie follows the plan the team has used in all gamnes played this season—that is, rushing their at-| tack to the right. This would bring said attack to the left side of the Washington line which is rated the stronger of the two sides. The chances are, the - Washington coaches think, that as soon as'| Carnegie learns this situation—if, and the other deploying on sm end. $40,000 PRIZE : to the Post-Dispatch. — CO, Md., Oct. 31. — The Pr » Futurity, the most gruel- of stakes for 2-year-olds, will tomorrow's opening day at the local track. Sev- r well-trained juvenile colts fillies were named this morn- S to face the barrier for the This year's running, pinth, will be decided over a} J and one-sixteenth. lt was)|_ merly run over the eight-fur- | : wer for the 1929 renewal Ssudes some of the leading juve- : of the year. and the result probably depend upon the fe : for the course is narrow a Sa the turns are sharp. Mad Buta ( from the H. P. Whitney Sta- Dreshar(C) (185) 1..G. Sena . a drew the inside position, with mem, Zeigler 's Spinach. the nle favorite, second, and Ran- t meas Stablsys Khara, a recent in| e winner, third. - Prospects for Good Track. "Prospects are for a heavy track, bins yesterday transformed the Pimlico track into a quagmire, q bright sun today and tomor-j{ will dry out the track so that ‘gairly fast track 1s expected for . running of the classic. ESpinach, the high-priced favor- s 6will be ridden by the veteran k Garner, but will’ meet some rdy performers in William R. “s Caruso and Black Majesty; fleet filly Galady; W. 5. Kil- s Sun Craig, winner of the s Hapdieap at Laurel; Flying eels Khara. .Cross Bones, Red ee and Murky Cloud. "Coe and Whitney have named = horses each for the Futurity. i's colors will be carried by Ca- J - + 4 900 prize. “ ’ PROBABLE CARNEGIE. W ASHINGR Rosensweig. (185) L.E.Coover Fletcher (190)..L.T... Paris # Yerina (190). . ..L.G.Jdable ‘ McCurdy (166) ..Q.B... Wala 1.Flanagan (165) R.H.S@ Karcis (223)....F. Officials: Miller (Penn referee; Cochrane (I umpire; Friesell (Princeton), i man; Hedges (Dartmouth), & judge. i Latham Flanagan—play for Cag gie, the former playing -IcCurdy, quarterback, 4 the best passer of the team, @ Rosen weig, left end, are others wh have made their names knows over the football world. Only light practice is s¢ for the first varsity today morrow. The Tartans are rive tomorrow evening and by the players and should get the | Cardinals back where they belong —in the thick of the pennant fight. Washington club, Street caught a work out here before the bali thrown off the Washington Monument. their scouts have not al-| —— mo and Black Majesty, while ae hitney’s silks will be borne by JASPAR AND LAMAR urky Cloud and Mad Kiss. The | ‘| indeed, Sane BRANCH RICKEY (| ready so informed them, they will | abandon their usual course and'/ a as oy IT Meee ee Ah ent ot tee 7% sD ; tw ? ¥ r r bd ee >, Pa § ee 7 . “¥ i. ee ae oF ~ me 4 * aes 5 {x et a , ie ay 3 > vy > + hae é it > » ; 7 > Aa i >- a ¥ a 4 e VER me re Bt o _ | ie > Be i mS 2 3 3 * Be 2 v : ; sy 4” Say Ses 7 - /- . r a “1 oe +: 3z id « cz ‘eo £ ¥ iz * . a 5 5 bi or ia - t ¥ : “4 4 { 2 s at 5 ‘ 3 F i ; px, ¥ i ie = & * 3 $3 Q a =p eetetngR A pas mb re he {Fy Ge eo nes at s “ae? oe Bie pert > =e ps ae oe ig lenis RE cette FMA d ha Fe ic ve es ah aang ree Peay c = ee. 4 Bi cach Kies a’ ie as wpe» a ee — hs: 2 P : . seated De Maas dinoe pnt . oe ee Pa 2 tee (oN ae WY Ss : ? " nae we ~ uk a aie a ! as) : hie y toe tee Beary cer ¢ 4 4 ie 7 Vago Sp PPI et : ‘ =a Spi. mene 2 “ Aire ; : 5 . WO ace Re oa > eR ate” ‘ ? ; PED tans Pita |e - € oe aa aecretn tts “ pee SAE areata YRS apenie Sela’ ih i asa, 3 PT coredaees : > Spas Pr i vases = See Riba rey eae “el ip Be eect Nae El a ¥ , a ox as Nay a) See jmoneea eas aay cies wae, oN ae na SO ee alah - * 7 PoE PLE ee ee) re ea 5 EMS pati Nee th ee 7 oe 5 * . * ~ z 5 tes ‘ oe ——. - a - “ “! b: ~Y Ny -7 “ ” ged ees is ’ ne wi Ree. . 3 4 a: a a a 3 . Sed oo Meng? s bg cee eee » ein. as ae, eee fej oa “ee Rete “I am very well pleased to have such & man as Street as manager and I know he is tickled with the appointment. Street gained his greatest fame in the national pastime as the catcher for Walter Johnson, when the “firebal] king” was at his best. He joinei the Senators in 1907, the same year that Johnson made his debut and he remained with the Washington club until 1911. During that time he was behind the bat in practically all of the contests pitched by the “Big Swede.” Previous to joining the Senators. Street was with the Cin- cinnati team for two years and after he left Washington served with the Yankees for one campaign —1912. The new Cardinal man- ager, who was born at Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 30. 1883, made his de- but in professional baseball in 1900 and, has been connected with the pastime in some capacity ever since. Out of First Division Once. He ended his career as an active player in 1919 with the Nashville club of the Southern Association and the following year served his first season as a manager. AS a leader of minor league clubs he made a great record, in that his clubs finished out of the first divi- sion only on one ocasion. In 1920, he led Suffolk home second in the Virginia League, while in 1921, he was third with the same club. He was with Joplin in the West- ern Association in 1922 and 1923, winning the pennant his first year and capturing a post-season series from Sapulpa. The second sea- son at Joplin saw him handling a second place team. In 1925, Mus- kogee finished second in the West- ern Association under Street's guidance and the next campaign won the pennant in the second half of the split-season. but lost to-Ardmore in the playoff. In 1926, he was with Augusta in the South Atlantic League and finished third, while in 1927 Augusta dropped to fifth under his leader- ship. He was manager at Knox- ville in 1928 and ‘inished fourth. Then came his graduation to the Cardinals as a coach and then his promotion to the management of the team after a season. As @ player, in addition to his major league connections, he served with Hopkinsville, San Francisco, Williamsport, Chatta- nooga and Nashville. One Experienced Leader. Since Owner Breadon started his switching of manager in league club was named. This man was Bill McKechnie, but he rose to the management of the St. Louis club from a coaching berth. Hornsby succeeded Branch Rickey in May, 1925, and then piloted the club to a pennant and world championship in 1926. How- ever during the winter Rogers was traded to New York for Frisch and Ring. Bob O'Farrell, in 1926. the “most valuable man to his club in the National League” was the man. ager in 1927, while McKechnie served as his first lieutenant. And in 1928, McKechnie was the man- ager. He won -a pennant, but the Cardinals lost four straight to the Yankees in the world series and McKechnie was sent to the Card. inal “farm” at Rochester, with Billy Southworth coming to St. Louis. But in mid-season. the pair again changed, McKechnie coming back to St. Louis and Southworth Soing to Rochester. Until named to Manage the ) -Cardinals, Hornsby, O'Farreli and Southworth had no co il experience as leaders. McKechnie, previous to in- office with the Card. . of ee May. | 1925, only one man, who had previ- | Ous experience in hand:ng a major | Street will start as manager of the Cardinals with the nucleus for a winning club. The team has a weak spot at third base and the | pitching staff needs bolstering, | what with the veterans slipping a year ago. However some good young pitchers have been brought up. Al Grabowski did well iast fall after coming from Danville and so did Jim Lindsey from Houston. And then Bill Halizhan late in the year showed signs of coming through. Much is expected of Car- leton and Derringer, brought up from the Rochester club. The team has quite a punch and there is defensive strength. Thus | if Street can get pitching during | the 1930 campaign, his first at- | tempt at managing a major league | club is likely to be crowned with success. Bush to Confer With White Sox Owner Next Week CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Charles A.| Comiskey has returned to Chicago | to build plans for remaking his} White Sox a contender for the | American League championship. The first move -of the “Old | Roman” was to call Donie Bush, hew manager of the Sox, for a con- ference next week to plan for ob- taining material. Comiskey spent the summer at his farm in Wis- consin because of illness which forced him to retire from active |! participation in baseball affairs | several years ago. not fully recovered. Comiskey will discuss the case of | Arthur (the Great) Shires, and it is expected the recalcitrant first baseman will be retained. Bush, Shortly after he signed to manage the Sox, expressed admiration for Shires’ ball-playing and said he expected no difficulty in handling tt! Texan. Bush also has plans for trades which he wil] present to Comiskey. GRACE DALRYMPLE WINS LAST TWO-YEAR-OLD | STAKE AT NEWMARKET By the Associated Press. NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 31.—Lord Dewar’s 22-year-old filly, Grace Dalrymple, won the Dew- hurst Stakes this afternoon by a length and a half from A. B. Walk. | er’'s Bennachie. The Aga Khan’s | Taj Shirin finished third. The race | was the last of the 2-year-old | championship events of the closing flat racing season. The winner, a filly by Gains- borough-Cypher, started at five to. two against, Bennachie at 100 to IN and Taj Shirin at 100 to 8 Seven 2-year-olds ran. The distance was seven furlongs. OUTDOOR BASKETBALL TOURNEY AT HANNIBAL. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 31.—Han- nibal-La Grange College will spon- sor an outdoor basketball tourna- ment at the college gymnasium | Nov. 8 and 9 Teams winning first and second places in classes A and B will be awarded trophies, | The double elimination system wil] be used. | Invitations have been sent to! teams from Clark, Lewis, Marion, | Pike, Shelby, Knox, Lincoln, Mon- | roe and Scotland Counties. A few neighboring school teams from II- linois have also been invited to at- tend the Chamber of Commerce i ' ; ’ ' ’ ' ’ ‘EAST ST. LOUI iriver invades Edwardsville is co-operating in making the tour- mament a success,- COUNTY ELEVENS: ENGAGE IN TRIO. OF TITLE GAMES 47st" St. Louis’ high school football fans will witness their first game under floodlights this week, when University City High and Maple- wood High mix at Francis Pieid | Saturday night at 8 p. m. Coach | Muhl’s Indians are expected to have a rather easy time against | MAiaplewood, which has found the sledding a bit rough this season | and at present rests in sixt place, | tied with Normandy with a percen- | tage of .333. | University City is in the top’ rung along with St. Charles. Both | teams are undefeated. St. Charles | will visit Wellston Friday, while | Kirkwood is battling ritenour. Saturday afternoon, Normandy and | Webster will tangle in a non-leacue | tilt which should prove to be a/| win for Roberts’ men. The probable starting lineups: UNIV. CITY MAPLEWOOD | Brownstein.......I Ferguson | Hoffman | Schoelthaler......R, Stewart | Feldman. .. Kippenberger Bitt ST. CHARLES Westerfelt...... “7 RITENOMR Taylor . Grossenbacher _- — STAR LEADS SCORERS IN SOUTHWESTERN Tom Cassady, co-caption with Elmer Kirchoff of the East §8t. Louis High School team, leads the | race for individual scoring honors | in the Southwestern Illinois Con- | ference with a total of 24 points. | He registered two touchdowns | against both Edwardsville and Col- | linsville. | Cole of Belleville has second | pace in the scoring column with | 20 points, having counted three touchdowns and two points after | touchdowns. Martin, East St. | Touis, and Beckman, Collinsville, | are tied for third with 13 points each; Beshore, Granite City, has. 12 points; Kirchoff, East St. Louis, | nine points, and Parker, Granite City, eight points. | East St. Louis and Belleville are | tied for the lead in the conference | race,.each winning both starts to'| date. Next Saturday East St. Louis |Gophers a real tussle. i ¢ weight, forts of Promoter Tom Packs to | eign him for a 10-round yesterday and Coach Zuppkeiscon-|™e™t on the all-star program of) templating changes in his lineup. | {Stic contests to be presented at | The backs stopped Wildcat style |t®e new Arena next Tuesday night | passes but the line was punctured |P@cKs announced today that Shee | has accepted terms for a maccnh agreeing to take on any one three fighters designated by promoter. ‘clude negotiations ite; phia southpaw, Cleveland, one of them against Shea in one of the feature attractions of card. ence if risk a meeting with the Chicago | boxer on such short notice. town bouts within the weeks, and, judging by his appear. ance in recent sparring at ought to have little trouble whip- | ping himse.f match on the Arena card. | | By the Associated Press. zoneri, champion, round decision over Stanislaus Lo- ayza of Chile, but found himself an | unmopplar winner. eree's decision. had crowd of 7848 by his courageous stand and punches. York, won another unpopular deci- sion over Tony lightweight, in the 10-round semi- final. Louis New York, outpointed Stanislaus therweight Eddie “Kid” Wolfe of New Orleans in the seventh round. show, announced from the ring that he had signed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute Santiago Zorrilla of meet in the headline bout at his pnext show, Nov. 13: AND HORNSBY ONCE MORE FRIENDS © dread NE of the bitter feuds of 0 baseball has been patched up, or a truce e&écclared. ‘ Rogers Hornsby, ' the Cardinals in mauager of 1926, who, after winning a pennart and a world series, was traded to the > Giants because he cwuvild not ‘ pull in harness with Branch Rickey, appeared at the St Louis National Leagre office ( this morning and had a friendly ? | talk with his former sworn | enemy. ¢ A natural inference vas that ‘ a trade with the Cubs was brewing and that Hornsby was intermediary, but it was ex- plained that this was a social and not a business visit. Hornsby and Rickey retired to Branch’s private office tor their chat and while the VPost-Dis- ‘ “Gabbv" fired. interview with shots were maybe it’s true. Street. ) i al Eddie Shea Signs For Arena Bout Eddfie Shea, Chicago feather- has capitulated to the ef- | engage- of the Packs is now endeavoring to con- | with Johnny | “Peewee” Kaiser, local fistic favor- Danny Kramer, a Phi'acel- or Al Corbett of with a view to pitting his | Kaiser will draw the prefes- Packs can induce him io) Kaiser has fought three out-of- last few workouts the National gymnasium, he into shape for a ‘TONY CANZONERI WINS FROM LOAYZA ON AN UNPOPULAR DECISION | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Tony Can- former featherweight last night won a 10- Booes and jeers greeted the ref- Loayza apparently | won the admiration of the willingness to trade Irish Jackie Pilkington of New Herrera, Mexican In the other 10-rounder, “Kid” Kaplan, former fea- titleholder, stopped Jack Dempsey, promoter of the (Ind.) featherweight, and Panama, to '“straight football,” | they have a varied passing attack which has proven valuable. and well-schooled. | players are considered | ing candidate for this mythical] but | much-sought honor is the big full- | back, Karcis, Pittsburg squad. (| next @veek, | Washington game So, ! | work-out remains to be seen. They begin to shoot plays around the | left side of their own line. Carnegie depends mainly according ( »servers, though, in a close game, on | to | The Tartans are big and heavy | Several of the| of All- America caliber. Perhaps the lead- known to Carnegie students as “Five-Yards Karcis” because of his ability to make that gain whenever called upon. K-ar- cis: weighs 223 but this weight does not prevent him from being one of the speediest men on the Tartans Arrive Tomorrow. Whether Carnegie will be satis- fied with a “respectable” score or whether because of the fact that they will have an off-Saturday they will make this’ a strenuous play the University of Pittsburg, their nearest and dearest rivals on Nov. 16—hence the rest scheduled for Nov. 9. Twin brothers—Thayer and can f “feel” Y new life in your hair after one Thomas treatment Your scalp tingles with a fresh, healthy feeling even after the first Thomas’ treatment! You instantly see for yourself how basic and necessary each part of this .ifteen-year proved scalp treatment is and how it can end dandruff, stop falling hair and actually regrow hair where all other superficial imi- tations have failed. You feel life returning tothe dormant sources of hair nourishment after the first Thomas’ treatment; and within a remarkably short time you see new hair on your scalp. The Thomas’ treatment is given only in Thomas’ offices, under the direction of skilled specialists who do nothing but examine and treat scalp disor- ders. Come in today and see for yourself exactly how this treat- ment can produce results in your particular case. There is no charge or obligation for a complete examination. World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist — Over 45 Offices t THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. HOURS—10 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY to T P. M. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |per and Lamar athletes ate ‘ing forces and will have an |pendent football team. Each @ | will furnish half the players. & | ball. 'Jim Hern, | Johnson, City York, Allen |E. B. Pratt, and Homer Etter HEAVIER | ! ‘ce Whitney pair, Wichone and Sojum, leading juveniles of the} ; were retired early in October as a result the Mad Kiss- ky Cloud combination will cone. the Futurity for the Whitney. blishment. "The field, in the order of their Bet positions, is made up as fol- Mad Kiss, Spinach, Khara, 4d O’Nothin, Jimmy Moran, k Majesty, Sun Craig. Swin- Flying Heela, Brown Ad- Murky Cloud, Galaday,. Red Cross Bones, Caruso, Chalice Quarterdeck. Morvich First Winner. ‘The Pimlico Futurity was first m in 1921. Morvich was the inner and came back to win the ttucky Derby as a three-year- In 1922 the event was run in divisions, Blossom Time tak- the first and Sally's Alley the ond. Jockey Albert Johr is both winners. He also fAorvich the year before. High Strung, from Marshat f ‘id’s stable, won last year’s In other Little Ten games, all PWhich will be played Friday. Boe to Lockwood, Ede @prings to Bolivar and Walt w=rove to Golden City. FORM FOOTBALL LAMAR, Mo., Oct. 31.—Thégeeee of them have played college & Men from Jasper incl Jeff Wise, first game will be played wit] Neosho Independents next Sum oF = es 4» Be oo si a oa *wuwerr~s oor co-co~S00eo" 2 Disis 0 he & ; Probak blades are free from pe drag and vibration. They of secret-processed steel 1 heavier than ordinary oh keen, rigid edges hug the and whisk through tox , without smart or burn. steel that takes an edge it. For real shaving co clamp a Probak in your double-edge razor. ’ GUARANTE Buy a of Probaks af two blades. If they are to any ever used, return the , the dealer will refund your # Distributed and G AUTOSTROP SAFETY 656 First Avenue, New York Protected by Patents Nos. 1,633,739 1, $ Latonia workouts Thureday, Oct Weather, cloudy: track, mudd " ONE-HALF MILE. ri 1 ae Granite -_. 4 ' *% | : . R 3 6 , Sou ne 5 Fe : o> + -

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f EASON en Will Weight ver Beareif ould one for the week, the Wash- ng of the Tartans from Car. insouciance rather than ize that; in the Tartans m they will meet al] se Teal ‘the . ason, tional record and reputation. airacle can bring victory over - izing these things, the their best. Bears As has been Said, i ROBABLE LINEUPS | PPPs EGIE. heed (185) L. er (190). .L.T oe)... E.Coover (187) nis (186) . ..c (185) aar(C)(185)R.G. Senn hagan 186).R.E.. Friedman rdy (166) ..Q.B... Waga (153) -L.H.Rawdon (180) aagan (165) R.H.Saussele (168) (228) -F.B.Hornsby (187) | Miller (Penn State), ; Cochrane (Kalamazoo), ; Friesell (Princeton), lines. Hedges ( ne, field m Flanagan—play = Carne- the former playing right halt the other deploying on rig -IecCurdy, quarter ck, and best passer of the team, and hweig, left end, are others who made their names known all ‘the football world. hly light practice is scheduled the first varsity today and to- row. The Tartans are to ar- tomorrow evening and will not out here before the game, PAR AND LAMAR ORM FOOTBALL TEAMS I to the Post-Dispatch. MAR, Mo., Oct. 31.—The Jas- and Lamar athletes are join- forces and will have an inde- gent football team. Each town furnish half the players. Some nem have played college foot- - Men from Jasper’ include: Hern, Jeff Wise, Vincent as0n, City york, Allen Sherrel, . Pratt, and Homer Etter. The game will be played with the ho Independents next Sunday. wns WASHIN GTON. Paris (190 .L.G.Jablonsky (Ch : Butz (215) | : 203) | upp (210)..R.T.. Glazer ye - vr ~* Weather, cloudy; track, muddy THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. ae, ay:412-5b Dr Dought- -40 2-Sh :40 2-5b Oct. 31, Flivine Ambassa. dor 7 Ge as ‘ Goto Cou S: aD Dronpss t+ 7 w . z gm oF ro Oo ALY MILE. 921-5bd Granite Dust, Mutual Friend.. Useppa. Truly Movin. Princess Donna. . ia 707 ‘ Sh Lord nBradel- 1-5d 1:0 &. . 1:07 2-5h Star Goaler1: Rell 8; nith ‘ sm Bell ‘Rolled By Melvin D. Fulcher The disqualification of Ned O, after he had won the Spalding L. Jenkins Handicap at Laurel yes- terday in all probability upset a carefully mapped out campaign of the colt’s owner, J. M. Collins, and his trainer, G. W. (Buck) Fore- man. The colt is well bred and had shown good form in occasional races prior to yesterday's effort. Foreman, a Marylander, has for many years campaigned one of the largest stables on the tracks in that state and at one time was reported to have a considerable number of horses in training that raced under other names than his own. This, however, is not an infraction of racing rules. The weights for the Latonia Cup Handicap to be run Saturday, one of the first long distance events of the fall season, have been an- nounced. The race is at two miles and a quarter with $7500 added and if the crack handicap horse, Sun Beau, is a starter, it will at- tract much interest. Sun Beau and Mike Hall are the top weights, each being assigned 124 pounds. Double Pay has 119, Rose of Sharon and Easter Stockings 115 each, Karl Hitel, the Fairmound Derby winner has 111, while Broadside with 107, Stocking, Flattery and Royal Julian with 106 each are other likely starters which will have a following. Previous win- ners of the event have been Mike Hall in 1928 and 1927, Percussion in 1926, Deeming in 1925, Altawood in 1924 and Exterminator in 1918. Sun Beau Uncertain Sun Beau is not regarded as a certain starter as he has stake engagements at Pimlico that will keep him fairly busy with large purse Offerings. His victory in the Hawthorne Gold Cup in which he defeated one of the best fields re- cruited this year presaged his bril- liant victories later in the East. Updike, paying $70.74, won the first at Latonia for J. H. Baker. The Latonia racing was further featured by the riding of the ap- prentice Jockey Verlyn Smith, who rode three winners, two seconds and one third out of six mounts. This lad’s steady gain on the lead- ing riders has been greatly en- hanced by the fact that he is a leading apprentice, which makes him much in demand by trainers. There will be tl three Agua Caliente for “ready” up their charges over this winter. This will be the regular mile track at the new plant, the half-mile training track and the old Tijuana mile course. Clockers will be kept busy. MURPHY NAMED TO REFEREE IN SOCCER LEAGUE Robert (Ribby) Murphy, former player and referee, will officiate in Sunday afternoon's uouble head- er in the St. Louis Professional League at Sportsman's Park, Win- ton E. Barker, president of the lo- cal circuit, announced last night, Murphy succeeds Oscar Mossmann, who resigned at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the league Tuesday night. Mossmann’s decision to resign came after last Sunday’s doubic header, when he ran into a free- for-all fight in the opener and an- other battle in the finale. Murphy, after starring as a half- back for both the old Scullins and Ben Millers, made his debut as a soccer arbiter in the local profes- sional league in the 1925-26 season, and he remained at that post for two years. A keenly-contested battle is ex- pected when the Tablers oppose the Ben Millers in the first ana feature contest on Sunday’s pro- gram. The Tablers, holders of the city championship, are in third place, one point behind the Millers, who, with the Madisons, are set- ting the pace. Inzcidently, the Mil- ler team is the only undefeated clubd in the league. The second game will bring to- gether the Hellrungs and the Mad- isons. WILLIAMS TO OPPOSE LAMAY IN FEATURE GO OF EAST SIDE PROGRAM Harry Sharpe, referee, and Judge Robert Hall and Seneca Taylor, judges, comprise the officials for tracks at horsemen to boxing show to be held in East St. Louis tomorrow night. latchmaker George Weilmuen- ster has arranged for special bouts to headline the program. The out- standing of these brings Woodrow Williams. St. Louis A. C. bantam star, in action with George Lamay, St. Louis Rowing Club. Farrar Moore, Tower A. C., fights Tom Bertrand, Knights of Columbus, in a lightweight duel; Hartin Hoeffken, Knights of Co- lumbus, opposes Joe “Peanuts” Borich, Missouri Pacific A. C., in a bantam scrap, while Hilario Rami- nex, new Mexican member of the Knights of Columbus, mixes with Pete Sarakos, St. Louis Rowing Club, in a feather battle for the Smith . 1: ead 1-5b other featured contests. the Knights of Columbus’ amateur | Latonia LATONIA,. Ky., Oct. Latonia races: Track, muddy. ] minute. :24 2.5, Start good: bs sae b. ime, 1:18. FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. . won casily, place driving. by Jack Hare-Little or ynies to winners, $900, S200. $100 Charts PAPAL PAPAL Weather cloudy; track muddy. ' 31.—Following are the Stee of today’s Weather. rain- Went to post 2:03: at Reed. Panchiti. svemier, Z. HORSE. Equivalent Str. Fin. Jockey. Cleora Tnniac .. Star Forward A Ashburne .. Prince 9 Ac re ima F tnaths V. Smith W. Carroll J. MeCoy R. Finnerty W. Pool F. Haines J. W. Wallace E. toodrich Cleora worked her way tremely wide to stretch. Forward saved ground and held on gamely. stretch, T¥o- dollar mutuels paid: Cleora. win SECOND RACE—S$1200. won, easily, place drivinz. Went to post at 2 (m) Ps ag ge ucy Churchill, pt & Value to winners, S900. into .cear advantige urged briskly after + aching stretch and continuing well, retained it where he saved ground then saved ground while closing a gap. under pressure. began tiring after a half mile dropped back in first quarter and ran out bedly entering stretch. place $5.18. show $4.34: Star Forward. show $12.90 claiming, 2-year-old maidens. six furlongs—-Start bad, Cc Trainer. S., $200. S81 easily. increased her margin when Tannic raced ex- while holding on Star Ashburne began glow!ly, resolutely. was_far back to Prince Bulbo forced the early pace and swerved badly in stretch. Acirema $i. 3°. place $2.04, show $2.54; Tannic. Winner, b. :24 3-5. 2:27: at post 5 minutes. ti a S. Combs. Time. :50, HORSE. Wr. PP. a -- Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. James M. Chattering Fig Leaf .. Pikes Peak Black Imp Son of Volt a. Roval Beauty Wild Olive . Lucier Hnnaah, Black bs ~ Fes Dp S~lsiss, om pd ped OS amet I ODeH Orloe ~~ - 8 oD oe 11 James M., a keen factor taking the lead drew out and won in ham outside entering stretch and closed gamely Leaf, away poorly fine early specd., ‘aced well. Son of Volta had no mishap. the agg and weakened in fina] quarter. A pc oriv $2 mutuels paid—James M., ‘ering, place, $3.44; show, $2.48. THIRD RACE—$1300, Start good: won a py ¥ Winner, ch. ¢. +. “31 3-5. 1:19 3-5 and caved much ground and win place same. ley by American Ace- Eclipse. . 1:47 2-5. 1:54 2-5. from the start, rushed into conte. $3° Fig Leaf. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. V alue Fin. ’. Meyer . Schutte . Russell . Connolly . Austin ore & _ sGrecco he Wallace : Morrison 4 io DD GOGO SS LD a oT?) bal Dn n ie «| DemsDOQasow wt: oe o ~ os ? z 103 12 Clements moved -fast on the stretch turn, i. Chattering, well up. but was po match tion, closed res>lutely. weakened badly in strerch. Black Imp Wild Qiive was much used forcing da Elbee and Hannah Plack were away : place Sit. 88: $5.88. Chat- show. $2. 90. and ceme to extreme for winner. Fig Pikes Peak had 3. kes show, mile and one-sixteenth. it to post, ‘58: at post one minute. Trainer. D. T. Morris. Time. :25 3-38. $117. to winners. $900, $228. HORSE. Equivalent Fin Jockey. Odds to 1 Kentucky Black Tony : orktown A. Weil HDyls ven , Ries away Lounceawav V. Smith K. Russell W. Carroll C, Turk R. Crees C. Meyer M. Aveatin Kentucky Ace, racing improved under a under restraint. increasei his margin easily energetic tactics, outstaved Black Thunder. last turn, not get up. Tony Joe taken back repeatedly cores contention entering stretch. but tired was outrun. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Black Thunder, place $3.40. Start good, won easily, place driving. Went ner, b. f., 4, by Ronifaca—Trosity. Trainer, 1:19 2-5, 1:48 4-5, 1:56. Value to winners. closed resolutely and suffering slightly change in riders, made the early pace entering stretch and closing gamely uwnder Latter rapidly improved his position on throuch winner's swerving could and raced very wide final half mile. en- in the drive. Yorktown tired. J. A. Weil $3.26: Blewaway suffered interference and had early speed. Kentucky Ace. show $2.48: Tony Joe, show $3.30 FOURTH RACE—$1200, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth— win $7.88, nlace $4.76. show Win- 730 4-5, to post ¥ b. :23; at post 2 minutes. L. K. ers. Time, "125 3-5, 8900. son $100. HORSES. Equivalent Jockev. Odds to l Juel Jean Lee Cooper .... Happy eanty + P Dar Joe Roseling Kublai Messidor Khan - w WDWOI~} WO dw VO (;recco K .Russe}ll ". Carroll Brvant Sandoz Goodrich Austin . iS J. 115 1025 E. 11 11 11 M. — *Feild. Juel Jean, racing improved, began slow nuch ground while closing with a rush where he faltered. ily in final three-eiehths and suffered when Fur began slowly. saved considerable grou! tired after reaching stretch. Latch Key cc $2 mutucls paid—Juel Jean. win. Cooper. place $11.48. show $7.20: HappvH FIFTH RACE—$1200., place driving; went to post 3:49; at post 1 Oreen. Trainer. C. W. Riedinger. Time, winners, $900. $227. $11 and the most speed, raced restrained to stretch and h-ld on fairlv & é 78. plac fe allowances, 2-year-olds, one ig ig rood ; 24 4-5, ly. raced wide to stretch where she saved won diawinge away. Lee Cooper had well to final eighth Happy Hanly Jost much ground. but improved his position stead- he bumped Joe Adams in stretch. Dar Joe Adams show $17.24: 1d and weakened ).ear end. vuld not keen up re) 44. show $4.1 Lee anly. won easily; Winner. by Last Coin— minute. ch ) a 18 2-5, :¢ rp 3-6. Value to HORSE. " - Equivalent Jockey. Odds tol Alvin Ranshaw Cherokees’ Ridge Haramazada | hseliatthatetads 0 J. McCoy .48 K. Russell §.2 W. Ellsworth 33 R. Morrison 5 J. Futrell C. Turk Alvin Ranshaw, savtabed into a comn: restraint to stretch. where he was mildl: ard was taken in hand the final sixteent after a half mile, wirrer, yet held.on well. was done after five outrun. _ § 2mutuels paid: Tishybo, place, $2.96: Play Child outst furlongs. Cherokees Alvin Ranshaw. win show, $2.44. Play good, won driving, place same. ner, b. c.. 4. by Lucky Hour—Rainbow Divi ‘51 1-5, 1:19 2-5, 1:47 4-5. 1:52 3-5. Value SIXTH RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-ymr-olds and Went to post at 4:1 ‘anding lead, retained it wunder strong shaken up when Tishybo threatened Tishybo was ander hustling tactics moved up stoutly after entering stretch. but could not get to ayed Glycine. Latter had epeed but Ridge and Haramazada_ were always $2.96: place, $2.42: $2.10. ‘Child. show, $3.60. pp mile and - at post 2 Trainer. F. Swain.. winners, $900. $200, show, 70 yards—Start minutes. Win- Time, :24 3-5, $100. sion, to HORSE. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to Frank Fullen High Storm Duelist Brush ichee @ Florida Gold runo Doltaire Helene M. Dis OOM W~Io0 De G9 ~2ONDD UD]! . Meyer .. Russel] , Smith . Yerra t . Connelly . Grecco 3. Matthews W. Carron) jn 95 Frank Fullen responded well when cal leaders cntering strete lasted. then closed determinedly forwardly. Gold. much used disposing of Bruno, quit showine speed to stretch. where he tir $2 mutuels paid: Frank Fullen, win Storm, place $3.66, show §$2. RB. Duelist.’ 1—Gideon, Nicaragua, Dr. 29——Nell McClatchey, Easter Mo erine W 5—Midsolea. and. after taking a clear advantage. High Storm saved much ground to stretch where he under hard pressure, met interference entering 6tretch and show LATONIA SCRATCHES. Fred, Hailstorm, Keeping Time, Repay. Nine Dollars. On Man, Interior, Alice Amine, 4—Great Sport, Burma Maid, Noble led upon. wem to outside when passing began tiring and just also went to outside. but failed to get up. Duelist went tired. Brush raced well. Florida in stretch. Bruno saved ground while $10. ms aneee $5.46. show $3. 30: High Willing. Wrack. Lord Valentine,‘ 3—Kath- Shasta Love. 7—Dolly Seth, Little Guinea, Lady Basil. | OTHER RACING RESULTS _ | At Empire City FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: ‘ Flying Max (. platot) . ag 6-1 3- 6-5 Torrito (N. Tee (Ww. a Lt | fem 1:09 "Eaeate Dawn, ‘ Jearus. Main | Rock, Smithers, Morton, News Flashes, | Talky Rock. Fairy, Sunny Star and Runin- ite also ra SECOND "RAC E—-About six furlongs: Margaret Cal (R. Wholey) 3-2 1-2 Jove (W. Smith) Sun Bride (W. Watters). Time, 1:11 2-5. Fred Ww hitham. Golden Shi nber, Pontchaidon, Sir Francis and Akinibo also ra THIRD RACE—About six furlongs: F Sturdy (H. Elston) 11-5 4-5 2-5 Peter (F. Catrone) 1-4 Tin Hat (J. Maiden) 2-1 Time, 1:11. Steadfast. Rose Omar, Yo- san, The Dipper, Grace H., Stern Chaser also ran. FOURTH RACE—Mi ae he 2 Host (H. Fisher) . 1-2 aTurf Writer (P. Keiser) . out Joe Marone 11 ( C. Kurt- 1-4 , even 1-2 1-4 out out 4 out M. Cassidy entry. FIFTH RACE—One amd one-sixteenth miles: Bird of Prey (G. Quacken- bush) ..4-1 Trentonian (W. Smith). see T0 1d Cagtiahoorhes (Ss, Palumbo) a 1-1 Time, 1:49 2-5. Cornish Lad, Red Cross Princess, Manzana, Shakitup and Mintcel also ran. EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. — farer, Showers, Marie Stapleton. » aaa 4-—Jonn Jack Biener, Chat- over. 6—We Dun It. Sea Chart. eo At Aurora FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Cob ( Level) 13.40 6.00 5.66 in } (L. Martin) ... 13.30 ai. as 3-2 7-10 Robina Seth Kanawha (C.Critchfield) ... Time, 1:11 2-5. Owl, Blue ‘Blood, ‘Champ de Mars. 4 Louis Rubenstein, Illume, Live Let Live, Graceland, Laddie Buck also ran. SECOND A agg woeroay furlon Shorty O. paayen) oS 82 se , “tL ilson ) es ngs: 5.34 3.60 8.34 5.96 5.36 718 4-5. Roycrofter, ” Wildrake, Little y eek cy ~ potte, Dark Angel, Billi- ken. Firey Rose. Hoatzin and Dolly Bay also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: _— Oak ,(J. Comin- oe re) : Cabildo (R. Deperini) .... 6.42 Lead Gold (C. eigen 4 field) ae meee Time, Star Mistress, Sweet Tidings. Tart, “Wasdar, Bee Jay, Flower . Swiftway, Guvtah and Theolex also} 2.84 4.24 om Kickapoo Critchfield ) 9 Time, 1:10 2-5. ‘Mint. Peralta also ran AURORA SCRATCHES. L~Rhapeody Ann, Omardale, Bill Henry, Omnia, Mike McDonough, Jage«er. Ethel SR me Fay Hamilton, Heartache, Nondaga,. Patina, Lou Mack. : omas Seth, Robert L, Miss Ramsey, Jaboulay, Patsy Lewis, Caius. 4—Greenock. 5— Thistle Coot. 6—Otilla, Flapper Fanny, Webster, Queerquill, Cho Cho San. Fire ush. 7—Sir John K, Know-Me-Gnome, Reveillon, Seth's Premium, Wampee, Bot- toms Up. GENE TUNNEY FILES APPLICATION TO AMEND HIS ANSWER TO SUIT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, filed an application in Supreme Court yesterday to amend his answer to the suit of Tim Mara, New York sports promoter. Mara seeks $405,000 of the fighter’s ring earnings under an agreement signed prior to Tunney’s first bout with Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia in 1926. The amended answer, signed by Tunney's attorneys, admitted that he entered into a contract where- by Mara was to receive 10 per cent of the purse for the Dempsey match and 25 per cent of his sub- sequent earnings provided that Tunney won the championship. Mara, in return, was to obtain the title bout for Tunney in New York. Although Tunney won the title in the Philadelphia bout, Mara al- leges that he has failed, along with his manager, Bill Gibson, co-de- fendant in the suit, to honor that agreement. Tunney now is in Eu- rope. 3. 4. 2. arm Gold Ch -_—— Big Ten Stadium. The 10 stadiums in the Western Conference seat a total of 500,000. Seven of the 10 stadiums have been built in the last few years ROOSEVELT WILL USE NEW PLAYS AGAINST SOLDAN By Harold Tuthill Providee nothing unexpected happens today or tomorrow, Roose- velt should be in excellent condi- tion to oppose Soldan, Saturday, in a game that may determine the championship of the City High School Football League. The con- test will be the second of a dou- ble-header, Central and Beaumont playing in the first battle at 1 p. m. There is still some doubt that Jack Barnes will be at his best. Barnes, Roosevelt’s fullback, an all-star of last year, has been nurs- ing a fallen arch all season and is now under the care of Dr. Robert Fr. Hyland. There will be only one change in the lineup that started in the opening game against Cleveland. Maupin Patton will start at right end in place of Jerry Eynatten. Patton only weikhs| 138 pounds, but is a deadly tackler and a sure receiver of passes. From left to right, the Rough Riders’ line will be Bill Meier, end; Phil May, tackle: Harold Maille. guard; Platt, center; Clem -Orf, guard; Joe Becker, tackle, and Patton, end. In addition to Barnes, the back- field will be Gorman Broe, quar- terback, and Bill Hundhausen and Ken Koerner, halfbacks. Coach Lee R. Carlson has a fine reserve back in Nathan Tutinsky. Carlson has sent his team through light workouts this week. Most of the work has consisted in polishing some new plays; with which the Rough Riders hope to surprise Soldan. Against the sec- ond team last night the regulars made many large gains, due to the interference given by the linemen. Coach Bert E. Fenenga called off practice for the Cleveland regulars the first two days of the week and went through only a light workout last night. Cleveland draws the bye Saturday and will not see league activity until Nov. 9, when it meets Central. Although the Carondelet school did not fare so well in the first encounter, losing to Roosevelt, 6 to 0, the eleven played good football. COCHRAN WINS AND GAINS EDGE IN CUE MATCH WITH REISELT NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Welker Cochran of Hollywood, Cal., gained a slight margin over Otto Reiselt, former world’s title holder, yester- day by winning the fifth and sixth blocks of their special three- cushion billiards match. The dou- ble victory left them all square with three blocks won by each and gave Cochran a margin in points of 300 to 294. Cochran made a long gain in the afternoon block, running 72 points before Reiselt attained the required 50. The block lasted 78 innings, ran and five for Reiselt. Cochran won the night block 63 to 44 in 43 innings. His high run again was seven, while the loser’s best was three. SONNENBERG THROWS CANTONWINE IN FOURTH MEETING THIS YEAR By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31.— Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the heavyweight wrestling champion- ship, successfully defended his title against Howard Cantonwine, Iowa grappler, here last night. Sonnen- berg won two straight falls, the first in 88 minutes 30 seconds, and the second in less than a minute, ponent both times. The match was at least the fourth meeting of the pair this year. Sonneberg threw Canton- wine in Providence, R. L, Jan. 22, in New York, Feb. 3, and Nashville, March 22. All were advertised as title matches. with high runs of seven for Coch- | using flying tackles to pin his op- |ARMY-NAVY GAME BY 1931 GOAL OF’. SECRETARY GOOD By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—Secre- tary of War Good will cont'nue his efforts to bring about resuinption of Army-Navy footoall games un- der the old contract regardless of the failure of the rapprochement conference here between the su- perintendents of the milits y and naval academies. Good said he did not know how this could be done bat believed the way oven for Annapolis to accept West Point's offer for a gume in 1931. This was advanced after it was found impossible to accept, a pro- posal from the military academy game this year urder the old con- tract. hy Good reiterated the military academy could not accede to the Annapolis demand that it adopt the three-year eligibility rule for players. For the military acatemy to adopt the rule, Good said, would be an admission that it was open to suspicion and at the san.e time would violate the Army’s ruinciple that all cadets after their first year 1 should have equal opportunity in athietic as well as scholastic af- fairs of the school. The Military Academy rejected three proposals made by the Navy for a compromise of the eligibility matter. Football relations between the military branchesS were broken in 1927 because of the demand made by the Navy that the Army abide by the three-year rule. In the conference of the super- intendents, West Point reaffirmed its principle that all cadets should have equal opportunity and that any cadet proficient in his studies is thereby entitled to represent the Army in any branch of sport re- gardless of the extent of his pre- vious experience in intercollegiate athletics. Secretary Adams of the Navy summarized the situation from the Navy standpoint, saying the Annap- olis superintendent entered the con- ference on the assumption that “to reach an agreement both the su- perintendent of the Military Acad- emy and the superintendent of the Naval Academy would have to yield to some extent.”” The superintend- ent of the Military Academy, he added, “refused to make any com- promise offers.” - — — | Racing Selections . At Latonia By TRACKMAN + de Nell McClatheey, Youthful Wico o--Sixty, Chatter Black, First Mission. 3— Louisville Lou, Ballot Brush, Sharon, scenes Bell, Hogan Play, La Golon- drir.a . 5—CHANC ELJOR, Lord’ Braedelbane, Dean Helen 6—Bittersweet, Katy McCook, Humming Bir d. t—_—McCulloch, Denn Bon, Grand King. t Pimlico By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Particular. Culloden, Paemere Nin —{"royden, Ruby Keller. Begin ( 3——-Voyage, Alex Woodliffe, Fair Latch. 4—Spinach, Swinfield, Galaday 5—BALKO, Donnay, Peggs Pride. 6—Jimmy Moran, Night Signal, **_Rejuvenation. Corposant, Lucie Ann. Latonia 1—Taystee, th Met aaaaE— Same thing with our tailoring. wish every patron to notice the pains- taking try-on we always give. It’s be- cause we are fussy that we so seldom fail in satisfaction. | | RAAB says: F IT were left to me as an open choice I'd rather be bombed than ignored. We It makes our $30 price so trustworthy. SSTASLISMED CusTO We also specialize at $28 and $35. 4 Bros. | | TAILORS M 203 N. Sti: St. Arcade Bldg. Racing longs: Chimney Particular Trapland Second race, Listerime Golden Arrow ge Breeks .... al Rute Keller Third race, and up, one The Doctor Spear Rock Fair Vena Fourth race, $3500 added. he Handicap, 2- year-olds, one mile and yards: Questionnaire phew Ma "us * ~_ —(o— — . ~~ = be 18 Fifth race, $1000. cing, 3-year-olds and up. one mile and 70 ya **Fantast ..105 *Vuleain Park G rand Bey .120 lat Green Flag ~eAlD My Son ......420 *Sam Mengel 15 Your Plav .. *Stern Chaser . Sixth race, $1000. *Stagestruck 2 Protesser eadhi 2-year-olde, 5 fur- Lady Blenvitie Ric: ‘ a Flossine Gay Past ....«. 122 Five’ rounds claimed. pt an No pounds claimed. - : THe teeth in Walworth Maste# stillson’s top jaw slant backward like a shark’s. What they get set on they hold. The lower teeth push forward like a bulldog’s. Between the two is a trouble-twisting grip that will make or break the meanest pipe joint ...a grip that won’t slip, shift or let go, until you lift up on it and release its hold. You can put all your strength and weight back of that grip and whatever gives won't be the wrench. WALWORTH MASTER | The Wrench with the RED Handle. STILLSON i » * * « - ~~ a ne ben> ee oe” ROD wee ang o > on ’ ° acai aes . : . ~ 7 aie a » Neg * > . ~ “ et hie. dine a — Png ahs mh ake .% . ee 6. ey @ > * . - ’ > + Hs Loe t » ~e ° >. --} ete a ** oa ~ ~ rh ~~ a & a *

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- ie ee r - on hae > eenel + a eee ie + et eyes safes »s LAO * * Wynkoop to end.aad N. Y. U. has iy . i + } ‘ + Re i ay iF y . if wet Poe ee +. “hs i+ ie s ms ¢4 34 _. - 62% 5.2 4 ‘ 3 - tts bide | Ln ie ae hg tool tgs ; of SRS Pie ae Ra Pe ‘) 74a Pe 4 5 ~ = Fw, MeL aes ba fo eee, + cf oye LAF ‘4 2h ee 8 ; & m4 es 3 ; a £ : hed . See rr x : * : Pe 2 rt 43 os € be ; . : ty aS eet Ad Petes E aed: ™ : a “a Se ‘ ea! a? £ Pe ee, bass . & re re 3 i n ‘s Le, . - ‘ ) PAGE 36 BIG GREEN TEAM AND OWNS GREAT SET OF BACKS; HARVARD PICKED OVER FLORIDA HAS FINE LINE By Tad Jones. Member All-America Football Board. (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.—The first half of the 1929 foot- ball has passed and there remain but few elevens in the Kast with What is true of the East, however, is true also of all perfect scores. other sections of the country. On the game between Stanford and Southern California was intense, the Trojans emerged the winner but still have to pass California to be In the Central West, the records of Notre Dame and Minnesota are particularly impressive, while in the Kast, secure in their position. Pittsburg and Dartmouth have the Dartmouth’s victory over Har- | vard gave ample proof of the strength of the eleven from Han- gis Fe succeede aj ae wn agi in scrambling the ip * ies situation by ange 4 18 to 6 victory Fe 9 over Georgia, and f sa Qe =: Tulane gave fur- 7" = 4 power in turning § ie mF back Georgiatmm * @ Tech. All ofgm which prove si nothing except mae J: . that no team 18F°.}. 7g 3 safe until the last ae ar fe game has been*™....$ A 3 played. TAD JONES , Saturday's games should pro- duce some spectacular football. Cornell and Columbia meet in Ithaca. Until Dartmouth’s defeat of Harvard, their victory over Co- lumbia had been taken as a sign of Columbia's weakness rather than of Dartmouth’s strength. Any such idea has now been dispelled and will probably result in re- newed confidence at Columbia. Cornell has a victory over Prince- ton to her credit, and owns a team that has developed exceptionally well. Columbia after the setback at Dartmouth’s hands took the measure of a strong Williams eleven and is in excellent mettle for this game. In Hewitt, Colum- bia has one of the best backs in SOR. “A : again the West Coast where interest in edge, ’ real class. West Virginia, how- ever, is a big rugged aggregation capable of brilliant football and will press the Maroon from whistle to whistle. Chicago and Princeton meet after a two-year lapse. Princeton, until the closing min- utes of the Navy contest, had been playing very mediocre and unin- spired football. The Tiger has great potential strength, however, and I am in- clined to look for a repetition of the fireworks set last Saturday. Chicago has produced nothing stratling to date, but there are few keener strategists in the game than Stage and it is safe to assume that the Westerners will force the Tiger to the limit. the East—better, I believe, than Cornell can put on the field. It should be an even game. Great Games Expected. N. Y. U. meets Georgetown, and a great battle should result. There are great possibilities in both teams. Georgetown has added to her offensive strength. by moving not been idle since the defeat by Fordham. Georgetown is compar- atively light, but possesses great speed and the Violet will have dif- ficulty in holding them in check. The Fordham-West Virginia game should also produce some great football. Fordham .has been through some tough games in the past three weeks and have proved Navy Has Great Back. While Army is meeting South Dakota after two strenvcus ses- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TAD JONES FAVORS DARTMOUTH T Freshmen, Aided by Two Coaches, Defeat’ Billiken Varsity in Scrimmage Tilt By Glen McDonald A big freshman line aided by Christie Flanagan and “Chile” Walsh in the backfield was a little too much for the St. Louis Uni- versity varsity to handle in yesterday’s scrimmage and the yearlings came out on top for the first time this season. The freshmen scored sions with Harvard and Yale, the Navy continues the struggle against; event. Yale’s strength | minating in victory over the Cadets defensive | Certainly the Red and Blue’ Penn. Penn’s’ greatest apparently lies in her line. has not been a high-scoring out- fit. The Navy also possesses rush line- strength far above the aver- age. The Navy favors a cose line attack from the wing back forma- | tion while Penn leans to a more} open style. In Clifion, Navy has | one of the best backs of the season | both on the attack and defensively | and Penn boasts untisval backfield | ability in Masters. Gentle and Carl- | sten, Of the two elevens the Mid- | shipmen have been the mre im- pressive. Syracuse faces Penn Stzte. The Syracuse line is a mighty formida- ble affair but there is only average strength in the Orange and Blue backfield. Penn State is capable of pushing the best of them to the limit, however. and has some ex- cellent backs, particularly Dietrich and French. It should be a great game, though Syractse shcvld win. Pitt, after a good rest, journeys to Columbus to play Ohio State. Ohio State has a victory over Mich- igan to her credit, but haiJly pos- sesses the strength to overcome the Panther. Pitt poftsesses one of the best balanced elevens of the year, with brilliant backs and a strong, rugged line, and should be able to THURSDAY, OCLrOBER 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O DEFEAT YALE IN EAST’S FEATUh es es cs ‘wel oe ¥, “S * ied Jones’ Picks Yale-Dirtmouth — Close — Dartmouth favored to win. Columbia - Cornell — Very Close—Cornell has the edge. N. Y. U.-Georgetown—Close N. ¥. U. favored to win. Fordham - West Virginia — —Fordham should win. Princeton-Chicago — Prince- ton should win. Harvard - Florida—Close — Harvard favored to win. Penn-Navy——Close—Navy. Syracuse-Penn State — Very close—Syracuse, Pitt-Ohio State—Pitt to win. Brown - Holy Cross — Very close—Holy Cross. Army-South Dakota — Army to win. return with a victory, fut only after the hardest kird of a fight. Florida Picked to Win. . Florida, fresh from the conquest of Georgia, comes North to show her wares in Cambridge and will run into a Harvard team fighting mad and struggling to recover the ground lost to Dartmouth last week. It took Marsters with his rare ability the greater part of the game to crack the crimson and it remains to be seen whethcr Crab- tree and Van Sickel can do like- wise, though these two backs rate among the best the South bas pro- duced. In spite of Florida’s strength and speed, Uarvard should win. Of all the games played in the East, the Yale-Dartmouthb contest will probably attract the greatest interest. Yale’s defeat of the Army after Army’s tie wiih Har- vard, and Dartmouth’s victory over the Crimson have createa an in- terest seldom attached to this fine improvement, cul- was of course encouraging, but there were flaws in the Yale play that must be corrected if Yale is to have an even chance with the Hanover eleven. Harvard’s strength is known and the tnability of the Crimson to hold the Dart- mouth attack in check wil! hardly produce any feeling of optimism in the Yale camp. Dartmouth pos- sesses a great line and a great set of backs with Marsters outstand- ing. The comtinat.on appears to present a problem that will be very difficult for Yale to solve. (Copyright, 1929.) GREENLEAF WINS TWO CUE MATCHES FROM TABERSKI, TITLEHOLDER By the Associated Press. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 31.— Ralph Greenleaf, former _billiaréd king, defeated Frank Taberski, present holder of the world’s championship title, in two matches here last night. Greenleaf took the first match 125 to 47 and the second 125 to 21. High runs in the first game were Greenleaf 58: Taberski, 33; and in the second game Greenleaf, 86; Taberski 34. IN THIS PAPER, LOOK FOR THE DEALER'S ADVERTISEMENT CON. TAINING THIS GIFT SET. 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Of. , Fort Madison, lowe, U. 8. A. OW. A. 6. P. Co., 1929 twice during afternoon’s workout one touchdown. Good football was almost an im- possibility due to the condition of the § field. The mud was ankle deep and before the backs could get started they were downed by several line- men. -The frosh scored their first touchdown on a 20-yard forward pass over the goal line which Flan- agan tossed to Red Taylor, an end. Taking the ball on the offensive again, the yearlings marched down to the varsity four-yard line from midfield. Lapresto scored from there on a cénter plunge called on a quick signal which caught the varsity napping. Two freshmen, Gorman, an end, and Philpott, a_ tackle, suffered broken ankles in Tuesday’s scrim- mage. Coach Anderson took no ehance of getting his injured first stringers banged up further and the two varsity tackles, Firpo Jo- seph and Titus Cornell, stayed on the sidelines during the scrimmage. The two regulars will be in shape for Saturday’s game. Fred Fox and Steve Kalmar worked at the tackles throughout most of the scrimmage. The varsity backfield of Charley McKinney at quarterback, Charley Eaton and Jules Farkas at the halves, and “Snakes” Gazelle at fullback had a hard time in pushing thé freshman eleven the length of the field to score, but Eaton finally crossed the yearling line on a de- layed buck. The freshmen back- field that replaced Walsh, Stephens, Flanagan and Lapresto showed plenty of secondary defensive strength. Bob Canada of Port Ar- thur, Tex., who replaced Walsh at fullback, stopped everything that came his way. Despite the loss of Gorman and Philpot, two freshman regulars, the yearlings will have a strong lineup for the game with the Wash- ington freshmen. In Alexander at center, they have a big fellow who plays hard because he likes the game. Alex is from Santa Clara University at Los Angeles. “Poo- cles” Podelwitz, a guard from Mun- cie, Ind., and Bockrath, a local boy are some of the other out- standing freshmen linemen. Black, Madden and Thompson are _ the Chicago U. and Princeton Teams To Dine Together PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31. — Playing host to the Chicago squad at dinner tomorrow night, Prince- ton’s football team will revive a custom inaugurated by its guest more than 20 years ago. Amos Afonzo Stagg, veteran Chicago coach, introduced the idea of hav- ing Saturday’s football rivals meet for a Friday night dinner into Western Conference circles back in 1906. The custom had an unfavorable reception among Stage’s rival coaches. They believed that such a meeting might soften up their rivalry on the field. Or at least, they would take no chances of de- veloping too much friendliness among the rival squads. Another attempt to continue the custom when Cornell visited Chicago in 1911 met with a surprising failure. It was discovered that the Cornell players wer» represented by sub- stitutes while they dined privately. Stagg and Bill Roper, Princeton coach, have no such fears for next Saturday’s game. Previous meet- ings between Princeton and Chica- g0 have shown there is no danger of the men easing up in the con- test. Likewise Roper has’ given the custom one trial this season. OREGON GOLF OPEN WHICH OPENS TODAY DRAWS GOOD FIELD PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31.— More than 100 golfers, including Walter Hagen, British open title- holder, and Dr. O. F. Willing, run- ner-up in the 1929 national ama- teur tournament, were grouped into threesomes here today for ini- tial play in the $1200 Oregon open championship event. The Columbia Country Club course was the setting, with 18 holes of qualifying play on the day's program. Tomorrow another 18-hole round will result in the elimination of all but-50 of the en- trants. The qualifiers will go into the final round Saturday. Among the prominent’ entries are Abe Espinosa of Chicago; Bil- lie Durke of New York; Tommy Armour of Detroit; Horton Smith, the hard driving contender from Joplin, Mo.; “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Buffalo, N. Y.: Al Wat- rous of Detroit, and Frank Walsh of Wisconsin. TRIO OF DRAKE ACES ARE ON INJURED LIST DES MOINES, Oct. 31.—After two days of indoor practice, Drake University football players yester- day moved to the gridiron in prepa- ration for their last Missouri Val- ley Conference game, with Creigh- ton here Saturday night. Using Creighton plays, the freshman squad was somewhat successful against the varsity In scrimmage. Stevens, end; Nesbitt, star half- back, and Groustra, guard, were nursing leg injuries. while holding the first squad to Stageg’s Son to Play Quarterback Against Tigers CHICAGO, Oct, 31. FTER a lapse of 40 years A wxotner Stagg is to play against Princeton on the gridiron. Back in 1899, Amos Alonzo Stage, then a star end at Yale, wound up his competition by playing against the Tigers. Next Saturday his 18-year-ola son, Paul, will lead the Univer- sity of Chicago team against Princeton as the maroons’ quar- terback. The senior Stagg was a star end at Yale, being chosen on one of Walter Camp’s earliest “all-America” teams. He weighed only 144 pounds then. His son weighs exactly the same, but is ‘much taller than his father, who is in his thirty- eighth year as football coach at Chicago. PBABPAB PPD DPPP PPP PAP PLP PD DP DPD DD ed frosh quarterbacks. Joe Stephans who learned how to play football up at Notre Dame and Pete Rush- ing a regular on Mississippi Uni- versity last year ought to be heard from at the halfback positions. Muellerliele played center for the varsity in the scrimmage and worked well between the two reg- ular varsity guards, Newton Schwartz. Newton played with one hand heavily bandaged and _ his broken finger did not hinder him much in the use of his hands on the defensive. Tony Kimmell scrimmaged a while in his old posi- tion at right halfback and although he was hit hard a unmber of times came through the workout in fine style. The Billikens will take it easy for the rest of the week and the workouts will be confined to line practice, defensive work for the backs. and.signal practice. and | BISON CAPTURES FINAL FEATURE OF FALL MEET The Bison, running in the colors of the St. Clair Kennels, was the victor over a distinguished band of greyhounds last night in the final and feature engagement of a pro- gram marking e close of the Madison Kennel Club's fall meet- ing at the East Side course. Al- though running on a heavy track the St. Clair Kennel pup covered the Futurity distance in the ex- ceptionally fast time of 0:29 flat, winning a close decision over So- lace and Copa De Ora, which fin- ished second and third. Dry Creek, making his first start since his return from Chicago, where he ran Second to The Graph- ic in a five-dog match race, failed to place in last night’s feature. The Scheben Kennel star met with interference early in the race and, further impeded by the heavy foot- ing, he was unable to get up in time to benefit by his usual burst of speed on the home stretch. Madison Results FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: CVOGMROR . 6 picencses 12.00 6.60 4.00 Brannigan .... .... 5.40 3.40 ime—:20.2. M Astoria, Bampton London Jockey. algo ran. SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Sport Announcer 4.80 3.60 3,00 Strange John ccoce 28600 3.00 SC ee , 727.2. Iris Vick, Deuce of . Black Hill, usky Martlow and . 9.80 5.0 4.20 Slick Black ime—:30.3. Daddy. Dreadful Laurel, Dan’s Lilly and Body scissors also ran. FOURTH RACE—F tarity 7.20 3. ; ~ EP PS a ee Time—:31.1_ Irish Duff. Happy Duke. Jovial Scamp, Sly Boots and Corinne Grif- fith also ran. FIFTH RACE—Three-eighths mile: Lord Burr 9.40 440 3.60 Flossie Mac 5.00 3.80 Oklahoma Jamestown ..... ....- 8.20 Time—:41.1. MHilcourt’s Wonder. Sea Doone. Prince Royal. Noble Earl and Cro- mane Boy also ran. SIXTH RACE—Futurity: Mounted Ranger 31.80 17.80 56.80 ae. ‘(ipen wena eee Wake. Lassiter, Spalding Brutus, Glendonne!l Abu and Lau- re] Hill also ran. Such-A-Toff scratched. SEVENTH RACE—One-auarter mile: Hedwie's Honey 15.00 8.840 5.80 Oakland Girl II cen Bae 420 Hartford Hill Ks sh, wa ee Time—:27.1. Park Patrol. Irish Buddy. Ostend Beach, Gilt Edge and Buck Welsh aiaso ° ran, EIGHTH RACE—Futuritv: Contraband 33.60 17.80 Hardmore . . ceca: ee cay: Gee sac nse AO . Time—:29.4. Burghlev. Hargento. Hunt- ress. Kempton and Sam Meadows also ran. NINTH SACE Fives mile ‘. el. ~ 6.40 5.00 20 7.60 5. Se FOOL BAG pint Gould! Teams Out for Revenge. OUNT that week-end lost whose C low descending sun sees not a course of football vengeance being run. Only part of that line was stolen from the classics and, anyway, the half-quotation seems apt. Consider the schedule of im- portant games for Saturday. R-r- r-e-e-e-venge sticks out all over the card. In the East, Dartmouth, unde- feated and scored against only by Harvard, is opposed to a Yale team, which may be as bad as it was against Georgia or as power- ful as it was against the Army. A year ago, another strong Dart- mouth eleven lost to Yale, 18-0, though favored to win in pre-game predictions. Pennsylvania would be more than ordinarily pleased to beat the Navy as the Middies were victorious a year ago. New York University feels the same way about its contest with Georgetown, the Capital collegians winning last season, 7-2. Cornell and Columbia Penn State and Syracuse and La- fayette and Washington and Jeffer- son all have 1928 tie-games_ to work on. Here in the Middle West, North- western hasn’t forgot.en its 1928 reverse at the hands of the [Illini while Purdue and Wisconsin have a 19-19 argument left over from last year. Indiana, beaten a year ago by Minnesota, wants to upset the Gophers in their Big Ten title- stride and Davis-Elkins, playing John Carroll seeks to avenge a 2-0 decision from 1928—the only de- feat the Senators suffered in that campaign. In the South, Notre Dame plays Georgia Tech and figures to win by a margin big enough to erase memories of Tech's 13-0 victory last Fall. Tulane, a strong com- bination, this year, is the choice ever Georgia U. which eleven won a year ago. With. Missouri and Nebraska favored to win respectively and re- spectably from Kansas Aggies and Kansas U., the Big Six revenge game would seem to be the Okla- homa-Ames game. Last year, Ames upset the Sooners, 13-0. Sheen, Hawk’s Gold. Orman and Some Play also ran. TENTH RACE—Futurity: B 3.00 4.40 3.60 also ran, UT F7;$ : in) ee In all, a “large” aft sections of the football was Great Defensive Stars, “3 OOTBALL “scrubs” eras F over every year for the tion to duty with no reward. There are ers, in action every should be accorded is praise though their - are seen in the headlines big game. Two players "| type occur in this conneetias is at Washington =: | is Scott Hornsby, one oft defensive backs in the seetis a fine kicker. So good ig B in backing up the line thas. for his kicking, and in fensive plays, he is . 7 most entirely for that dense of play. Another is Capt & of Drake—the same type of man as Hornsby. King and bitt get most of the sel Drake, but Capt. Barnes des full share—and then ees make their long rungs pe Saturday’s game bet old rivals—Detroit and —takes on added inte Detroit has won 19 ; No. 19 was accounted for tm urday when the Titans & Loyola of New Orleans, 20.4 Detroit coach is “Gus” I merly a Notre Dame star, Ts remarkable, when you ¢6om think of it, the almost unl success as coaches of those § studied under the “Ola Knute Rockne. 4 con bad plays ea” > a? in touchdowns for side. When Pittsburg 4 Duke University early in) son, the Pitt quarter @ triple-pass signal. Parkt to take the ball from center, a to his right, flip the dal. to ’ * + oa ; + AS Gers liams who was to pase it ¢ Uansa. The pass to Parl was atrocious. He . ee make the pass to Willian .d | latter found Uansa c0¥ red. Williams could do was t@ tum himself, which he did, ¢ 5 yards for a touchdown. are those who claim “lucky breaks” in sport. play gone through as intended, Uansa, No. ?’on a aoe: » ry| pass would undoubtedly smothered. 4 t 1 =y is ‘ . 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For a limited time, these six handsome glasses are offered absolutely free with your order for a Guest Carton of Busch Extra Dry from your dealer. @j This gift is made to make new friends and to enhance your enjoyment in partaking of this sparkling, captivating drink which has won the patronage of those who are particular about their refreshments. @ The name Anheuser-Busch has stood as the standard measure for quality for over seventy years, your assurance that no finer product can be produced. @ In offering you six beautiful glasses free, it is done with the confidence that you'll find Busch Extra Dry so enjoyable your continued patronage will justify this gift. @ Order a Guest Carton of One Dozen Bottles of BUSCH © ExTRA DRY GINGER ALE ~ eo ‘tm, ahead He a 4 » GA « Your neighborhood j dealer will supply you. It is sold everywhere. Ee _ wee Jin Rs ” 4 aes 4 dee a, Ss y a >) Ae : ee ‘I ot .% *3 - is — ™ - Pee teers ~~ ee ee ee v. ee ee fhe SEE LAN ~f a oe a .; a Soin 1: - = ~~ ae ~

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37 Le eee etree - ' = : AEE ey all, a-“large” afternoon tn ap ons of the football world, '. . * — m . - co le bd ~ * at oes ot A wr ~~ * CEN Se J é eu sat Defensive Stars. OOTBALL “scrubs” are sobbed Over every year for their devo. tion to duty with no chance yard. There are regular Dla: 7" of arian Ks i sik. : LE eS Se ite ’ OO IOP LOD ELIE CI PE OGL OP EL. Rg EP ~ “i A0\ > ¥ s ~ i+ se * ye * > . a Lh ‘ ee " e*. > ‘Ca? : in action eve Se : Bee Mhsercen he St hace ie ee Vv ry game ‘ % ‘ , t ‘ : +? * a> adh 3 =o . "Sof . >" ‘ a/ sf * 48 ‘ 7 ‘ _ + 9 "} on fy yr. 4 e er Wey if “P, ‘ ould be accorded some : pe: . ial Be os, Meade born ups eae: Sa eines Mine SOUS ATED iP Pes Me ee Sadi Dart banat noes ; = ; re ’ ax ’ wd t ~~ = . means , 2 alte - = eo ety Seldom 4 ee ae ; ern He cana ie Deer ite OPE abies SPN g. Se ee . seen in the h mad % OF ot Hist Oe . teens! : lee SIN COT d tsy Hin . - ae eadlinegs after ice ad Fa Pie a $.00. ‘ a 5 : ios earn SPOS A Oe parret en fee: nveyvrAnw se a is 4 ; tie te 6 ae en so nests gh ei ne Ras . . » Af din a) WECA 3) fu Paget 2 - ‘ PR PRPS AOA fre r , game. Two players of et ‘ cal ae ) . ROS Se Statik iv *, 5 onsets: +. A Ny >, eS ;, at a r 3% os & ~ «We 1320 . ‘ , v.¥: W 2," 4,8": 3 VEY: ts tis: mae - 20 Seb See Rat “ +7 iY : a OL de en i al ol | phage teense Pe - ’ » occur in this connection, One PUG OSE vy IT Rn arcu tara tps . ee a3 Nears MARR ber apes ait: tn Res BP Washington University, He : ; ey i 7 ae fe ees : Se Rae é Bs | rf: | - 2 é Rate f ie atiaity ea pera eid ee Hohe ‘ Bee RE xs ornsby, one of the | mS, RE EI SSE Ue iS ¢- : Sea. Ber A AR RAC at ae aa Eaaive backs in the section _ , Ree ae Seseree es ine kicker. So good is Horna oF ye zy backing up the line that, excepAame | AREY Meier Get GERAIS Fuse D IKE his kicking, and leading of. sep eo *. sive plays, he is reserved al. e , 5% | a “aa ° ; ' Pe entirely for that department Mm ; AS see! : eae i aye Bs 4G ‘Play. Another is Capt. . b area Drake—the same type of works h as Hornsby. King and Neg. t get most of the praise at ke, but Capt. Barnes does hig li share—and _ then some—tg ke their long runs possible, 7 - “ take the ball from center, start » his right, flip the ball to Wil. lams who was to pass it on to ansa. The pass to Parkinson yas atrocious. He managed t make the pass to Williams, but the er found Uansa covered. All) Williams could do was to run it himself, which he did, covering 40 1 ) “§ wey. "es 4 : S ; . Mi ) yards for a touchdown. And, theres Bie: yp RY: tre those who claim there are nom _— sei ‘lucky breaks” in sport. Had them Play gone through as originally™ intended, Uansa, No. 3*on the triple wy pass would undoubtedly have been # began’ O94) ST Ow rer : |S * viegthcd. ~ c exe nie ™ s~ et « WTP E SES we Seesh es t- aR oe = ae Ste WAIN wT, A pet -t pe nner SELATAN SIM Net 1A o NAB OF on 05 ee hSDN ) tied) wp enani set Ne m8 ee SLOVAR mY, vee 1 Da j ; eu . wh ’ f v ae rs , al A, ° » + ~ ee > a 4 > ae EN ee £ 4 : > ne Be - SB Sa ~.2 er. : Saat EE ee + “4 Ts wae 4° F 9" if ‘es “om, + " «sg? : & - at i . ; a , \W, “ . ° f y .¢ ” oe » 4 ' a ~\ ? * . iy ie \ PRR IE on, Pe . > . ~ Ss 4 +A! ) » *&) ee EEN BIR OW Dh ay, Oéaita Lad: s 4 wg Chg < Pot p4 Lat STARS "PCO IEF REL ING . 2.44 : v eed < * - + ae hat Puts == || big sales volume for you A get is in any dealers want book / iledge | | 7 the newspapers and creates consumer demand for them, it is the newspaper iD : : Every time a jobber’s salesman calls on a dealer, he knows that it is costing } ' He knows he cannot advertising that is responsible for the bulk of the salesmen’s orders, and more the house a certain number of dollars for the call. 7 | | : , | afford to spend too much time with each dealer, or his cost per call will particularly for that portion of his orders which he is able to write up in the shortest time and at the least cost. go up, thus reducing or wiping out the jobber’s profit. No matter how desirious the jobber may be to push certain items, he knows that manufacturers’ advertising in newspapers is a time-saving and there- fore a cost-saving plan for him. es packed in ] ‘ The salesman’s job is to secure from the merchant as large an order as possible Busch Extra | in the shortest possible time. e glasses are 4 How can he do this? He knows that the merchant's “Want Book” regis- Guest Carton @ | ters the active merchandise—goods which have been sold out rapidly be- | cause consumers have asked for them! | The jobber of groceries, drugs, hardware, automotive supplies, etc., there- hd to enhance fore encourages manufacturers to advertise —in newspapers. The jobber Ng, Captivating — , | : ee : | | is not much interested in the manufacturer's goodwill, but he is interested hose who are . 7 The examination of any dealer's Want-Book will prove that advertised + his own sales volume and profit. That is why if you want to sell to a goods comprise the great bulk of the dealer's “wants.” jobber, you have a strong leverage when you can point out that your goods the standard are advertised in the big evening newspaper of the jobber’s own city. bur assurance ee, it is done 4 : ——e ° 7 4 es ae Advertising your product in the Post-Dispatch -_ = builds sales volume for you, and holds it— Assures profit prices on sales Thus it is clearly seen that when the manufacturer advertises his goods in Business Service and Research Bureau, You and your firm will find this booklet, “Increasing Both Sales and Profits,” full of Advertising Department, constructive information and specific records, showing the important relation of news: St. Louis Post-Dispatch. . paper advertising to selling success in the St. Louis market. " diisitis oan: nails oj ieee eae | Sales “Increasing Both Sales and Profits,” without cost. | | If you would like to receive it, simply ma il the coupon, or telephone MAin 1111. eighborhood ae supply you. everywhere. FG: cccacvave vwvedbideaian Business Service and Research Bureau ae Advertising Department ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEG 5 cc vcdcceceesestehannees AT Sa SE sedebanina NPDES LATING RUIRSETE SAT EMITNIN TRO EGRESS Et pis

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Gee A RR A LE BT St RIO Na ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1529 . « 7 am r vn Plea, ne PON Seg ee PO Be OF, * “ . et ‘ vies Ky Ba a the ‘r. . . - > 3 oS baie Ponte, ; aha 5 a mes - ees ae Pe Le Ss POSTE. SR YP aM at oe —- os. eh ” Peat Wins dadien ca dtekysnate ania ain eater ae cee ssitaniess — . 19 - ; ~ 4 r i M > ote =~ A otk on ae a a ape ei pe Fp Salata ht We a, oe a . I rig Pra AL oN Mere ize, re r : + ms Avi ee ee ee eae mk - rom ieee ARO Fey ‘ » ee J ae W nent Si Ae ee om iat t, ates ae rae “_ Re a ee ea pn ome » i By SS . : A We AYERS aE RINT SNR Aud Hien ‘ a “ nih atl santiago. Pim oi: Eis _ en's Sgt peg ese 2 open 5 aan aaaiate > AD ae, aeeh Gite aleecteiees Ranante ee w Bec gee Sheath nas ths Apa alata re ss eee eae % | AD PON To”. wy ees Biergeanre Sapien tie OP IT PAGE 38__ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARRESTED FOR SEIZING BOY WHO THREW CINDER AT HIS CAR Automobile Driver Says He Carried Lad. 10, for Several Blocks Then Released Him. Frank A. Weiter, 6914 Fyler avenue, was charged yesterday with disturbing the peace of two 10- year-old boys after he had admit- ted forcing one boy into his car and driving him several blocks | after the boy had tmrown a cinder | against his maching, Police who were ‘old that a boy had been kidnaped, learned that Loyal Shults, 10, ¢aan of Mr. Mrs. William Shults, 7033 Lands- and | downe avenue, and Leland Higgins, | 10. 7005 Sutherland avenue. playing on McCausland avenue were ; near Sutherland when W eiter drove | by. As he did s0, car. He got out and seized Higgins, the boys said, and when he learned a cinder hit his, ‘a few himself, died at the State that his companion had thrown the | -cinder, Fyler avenue and Jamison ©.. He told police he had intended ‘to turn the boy over when he did not see a policeman, decided to release him. $200 HOLDUP IS SECOND Money Taken From Leston Co. Cash Drawer; Driver Forced to Give Up $65 and Goods Monday. For the second time this week, the Leston Co., food products, Manchester avenue, was robbed to- day. An armed man entered the office at 8:30 o'clock this morning, held up two employes, Miss. Lucille Hable and Richard Schwartz, and took $200 from a cash drawer. The ner backed out and escaped in a blue sedan. Monday evening Joseph Wash, a chauffeur for the firm, was held up at Kingshighway and Eichel- berger street by two men, who made him drive to Macklind and Delor streets, where they robbed yonnaise and pickles. For Uninterrupted Charges to Jury. Circuit Judge Ryan has lished a rule that while he is read- ing instructions to juries no one may enter or leave the courtroom. The action was taken to prevent distractions which would hinder | juries in understanding the instruc- tions, he said. pushed Shuits in his car | and drove away letting him out at here. eet. | to police but | (and his parents Mortimer” | Adair. ROBBERY OF FIRM IN WEEK | exploits began; jincident that caused J. Mortimer Adair to become Rocky Moore. i | ‘in the neat ward of the Confed- erate ; - 0 | eyed him of $65 and $20 worth of ma- | white 'breath coming a bit heavily. I) estab- | | | | | picked the tree,” ‘and I decided to put a few thou-| sand dollars on = ; ’ —— ee — You Putting Your Money? No, this is not an attempt to pry into your affairs, but the question is asked mere- ly to offer the suggestion that monty put in good St. Louis or Suburban Real Estate has proved profit- able to many investors, anc you May want to own some of the attractive income properties now on the mar- ket. Any of the Real Es- tate dealers of St. Louis who are advertising in to- day’s Post-Dispatch wil! discuss the desirability of investing in properties they have listed. —_— pe FCCC ECR eRe eee Eee een tae Pll i et tl eta te tet eager Lh dededdted dh hh hhh eee eee ee Or, you may find proper- ties advertised in the Post- Dispatch today which you would like to purchase for investment, use or profit- able resale. Read the Real Estate Columns. eagap-np-apcaenepee ape ee DAL SSE LIT EEE ETE Ty a OD ate batch diwh A ee ie, eget Se eeeeereeesseccees £ dy jC BA os Gey SIG a Grips er ey 4 — "2 MAA tale Sinner en sy Betieis 2. : ‘ , * ey F ~ > DOI RN Flite eR oe oe eer wy ae ge SRR Aerie enemte Se NRE he a ams meow eile if ~ - - _ Attractive Business Locations Even as you are read- ing this, someone may be planning improve- ments which will make an attractive business location. These newly - planned improvements are of- ten advertised under vacant property for rent with the added ex- lanation that it will “improved to suit tenant”—or improved property “will be al- tered to suit tenant.” Whatever you need, the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Rental Col- umns afford the larg- est selection from which to make your choice. And if it is not adver- tised,an advertisement sta what you need will - responses terested. ose are in- Where Are feame, but when the conflict ‘and said goodby to Missouri. 7111 | ‘days and so was J, > | a friend of mine. | Then they found he wasn't me. i | | | were married in 1926, | was stationed on the Pacific Coast. | sided at 618 Forest Court, ton. ‘Rocky Moore,’ Who Rode anions Plains in Youth Dies in Old Soldiers’ H ane! | of the Confederate Veteran, 95, Once Escaped Being’ ied guilty of embezzlement, but re- | ceived a bench parole from Circuit | Judge Taylor at the request of the Circuit Hanged by Men He Said He Outwitted In Plan to Swindle Him. went into Arizona. I friends of the me in Dakota rode off. J] heard some who wanted a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 31.—/ Rocky Moore, who, when the West was young, galloped over the plains | a. good as dodging bullets, meanwhile firing | the ‘Rocky’ part as a sort of trib- | ute to the mountains. So I've been Rocky Moore ever since.” By were I thought ‘Moore any other and I took my name. for Confederate Veterans | He was 95 years old. wasn’t his real | in Warren | in 1834, | “James | Home Moore" Rocky wrinkled his was born back Jlaced befor ethe surname of The family «ame to Mis-/ than souri six years later. As J. Mor- | ment. timer Adair he joined the ranks/| of 85, of the gray when the Civil War) on the other side of the room, was | said. he packed his saddle bags that boy over there.” “Rocky He Kentucky, particular. brows. “Well,” said he, knew of him a little in Missouri during the he was a good deai me.’ Rocky Pointing to a fee name. “TI met him bit back here war. County, see, over, gang | 'of Donohue’s family down there, so 1 decided to change | was | | had | Donohue has returned the I asked Rocky about some of the | old characters of the West—one in| and You | yeunger | pausecad a mo- | ble old man | who sat rocking in his chair | he | “He was about the age of ; BANK TELLER GETS TWO YEARS FOR FRAUD BUT IS PAROLED James P. Donohue Receives Mercy at Request of Circuit At- torney’s Office. James P. Donohue, 45 years old, 3515 Clark avenue, for 26 years a | teller in the savings department old Mercantile Trust Co., was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary today when he plead- Attorney’s office. Recommendation of the parole was made because of the unwil-- lingness of the bank and bonding company to prosecute, and because of four chil- last De- that by slips he years. money. dren. He was arrested cember and confessed manipulation of deposit obtained $4596 in 10 TWO WOMEN REPORT ATTACK Declare They Were Assaulted in Clubhouse; Suspects Held. Miss Jeanette Peeble, 22 years old, 423 St. George street, and Mrs. Violet Alley, 18, 2016 South Broad- way, reported to police teday that they were attacked by two young men who drove them to a club- house near Fenton last night. In a struggle with one of the men, Miss Peeble suffered fractured ribs and abrésions of the head.. The youths were arrested and deny the charge. Committee Confirms TU. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. Senate Judiciary unanimously approved the nomina- tion of Will M. Sparks of Rush- ville, Ind., as a Judge of the Fed- eral Circuit Court of Appeals, cluding the States of Indiana, II- linois and Wisconsin. If You Have Failed to Enjoy the Comforts” of Good Coal— Now Is the Time te Try a Lead of Genuine ZEIGLER COAL IS “HOTTER AND CLEA A CERTIFIC ATE OF GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES EACH LOAD, SEE THAT YOU GET IT WEISSENBORN COAL CO. CLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS BOATMEN’S BANK BL IN ST. LOUIS GArfield 4864 Judge. ; 31.—The | Committee today | PUT ON EXTRAVAGANZA STAFF Cc. W. DeLargy Heads Productions Committee for Arena Event. C. W. DeLargy, a real estate dealer, has been appointed chair- /man of the productions committee |of the historical extravaganza to | be presented at the Arena, Nov. 15 and 16, for the benefit of the needy children’s clothing fund. De- Largy will also play the role of the New Spirit of St. Louis. The cast of 5000 persons will in- | clude playgrounds children, soldiers and prominent Missourians. Five | hundred volunteer ticket sellers will meet at the Arena today to re- | port on ticket sales. ETERNAL PRO | Find tne Funeral Director who i | Using the Norwalk Vault, ip CLEVELAND -OORound Trip | GOING— «re St. Leuis 5:30 p. m. November 1 and 2. |‘ RETURN—Le*ve Cleveland on all trains (except | No. 11) to and including 6:15 p. m. train of Sunday. November 3. Tickets good in coaches only. | Half fare tor children. in- | Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, | and Union Station. THE NORWALK VAULT ¢€ OF ST. LOUIS Meck fessel, St, Fred W 4730 Momeaneh Place, FUNERAL DIRECT SieS OELMAR *e CLEVELAND FOREST OS7 OAK EROV 15 Day Return Limit GOING—'!«*vre St. Louls 5:30 p. m.. November 1 and 72. Tickets good in Sleeping and Par- lor Cars on payment of usual Puliman charges. Half fare for MAUSOLEUM © CAbany 8608 GArtield $33 BIGFOURROUTE ehtidren. UNDERT AKERS “= GERAGH Lindell Blvd. at F UNVERTAKERS JEfferson S700 was young in those Mortimer Adair. He rode through Kansas and up into Nebraska. That wasn't wild enough for him, so he rode on to South Dakota. There his there occurred the The West Escaped “Necktie Party.” This correspondent talked to Rocky Moore a few weeks ago as he reclined 6n the top of his bed | clear- sparse . his | home, surprisingly mentally alert, his hair ‘neatly parted, asked him why he'd changed his, name. Rocky winked a blue eye at me. | ran his hand across his throat. | Necktie party.” said he. | “Somebody strung up; something | like that?” “I was the fellow they were go- ing to string up; they’d even said Rocky. “Up there in South Dakota, ['d made a little money. I spent a. little, too. One way of spending it was on horse races. We'd go ' | | | | Bach, Henry | Belka, Clara Bettis, James RK. Jr. Buehler, Lena Corkran, Milton W. Creveling, Samuel C. Degunia, Rita Marie Eggeman, Dorothea E. Ewers, Mary A. Fath, Adele Hendrix Grimaud, James J. Hagen, Louisa Heidemann, Amalia Heipertz, Walter B. Hermann, Anton Holtz, Charles A, Huseman, Anna duhnson, Clarence Lee Jones, Margurette Kerr, Annie Ewing Koenig, Fred Le Tempt, Mary Leek, John H. ance. on By Entered day. Oct. 29, : husband vt hoeier), Dn . ¥. Ree l, '@m.. to Sunset Beri , ae Transit Camp No. joa, and American Steel yo BELKA, CLARA (nee Se inte rest on T out to a race and we'd bet pretty high stakes. “Well, one day another fellow a horse and we went out to see him win. I] thought he was a friend of Mine, but it seems he wasn’t. The race was fixed and J. Mortimer Adair | was going to be the goat. I got on | to it, and I got my money back. The horse I had bet on lost, and, the other fellows’ gang said they | were going to get me. I heard about it, and I decided to get out. | They'd even picked the tree. “I got on my horse and I rode | away, and let me tell you I didn’t waste any time. I headed for Wy- | oming and some of them. came! right after me. I'd ride all day. and hide out at night. Two of the gang were right on my trail, and | not far from Cheyenne they caught up with a rider and killed him. Changed His Name. “T got to Salt Lake City and met) He was a Depu-. Winter Coming Read how 950,000 motorists made their cars permanently freeze-proof last year a. m., dearly veloved Belka, dear mother of Flora Hilda Deuser, dear Schabiva and vur mo gTaninw ther. Fupner: Friday. Nov. 1, at 3 f.cm ‘che residence of Albert D Gartield avenue, Vinita Park. to Evangelica, Church and C mand Fiore. service. BETTIS. JAMES R&R... JR.— rest Sunday, Oct. 27, Av: at Cole.. beloved husband ‘of . picar fat father of A, Ei is II. wyneral Hrides. Nov. 1, terment Oak Hill Cemetery. Parker @ BUEHLER, LENA (nee Braua) Wednesday, Oct. 3u, 19z¥. a m., wile of the late Max Bi dear sister, sister-in-law and ; Fuperal Saturday. Nov. 2%, at from RKobert's pariers, 1905 & Glycerine give you the same all-winter protec= | Sindi?"bunsiHine tion it gave 950,000 Ooford ats MILTON W.—Ot users last year. Start 30, the season right. Now is the time to use it. Viola Corkran. Funera! Saturday. ¥ 2. at from Drehmann-Harral chapel, bouievard, to Valhalla Cemeoterz. was a member of Mizpah 25. R. A. M.. and Alhambre Gre CREVELING, SAMUEL xs rest Wednesda ay. Oct. m.. beloved sun of Anna i the late William C. Crevelings: uneral Friday, Nov. JI, from Bopp chapel, Kirk wood, ty United States Marshal and he. got me appointed to the same job. | ‘That'll give you the right to shoot,’ | he said. I thought I was all right now. But I wasn’t. The folks out | there wanted me to join the Mor- | mon church, and [_ didn’t care much about joining up. “T got on my horse again and MRS, BARBARA BAY GELLHORN SUES FOR DIVORCE AT CLAYTON Alleges General Indignities; Attor- neys Take Back Petition From Sheriff Say They Will File Amended Bill. Mrs. Barbara Bay Gellhorn filed suit for divorce at Clayton yester- day against George Gellhorn Jr., alleging general indignities. They Mrs. Gell- horn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield C, Bay, 6446 Cecil avenue. Gellhorn, son of Dr. George Gellhorn, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1925 and with the rank of ensign ment private. With his wife he returned to St. Louis in September, 1927, to enter the real estate business. They re- Clay- Mrs. Gellhorn is a graduate Don’t get caught! G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine was used by 950,000 motorists last year. Instead of putting in an old-fashioned anti- freeze that would evaporate and require con- stant worry over replacement, they put in one filling of G. P.A. Radiator Glycerine and went through the whole winter with it. One filling of G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine protects your car against freezing for the en- tire winter. No replacements—because glyc- erine won't evaporate. No uncertainty. Park your car anywhere in any weather with per- fect safety. You’re sure of your protection. G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine is a standard prod- uct vouched for by the Glycerine Producers’ Association of America. Safe for the car and harmless to the car finish. No odor. Just follow One filling lasts from October to May on Wesnnneee, 8:40 o'clock m., darling ¢ James and Celeste Degunia (¢ cone) and our dear sister. Funeral from family rest Donnelly service. It lasts all winter. Put dorf)—Of 104A #£ Victor Wednesday. Ost 30. 1929. beloved wife of the late Herman dear mother of William. Edward, Fred, Rudolph and the late Geo man, eighty-first year. Funeral from Wacker Helder 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, 1:30 py. m.. to National Cemetery, eon Barracks. Decea was a a Meumann Corps No. 16, EWVERS. MARY 40090 McRee goers entered Tuesday. Oct. 29. 1929. relict of the late Joseph E er of Mrs. Emma olmer Henry. mother-in-law of Mrs. Wolken) and Mrs. Mamie Rinie}. and Frank Steckler. our dear zreat-crandmother and aunt. age @ Funeral from Gebken's new vois and Texas avenue, Saturday. at 8:30 a. m.. te St. Interment in SS. Peter and tery. Deceased was 8 member Sacred Heart League. FATH, ADELE HENDRIX—EF of Ww. H. Hendrix. mother | beloved daughter of Emma Kiluender), sister of Conrad in Chicago, Oct. 30, 1929. Louis, Funeral in St. Notice rest on Wednesday, Oct . m.. beloved son of James G Cecelia Nienhaus Grimaud {c | brother of Dr. W. P.. Dr, V. A. | Wallace. Marcaret,. Ruede and via of the Charity a. m. Friday. thence to M garet'’s —~ Paul’s | eternal protection, * EXCURSIONS November 1 and 2 7 “e+ PHONES e- | ~*~ THE CEMETERY NUS daughter Pee _ . : 5 Rosemont avenue, Webster 3 > YS A. F. and A. M.: Bellefontaine > —_~ DEGUNIA, RITA MARIE——3 teres Oct. 30.) EGGEMAN, DOROTHEA E. (neo r at 2: Os our dear mother-in-law. « ee great-grandmother, sister and aunt, Joseph end Christine Ewer, > Anna Ewer dear sister of Mrs. Elise “th : | ms 3 GRIMAUD, JAMES 4. a. 3 Remains wil] he fe ge t the € funeral parlor, 5401 ~~ rene : P in his bs exocantathe year. Lo lent A and i” Louis Brewery Workers 1. Ot! 671 South CHARLES “ A Jesus Wednesday meister chapel. Kimar- a x co ene Saturday. Nov. _ to 2 Trinity ianhesee : Manchester Alot Sen papers. Ao Care hnsband ° 3 Uae sson. — of Clarence Lee Jr.. ~ Luptan Services ati. . E Chureh interere. ETTE (nee wey = o— at & 2 reliet ote areca pace rt mo rth year. ner sev riexshauser funeral me, sth Kineshich oer. Saturday. Nov. 1:30) Pp. mm, nterment Memortal chaneters- (e3) WING—On Wednesday. AND. A dow of George W. er ‘of funeral later. (ec) Entered into rest om Rig m.. : Sivete h blewed mother . Margaret Deadriek. . Vercaic ‘a Kendrick. i. the late Mary Moser «a Nora Belt our rar sieter. sieter = law, : wam! crandmothe vuneral {rom the residence. “aea9 of Mary Institute and was active in the Junior League. The petition was sent immedi- ately to the St. Louis Sheriff for service. The Sheriff's office re- ported today that the petition had been taken away again by attor- neys who stated they would file an amended bill. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. Hamburg, Oct. 239, from New York. Oslo, Oct. 29, from New York. Cherbourg, Oct. from New York. Sailed. New York, Oct. 30, Berengaria for Southampton. Galway, Oct. 29, Karlsruhr for Boston. Naples, Oct. 30, Roma for New York. Southampton, for New York. Cherboyrg, Oct. 30, Homeric for | New York. Yokohama, Oct. 29, Deeteen' Cleveland for San Francis isco. Stavangertjord 30, Oct. 30, Homeric Westphalia | Bremen | Use an anti-freeze that won’t evaporate In most cases where cars are frozen their owners thought they were protected. It’s so easy to be fooled by an anti- freeze that evaporates. Glyc= erine won't evaporate, Hence one filling of G. P.A. Radiator Glycerine lasts al] winter. You’re always sure of its protection. i the instructions on the can and get the same Satisfaction 950,000 motorists got last year. Glycerine Producers’ Association 45 East 17th Street, New York City RADIA TO R lycerine it in your car NOW! The cold snaps are coming, The sooner you put G. P.A, Radiator Glycerine in your car, the sooner you're protected. It lasts all winter — so why not get the benefit of its pro- tection at once. Your garage should have it. THE SAFE ANTI-FREEZE = JUST FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE CAN — ——— Saturday. Nov. a at 8:3 the Immaculate Conception Chure in Calvary Cemetery paling of Protective ¢. Monae © 414. Mre E. J. Se HAGEN, LOUISA (nee , 3930 Maffitt avenue, * ‘ t on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1 at _ m.. beloved wife of A mother of Fred, William, Hagen and Mrs. Emma mother, sister, motherin-iswv, cousin Funeral Saturday. Nov. 2, from Stroot & Carroll funeral Natural Bridge avenue. +) Peter's Cemetery. HEIDEMANN, AMALIA (nee tered into rest at the home o ter. Mrs. Minnie Schulze. 2118 avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 10:22 p. m., beloved wife OF John H. Hexiemann. dear mot Lena Fohrmann, Mrs. Minnie Charles, our dear mother-in-law @ mother, in her ninety-firet yeahs) Funeral from Leidner chapely Louis av., Saturday. Nov. 2. m Interment New Picker Ce ceased wae a member of Ip gelical Ladies’ Aid Society. HEIPER rest + °9. 1928. E. Gassner, Mrs. M. Hyma and Erwin A. Heipertz. and our er-in-law and uncle. 5 Funeral on Friday, por. S m.. from Zierenhein 3 Cherokee street, to By St. ery. 4 F m illy >, 86. wiz 9 mite. 8 we int ~~ morn™me 7 a. m w tA sen. Y=. NTS? Era Wednesday, Workers of all kinds Dispatch Wants to se ment and advancement. worker, send your want § | Post-Dispatch.

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0 OCTOBER fi) e Mee", 4 MS » 1929. — os get ne heh. BOARD - a T A eet 7988 —Girl . Ww = aaa oomunen sti “s eae eee _8 es Ke BASS. OND ae nel : FO nome ee 4035M. res di , 1210— R RENT—South _ | om PTs teat ae Darable “i als nye ge I ho | ROO WH } wisp, ladies 08—Comroriab home bee aad facsloh housekeep- | RA MS FO be M vloy rtably e.! rooms. 2 furn le R ~ fags eaperlemsansery owner’ . tsar private; Pes house- gently 3D. 504 RENT —W ITH O Mm a Call CAbre ae 5% $03 S.—Sleepi reasonable, ax hot aden Se nUaekeepe = | capab | Bored, pon ea a Bousekeeving’ Arnon. Sa a: reawonable, cli CEE ROOMS_IN. SU le HOM Se es ea eee efit mac this Sel sIN. SUBURBS __ E HELP? M exce!] bath: pt oo. oom: 1 (044 aso we t hou p- | NORTH 7B ag his)— | AP . MA ent meals. plowed: ex — jal Sta =: son ted. eecun =e a oe ake KN ( ) ed st 56 ARD—1 _— zaran housek z) iG Sbeges_gentioion. { O4 , 01l—2 f ", | INGHWICHW Southwest NT yo pa. $35 od west: ¥ Drivate é. ze: fre eeplne ” cee OOEIme apartment: eh) | * ROO urnish GSHIGHWAY. est | AP ur Wa : eke ‘within’ al aS | = Steet | appt ar 6005. _(c6) | “family pastes sia) | cqRahoWNE—aosae Bar Se ARTMENTS FO nts in these fee Sul caste Wen oe ae tat | Tee Ea ge ae aaa a | ENTS FOR RENT Colum is ale 3705 “ garage Cane AN OU, , 928—Front —Nic ete oraished, in . Forest Park. DEIma ~_garage. A=? voon 4-roo a FLATS ns and sha et nal: Of Furniened ny aay ee , asta room ior rept, er ey Tarmaned twi pam Delmar 2176) reid SRT | 8 m efficiency, $50. PArkvie GRAND. 13 FOR RENT —Cent GET [IT SHINGTON. me. CAbany aA - a 4 ot = ar: M—Laree: Selmar 44i3W. — SUG Wee Ww (ch) | AMHERST weve ee are GBAN eae cee _ ry also sin 5is8— 7 ; — large bedrou vyiWw DB; usiness m adioinin violi Wtd.— ANTED suproo 7aso— SAN ces: mode « 7 roOma. (eNO) ND a all conv FLA HINGTON Newly pet empioved FG nis: e option an cael a with 8) nist. Bo ae: in refrigerati Mur h Firet fi room: BONITA rn _in_ev sun var Sentan BUS Suen os 610.( 5) TS FOR RENT son LOUIS heds.__F sa Turnishea NE. 1391—* rest 4879. popiinys co M——Gen vie rivate show. M-58. gonvare ho APAR — y bed. he 4r without heat: til SOUS-—9 Tespect. chi 5 udie —— PU Liv Se -DISP SHINGTON. 503 asnarne oR nlehed | : large ny come: “ scomlortable:. yet ae 4 686J. nena: ROOMS F ‘ost-Dis. ae PS At q MENT nate gv wee Pisses without heat ful apariment-flat — ich) | Sas | ee and 5} 5 PURPOSES. iaG | UNION, ee | as __FLA ATCH, 41 50 t Sek, — owner. eam U A : « : e| S0U decors t suo | Wrage new room wit 2004A TS i shot ater beat garage | 2 Seana tev) BOOM Lowely, im pe bent; hot water ah c AS_FOR_RENT—COLO TANTMENT—Cal Le aa Oke teat charg! | OFA RAL it an bath, lect | ngater: plea = Bxcellent_6-ro00 _ FLATS FOR RENT ese Ww N. 5i1f gar m x t. me ooms ar re entie » in al- eou urnish R AP e D urnisi 34 — test apart ‘ - A Chosteet, nied: con v of ch eat, flat. roome, ne 5. women: 9—C age, als opti plenty rE pU pan: Nome ork (c4) ple or ed ro ED AR'IM Eima shei, f (cr) ful eonven ments, utiful ci’ cag nut. MOUN tion: wet 6 cas wa 0 ] 1s- 1 excel] heerf “ , 3s onal. hoi Rox F Rank pri apartimen two om i sanito ENT—4 r 1455. our roa if bathrou iences: cuntain: new & and MU 1A—6 — _ 9142. EVe ND CITY reasonaW pece: i ter oe _ u3e FRMAN S75 ent — room, | t ousekee yM— lin vileges; t: lad men or r; co ligh Mis ; rigerat m. all Craft i th Lt. AN 142. ene TRIS e rent i (iret- AAS T a ping. Lar 619 : dinn y m nven t ro { Pa or; na ex w ve - 7 W 000. ST ¢ al. ro. 6 — esevlient 2—Second te e ’ | = a Pepa Atecic wey Box i vicinity suitable for 2 Tel) HOT Cu = atania eon aor nig CIRC: if inspertion “lock stove and {i Srovmng 1415 ae IR2ZTA saw ae a tee eae | attic | pei N eals 8; ve ? in G or ELS m5 - » 1 os ' r re elec —2 _— Ww & : is. roo cee 5 gott9 iererme Pox, 6883 OMe pele fee Ue -Fyouns | ALBANY Hi Re cea ve chee te bombs S15. Spee to ms tee aoe eee m. hot waver Peak . also larce ates recs well Tapa on: orivil ttractiv : Mh nt shape May - autiful (cS) Kno . ve a : elest 2 ee co NT _sleeping | p x (Entral C. and -FOUR today yard, no & Colt nee: ne A—+4 — : room vuliatie wn ES vilexes: dO sloeping Room = Hil perce J fully furnished. hotel: wn ae OTEL, 4873 PAGE ar tric 3, teal bedroomn. Janitor WATERMAN. — yp ral Sate (04) 3402 ‘bath. $30. TH. 1447A NO fed) ax 66)6R. school: vecant et for ae 53—B e. | refis will sh . tt | comnforta, ne ae ee for rent tar | apartment, |» 5 “beat: garage. ip nerfect pega; ROOMS FO a ena Houramont second rea Forest couple: ARD— Mother and d (92) watorte, Our lov ‘nood “me ees ee stor_ftfined_adulis, » F @ room net) Janitor service. electric 7 soft ow aif So a romdition. Jett 2: : BAMA. South — ee R_ RENT 108— car; owner. ROC conseal capdeun augh- ge Reipcasencalt eal, “all home one: geeianes 1. BRRIM. eB =: ERA Ma SS mato “Neat t,o 4754—S em into "2:r00 dd: my re —CIT® to roo atts furnished (cB) |g furnish: open. fo _— wn tn HAMILTON E ii surorise you. woebene 5 seiued to «aioe beat ay | oe 1 DEK Fricidai 7OOm) eee) | B Norths Tg EINROF. LA bath, $30. Mirie. i 40204 ployed room f -sidence has bet, nd_bus roo uitable fiat: eit empic . los) F-POL ae ney : wee EW and 2) | BACON, 1822 floo 3811—4 LA. 3040. w in cood —- moe a eal pam “anna a spiarat, room, i) sTMP Ba a ‘Obie id’ water: Py TG oar CABANNE. 55 » 101 'N, Oth. MAtn fie refrigeratio a eerNeR eat By = Rt — aT tile, bath: $49 ee eae aes oo ctrai Vv e re ma ecti b en mon re 5520A — nnn, nf ; roo eas. ~ Bat asvila - ric: AAS 2008— . M PR = Orest “Laem ae: ¢ asonabie. Eateecthe Watks | » 6802 teR) near oe tenon thiy rere errs A~—7 urnished, JE 5525 | +{oors: reas. a= = ri ASK F:BALTY “¢ MARCELINE TEE. a desi and kitche MB 5 ory peer Godiame Saat" both att ens | SE rent yeasons on, Sntdereatt tt =;. | tloors:" reas 9 Jaimd n—5 (e785) ee eee: (e$2)} —% me 34 , « By {4 k kitche : lov block w A mt x hotel ¥ accom p: roor E. 5 Treaszona light or fereon heat. aww ays ry. furn “rooms :. co, oot water ew Fost 14700 5. Gn . AZAR Centr a empleo douinas or with i ely. war south ALC me @ cosgion Att BUQENG 1 435 (2 vie. rOumis ; 979 W 88771 ADW e. ace, b 921 hes heat. rooms, { 2) HOT al : borhood. od pears Wukse ole m front, room (c73) inpariment. No. . 0. G rs, st vitroll . 222 bath } n ae ping; al- IVERS share: Tee- AL BLDG. A Foom (eh?) | MAPLE Sub spastment_ ay Ar MEIJER. eam b ~ =e ara oy zoe Colin i tan SSR 3 —Roome be — WASHING? light ae Pere APARTMENT] wr; | 5533 CATES os a “ suuecianiars ius tana | eet "hae ge) ioaUWay. ia he 624 ing é beau . 404 roo r AP Ss 3 OD NT - ic, BD et 14 ition tal Gat housekeeitin. tireerael i Pe pepitonal : nivale f la nadie” 4c fur- WASHING Na fo ag eR TC ARTMENTS a bed “electric. | TS—ONLY +B ET, a eae $30. 7 roome, ga eeeAD Ly: ete, iT, two 4A N : rooms £ en $5. mil W ; m 275—L - r RENT c ENE J refrigerat rooms 8 t MEN. _and 2847 FOrest. 3us0, bath: i088 — nm bed ote Boal cant ep Miia Se 5U. CAban z008 ASHIN wa ight ho Cen ALMER. ALTHE ion: ne Mu KE tric, $28. ——3 lar (82) r os ; | . a. b en « ished y Jos? or do er, re uselceep: F tral (LA . INC. IMER. rphy a ge rvo |” roo a y. or 341; ' ;_re ath rc fron * . me + ub) ae i 65— fon RAN AKA. 81 W (91 Ngood order. Apply B¥3UA es ‘i ‘7 pe BERT 2011 sec thegy cities employed: | “1 ons uD. = EE SE RETGEN ae a F mee twi JEtt m heat: $12 and jr Ie Cheatin SANS 8) > EM Soin IGEN. BL SPADE ADDI BOBUA. 2k 3) BROA : ate Lath. poroek i floor, _ RR ek so hal n 6300. Vroom. with kitehene * (61) JEfferson 2330. or 8 electrie refris gq ~ A &. oat ¢ ton RY Will pay for spovings S04 doth DWA p sink, kee arge 1. 0—2-3 0 WaASs kiteh Large {61) 330 nd $30. rooms. i, BLA tog r; sew oor; f 2 hat 5 room FIREP ay fo 2—5-roo th. c:| _farna Y. 3688 to nk, hot INGTON ping wtcam “twat get sink bath -$ room cR) , HINGTON. enette: housekee See j bath, CLAR NKE K. ly deco: our | fully ti hs: orna efficien ROOF LINCULN r movi m fiat: me VERSC ur en Se “beth cas am ‘hwat) nate ES siret fic nz rooms, 384 feanonavie bath. | OA thie: also. E. CO.. feet | iitcken furnish contel ania. See oe sige, cop a a 2 at r ; sleep "2 z one O—Li baths: al = 711 eo f so al plas rooms _ electri i47—d o: | eet ly bat Tag TF a conneet fe91) 387 ing roo ho NGTON wt anton ab on N RFE Ho tT sirable Chest ruaair Saahiean ‘anlen’ Gel ter, bea MAFF - iam dens het) | . 537-50. INTGOMER CONfax saa furni aA—Neatly (cb) v- gel y. 5026— (et 's6 un. (cb) NEAR se EL, RA oom, sum. Chestant: | te ao Be Rs am Ay 8 Foy od ge SE Feat eet wettaiee deem 218 Wain Pnishcd ERY, TE 4 vo he heat: aes keeping ro foruinded: »; w3 Bae h Fron e5) FAIR . 4 RAKEW un 6 roome: lease. tion ; garage rigeration man y decorate A—3 roo sona pie, tra ing ‘Seemoues rs 7 D re = a « 4: Ooms. sleep- WA ented, | c room. wW Corn GRO ~ er : es, r with A ‘ H. M with bu and dia and MAGA d, $30. me an nces, ~s BS 4 room o_o Sneak, el ap eg, (e91)|_2 ot ; it atinusua hot | elenc + Prater UNDS | re CHiestn “G. BLANKE Be er come an nue. covdilion. - FUrest B8i0. ¢ bath, | Bare Bi pthes chutes; mogt beet ‘ keeping : 3832—‘ cen "ele $._Bioam oy ee ater eae a0 Bt —— “ee eienc Hig h; ee ane * 3 Palm; PARK | CLA ut B555 Oe ake fetes eet r San. J0— 3 rooms, __{¢) Darr, Biv — nt t be rate en- : Sicel she t and and 3 and 4 ite Be rthwes 1 APT : _ 7h) C , electr NE, 3 $ rie; $2 fog Dare Sh hel Roe LO cme ewly furnished (c6) e itcher OZD airy; refrige roo au}, wonde t corn TS. | APAR hestngt. | * 2104 y.| MONTH 5 Kin ur R. hot-w DIS, 2 : , kes room ep art 0 enette A RE BS? 20 50 ration furn! effi-; Mme rful 4-roo er Cla TME rie, $25 rooms, C H's CONG gsbighw ater hes s05—Fu e 73 ] i. s. Re ment, sink, = : to $665. urnished: ee nts, rent m new! ra and De NTS FO wright nici. | rooms and ba lar aliforma CORBRION ay NTY. eat, ph rished thing f oe fron ————— new xeellent 4006 ¢ t rent $50.00 y decorate Imar —FURN R RENT M Bid ‘Entral ¥u6s, Wee h ge room and 3 KOO ven it THI one. fron 5530- As al he Prey WASHIN furnit warm HOU 1M ge Bey and d apart: || AKGARE and ‘zd . obwater hente ~ a RD. gee = ‘ ‘on. : : B9-- Slegping as 4e89) es ted 3877-—C mide seee-ie a P ALMER> aay, a cag goons manager ah cheap. | Nook _ pa _ #1sW—z ro ae have 4 rooms. eos Swood "floors “: oo 3127— eee ee ce mS lalate water 745—BSleep “Sibbwe tes) r housekee nnecting or : room effi N. Sprin * Wainwri REALTY ice, |! EN nol dpptn— de) cont 4 ab | © 730. CHeewut ofe. | SENS e: able. or in =810 N.— ‘ : u ing roo . ) 5 ping: wee ain- | || Soave clency S; most | cht Bid COMPAN ij ¢ yt ie new! TE re tax of ag estnut 56 20] et A. 26al—— gad cuite: convaniesssns Ines ae se AR WASHINGTON charehes and lorated 10 ~ "fa city || “bath: SCIY TOW WE: . te Paka, jency, $40." Apply 8116 N. MULLAN y decorated: warage. " Ckntral Canis Bs. “Riverside 4894. fest) ae ik t; cou 232 me esired. urD e) | light Union QO si le ool ys || h; 6a 0: 1i6 N. Broa tric PHY Ent BA wee «=F ws ded 40 : : oat, urnish sar room; ul, Was any fa ent on, I , SRCANTI nt 5 fo adwa MUI : TO ae oak at 6O0Ut (2 8 * (cao) ; hardwood rooms, ' convenien eda ° suite icely f ic) | vate southern newly hington: ation f her you need this | LE-w reasoi oms, t ‘4 LLANPHY ar room h floors, Dou oe block } floors. modern, ces: ne 1 large urnished ) bath: La we furnishe large | | 2837 urnished. Rent , don’ CL & TR AT ile | ¢ North (c8) _surals! HY, 2 = elec: | Chie liforp & east prea single, seco ad aor place; ee: Smee rn ex a: front ||| 8% Palm » So oon ot at ||| “LED ~ tr yl aed OTE B w es x, 2118-36 al, (eb CHestnut 8500, ia vi 1, ay q gent! fast posure; Y BEAL first — os eiger- ||| EUGE 5, si: CO. ANK nist RILLIA est M th, $2 tor ser roums cb) nut 85 2.50. w acter. & ) North Pd enient 45A—Cle floor. emap onl rit i denire — ; pri- Bldg. “TY. > eat. man ‘TEU s: will i—— 2d ed ap NTE ULLAN vice, t ° hea CARO ith ca ot-wa y: A ; earages MA £0. ager GENE recat ye 3d ie3) SAC partment 6217 - PHY ub and t LINE. raze $3 Nigel oe west Sikes’ boulder e91) | WATER! , aeeiree, I Sasive on in 27 504 manager | cA y AL THETM floor CRAMEN ai pattibewes “tout NATUR ay Mae sr al wan 2605 7,50. NT : break y a * ome: Wain ° LMER LTHE pen: west; com tNTO lberr om f b AL B i e. LA —3 oe pe SL, , fast shed RMAN esire wrigh ,_INC MER Wee we eye. gh w= wore y S48. (C62) 3 bg A ag R21 CASTL clede oms, US, NTE. | 3750A—2 house gg “77 optional. pleasen , 5025 4. t |) 6 Chit’ Chests ree $00. aa oabeenienetee 8. (cti2 steralin se! 4334 arket M 9757. toilet, ee: gue sFacied ah $4; ad ase. ir > or (cba) 2 aia =r ee ~~ GLEMEN chest ierta nveniences, EVerE (urnjabe OREON E. & y: rent reduced to $40: ea vacant myer fe Ideal corner. (8 eee none: Serie Kitchen, be mE reseseris as reasonable. brivate hom a reasonahic Northw orn tion rome.” Mas — , U. CITY ics) SEWSTER B. 6 ene. SS SU: ea | CABTLES an mi: team beat ame ~- ening roora: adults, 50 weekly, fe yt fle ‘ ee are, mie (c8) = op. CH ar bed Sout EWEERAL. Chestn TEMAN 2007 A ock to” bus, end adults, front Pag ght room. (ec) rer ortabl DE BA Yo rphy ele rooms cL h _tvoms, bat 4ill-4 yt. ae AN, 400 us and FP A Mag) BE —bAEnt room. 1S svar) rage: ee._EO © FDO. ie BSLIVIES pees Gactric fr ana | VAFAYET NEWSTEAD. electric, omiy $27.50, = roors,” bath; furnsc 1c99) ry 5012 use- ARE OD eat. Call | ee awner's ree Too 3R.¢ RO ion # h; heat K. S724 CAbany ros et a So 3017 ron TEAD. a large | oA TP th; furn rge rooms cn cz (dy: ” 4498—R ar cal In aener: hn ; SAL one. urvished: t, het ¥ —Six r 135. | rh 2-reo Delichtiel ‘ELITE 1s, op. os = = € NCIS-PER ace; new! ann SCOMAL > uth — - oeep,, HAehen. iw pe ee 45 = A ont Bay Teac COURT | Di -petrel ~ endid loca ydenter E . yee tS heat, per larg are bright arrears -RUTH. 110 N. y deco CCONA pilteaana bekce = a decorate 481— Room Eien 3 4232 — H bie. (en? Now apart: ies [ENTS cervice. Brigit a a, 8. Vivi-| SING ot waters couples ent ood. | Nodakn: nal : alee Ta CLEVELAND pues ha + eden “ ae : r reat : : en, et oO now artm 5 1G " caire. ome, eR) 4 iplo ! ; 2sa—H : = m a tor cy sleeping cn aye Basic te fgg Mh: os ae eR ESTER, 4200_—al Se mm Fiveroon ‘ior immedi el mB. -+ me _ierereen Gab tex} In Ro Pop any ROOM (e83) | "heater, A121 Irn -— * EVEL a 118 (First floor) MAM AND WL groom; south of ; employ gutiful andsomely m; $67.50 bee MB og and ||| CL igeration ; oun 6 HT ten) | fa new MAN 4 $ ater, new! 31—4 ms: | ,useping ‘ $40. 3 SON Ca . oSa0—K private. Rue-. ed le home: y — tw ° also DUBIN 8. Rents. seaesion. AUDE E OT ecorated; faring Rese Hotel Nau KITCHEN w free. COlf ‘4 decors rooms, bat -“B) porch. _ bo aoe S. {e4) RoE N AL ear _libe: i te Po ven eB) . Ag aK 4 people: tere 5 | om hot rae. RROPER—asisee Por Tor 7 r re ) 504 ny, BEALTE sears $62.50 | EUCLID. — ROOMAN. ies steam heat. Ee! and furnisbed | he vt 1919 6 — REDBUD axe iW ted, % Bh Fy COM iP = semble cat Tomes ineeeas ee — e Apa ple AR, nS pletely fur skon S ts DEW ble ther at. auto flat: TON, J bath: e » By ee CIE Ww rim Ae fe —§ roons (c alisbury ; BY, ; wa matic we Ee geal gery ge So. nemenid bie, remulatit furnished 2 Inc FIR (ROLLAW BOOM. EE 824 Good ent xe bisow. _Appoi nme Zurnigped eee sec: | opus fe 7 rams mat ath, sos ee reasoug ol see. = ig hot-water heat: 4842 F VICTO $67.50 Ment? BUILDIN Sere Seven fellow pace 2 a her Sr bn com: | ANDEKSO Northwest rn ait ‘$40. FO) “Bate —— Southwest — arm: STO. range, + eee TOORR 6—Large (e768) te mr Par 1A n heser and IE a a ‘ ed rooms —— elctri ew 3 (e3) cludi N. 4 FH et — Fire pt ny mi ; ge - ro r , 4833— U f NNECT ink, hot wat private ; hot_ water: ~~ js sarees hous ock from wiie peautifat in furninhed $7.50 « steam-hea on, |, tlectric t electric re newly de caged asamp ent refrive furnished Sonia. nk ren la (coz) gag IR ers PL. rs adm) Byer i eo ~ethmaaintan bra rant-new, am We le. hed apartment, nen See karage or service, st frigeration oA ieee ey ration, ete.. | $$5 RSUN. 48334 a Se ee hee a —— ni rooms. urnished: b © ho tr; "runn 23-—Sleepi (c4) PIN Imar an ae 5044 pen ove nager A ‘ eam h P ani- eee me; heat. (c8) 5. CHA oe a cO%) toilet ~ r. ut. fc5 AD, 3803 private; enor i ey ulna oy heat: twin 3750—Fr x ran tax Gat BI CH ag gent in A 7 ie ivinator; rarage,_ Cc) “trie. mae Webe floors. gar elec: | DU! electric i) le | ae ae vg pl ge i rent; patEe, 89) BO. JEfferso oil h ee ut 694 ent. ned furnishe ENT— } c._furn $50A—, . 7th. “3 TTR —New trom, Brinker sé 01 SEaTPa or couple; coe | arab a nurtee Pre Corman ‘eat one Si sical a 8941. HAN ILTON. a, a ke rage $58. ace, hardw —o rooms, 1 ath, ac BiARCR ur A—New 4. mom _ (eB) shat. hardwood floor floors; re {c8) . t “ . 7 ga mora Sioa OE & Gall after'8 vi corner ont Yanktor sewer’ | OER wim heat, Prisicaie 01 HERERT, BES mined edo. | Ath glen Rak Tio" N Ak | A LS eee ae | EL Srasta a kee ag SA—Furt and : ) (eB) TO TIT 60 igidaire Bt entirely f nesbury; ” T IN UlTY 89) th. elertric 2708A— 3) ELEVENTH. 2 7 Kinsshizh ichw lats $145 Re itera a oe aa fa Sout A geeye bee om vane 40 ere, at a ee i yAPay, S| te soe ger ere oat aduitas for ho 7 cs) ARSEN 6 rooms, 2 55 HEMA Chestnut _ | RINGS $10-859:; weekly, $11. ASHLAND THOM PRON. Taraace. a SCIéA 8.~) ame . Fries ‘pear mayo Ts Leg G ds_it Lar : 7 1 ao AL, 4 , 24 1) MAN . «(e5) HIGHW. y, $11 TSHTARD. Saute tail To v TH. rooms, ici: 4005 eel red, front ps ) tor, vis, Thdennrated: rooms. 2 gor, 380. Park — evervthis 800 N.—4 ;}] AUBEWY, surated GArfield” rae Tre aig i 7 as feb) : it eepi i - room; 3 4 ric. re lino 2 larg Six 720 ew 707( lone e furni ‘room wrath, {iiogee; gp eid 569 nace ri rooms, {c5) far oY: privileges. I sion ake —— a © {2-3 oF 3 (2) | g oT — aaa Jan ee mont «7070-| LINDWORTH A elt = Gia a0 Secunia ga a rene oueye oor 2° ladie -Acled ng ¥ housek A 2) DE 'E. VROOM rerath og P a ee a Tew. ) ie fat fe tdlete Ba ad ; or RD KING frigeratio beautif vie 72 Lin ARTMEN WiLl 55. lcs (ig, ye (c4 an in coorel neeriul rvom 7; : etn, oheake foul = . 4762 ot rong APT | erase, B. te 660i — 76-Arcade a Sa eee men “ifing” “Tais—3 AM ‘hand. 0078.1 rr Boaz a4 — moving “expen ORD, conven - . bea au- - COR, ; . ING ; BA TH OOL dv urni rigera nt in effi. | [vom oum, k rge ru 43.1 on; now eee | STE penses. eat; co 3—Furni 74 Be WH epee rT 88.30, eaten antiful 3-roo HIGHWAY HT am refrige marie LL. CHest. parlor RON MORT anager JEf furnished oF bash, ture edrvom: } tle, with inesuding | f ?. le and ‘oe -™-» fae nveniene shed x : piso xf Lare for shed elect m efficie | ust see eration; spuctu 5555. GAGE CO. ferson 8941 or $5 ace; iront saradwvued [ reakfast "ATRV church refrig: TFO es; T room: ov | AM 14, couple 2 pay a ome ig KiNG: to_ap neads tun toe | McM CHestn FRANC a oe ae A pl > 2 oS priv gS ack Te . ntlemen, . ~- te avariment erside de 60260 Good citation’ on vaonroom: ppreciate, CAben oevupaiiy ge ut ehh CORE BRILLIAR even Rati a Bn 2 oom NER." RU SS¥I. emg 1] WOLW-PORLACK, 1 , € *s = as 3 ; sep Dn " NCE é EFT ee, . ARIE es ray Se eed croony aresine 5 || $e on aah S| Ft Se ae eet ron | SponeaT es Se Lasts Ae ae aN aHIGRN ETE Min 1884 ine PRospest s, sil * 5, very 3 ami ect ricl —Tdving room, d \ ee com retri cPHE ineps. D bat iLL e; low FOOuIe. AN wer cr UE L CONVE- rm. Ba ENRIE ospect Ohad ate ver, hi 4 com : ( R385. ty. re oset, soo LA 5-PERR inspect fortable gerTa- a RSON, r Bimer ; ] furn AANTE, rent. meé. ‘ON p o ha- come ‘LECTRIC . NA 8. ; TTA 74) garage. ¢ fortab be v ck) erati en dinin URE Y-RU ion poms: mang comfortable een — A ace, 4587A —— 1 : OP LETE E- rent) ~—t and ce ; all le acan ion et{ - L, TH. garag fortah 2) cara ——@ FI. EN cp M- : roo i r,s ta 2 mignable, oom aparimea = wets te | Cac 22—Beaulhal 4 romp | euent_ $10: fanaa sats | wright blag aaa s aiaem: | pgik Callens poe rom iMPHR d_2493W double use- . K: F 9. _‘(c) GA — | ee teed CAhane s0g3 and _ electri seam he furnished MEKS oy Eeee. © ica «bath, >| LINDEN ver fur- ‘or 2: also single, arty ' ea ey Were Bay ew SCONA will de a gr. ny AOHaR. OL tric: take ch heat, hot apart- | co ON, 4947 ee ee fn Gomme De eget; JdtN sO sing) War . : y: water. heat. ca well { s. also 1M . DE ow decorate ng PP ior nn and IVE. 3748— ildren, wane, a ms, tle —F' : Frigidaire: only “phate bat ed, dressing Cg 5} | GRAND. 20234 6 ak & IOP. LA. "4 oom with YN5S — c, bath ey eniences; “ rental | loeat ice - ORTGAGE ae ; only §60-$ ath, ligh ng METT ch porch: _$ bath. .—s BOLO MIAM » kitehe war é , 4! con: serv neludes ion’ wi 4-roo AGE ndell refriz- PAGE. omD: s70.. LI t. ras kitche PL... 47 - $41) fur: reomea ; L wails ROE ind. he 7m (e3 ‘ See heat. } ll sub- m effi-| LIN — co... € 7703. AGE. on: Indell 7389. nette: mi i 1k——4 BRINK ; men: SL 15A— e: ~OnV use kee 4 and Beauti 34) ma ight. lease: IN Hestnt ‘ ooma >RO3—F" -ang | HAR modern roon (c4) G or LAC heat Rexsii7 1 20 sagged : un ee 4 rene nd kitchenette: fully fu a ed ! cools nager at (gan ana janitor 4362 ao OER EE in it roe nT na Fob cigs ve apattinem: ¥ aa wood Roan Kat LEDE : fe Sine ron sik —s ; 94 a $35, y (eB: ciency; b indell APARTME ry By F *ARTMEN ce: Fens EBSENT pourated: modern aneae io asisatr 3 A oe der i gl 5b. 3 month ’ (62) | lehs, | Bg Be ge MENT | % orest Park: | TS—5544 hale. | -932:00._ 5653-58 necerp SES. @> GRA Kor. LA SSIP arti gin 2 E inuous eeping unf reat, ref ined; ous 4-ro i 35-8100: weekly PERSHI i COlfa Soke Daw le ele A TR LACLEDE week Pl, 162 in $33 ousekcepr a: hot x wate rooms. cet , Be gag Ate rent includes effi- plete and 4-6 roo £16.75; Na | ax a elecite $14 Pres! —~) kitche ates Shae Bi very 12 50. er 2 is ER. 451 r. xentie- Fi CYTRON id, Manacer. ete, : pcluges rae. modernly yom efficiencies ynth- flectric URE, [047A 3 rooms. GRATTAN 11. 1 Poon water, | line; ot ee wena aK y By room; heet 4—Newl mess” xtur Ty ete ished ‘i Shed. CAb. GBOO. ruse, Caan: oe 5. roo (e7) | oa AN. T2138 . a wa line; garace; ae. arte ed re a ; tag ta wiy furnish es ¢0, € apatite MELROSE | 5806 a, See oe oa ee — , LONTANA. _feaionable, park, on. with _ . a — continuous hot wa 4515 estnut 4530 Pas Ba BL. NN tae (7) | 4 | RENNERLY oR erv low > ‘= YW UIs, Pew 25. $: 3d floor; SSince privil 17—Fur es ; tT Rt -C! second- (5) - d children solves nd 8 ub. doub outside ro Goo GK ctor 0 — 3 room fet if BURASKA, legen. ‘iter ath, " He, bar: md —™ pd-floor room. A Ra dio SIE | dteactive Lin e]] Bly WAUHINGTON 414 oe. + pHanulin 2] 38 ce oan ge velecire ep oisew. s and Let) | Set NicCHe ea? eal aan ae aa ms; sink te 2d-fi “a yas, | ereye apartments: crigets efficienc 4—New CAI E J. AL? soocue enamel sink. KAVCU rg ee (ets) ' : : . 4 is. 2 oraten: rooins kitch ‘corr ddl 8 the ce = R82 front zater cf) nover, oe. seen en Saas Ww wiMiF reason sunreom.. furmispes & | bd? ic eee rated: ails Le OREGON, ) alk Pikig Front room nenke hot-water heat. . McPHI isnager DElimar 4 service light, rooms oa gil. 73—F we ay brick gare edicts 8 &/ fiA panditee voilet. newly fa oo Pepper cl heat. room ~ “he oY ype ° ce) : as Louis’ (Kelvinator: 4211 * 12. and «£ We . recepiton hen: floor, 7 | "35. PArk uifal re “LTA 35304 eink ; ee Ww BGO N set, 8 ean s. @ 2) VV st and e heat ——§ (c ANC , wi arge view oOms. conventes ¥ ~— + A PONS 1203. for 2 ND. 4100 —At electric, oun riter \ / hoe mag $55. Hland furnished: tanto (ct se FERRY. RUTH, 111 th garage. R44, IN AN rrr IR og 1 ae A sso VATSH, 4050—4 FARK. aT as 6 BE ig ~ tractive front al RATES we wenden 5310 Ny tor serv: completely 208 — eo > N. 7th et .., » 55A Labad NEW FLA } ao rated: cuits ah | WINONA, odern lower p ath, warage: —— . FOC mars ani 1 30 o rei An A Owne $60 to $126 MAIR (13 et 7 lb $2) iW . rnished. a Sever bath: flate; one shower =: 4 room T hithony he ty a" tchz ) PR nem lower 8—Northa ; hens T4352 reamanthe. newly 5a « . s, steam cusses yom utomobil GRAND SOUL Menened bh = in (506, AUDE ee refriser VEST MINS? ES. a x heat; $12 CHARMBERL a bath pone at = side elec aes’ ™ 2732—~3 i enrage, $43, teh) a at; modern aa ek a =harne oan 5 ’ ite; . ™ - $10. JET- e 2710 8S. Grand gs hemes INV. P *eouecereD > Arcade mae a | only MP a) inhed : ; ——- ion wt! LABADIE. iach cane sue ATCKORY "30 "ddeorated: ya wens ater , oo LOLTA. 3550A—A ms ae ae r : connecting bath: “Kitchen- e hone LAclede oe - coon, CIT CHiNwer Gina. N PL. st — w $50; also 2 bedrooms: garage wide ee — 2 Pare. Ric RCE reasonable ary rooms. Sitent: | arge eam twin # " . “4 A % 5 . aduite, real cheap ‘ 55 —E ryt gs ELECTRIC aR tos, BED: vor crowded ME age y enct) pore 44 a a en t $55 AGA. Pare ~ “ 2d: sollet ——- at a r : : * ti ‘ * ~ m m “ - ) ROOM Seer Noun OTaaR : rn spnveie bath: very —ro9m See the KINGSRTGH Ment. eet eu Ke efency: BEING AD ate ERATHON, | oss st erp ae nBOaBA and 55% Labedl Pradoniea: moar it ce al 50304 W e; 3 car sontlemnint 4 . mc 0-3, arte room WAY. vinator 4339 wo $80 | linens: kitche Tb ples: 3 b walls and itchet e; new TO ci md Teo RUSSELL. car tivem ehctor, 37608 x Paros. second Tipor, ¢ New and oN oe ae ME es GN RENT samira one baths | ih cas._hee —s 2 reatte and O54 se peti 4 Dedrooms. ti Tema we pa Tue. hood. gle roo: AD4A 37698 W249 te; adults, om: and Used AVAYETT Iversi heat, tri our| PARK 1 as, light, | NE oo pos HAEME kitchen fite: redtuced to $45 | 8 » hail, ‘nes 1A DTA _-_nentnut, eS) at home —WNice. aes ; private; “Ts. Articl a hae BE. 3611 side 4623 gidaire: i Ail neati ink. 434 one MBERLAIN screened flata: ce raze AL paper me ot B . te) RUSSE elike; eon carme Teht ee Sols , Be . electric —4 and leas Vey tem se vn $50. BING, | (34-2 109m ay, CExI yee eee | it MS ae Flats of 5 rooms, | Ai veed EL. ventencess : Ye e. FOre sare KEWELL. Ch rooms Ww y type aparin locati (89) EV hot. cx effici EXING CAbany 0, | HUMP ie eeer renee tric. was. =ay r st — > ith apa atk ER la Mm (cs9) f -roon ant an ROZDA REA he tingg BASHING MotTGAGR 6, room, Te 504 KY REALTY ‘OMPA S4n0. os HLAND 7 aventenen.” ta vis AES, mom ¢ Coney CHOUTEAU LTY. rere: Ninelosed.stinroom and. — PM Ain 2 2457 ght B NY | nroom ; ND. aot san — (eB) TASK A \. 304 € 47.50, ardw ; “4 an . yf SORTH POINTE. eff “* 2 . TY CQ. || “SE sAkeneLt i P| sO | a en parece Saee mr » : A . noe ° -—— — . reh ; ‘ ud nem * i}, Sold TEES dena FLATS FOR R S, ETC. o—now hotwaler bests” _ronemanie | CAFAI f rooms Ka iG AV. FOR RENT eat; carage: | $42: pod vinator. Murph we © ee Po? t y beds, he CASS, 1 s: sh. Chee. rooms retnnt wnt ole oath 1 4 rooms 5 or POLI to $27.50. cho LOU IB, . Sth. MAin 7R04SA-—t-room t8Gn. Ae pa {To, 53 4 arage (e} hot: witer bent; . ~~ R * wees SHENANDOAN, SD0UA—0 rooms and hal A OzA—t rooms and al and F. J. anitor furals hed: LL R. EB. low ren OO. Wal Net ** 111 N, wth CASS 24 Gi Ri M2 . ‘orate and put in good decorated, in rood condition. $45. and F ourth Street ‘cars; a om ay ia ; one = our water, coping or slee sight. (c8) | ot etties n “tu : rnished; can’t equa > "$18.50; sce t S ~ call egy 8) F. . CO wy RNWELL RE CO, . CO. 191 N. Th. = g heat, $00. . ENA keeping DA P ompton- room: DOAH, venier private 3040—N a Cen: endl menage & ph ye ; 3 yard n Grand — . ice Two pe C jn (cf O hood: ik. rooms, = LU M ~jHous 50 eek. front: N S r ' 7 — weep 46. ping A hel decorated VIRGI all eonven! and nait ann’ _ S008—New 4-006 Motes: hea’ 79 , riger “room INTA. 4 atten: BAR. “PRonpee ~ CONVEN'’ a7-24 2 [G roo 44 uN nience: heat. = Uae, st | 5 inchides es get Sec hyde APT. |3ea ° vice fae. effi 3 ian Ta dite pat R14. panneres on promi ye 5 CUSART. q17-1 er on premiers, , Delmer eo! om we ished. Elmar ASTU 3 dandy f _|aF Loris ing rut 5a men 4 y+ veg S. 4948—! in good nace: ibis : order: C5 ' _this te 8 one. rooms concession, flat: $40. bath. fur ( ° clreteh—stesin : AF firet fox wy modern: ’ $45, “ pa Genwvenn cy oat s 3 Nat | 7 will a; convenient tc fe : ) | rate t to rooms. : mh hei . " fre anttor ; : Fr 17; after vy al CYTRON M ORTGAGE Co., Cl Hestnut ut 44530 (cS) » >; Set - **» - . he "to ty * tv * ” . * > * . + ee . . ~* ants -—~* tw —_ . - ee. + . »* > >? wy _ . eye Ae “oes nyt stag . ‘ ~ * + iy wee a oe a — ~ e. ~*. Sot toe

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eding Page. i J siMigh.| Low. Close une" 5} 21 | 20 20 Jig - 70! 543% 49% *-! 5751604 |148y 35 35%/ & aw 1/ 94 94 94 [+ °°) «ow -°% 8 8S i+ MG 10; 30 28 28 li. chk @ 1] 19%! 18 18 |+. 3% mS 1% | 5 ++. 10% 40; 44 | 30%] 35 (— 3 54 5! 8844) 8s} $3161... eae ae 81/105 |105 |104% | 4 2% & 10) 29%! 27%] 29 J4 119/158 % 1140/1514) 4 4 a 28) 14%] 13%] 14g) 4 2% 1! 93 93 93 [+ & 30; 19%] 18%! 19 [Ta oda 50) 74%] 71%! 72y%/4 2% eH 387%! 35%) 36%/+ 2 19} 61 60 | 61%)m YY «: 26) 43%! 401%) 40% | a 4ly mee. | 50 be , +/1002/193%/188 |1og% + 8% @& r. 26/140 1139 l140 [+ 1% ; “| 67%) 67%] 67% /4 7 ‘ S| 37 aa, 37 ij 7 " 8 1/115) =/215 436 Zc | 15) 53%! 4%; 44%/4+ 4 1 x20! 70 {| 70 70 {+12 | -1| 104) 36 | 34% 85 %ei+ 2% © 35) 5%! 5 5 1 : 18| 65 | 59 34 61 |} :* y si | 86 | 35 i+ 3 8 15 ee 39%) 39%/— 20 %| 7. 71 1 10) 75 Bee hr! aa ‘4 “1; 24%/ 224%] voy 2 x50) 22. | 91 22° + “te 30] 66 | 62 65 “|—~ 4 if A! x50! 67 67 67 1+ 2 3 2) 50 | 49 | 49 it Ye. 1} 90 oe eB Ree 11] 26 25%] 2 +1%— 9 37%! 33%) 36 14 3° 3 OS a ee A + 1% & 4 72%| 72%! 7241 % | 840) 47% 41%! 46%/+ 73° 48 12/ 43 40 | 40 (+ 9% -4 2h 24 =| rhea 23 %l+ 2% 7170 1164 [170 {+35 +e 5} 21%| 30%| “1%/+ 1% 4 eas; 9%] 8 | OMyi4 1% 3) 30 | 29%] 30 14 3p. Fd 3/59 | 65%] 69 I+ 3 il 3) 39%) 39%) 39% |—101%" sa 4/20 | 17%] 29 i+ 2% wa 5| 23%/ 21 | 22%|+ 3% 2} 26 | 21 26 |+ 9 oe 16; 33 | 33 1 3 +16% s 6) 51%] 514%) 51yi+ 1% at XI0/104 44 /102% [104% ye 6) X30) -93%| 93%] 63% /— a #} X10/115 j115 j445 ees te ee 6//x250/105 /105 1105 |— e+} 81/225 [200 |210 + 8.8 51 J+ li Gh 160%/)+- 168% « 0 #/ x10/160 [150 /160 +3 ’ 7! 4214) 37 | 42 | 9% ee 2; 52 | 52 52 17 at | 27| 33 | 33 3: 6 % ree e. 1) 37%) 36%) 37%/4 2% ae ee 64) 44 | 37°) a4 ib a ee ee] 20) 14% 13) | 14%i+ 6% 175 [4+ 7 @ 8 7) | 76 4 9s «sete a” | .3-93 | 73 1 ¢s3 Jove vee 1 90! 16 | 12%] 14% } om +1 ; % %\+ 4% 4 b| sBj124 11204 |120y4)/4+ 2a ©" 16) 26% | 22 136 [+ 6 = ind Late Listings —: 22; °° y¥ ns Vy gh s; Oh keg | | | | Be) === 'HURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 __ cf _ FAT CLOSES A CENT —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK ae - yk 7 : Pa . STOCKS» HUFF ON LOCAL BOARD on the Merchants’ traded in on the N est, lowest and closi dividend. 5} 97%) 9TH] 97 i+ ig ber corn closed %e¢ lower and May off ned unchanged at By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, 0 **Ex-rights. b, Including extras. in common stock. h, P Payable 1-40 of 00 omitted, UR, Under r d, Partly stock. a share in Glass A stock quarterly, In stock sales 4. th POS Soe 4, then dropped SECUniTY then at $1.38% and Sales) High. Low. Close. DOMESTIC HON IDs. middie of the morning. | was up, and sold later a began at $1.01 % s0!d at $1.02 %, back to $1.02. prices ranged from Winnipeg opened wheat receipts. which were compared with 68.600 a we + INCluded 31 cars Cc Bost Con Gag 5 16 cars locag and 13 { which were 48 800 b with 11.000 4 week ago eF aco. included 19 ere 19 cars loca arket soft wheat St. Louis Cash Grain. of cash grain made winter wheat. $1.3°@1 33° No. 4 red garlic’, h rd wheat, $1.2s: k Fla P&L 6s 54 ‘a Gat Pow 53 36 | 32 Gat Pow tis 41 Garlock Pck 6 3U) G} | GenAmIny § 5° i 42j s1 Gen TheEq 6 54 18 12: & Fla 6s 46; 10) 2% Pow Ss 67 .| 18) Gulf Oil Pa 5 47) 10 Guif Oil Pa 5s 47) 12 Gulf St U 5s ob; 12] |Guif St U Ss 36) 2 ‘| Hygr Food 6s 49) 201 (ill P&L 5% B 54) No. 2 white oats, 49: No. 47%c: No. 4 white vats, 46 lie: Oats, 4744c: red oats, 51 Ly 60 WHEAT LOWER AT CLOSE ON PROFIT-TAK the Associated Press. SHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Aft-r m profit-taking sales on r Fuel } Serv 5 7K 25 NYP &@&L 413° 67) 18 “3. 3.100% L001 Exchagge values estimates today placed the aggregate the past week at 25 yesterday's latest Ms Varying from 5c fai $3%%| 32 | a8 46 ; | 44%) 42 » 13) 33%) 27 ~ Be ; : 110) 94 | 94 | g4 \+ ye 3} 34%} 2914) 29% | om Oo; 4%! 64u) 4g | to O73) | 71%) 71% / 34 53) + feg 30 3244], oe gf 32%) 30 1 31 a 6) 45 | 3) 5 (+ Sie: 5! 33 30%] 39 a 3 “N47 = : 3/ 12 9%! 12 58 138 120% |1204% fiig 6 a | $2 61%— ¥ 2265 «6 «635 25 67%. 65%} 67 % | ys 71%] 67 | 10%) ia 40% 38%) 38% + 23, Oe ae ae +-* 30 I 30% | 30% & ol a 31%/ 17% 18 ef, 4 | 4tylas |p 3 om 53%) 50 51 4. Sea 49/110 105%/109 |4 9 a 52%! 50 52 7 . 2 jas 123 ¢|* 5%) "| coer SP Bl! ae 4] 69%) 68%! 69% + 3% stiette et et — 15) 11 19%! 10% | 1} 25 | 24° | 24 yh si at 10 | 9%! 19 = % 3} 18 | 17%! 174%) 4 ‘oom 16) 15 | 1314) 14%i+ 1% 245 o8 14 | 06% o7 3 1, Ada 109; 623! 5954! ¢ i+ 3% om 9130 /|130 |129 I+ § ue 20 12%! 11 | yogi a 1g 90; 11%! 9%! loYyl4 %' eS 9} 24%! 204%) 29 i+ 3 ae A 42%) 42 | 42y|— gram 4| 35 34 35%) 35%l4 yf Ue | S44] 34%] 34414 gy 8 135] 15 14%| 14%)... 0.0 a 1] 84 | 84 | gB4 [+ 4 * =| 895%) 8916) soi} 14 * meee. 118 119 Ls Fr 131) 98%) 90%! 9345/4 75° if 104, 6%! 6 | 6Yl+ 1% 3%! 3 |.’ + 4X 10' 8% Fe Bae * % . 3.) Sh! 6Cyl sae 609' 8%! 8s | S%i+ owt ode 3} 31 | 30 Be See te ove 9: 34%! 34 | 34%/+ 2 . “ie 1} 43 | 42 | 49 i+ 2 oi & 33 | 32 «| 32 2 1 ‘8 O85 | 85 | g5 | sy & 70/135 {116/121 | +49 ; 10} 34 13 | 138%/+ 3% b} 568.100 94%/ 96 j+ oy ‘ 42/ 48 47 47% os 1% DF -} 20/242% lox 2424 /+11% ag : 1! 81%! 81% S1%i+ & yp * 2/147 (142 [143 | 2% 1a 150) 64 56%4/ 64 jt419 eae 7; 50%! 50% see abe ec 3) 45 43 45 (+10 se as). 62 5914) 59%i+ 25 7s 0; 6%! 5 6 oe oe . | 3-3, | te 2 eit ai Shell Union Oil Ss} 185 250) 3714) 359 86% a | Sou Nat Gas bs . 3 a 4 | 45%) aba wae Shaw W&P 414 67| 10: 2 - Solvay 5 42... x50 4% Ax 4%i— 2% est SEPEL 202530 i , : ou ¢ a« RSS meo).67 | 81 [87 ‘how S W Pat eass| 3 were emphatic thai si amounts of brea: Stand Inv 514 39. 2 ot 10/119% [117 119%) yy ae 99) 38 4 eries was credite ailable for immediate a premium at Win-i- O assertions here tnat OO Abbott Dair § 42, o| 96 Alab Pow 4 M4 67) a} 8 Alum Corp 5 52. at Alum Ltd 5 48. . AG &E 5 24... | ‘ AP&L6 20146 -}+ 16/1048 a i Atlas Plw 5', 43) 5; &y Ou 6. , ww) T Can JASS! 1/10U Bell T C 5 B o} Oil S\%s 37; 6; O24) 9: Cudahy P 5% 37) 5 3 Cud Pack 5s 46 / Gas 6 47) 2/105 % j|105% 1 5 08 | on | Gas 5 50 Det Inter B 7 52, 2) 3 Int B 6452) =| Fairbks Mor § 42) v C M 5 48 43 Tire 5s 42) 8) >) Indep Cil 6s 39 | 3ei2 Indn P&L-5s 57 | 10; 95 | IntSecCorp 5 47 4; 86% Inters Nat Gag js} | ee ee os he 110] W101 1, ~ Ww « Sn CS Cree & « - 2 ? Cooper Bessemer 4 a 14 102% 102% 102% ad ae ‘fesson Gold .08 | Crocker & Wheeler! Crosse & Bp 3% | Curtiss Wright wr - ] 2 -~ eS me ee For CIS mis S og em tp by Doehler Die Cast ou =) Dow Chemical ee - 7 Driver Harris ae Dubilier Condens 72 Or 2S ae bet bet 05 OS ohn BS : — ~ a Eastern Gas ay E States Pow B S tote Or F Fes te Fer x te ee a Sis. “om El Bond & Sh 6) — ID e-}Owo Be Siem tse On S@te ~WOMa Fee a torts Gees x * ee on E~ » | — APTS CS Eng Gold Mines. Eng Pub Ser war rey ta — ae FF Matar a. oe | i 1Gs + ICS ~g eas El P Ger 6148 98 Bi Europ Mtg %s 67! 4) 8: Fin In Bk 7s 44 | 7' 99: Frankf 6 Ms 33 2} &8 ~) Cs te ~ xz a 1O/102 a, 2. Spree | #6! 98 Burm & W 6s 40 | i Cen B Ger 6 51 B 1) Chile Cons 7s 60)! 12! ps pat an OS me “3 “- — ee we ~ + ——— Ferro En 5 B | DECEMBER OATS. DECEMBER RYE. FED FUTURES MARKET . LOUIS MERCHANTS" l higher, and stand- ged to 50c higher. Am Colortype 3B 2 Am Com Pow A 30 A Prey, High. Low. Close. Close. ; 4. *e00e-54.008 33.00b ¢ Pesres - 54.5048 ‘ 450b **®eees -34.50a 33.50b Seees -34.50a 33.50b Nat Gas. Se, 4 Solvy & Chem 4 SPS A 1.60! I Superpower: |1146 Super Ist pf6 Superpo pf 6! BIDS AND OFFERS. "pL OUIS MERCHANTS’ & “drain bide and offer A. ; 34 ~ LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER in St. Louis today at . Slab zinc was quoted Bickford pid ...| . +t Blauners + 31.—Coppet steady: | Riaw ey ae 18; iron steady, un- » *©86Y; spot, New Pwo a Be Bs SSE x24 Di ns > = 06 = > ace” 0 ws wa 8 British Celanese Buckeye P L 5b -l Nip El p 615 53) 1! RLio Jan 6 14 59 5} Ruhr G C 61% 52 58 J S 7s Sdxw! 6} th 47 =A. F STOCKS Acetol Prod se eel oj : Ac:ne Stee] ...,..j 1 Adams Exp -+++} 105) Aeron Industries 3} } Aeronautical war | 2 Acro Sup ese} 20} Aero Underwrtrs | 4} 22 Agfa Ansco ....| 7\ Aingw Mfg 2A | 3} Sara 3} Airstock vite vor e, 2 ee | @ Alex Industries ,} 2) Aviation ,| 56| Mills ....] 31 36 Allied Pow & Lt., 151) All Pow&Lt pf 3! 2 TFA P&Lt Ist pfs; 10) 7 Allison Drug A | 1) Allison Drug B a 3! Allison Druc B . | 2| Alun Co Am at 7\ 205 Alum Co Am pf 6) 2/106 Alum Gds 1.20 || 7| 24 Arch 8 . © oan Ij 3 Br Bov B ..| 16! ain ‘beer 3) CP&LA3.| 4) Cities P & L | 10 pet J .| «630 eerer | 43 Cent Oilflds | 15) Cyan B 1.60) 323} Cyana rts 9R0} Dept Stores | 15 Am Equities ... || 222) Am&Fgn Pow wri 168 Gas&El 1A || $3/148 Invest War.| 21} Lt & Trae 10) ei OE 3) 3F ere x50) Marcaibo fi * w Anchor P F new! 15 Anglo Am O V | Be ee 5 1} Ang Chil Con Nit! 15) Arcturus A Tube! 12) ee 2 be 2| Arkansas Nat G/ 108) Nat Gas A} 582) N G pf .60; 11) Armstrg Cor 2B! x30) As Dye & Print.) 2| Asso El Ind Ltd.| 10 & E 2.40B.!| 150! A'G & E deb rts! 310) Asso Gas & E rts! Ss) Asso Rayon pf 6) Fruit & Sug! 10) Atlas Plywood 4) 1 Aut Vot Mach. | - A V Ma cvt 2) 9; 17 Aviation Cor Am) 4| : Aviation Credit .| 7 Aviation Securi || ) 7S » heed a renee a Ax & Fish T3,20) 4 Bahia Corp ..../ 2 Bancomet .. .../ 2 Bellanca Aire vte | 5 — 2 So _4 mt et 8S Bliss Co | *“*#ee-s ) 15) Ridge ..../ 149) do ev pfd ....] 131! at 4! rns & Scrymeser! | RR ROS 2| Botany Con M | 1 2] Garlock Pkg 1.20) on ae Gen Rity & Util! Gen Rity&Util pis) Cleaner C ‘Harv “4 Globe Underwrtr | Goldm Sachs 2A Gd Rap Varn 1 G Atl&Pec Ist pf7 Grt Lakes P pd.| Greenfield T & Di * mm = -« -_ ted 2 SNS te” A. at ae Helen Rubinstein | H Walk Gaw 1! Hill Gld M (60° *| te * w wo r29 > Ee ~~ — ~ or _— —=S RS at ee ike » | 5% do ‘B’ war .../ 110 13 i) 10 7%, Niagara CC 1-40B 16) 38%) $1 37% Niles Beni Pon. 54: 45 7216! 31 Nipissing M 30. 10 1 7, 1% rt, Noma Elec 1.60. | 3) 17 %% | 17%} 17% Norand.s Mines . 95; 38 | 3d te|) Bh Northam \W nid 3 3; 36 | 36 | 38 Nor Am Aviat -| 175 8 7% 7% 7Y% Nor Am Cement. HH BY 2%i 2 Nor Am Util Sec! 3°40%! 10 | 10 N Cent Texas 60 ] H%! OX% 1% N States P A x 6 184 165 (165 Northwest Enc 2 Do} 23% T31g! 24% Novadel Ace e 2 20 “U0 | 2U J. Sa 45 we 1% on Ohio Oil 2%B.. i; 72% 72%j 724, Oil Stk A WA. 2; 10 10 | «10 Orange Crush |] '4 | 4) 20%) 29 | 29% Outboard B....| 4; 7°) “am! 4% PacG&E Ist pfl 1, S 26 | 25%/| 25% Pac Pub Ser 1.30 5! 26% | 26 +, | at 7 Pacific West Oil. 9} 20%} 20%) 20% Packard El 2.60) 1} 23° | 25 =| 25 Pandem Oil .... 5} 9-16) 1 Ly Pantepec Oil Ven 7) 3%) Bi) 3 Ky Paramount C 2.40) 16); 15 ~- | 14% arm Trans 1% 3} 20%! 18%! 20% Penn G&E Al%! 10) 18 } 18 Penn Mex Fue! 2] 3} 24%/ 21 | 23 Penn O E pr pf 7| 2 104% /103 % 1104 Penn Ohio Edis | | 6 pe pf newel 2; 94%) O4 | 94% Pennroad Corp .| 425; 19% 18%/ 19 Pennrod rts +ee+| LB2) 14%) l Penn P&L pf. ./ 2|\106%/106 {106 Penn W&P 2%.| 18) 96 ig) 87%] 96% Peo Lt PoA 2.40 12} 45 | 40 45 Pepperell Mfg 5) x30) 90 | BS Ho erryman El ...,/ 4' 13%) 12%/ 13% Petroleum Corp -} 124) 20%) 19% | 20% Philip Morris ., uj % | 5 | Be Pick Bar C pri % | 5; 19 | 10 10 Pierce Govern 143} 2, 13 | 13 | 43 Pilot Radio 1.20.) ‘| 14%) 14% 14% Pines Winterfront, 6} 43 | 41 | 41 Pitney B new 20; 65) 17 | 15%/| 16% Plymouth Ci 2 | Of 26%) 25%) 26%, Polymet Mfg 3 { 1! 24%) 24%! 24% Premier Gold ,,.| 2] 1%] 1%] 1% Prince&Wh pf 3 22] 34%) 34 34% Prince & Whitely 1035; 9 | Ha 9 Prudential Invest | 46) 19%!) 17% 18% Pug 8d P pf 6 | x60; 99% 99 44 99 % Pyrone .80 ceeel 5} 8 s 8 Radio Products . 1; 11%} 11%] 11% Rainbow L Pro A 14; 16 | 13 15% Rainbow L Pro Bi 12] Y%)] 7% 8% Reiter Foster .10 | 10}; 3%; 2%! 3g Reilable Stores ../ — 3/ 20%| 20 | 20% Reliance Manage |; 14) Wray) g1 %| 34% Repetti Candy ,.!| . ot eS 1 Reynolds Bros al 5 9 | S%; 8% Reynolds Metal n| 3, 30 28 | 30 Roan Ant Cop -, G4) 374} 36%| 3 Rockid L&P tr eti 3; 26% | 26456) van Rolls Royce Lid | S| gh sss | iI Roosevelt Field . I 6%! 6Y% 64 Root Ref pf 1.80 1} 21 2014; 20% Ross Stores coe ] 57 > ™% 5 Ruberoid Co 4 . +» CO | 564%! 58% St Reg Pap new | 146| 22%/| 21 | 99 - & Bree 1} 98 98 98 Salt C kCons .40'{ 1/ “94%! “ey! “oy, Salt Creek Prod 2) 925 10% 9%/ 10 Schiff & Co1 .. ]| 40 40 | 40 Schulte R E _ 1] 14 14 | 14 Schulte United ../ 24! 4%! 4%! HY & ae ' 49 | 49 4 Seeman Bros 3b |} 29) 481%} 481%) 48% Segal Lock % a. 2 oe 7} 9 Seelcted Indust 84! 15% 14%| 14% do pr pid 5% | 1! 61%} 61% 161 % Sentry Saf Crit | BP 6%| 7 Sharpe & Dohme ' 6; 22 18 22 Shattuck Denn | 12! 11 10%! 11 Sheaffer Pen 3b 9! 64 63%) 64 Shenandoah Corp | 27: 16%} 15%%/| 15% a |. eee | 115] 84 | 31%! 34 Sierra Pac E] 2 | lj 51 | 51 51 Singer Mfg 28b || 1499 |499 |l499 Singer M Ltd .30 | imo | 5 Slato Financial | 3; 30%) 40%) 30 A © Smith 1.20 ,,| 11844 /184% | 184% Solar Ref - 2 1! 35 35 be Sonora Prod .,.. 36; 2% 2% 2% SEP @ Lt GS sat 2 74%/| 60%) 74% 4” eee | 49 7% | 49 T, | 49 % S Cal Ed B p 1%) 2} 241 24 | 24 do € pid 1% , || 3] 23 22%| 22% 1t8 Col PA 2,,| 8} 25 245%) 25 Souther Corp ..| 26) 11%} 11 i 1 Sou Pa Oi] 2...) 4) 44%) 42147 42% Sou Ice & Ut 1" 3) 6%! 6% 61% South Pipe L 1. 1] 21 21 21 South Stores A | 11} 18%] 17 17% Sou Royalty 1 4/ 13%j| 13%] 12 % S Dairies ....| 3; 18%! 17 17 S W Dairies pf .| 1} 93 | 93 923 S W Gas Util .. || 8 Ky 68 Ot A S W P&L pt 7..,! x40/108 /|108 1108 Sp & Gen Corp .| 10) 1%/ 1%} 1% Sp May St pf 6%) 1} 6% | B65 |} 55 Stand Motors .._| 8 2yu!| 2 2 Stand Silver ... | o| 3-16] 3.186 3-16 Stand Gas P pf.| 1/107 % |107 %}107 4% St Oil Ind 2%../ 39) 54% 53%| 541 Stand Oil Kansas | 14] 25 | 25 | 25 St Oil Ky 1.60. -| 44! 40 14] 37%! 39 St Oil Neb 3b..!| 2} 47 | 47 | 47 St Oil of Oh ~%.| 12/160 92% 1115 Starrett Corp cal 6) 20 % | 2744] 27% Starrett Corp pf | 8) 44%)! 4] 41 Stein Co Sessebel 2] 24 | 24 24 Stein Co pf 6% ,! 1} 84 | 84 | 84 Stein Cosmetics || 4/ 17%! 144%) 17% Stern Bro A 4 || x75| 45 | 45 45 Str Roth Stores || 6) 16 | 26 16 Stroock & Co 3 | 2] 28%] 28 28 Stutz Mot Car Am! 1f! 7 % o%! T% Sun Invest ..... | 20%] 20%} 20 1% | Sun Invest pf 3) : ’ | 39 ns BD ee | 39 |{ 3 Superhegter 118.) 186 14 1186 | 186 14 Swift & Co B...| 112} 4/1284 lex Swift Int 2., 2| 3144} 31%! 31 1 Swiss Am E pféi 2! 94%) H4%) N44 Syra W Mach B1! 6) 134%! 128 ; 33 Taggart Corp ...} 14! 30 | 29 | 29 Tampa _ fF! ZA ..! 4; 65 | 62%/| 62% Aexon O & Ld,,! 18) 13%/ 10%/ 12% Thermoid Co ,../ 24! 245% | 234g] 24% Therm Co pt 7./ 1} 85 | 8 | &5 Third Nat Invest) 9 42 | 40 | $3 Thomp ProAl.70B: 9) 32%! 30 32% Thom Ster pt 3% | 4! THI 38%) 38% Tob Prod Export! 1; 1%] 1%/] 1% Todd Shipya 4) 4/51 | 46%) 5] Trans Corp new! 341) 52% | fou! 49% Trans Air Trans.| 12; 105% / 10%! 10% Trans Lux D Pic! 18; 7%) 6%) 7% Tri Cont Allied ctf! 12} 65 | 62 | 64% Tri Cont Corp ..| 8&5) 25%|.23%)| 24 Tri Con Co pf 86 2; 90%) 90 | BO Triplex Saf Glass! | 8%] 7M%i KY ee | 3! 50%] 484) 50% Trungs Pk Stores. | 3! 30 26 | 380 Tubize A 8 B | te Rok eeae | 2:220 [200 {220 4; Tung Sol Lp 2.) 4 27%! 25 | 27% % | Tung S L pt S.| 6; 23 22 | 22 Union Am Invest! ‘YT! 44 44 | 44 Union Tobacco + €h] Seo oe. @ United Car Fest.| 1] 20%] 20%) 2014 United Corp war| 1lGj- 10 %| 16 417% i PAGE 45 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New CHICAGO MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.— Follow closing prices of sec ing is a list of sales, high, low and in on the Chi Sales 000 omitted. urities traded Stock sales in full Bond Machine Ce. of Cleveland for the third quarter amounted to $320,- 145, equal to $1.10 a share on the common stock, as against $392.,- 796, or $1.48 a share in the tbird quarter of 1928. Pacific Finance earned $7.75 a share in nine months against $7.46 in entire 1928. Pittsburg & West Virginia earned $5.71 a share in nine months, com- pared with $4.89 a year ago, Sharon Steel Hoop has with- to stockholders of rights to additional common. Simmons Co, has acquired the B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. Trico Products earned $5.37 a share in nine months, against $6.41 The New York State Railrads bond interest has been defaulted: a Protective. Committee is being NEW YORK. Oct 31.—The an- nouncement from London that the Bank of England had reduced its rediscount rate from 6% to 6 per cent was a complete surprise, as the rate had bee- increased from 5% to 6% per cent only fiv> weeks > 17: 24 45 42 14 34 —s | Lick i de | ~ UO wet 5% | ttMid West Utili2150/31: The %utstanding corporate devel. opments were the announcements by numerous companies of the can- cellation or extension of rights, and the deciaration of extra dividends by several representative concerns. 14000) 33%) 2Qay reamery | 150) 96 Muskegon Mo Sp Nachmann Sprin rights by Cities Service Co. to ad- ditional stock at $45 was the most p:ominent exampily while Bangor & Aro Threshing and Allis Chalmers per- mitted extensions. Coripanies riaking special cash distributions included American ‘To- bacco, Bon Ami National Supply and New Jersey Zinc, while F. & W. Grand Stores declared a smal] s:ock dividend. The Only unfavor- able action was ‘’ . passing of the Tobacco Products Class A dividend, although this step had been fore- Shadowed by recent similar action of United States Cigar Stores direc- Nat Family St . .| i out. > For the quarter ending Sept. 30, Publisting Co. he Sise the McGraw-H!1l earned $614,876, eqral to 81.62 a share, compared with $515,087, or 85 cents a share in the same period E No Am L &@ P N & So An) Cp Northw Cancorp vw —=—T aoa) ei he hae Be CSS te as _ > we PDO « — Net earnings of the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Co, of Baltimore, for the year ending Sept. 30, amounted to equal to $6.26 a share on 996,891 average common shares outstand- ing, compared with $5,802,531, or $5.15 a share on 943,207 average shares outstanding in the preceding year, a gain of slightly more than im -_ = - — ot POIcry Club Aluminum | Community Tele Community Wer Commonw Edison Construct Mater Construct Ma pf | 2 * _ * i ne r aa ee * The Companies. Archer Daniels Midland earned year ended Aug. Gig = 09 em oh Pi) ae sft S) ~Imrs no two ts ™mOAUSSSMNEC > _ ? > +4 ~ e Pisiswce re $2.40 a share in 30, against $4.02 a year ago. Art Metal Construction earned $1.78 a share in nine months, com- pared with $1.22 a year ago. Atlantic Gulf & West Indies 8. 8. Lines earned $9.39 share in eight months to Aug. 31, against 23 cents a year ago. & Aroostock Rajlroad extended date rights to Dec. 7 from Nov. 9. Bon Ami declared an extra divi- dend of $1 per Class A and 61 -ass B stock; paid sim- ilar extras in July. J. I. Case date for 3 rights extended to N ZAK) Scn9 o& tom ssagsda2? he ee Sy ac om tors SP ates Ochs me Die me SS SAD On a gar Co. reported Profits for the third quarter amounted to equal to $2.16 a share common shares, as against $823,- 926. or $1.80 a share on shares in the co The Genera} Ci _ = CSM Ct ps 9 =? itzSim & Connell | 6400) Stand Pub Sery > cM Studebaker Mail _ Sx “se rresponding period Profits for the nine period aggregated $2,965.. $5.52 a share, with $1,800,078, or $3.77 the 1928 period. quarter ending Diamond Match Co. het earnings of $2.35 a share co as against $383,732, or a share on 166.000 shares in third quarter of last Crown Cork & Seal earned $3.44 a share in nine month with $2.76 a year ago. Dictaphone Corporation declared 50 cents extra and regular 50 cents quarterly dividend paid similar extra June Directors of the Bulova Watch Co. placed the common stock on a $3 annual basis initial quarterly d cents, payable Dec. 1, to stock of record Nov. 15. Electric Auto Lite earned $10.61 a share in nine months against $7 Insull Util Iny (15,450 Vortex Mfg A... Hah! year. The com- rofits for the first nine Otaled $1,225,500, or $7.21 with $1,201,042, or $7.23 a share. The National Pub Poration declared dend of 75 cents for the first nine cee o * Oo Winton Eng pf.. Zenith Radio .. | 15350 PROFIT-TAKING CUTS GREAT GAINS ON CUI By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The market was overwhelmed by enormous accumulat Orders when it Or late at noon today. ing oils and utilities Up 10 to 77 points. taking came on the buying, however, and Benerally cut in half by declaring an ividend of 75 lic Service Cor- @n initial divi. On the Class B months, payable stock of record Oct. 15. any plans to continue payments at the rate of DRAGGY TRADE ON EAST SIDE EAST ST. LOUIS, It., Oct. 31 (U. 8. Agriculture. )—Hogs—Re- 12,500; -moderately active; mostly pigs weak to 25¢ lower: Grand 5-10-25 Stores declared a 5 per cent stock The Durant Mo fornia, which is Durant Motors, Ine, a dividend for the thi 20 cents a share on VEGETABLE MARKET tor Co. of Cali. General Cable earned $3.58 a affiliated with months compared Share in ‘nine with 45 cents ound averages, $ n to $9.35: 338-Jb. 130 to 160 lbs, $8.75 ; +» $8.25@9; bulk packing t bulk 160 to 261 cents a share before Federal taxes in nine months, against a loss of $570,406 in the Ike period of 1928. Cattle— Receipts. steers and cows very dull; 25c lower: fat heifers steady: low cutters and medi cows 25c and more } rs steers $9.85 @13.75: vealers, $15.50: ion of buying ned two hours - “ee « low cutters. $4@ 4.50: months net is up 25 per cent over ‘ > eo F es les of oth not enough sales other Loew's, Inc., net for the year ended Aug. 31 is estimated at $8.08 & common share against $5.98 a Sheep—Receipts. 1] 7 ~~ © . - Se Oe ems eo a wy eh mm. mond, 80¢ to § pera nancy hall. § FRUIT MARKET UCB Row. Oct, 31—~ ling wethers. $9.75; fat ewes, S4@5._ Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST. LOUIS BUT TRY EXCHANGE. were ‘4c lower at 22! uuotations are fur round ipts McColl Fontenac Oll declared a dividend of 15 cents a share on » - 22 ~~. gs * are An extreme gain of 77 points was recorded by Standard Power and Light, but this was consider- ably reduced before the close. The ticker was again far final quotations nearly 6 o'clock. Bond and Share sol National Dairy Products has ac- quired the Brighton Place Dairy of Rochester and the Satin Ice Cream Co. of Omaha. Railways of Mexico's August balance after expenses is up 76 per cent; eight months 13.9 per cent above a year ago. New Jersey Zinc declared an ex- tra dividend of $1 a share. Net operating income of the New York, Chicage & Ft. Louis (Nickel Plate) Railroad fer tember amounted to 31.—Heavy hens 4C; butter extras le in arrears and were unavailable .40: d $2.10: winter ba roman beauty $2 to $2.10: Colora d up 20 points, with a gain of ulclarai fier 30 to Be Electric Invest. TTER—Creamery extras about 10 points. ors, after selling up Ov about 9 higher. West Utilities old closed mo 40 points higher. about 2 points net. Am, Locomotive NEW YORK, oct. @ vacking stock, Pennroad lost lechorn roosters, 16c: : turkeys, 30c: young tur- q 85 $1,706,149, an $111,723 over Septem- @ »* 31.—The American cintosh & Seymour young guineas, 1% a — Corporation of Aub turers of Diesel on _ eras J Net profits of the White Sewing FR 43S—Jnmbo. 334 per dozen; me- —- 20c; daisies, 24c: ABS—Live pigeons. "Se ws VP ws «o ~~ Oe eg an ~ OO = ee ”s & ~ om ~ ew ~~ tc., nut wanted and _ — 7e to 10¢ per | thin sheep, 1%c to @3%e Country stations, , © quotations are for tuber- Daring the recess of the New York Stock Exchange, we suggest that investors consider carefully the stocks of basic industries, with- in the current investrient price range, giving due e1 .phasis to gen- eral business prosperity and excellent prospects, Steel Unchanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Steel unchanged. | Curb Sales—Continued | Sales; High.) Law. (lose. ~ rr © owe, »* ~ -_ CPs en et can ee Nate eet ~ - ee neti eeia owe . we oe Unit Elee Serv rts/ Un L & P A’ 60 UL&P conv pf 6 L& OOo ry ~ . bills ~ . e- . Ee ey SHEE ene cee ete a Ccs.~-) Un Sh Mach 3%b) U 8 & Int Sec 2d ~~ or} =O “~~ Semis ~~} w cr ay ~3e -_ me Co Unity Gold Min. ts Presto MODE lt aw = Tt#Venez Pet .20. to) ERS 1S 0 ee SF . ? : ST. LOUIS ; 711 St. Charles St. Branch Office, Dallas, Tezras Members New York Stock Exchange | Waitt & BA 2. Waitt & B B1.4 — ~3 — we ~I et aPFez a Watson J W Co. He ihn ha ee ee oe tiZonite Prod ,.j 5 eal

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RO AE igh bet LS PO TL WEAR OO ad ey TL NO LR ne ETO PATA MNE LEAD \ PEP RAEE 4 C A ROE - Rie sgh. aha Rebs ites +> i Ss . ; r " aye mon 0 oa e rE Ors tg al? 4 i br ath Seat PQ e bh sel Be ot Aen ee Su. te i ine aa . Fiat pe x > see % f * ba OEE Daa nel. Bet ARR ERE Gere, os ee IRE UE eee S AF pa abo : . “3 : ; . . . - . oaeeaeodl sliaiaetiie A me: Pode aky > Rai sgneraistea isdtip -atsedsnit Sameer ereitmcqreneteantye it ssapber - . " o ~ 5 4 : . = . , en pie, oe — + v7 ee iasaihes, ae ie aa si ‘ bnngnastene bshiotne aes ets pos hair athatnare » a Avie — ~ eetammenanameneate % — - . ~ r ™~= * - ee lareg th _ npn STi enee asians \ Se aeian as be » fee ge - = = SRE Wy, Siw Salta a een eT Se ae Nos RS Pat oe i POTEET s Soh na Pere ; 4 : ny . ice ae : PMA Pe me SMS ato, pee ‘es - S ‘ mead wk \ a ty eae oe ? Boao en Se ee Td ote oF 3 Sy ee er Dat SA nods apt 4 ee dade am ae “ ~ . es “« we h ¥ + % _ * i r aes S i o- Stel t 4 Boas eee Sete - eee ae Sesto ay " >» te Sa 2 = ah Pe > ipl ; bd. 2 eRBEN Peateed NS. es ae . > IGE NSINS Ap poten tae # be Seah, ian eh Ene stipe entires OF as a + oe OF phate flee — ee en * - a Te mS ert Bt erica SaaS 6 AO es FRG PR ARAL RIO Re Met ca a eS ait - *. . Pipes ee Peng a “ nm is An Me ene —3 agin ; é Pe BE OT, . AES RETO . > he See hy gat = pre OR tar amed sted Latin ee - . . c x - a a oo th eataninnaminartantaredes aacamatt LAS reBe AN ae ES Ns ome = aE : : i oh Din BL REIN EEO Se ee Fo dip tae te pe ee med ide “ ‘ ren de bet eS ke be pas Pie w sera: , ooh as Jahon shake ia anneal = bere agers fs oe Soya ME ARR " . ? gt sie ies Tx ‘ » ™ 4 “ . te tee : SAR PLM reernee™ a, GORREEA CRETE eee, GOREN OR PRP pe. eaten 6 PORE R FW RS Bees re Ro Bg Moy oe YOO ae * ~ ~~ Fa 2 a4 4% s == LS single style, complete with felt pad. s Can be folded and stored in $8.95 ee small space.. oe Se Pi > A Kroehler Day-Bed That IsaClever Accessory 4 for Your Living Room — $447° Covered with an effective pab terned Jacquard velour with pile low to match. Ends are of walnut” wood. Opens into full-size bed, equipped with sagless springs. SI Cash Chicago and Trade in Your Old Furniture for New. Call CHestnut 3628 of a forced Keep Warm and Cozy With a Circulator Heater , 74° Made in the fashionable new cabinet style to resemblea piece of furniture. In walnut porcelain with heavy cast iron inner firebox. Exceptional heating qualities. $i Cash Payment Store Open Evenings Till 9 — sg Pee Saye , ; m4 i a HOUSE FURNISHING COMPAT 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ©

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Y YW Cec Popular Comics “ony News Photographa ences is the South Wee... a san —_ bvention of wate Baptig || Fiction— Fashions Dves. “=. j Household Topics and | Women’s Features WML S \ a ~S . ISR 7 : : « AS Fa eee , : — SSS Sy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923. AN | WES Sara ene aa ELLE, eeaennlleereeerpnauunumw We N4, ry yore WL cccccczccacc3c0:505Qc.z5”.””5z”cchcacdqcooeccnnn. EAA READY ITS FLIGHT WITH 169. PERSONS ABOARD Ox JGek. at MISS ISHBEL’S SISTER rt, FOR muy ty y A, Ans Z, Yy earaieanensnnnasiatisinininnnnmnenaennnnnnanttanenauttinaneenne na Wildl LONE er-ashstaiasamaaii i wnt Ly Chadd anda ? . ~" ere Sone nen COC COLEOOIOOLL DD lAddadsadsadd Steric eer i et [AA dd NQY SNA SY add PPP Ss 4 hd C6 eee oece dd ha (Add Feces soos cacesceaeaeissonee ama a REESE SALAS SESE 4 BSH had a ~,* S MAA OY MAOH S339) > : v4 ee 6 6 ae ale h's'«',*.”.* ema en a ns. Meee POG N en Ne I Cn Sn ee Se a “tu” OMY’S SAKE| -Friday’s ISPATCH. 4 S NS | 3 4 i i hh hh he kk hk .* SN \“ AAS : a PS Ge a gee ee ee een “dinar is al te shelled a ee s oN SL VAS eeeer SS Sao cok: cig P ine * x i) NS SS SQ BETeee a RQ QGQSAVQQOonnd W Ss SSNS au 4 —" SLLTVSESEVTEESEESESS MOQ SS MNQQ AAA — "9 ee & eo % oS % +s SMG A iw w,,;, WOW XX s RQ “ Ss . oe & & % & a> 4 % oo % & >. aa» |) AA YG. www"»9 Go AWAY SN _- >» | ae ee eee & Oo % wee Vitti The DO-X pe on the waters of Lake Constance before making a world record x ee 7 G ‘formumber of passengers carried in an 7. Rite pe See CRASHED I! NY, ws Bape cane Long distance flights are sacauauuaaaiiamiaaaanaamamemamemmaceeriiiassameeci . perso for this German craft when win- if Offa Ot mmm ea ae ox Seyi i, yy AIRPLANE ES —Associa 8 0: % Sone Bs ey _— «A of 6OFEVE-TON BOWSPRIT §' ae: A WA Ma fn ‘iran iia ih (lll FO lyf Joa a a | ‘ty LF, Sheila MacDonald, younger daughter o the British . premier; is in the freshman roster at Somerville College,. England, and goes to her. classes every day on a “bike.” —FP. & A. phote WQ@$o Copyright QQ ott the ap- e of your | be constant- i j mind. Time A p ges and your 4 i change with There are furniture as hes. Union’s ocks furnish aw ideas..and *% % a PI asa dhhhhhhdhA (AAdbhd A072 22. AALDAAAEALEAAAA AABN ALAA ALAA th hh BALL AAALAA NALA AAA AAA AAA ADL AA “as sink » 7 SSS RAVAN WS . SSS te - “Us waste WWW WN — ee p Serer ae VSSVSssVse ss Sess QQQQg7nW) BPRAVSASESSSVLVESSESTASSLASESTEEERTEEEE Ree * off Mn! Ga ante SSSI Ss RMA BWIA a ee 4 MOQ lig Y Y; Z Z Uy; y Y 7 ; MAA ON MOG OW y J ~ RMA AW MOMQV a, eR Se . q SSSSSS SESSLER eee 5 * KIDNAPERS FIVE MONTHS Five-year-old Jackie Thompson of Detroit 2 eee ae on his re- ae SS ce te ty after, his father "aie nea YY”, eee ity had paid $25,000 to . &e ” PY : ” SSeueeane Ge os SSSSSVSPVSSSBaweeereveesssenaag see! / EE hel Yr Sy G Ufiiiille Yrypyyyyyzyrpupms Famous woman ‘scien- tist and co-discoverer of radium now’ can write D. S. after her name-—an honorary award given to her by St. Lawrence Uni- N W ss PBs egpon a cigs nthe, MOO Sere ne sat itt, : ? ESN is RA Be 2 MWOQ°wy ee a Pas Pecos. ale Vitti a G The freighter Chicago. which was maroened on island ledge after being driven ashore in a great gale. The crew’ of 32 were rescued by a coast guard vessel. —p, » a. photo —_— ————— nh Bs Pa ena eae —_—,. a8 e Se She ~~ ~ ~ . PSS SS MONON versity. nn photu. a COMPANY ve Street — Gitte tht tt . ete. te r et : patsy tr? &. frerti gin: #7 tet; r? : ’ PP ewredas 2 BTSs Oey ¢ : p : * -' Shr Pts : ; , ? tue : 2 * 43° 3 iat 4 Ve be &. iaas pheaed ‘ ; fia’ 5 : Prats : os ad Ts 7 - Tat 3 we tate! ess : '} Pepepet tat? TT) tages!

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A OTE, PAI OO ERT OI SAE Lt OR a RATE A TF NA e © a. “ renp te rataneate entice TO ct tt te Nc et RE A tes Es TN Wp > . ea We, ts a Ce en, ee eS eS ae - - / ° "3 a . ‘, > cee a. eile nin — —_ antpini wing a eee we ene — ~ wt " — _ cee ae ee Pak” aes Ava a tl - ’ _ : ~ - ~ mt ae Daa Dy, J Cae oy Er ee & ‘ae. 7. — ee ae : Diy ae Se ee . 2 - oo Fale Pins ne Ze A Be Pe PRB lo a a OO Sous eer? vax 6 Se ae Peet Re ha wo s Peper ee eat om Fo pena hes gaily ie FP m3 Ol ate ULE (ina tometae Nini ee ¥ \j roan oes hg aon . tes. . = 3 -" = . - 9 Pet eatery RRP ee ie . vot : ew oom oer . =~. a 7 — >) rm dese a eit. - pee ve 3 ne a nee! - ~ - ee ee a bec anaieiees rN Tt wof Py (eda ia a eae aon ha geet g sa : 3 iF Mf ay 4 $§ t ; - iy? ‘4 +z Me ne re 2 * - és x Bere alte Ke ip we var 3 ‘ , REET ne> ots ee 2 : . 2 » * nn oe aS. ae 2 = Sit . wie beer Ser 4 x ™ ‘a 2 _ ~ te. > : f = — - A IRR RS ic" 2 MOIS PSR RRR : saa SSS oe ee PGF, Brkt tial we OO Nig ; PR 5 ' ee és Riu of ad “a : ois i : aint 7 * vs ot seabed . ? 1 .4 “y ad tan owe : oe Hii} | Pace 4s Pe pile ‘hy, A \ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine By S. S. f \ 3 N\ "THE BISHOP MURDER CASE. A PHILO VANCE DETECTIVE STORY Van Dine CHAPTER 28. HEN the doctor had straight- W ene Mrs. Drukker’s body on the bed and covered it with a sheet, we returned downstairs. Barstead took his departure at once after promising to send the death certificate to the Sergeant within an hour. “Tt’s scientifically correct to talk of natural death from shock,” said Vance, when we were alone; “‘but our immediate problem, d’ ye sec, is to ascertain the cause of that sudden shock. Obviously it’s con- nected with Drukker’s death. Now, I wonder... Turning impulsively, he entered the drawing room. Mrs. Menzel was sitting where we had left her, in an attitude of horrified expect- ancy. Vance went to her and said ll mistress died of heart failure during the night. And it’s much better that she should not have outlived her son.” oe “Gott geb! ihr die ewige Ruh : the woman murmured piously. 2 OE othe pe came at about 10 last night, Were you awake at that time, Mrs. Menzel?” p “All night I was aa She low, awed voice. , —— i ctementanol her with you heard?” came here last “Somebody +? oe ol some one came. at about 10 o’clock—by the front door. ‘Did ar him enter?” ao but after I had gone to bed I heard voices in Mr. Drukker's Was it unusual to hear velces in his room at 10 o’clock at night: “But it wasn’t him! He had a high voice, and this one was low and gruff.” The woman looked up in bewildered fright. “And the other voice was Mrs. Drukkers _ , « and she never eng: in Mr. er’s room at night!’ — nde you hear so plainly ur door shut?” og pele is right over s Drukker’s,” she explained. “An seid ri I was worried—what w th all — things going on; so I got up an listened at the top of the snepe. “T carrt blame you, —_ Vance. “What did a hear? - 66 T first it was like as though Av mistress was moaning, but right away she began to laugh, and then the man spoke angry-like. But pretty. soon I heard him laugh, too. Affer that it sounded like the poor lady was praying—I could hear her saying, ‘Oh, God—oh, God.’ Then the man talked some more—very quiet and low. ... And in a little while it seemed like the mistress was-—re- citing—a poem... .” “4“Would you recognize the poem if you heard it again? ... Was it Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall; Humpty Dumpty had a great fall?’ “Bie Gott, das ist's. It sounded just like that.’ A sew horror came into. the woman’s expression. “And Mr. Drukker fell from the wall last pight.... “Did you hear anything else, Mrs. Menzel?” Vance’s matter-of-fact voice interrupted her confused correlation of Drukker’s death to the verse she had heard. Slowly she shook her head. “No. Everything was quiet after that.” “Did you hear any one leave Mr. Drukker’s room?” She gave Vance a panic-stricken nod. “A few minutes later some. one opened and shut the door, very soft; and I heard steps «moving down the hall in the dark. Then the stairs creaked, and pretty soon the fron* door shut.” “What did you do after that?” “I listened a little while, and then I went back to bed. But I couldn't sleep.” . . . “It's all ever now, Mrs. Menzel,” Vance told her comfortingly. “There’s nothing for you to fear. You'd best go to your room and wait till we need you.” Reluctantly the woman went up- stairs, “I think now,” said Vance, “we can make a pretty close guess as to what happened here last night. The murderer took Drukker’s key an@ let himself in by the front door. He knew -Mrs. Drukker’s quarters were at the rear, and he no doubt counted on accomplish- ing his business in Drukker’s room and departing as he had come. But Mrs. Drukker heard him. It may be she associated him with ‘the little man’ who had left the black bishop at her door, and feared that her son_was in danger. At any rate, she went at once to Drukker’s room. The door may have been slightly open, and I think she saw the intruder and recognized him. Startled and ap- prehensive, she stepped inside and asked him why he was there. He may have answered that he had come to inform her of Drukker’s death—which would account for her moans and her hysteria) laugh- ter. But that was only a prelim- in'ry on his part—a play for time. He was devising some means of meeting the situation—he . was planning how he would kill her! Oh, there can be no doubt of that. He couldn't afford to let her leave that room alive. Maybe he told her so in as many words—he spoke ‘angry like,’ you recall. . And then he laughed. He was torturing her now—perhaps telling her the whole truth in a burst of insane ecoism; and she could say onlr ‘Oh God—oh God!’ He explained how he had pushed Drukker over the wall. And did: he mention Humpty Dumpty? 1 think he aid; Ho more appreciative audi- @ould he have had for his ; , had risen, alert own mother? That last revelation proved too much for her hyper- nursery rhyme in a spell of horror; and then the accumulated shock the bed, and the murderer was saved the necessity of sealing her what had happened, and went quietly away.” down the room. “The Jeast comprehensible part why this man should have come here after Drukker’s death.” “We'd better ask Arnesson to help us explain that point. Maybe “Yeh, maybe he can,” chimed in Heath. Then after rolling his ment, he added sulkily: “There's several people around here, I’m class explaining. * + e M serscan. “The first thing we'd better do is to find out what ments of the various persons here- abouts last night. Suppose you tion them. How many were there, by the way ?—and what were their The Sergeant and energetic. Guilfoyle. Emery was set to tail Pardee; Snitkin was stationed at to watch the Dillard house: and Hennessey was posted on Seventy- nue. They’re all waiting down at the place where Drukker was to.” He disappeared through the front returned with the three detectives, I recognized them all, for each had in which Vance had figured. Mark- ham questioned Snitkin first as the tion bearing di-ectly on the pre- vious night’s affair. The following timony: Pardee had emerged from his the Dillards’. At 8:30 Belle Dillard, in an eve- been driven up West End avenue. (Arnesson had come out of the the taxicab, but had immediately returned indoors.) ker had left the Dillard house and walked slowly toward Riverside at Seventy-fourth street, and turned up the bridle path. the Dillard house, walked down to the drive, and turned uptown. had returned to his house alone, re- crossing the drive at Seventy-fourth At 10:20 Pardee returned home, coming from the same direction he Belle Dillard had been brought home at 12:30 in a limousine filled Hennessey was interrogated next: but his evidence merely substan- proached the Dillard house from the direction of West End avenue; had happened. 2 2 tention to Emery, who report- ed that, according to Santos, had spent the early part of the aft- ernoon at the Manhattan Chess about 4 o’clock. “Then, like Snitkin and Hennes- went to the Dillards’ at 6:30, and stayed till 9:30. When he came block or so behind him. He walked up the drive to Seventy-ninth and walked round the big grass bowl past the rocks, and on up to “Did he take the pat® where Sprigg was shot?” Vance asked. other path up that way unless you walk along the drive,”’ “The fact is, he stopped right about where Sprigg was bumped way he'd gone and turned into the little park with the playground on street. He went slowly down the walk under the trees along the the top of the wall under the drinking fountain, who should he hunchback, resting up against the ledge and talking...” and Drukker at the very spot where Drukker fell vver the wall?” fully. “Yes, sir. Pardee stopped to vis. on going. As I passed ‘em 1 heard the hunchback say: ‘Why ain’t And it sounded to me like he was sore at Pardee for stopping, and ed. Anyhow, I ambled along the wall till I got to Seventy-fourth trees to hide under.” “How well could you see Pardee monstrous jest than the victim’s sensitive brain. She repeated the dilated her heart. She fell across lips with his own hands. He saw Markham took a turn up and of last night's tragedy,” he said, “‘is Vance was smoking thoughtfully. he can throw some light on it.” cigar between ‘iis lips for a mo- thinking, that could do some high- ARKHAM halted before the your men know about the move- bring them here and let me ques- posts?” “There were three, sir, besides the Drive and Seventy-fifth street fifth street up near West End ave- found. I'll get ‘em up here pron- door, and in less than five minutes worked on one or more of the cases one most likely to have informa- points were brought out by his tes- house at 6:30 and gone straight to ning gown, had got into a taxi and house with her and helped her into At 9:15 Prof. Ditiar@ and Druk- Drive. They had crossed the drive At 9:30 Pardee had come out of At a little after 10 Prof. Dillard street. had taken when going out. with young people. tiated Snitkin’s. No one had ap- and nothing of a suspicious nature ARKHAM then turned his at- whom he had relieved at 6, Pardee Club and had returned home at sey said,” Emery continued, “hs out I followed, keeping nalf a street, crossed to the upper park, ward the yacht club . 7 “He had to. There ain’t any “How far did he go?” off. Then he came back the same the south side of Seventy-ninth bridle path; and as he passed along run into but the old man and the “You say he met Prof. Dillard Markham leaned orward nope. it with them; and I naturally kept you practicing chess this evening?’ was hinting that he wasn’t want- street where there was a couple of jand Drukker after you'd reached y UY to Vdd And visits‘camps to And hides whatevér A slab of some poor WOLVERINE Few boys or girls have ever’ seen A really, truly wolverine. | He’s often known as glutton, too, And trappers call him carcajou. His curving claws are sharp and long, And he is very fierce and strong. He feeds on foxes, hares, and grouse, Or drags a beaver from its house. He likes to rob the hunter’s traps, He steals supplies of every kind, And here you see that he has taken And when the trapper finds it out, He'll be as mad as hops, no doubt! — _ eat the scraps. he can find. trapper’s bacon, Seventy-fourth street?” interrupt- ed Markham.. “Well, sir, to tell you the truth, I couldn’t see ‘em at all. It was getting pretty misty about that time, and there isn’t any lamp- post at that part of the walk where they were confabulating. But I figured Pardee would be along Pretty soon, so I waited for him.” “This must have been well on toward 10 o'clock.” “About a quarter of, say, sir.” “Were there ‘any people on the walk at that time?” “I didn’t see anybody. The fog I should musta driven ‘em indoors—it wasn't no warm, balmy evening. And it was on account of there being nobody around that I went as far ahead as I did. Pardee’s nobody’s fool and I'd already caught him looking at me once or twice as though he suspected I was tailing him.” “How long was it befote you picked him up again?” ” * . MERY shifted his position. F «3 figuring wasn't so good last night,” he confessed, with a weak grin. “Pardee musta gone back the way he came and re- crossed the drive at Seventy-ninth’ street; for a half hour or so later I saw him heading home in front of the apartment house light on the corner of Seventy-fifth street ” “But,” interposed Vance, “if you were at the Seventy-fourth street entrance to the park until a quar- ter past 10, you must have seen Prof. Dillard pass you. He re- turned home about 10 o’clock by that route.” “Sure, I saw him. I'd been wait- ing for Pardee about 20 minutes when the professor came stroll- ing along all alone, crossed -~ the drive and went home. I naturally thought Pardee and the hunch- back were still gabbing—that's why Sheet-like “Hankies” For Paris Exquisites RENCH rebels against pres- Pent men's styles failed to get knee breeches and collarless shirts across but they have in- stigated one style which caught on. It is the “sheet handker- chiefs” which the slick haired young Parisians about town have adopted. They make four of the ordinary sized handker- chiefs, although they fold into the usual space, being made of the sheerest obtainable linen. I took it easy and to check up.” “Then, as I understand, about 15 minutes after Prof. Dillard passed you, you saw Pardee _ returning home from the opposite direction along the drive?" “That's right, sir. And, of course, I took up my post again on Seven- ty-fifth street.” “You realize, Emery,” said Mark- ham gravely, “that it was during the time you waited at Seventy- fourth street that Drukker _ fell over the wal)?” “Yes, sir. But you're not blam- ing me, are you? Watching a man on a foggy night on an open path when there ain’t anybody around to screen you is no easy job. You gotta take a few chances and do a little figuring if you don’t want to get spotted.”’ “I realize your difficulty,” Mark- ham told him; “and I’m not criti- cising you.” (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, +1929.) didn’t go back Keep a tin coffee can on or near the stove where it is handy and have in it the cloth you use for wip- ing’ the range. It eliminates dan- ger of fire and is a neat way of storing the cleaning cloth. Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s a)l- Ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults, That’s the beauty of this specia! children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. : Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner WHY WITCHES ARE SAD N the olden days,” the first | witen answered, “we were considered of some account, “We used to dash off on broom- stick rides. We used to come out on Halloween. We used to make people afraid of their own shad- ows. “Of course there is nothing to be afraid of in your shadow, but when we came out there wasea lovely, delicious, spooky feeling about everything. ““Iow everyone knows harmless, and it makes sad. “Now every one knows the jolly little goblins are so jolly, and it makes them find it very hard to keep up their goblinish spirits.’ ” “Goblinish? Is that a word?” asked John. “It is in the Goblin language— probably not in yours,~ said the witch. \ John decided it certainly Wasn't in his dictionary, but if the witch said so, it must be all right. “People used to hurry indoers if they thought we were around. Now they don't bother about us at all,” the witch went on. “Oh, that’s a perfect shame,” said Peggy. “It must be terribly hard on you, not getting the atten- we are us very ' tion you should have.” “It is,” said the witch. “Maybe /you’d like to cheer us up.” “How?” asked Peggy. “I'm will- ing to help in any we Iecan. And I’m sure Jobn is. And the Little Black Clock, also.” “Spend Halloween with us and we'll have a lovely, ,witchy, gob- linish time,” suggested the witch. Peggy felt quite sure that “witchy” was a word belonging to the witch language, but she didn’t ask, for the Little Black Clock said: “We'll manage it.” And he did! Household Hints | if Flatirons will heat rapidly covered with a pan. Broken egg shells will settle cof- fee and make it nice and clear. * * — Old newspapers make fine clean- ers for the greasy gas stove. Just stove as you would a rag. - > . A paste of cornstarch and water will remove a grease spot from wall paper. Let it remain on the spot until dry and then brush off. 7 * * New baking tins will cook bet- ter if they are heated until blue in the over before being used. _ * > Have you tried giving the milk drink to the child through a drug store straw? It will sometimes do the trick. Ragout of Veal. Cut pieces of breast of veal the size for serving and put into e Sauce pan with butter and sliced onions and brown slowly. When brown add salt, paprika and two cups tomato pulp. Cover and cook slowly until the meat is -very tender. Any leftover cooked vege- tables may be added before serv- ing and served around the meat. rub the crumpled paper over the | WORD One of them is SKAT. , 2ISIKi | 3\SiK| | 4\S'|K| | 5S IKi_ 6'S.\K} 7IS|K| | 8'S |K| - | SL 9S IK] | | brane. miss. In the English language there are NINE WORDS (each having just FOUR LETTERS) that begin with the letters SK. YOU supply the others. The part of a vessel connecting the keel with the bottom of the rudder post. Not symmetrical; distorted; perverted. walk or move or look obliquely; to squint. One of a pair of timbers or rails on which some- thing may be slid or rolled. Also, to slide. To remove from the surface of a liquid Also, to move lightly over; glance over superficially. The outer covering of an animal or fruit. Also, to peel: to flay; to fleece. To move with leaps, or with light dancing mo- tion; to hop; jump. A short literary composition. A jest; joke; taunt. A rapacious gull-like bird of the Nofth Atlantic NOTE: Proper nouns, obsolete and archaic words, usual technical and scientific words, words that would offend geod 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. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine to see if your solution is correct. (Copyright, 1929, Alexander Lichtentag) HUNT dent in Arkansas thinks #hs the simple rules of business sh. employed to make her farm ¢ gus, cess have helped her along in ths banking business. ¢ Entering the business worlg ate time when woman's place rally was thought to be in the Mrs. Mattie Edwards, head of & Farmers and Merchants’ - Bank of Booneville, is reg r one of the best bankers in & State. rs Widowed 30 years ago with thm smali children, Mrs. Edwards, pes 60, assumed management ef Wa ) Ed wards farm near here. She the farm pay dividends. Ip 149 through a bank reorganization, g became assistant cashier ang 4 president. ae Teer only woman bank Also, to Mem- Also, to pass over; omit, extremely un- In 1921 she was chosen a Journeys With Father Aid Girl in Speaking Bisusn POWELL, 17-year-old aughter of Alexander Powell, explorer and author,,is achiev- ing distinction as a leeturer on in- ternational politics, Much travel with her father has given her good background. Powell wrote a book 22 years ago callei “The Lost Frontier.” Since then he has been discovering new fron- tiers, and his wife and daughter accompany him on many of his trips. At present hey are occupy- ing their home here, “Journey’s| Crying won't help your complexion! Dogs romance pass you by because of a blotched and muddy skin? Do you ever study yourself in a mirror and cry? Don’t. Clear up your complex- ion with the unique new Cleansing Cream created by Armand. Fragrant as orange blossoms, it seeps instantly into the pores as you apply it. Dirt and grime are gently loosened and wiped away, leaving only a clean, healthy glow. Used regularly, this mar- velous cream will relieve most skin imperfections and make you a friend of your mirror—for life! 50c and $1.25 at your dealer’s. Ask him also about “Find Yourself,” the book that makes beauty individual. ARMAND ANA A ADA A A —__—— SINCE ITS DISCOVERY IN ENG- LAND VAPEX HAS BECOME THE ACCEPTED RELIEF FOR COLDS IN BOTH EUROPE AND AMERICA >>> >> 44444445 Everywuere, discriminating men and women use V it is 0 pleasant, pt oon ‘je Just a drop on your handkerchief brings you instant relief... all- day-long relief. Vapex keeps its strength because it is very con- centrated. At night, a drop on each end of your pillow lets you sleep—with a clear head and un- obstructed breathing. The vapor is delightfully refreshing—as crisp and cool as a mountain breeze. EER Recently one of the foremost labo Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or haye any little upset—this pure vegetable pre ration is usually all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genu- ine Castoria has Chas. H. Fietch- er’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors preseribe it. rh: On two continents . .. V APEX is the modern way to fight a cold fatories in the country strikingly proved the efficacy of Vapex. Sterile silk threads were saturated with the germs of common colds and immersed in Vapex vapor. In ten minutes, the vapor killed them. .-. All the Vapex essence used in America is imported from Eng- land. Its secret formula is very complex and practically defies imi- tation. . . . Priced at $1 a bottle of fifty ‘applications. Ask the druggist for V-A-P-EX in the trim, white box with the green triangle. not accept a cheaper substitute. B. Fougera & Co., Inc., New York. dent, resigned in 1924, but calfed back to the p They spent the summer ina year later. She has held it End.” Alaska. PARIS CABLES = “high waist lines smoothly curving hips cota aa # ™ am Biri gat PE PURE he EEA HM, ‘ ' * se Oe ad Y tr ies ie 5 ie The line is what m must be a sm 7 + PES ducing Wonderlift} Combination No 96 107, for the which needs and restraint. W liftinner girdle. § diaphragm ment. Detach This Slenderizing D iafram - tediesil > gy ; ‘ s € 2 2 E for the new changed mode . . . ... longer skirts... swathed hips... molded bodice ... the utterly feminine figure is new the vogue! But just as the figure is revealed in these seductive new styles, so must it be perfectly molded to meet the critical eye. This expertly cut Nemo-flex combination re- strains unnoticeably, supports firmly, molds exquisitely—and does it all so comfortably! The Wonderlift inner girdle upholds and © flattens the abdomen gently. And an important — . ve diaphragm reinforcement of boned coutil ~~ i: = “S + ny new feature of this patented garment is the — ate which hooks over the girdle and keeps the diaphragm unbelievably flat and smooth. __ At all the better stores and specialty shops - a 4 ‘ ‘ - we » we = a a ty *. k. “4 er. ‘ FOUNDATION GARMENTS KOPS BROS., Ine. _ ay ~ 2 New York + Chicage ; San Francisco - Boston « Torente + on . ee 99 Wonderlift. Combination|= gives your figure all the essentials : Th : A pea rs im THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. e Latest News and Gossip of the Daily Magazine 6 day and Thursday and in HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31. TAY away from Hollywood if you would avoid lame muscles, ned ankles, and that tired ger utter exhaustion that es from extreme physical exer- fon. This is the “america's given girl- Fay advice by Corey. the girl of sthereal high beauty school to the sweetly % - Rae Pimpocent Mitzi in #= “The Wedding : March,” but who #,; ‘now _ grown ‘. irely more s0- o. ie fully up and FAY shisticated in the WRAY ways of the world an a the ways of picture making. Fay Wray ought to know, j Lnow she is a Broadway show gi in “pointed Heels,” and for d has been rehearsing the dit ult routine of a broken rythm ber which she will do in uction. For feet unaccustorm ‘¢o nothing “more complicated th i. waltz and the fox trot, it ‘been somewhat of an ordeal. | “pointed Heels,” gtory by Charles Brackett. -}iam Powell, an origin 4) Helen Kane “Phillips Holmes are also in t& a4 a F # . a ne q 24° soe J : . e “3 mes s ae e ie qe a q er must be S a motto, “be prepared” A ous with equal force to +*noy Scouts who have form adopted it and the motion pictw players of Hollywood who forced by their work to observe it. The film play- able ‘and ready to turn - wz 7 » stenographer boxer, cowboy, gangster, acrobat, or ' what will you at " » | a moment's “ » | » realistic : ' performances de- ae Ss ae | skill In their mo- ' motion picture stars, a ~ the screen than make love = bringing a tugboat ~~ ae: safety of life and. .4 limb as well as |e screen | « sii tian 2 pend upon their ~“ SALLY mentary callings. BLANE Charles “Bud- dy” Rogers is one of the your yet he had to do many more things Cc an airp through Golden Gate at San Francisco ft bor and working an aerial apf tus more than 30 feet from ground are just some of them. For “Fascinating Youth,” first picture, he had to guide ‘tee boat on Lake Placid. He never seen an ice boat until a ¢ ‘or two before the scenes Yincingly. Flying _ taken. j-- For “Wings” he had the m hazardous task of piloting a-p By hard work he became a gt aviator and came safely thre the air epic. fy came to the surface High diving was the art he 2 '_to master for “More Pay, LE ' Work,” a picture that folle ‘shortly after “Wings.” One of scenes called for him to dive f | a height of 35 feet. He did it none . ) Worse for the experience. 4 o> a Cisco harbor. ‘ #2 i ay i x : HE tug boat episode cam the same picture. AIth from his knowledge of na tion he wasn't sure that _ gloves were not required for - ing the compass, he man | bring the tug safely into San T ee g : In “Red Lips,” the script ¢ | for him to win a quarter mile - in a college track meet. The scenes were made at Pomo lege when a real meet was in " fess. A special race was _ the cameras and “Buddy” | tered against an array of ' funners. Determined not to 2 the others lag, he stepped ¢ » clipped off a 440 fast enc — win many meets. ; a @uUlred to turn musician seven different instruments ! as sing. The fact that worked his way through col leading his school’s orche always had made music at abled him to carry out that ment. He turned fighting man in of Romance” to stage a@ re tumble battle with the 200- A FEW ¢ THAT’S the tween true Vy nilla fla and ference

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THURSDAY OBER 31, i929. ress as Farmer ids Woman Banker. ny, | only woman bank p t in Arkansas thinks {+ simple rules of business she d to make her farm a suc ve helped her along in th business. ng the business world at mn woman's place genera} ht to be in the h ttie Edwards, head of and Merchants’ Natier Booneville, is regarded the best bankers in th red 30 years ago with th thildren, Mrs. Edwards, no med management of th farm near here. She mag rm pay dividends. In 1939 a bank reorganization, gh, assistant cashier ang t. $21 she was chosen preg signed in 1924, but back to the presidency r. She has held it gine The line beneath—that is what matters—there must be a smooth, Nemo-flex Diafram Re- ducing Wonderlift Combination No. 96- 107, for the figure which needs support and restraint. Wonder- liftinner girdle. Special: diaphragm reinforce ment. Detachable yombination | I the essentials 1 mode... A hips ees molded 4 4 nine figure is now revealed in these ast it be perfectly l eye. Zex combination re- borts firmly, molds all so comfortably! irdie upholds and y. And an important ed garment is the of boned coutil: dle and keeps the at and smooth, e Stroheim ¢ ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE o| The Laiest News and Gossip of Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. the Film Actors in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31. TAY away from Hollywood if § you would avoid lame muscles, * sprained ankles, and that tired feeling of utter exhaustion that comes from extreme physigal exer- tion. This is the advice given America’s girl- hood by Fay 4 Wray, the girl of ethereal beauty whom Erich von took fronf a classroom SZ at, Hollywood 4s high school to giec= play the swectly 3M innocent Mitzi in §* ‘*The Wedding Ba March,” but who #4 now *# fully p33 grown up and surely more _ so- phisticated—in the ways of the world and the ways of picture making. Fay Wray ought to know, just now she is a Broadway show girl in “Pointed Heels,” and for days she has been rehearsing the diffi- cult routine of a broken rythm tap number which she will do in the production, For feet unaccustomed to nothing “more complicated than the waltz and the fox trot, it has been somewhat of an ordeal. “Pointed Heels,” an original story by Charles Brackett. Wil- liam Powell, Helen Kane and Phillips Holmes are also in the cast. om e » S a motto, “be prepared” ap- A nies with equal force to the Boy Scouts who have formally adopted it and the motion picture players of Hollywood, who are forced by their work to observe OO ic. ® rs more than 30 feet from The film play- er must be able and ready to turn boxer, cowboy, gangster, acrobat, stenographer or what will you at®™ a moment’s no- tice. - Often the “ safety of life and. .:' limb as well as: » . OVIE press agents may as M well don crepe. An old friend, long decrepit, finally is dead. The classic moss-grown ‘gag’ about the*’studio gateman who halted the star as she entered the studio because he could not recog- nize her in make- up-—~-that poor old p. a. standby has been administered 3 the coup de grace. Olive Bor- “¢«* den, wittingly or %% not, did it. See She arrived in @& her car, her bru- 3 net bob. trans- # formed to a vivid blond fora new role, and other- OSS le wise made up so OLIVE that she did not BORDEN resemble Olive in the least. A studio p. a., standing nearby, figuratively pulled out pencil and paper, gloatingly. The gateman, however, failed to play his part. He did not recognize her either, but a new system makes such recog- nition unnecessary, He gianced at the studio badge on the car and turned to his list. The badge, No. 175, could belong to no other car than Olive Bor- den’s. And that was that. The p. a. departed, abject. The “king of them dead. T HE talkies have brought a pro- and and all” owas Stops the Ache. When you get a “kink” in your arm from beating batter, candy, etc., move the bowl to a different level. This will relieve the strain and you can go on with the job more comfortably. A FEW CENTS MORE— THAT’S the slight difference in cost be- tween true vanilla extract—Price’s Vanilla—and cheap imitation va- nilla flavors made of *‘coumarin” and “‘yanillin.” Pay the dif- ference. Ask your grocer for p#PRICE's VANILLA EXTRAGT linformation went “PEACE IN OUR TIME” The Response of the American People to the Message Brought by Ramsay MacDon- ald on His Recent Visit. people to the peace mission of my father can be summed up in one sentence which, it seemed to me, was being chanted by every American citizen’s mind during the beautiful days of our visit: “Now we know what we have been waiting for!” Before I sailed from England I knew there would be a warm Sympathy toward the cause of peace in the United States, but I was not quite prepared for the tre- mendous burst of enthusiasm that engulfed us. It was as if the whole country had been subcon- sciously waiting and waiting for the President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Great Britain to come together. When they did, it seemed to arouse a feeling in the United States which was quite different from anything I felt there when I last visited America. About two years ago we in En- gland had a peace ~»pilgrimage. Women from all over the country walked to London and there held a series of mass meetings to demon- strate their desire for peace. From North, West and South they came in thousands, carrying banners and singing. At one of the open-air meetings I spoke on the futility of war. Looking down into the tense faces of those women, I knew the desire for peace was real in En- gland, at any rate in a large sec- tion of the community. But I did not come upon any- think like such enthusiasm for peace in the United States at that time. There was no militarism either. I merely did not encounter such strong sentiment. The rea- son, I thought, wags because the United States is so far from Eu- rope. France had trenches, evacu- ations, battles and loss of life dur- ing the war. England had air raids and loss of life. The United States had only loss of life. The experi- ences of the United States were as distant from ours as ours were from those of France and Bel- gium during the fighting. But there have been big changes im the United States in two years. The spirit with which the crowds in American cities greeted my fa- ther felt like a fresh enthusiasm, not something that had been going on for years. Very large numbers of people came out to welcome a visiting British Pr’me Minister, the first to come to tne United States while in office. fhey might have had no interest In international or even public affairs. They might have come out of curiosity. But once they saw with their own eyes the man who was going to talk with their President, once they realized what it was all about, they felt they had a personal share in the matter because they were part of it. Toec response of the American and they wanted to follow out the drama. Always the Prime Minister’s visit will remain some- thing personal to them. Always they Will connect their personal experience with the cause of peace. That personal contact wes, I be- lieve, the chief value of the peace mission. When people see argu- ments for peace in newspaper columns they often do not read them. When they see the n.en who are mentioned in the colunns they become alive to the thought in them. Women feel the horrors of war more and remember them longer than do men. Once the coz flict is over men realize what they have been through, but while the battle is on they have all the excitement. Women have the weary anxiety of staying at home. I do not believe men’s part in war is quite as intolerable as women’s, because of the exhilara- tion—a horrible, unhealthy exhil- aration, but exhilaration all the same. Women have only Tana had witnessed one scene to do nursing and other active service. My connection with the British honor and delight I have ever known. It has been a personal matter, of course. I could not take part in any of the conversations between my father and the Presi- dent. I did not once discces with my father what was going on. I! was a man-in-the-strect sc far as But at the White House and ins-the Lapidan Tt had a sense of being with people who were progressing toward a common goal. This contented me. I remember the war very well: Not the campaign’ episodes, of course, but thé parts I came across myself. A day or two before war was declared J was at Lossiemouth on a holiday and I heard them say war was imminent. It made little impression on my young mind. I could not believe war could happen outside a history book, or in distant countries. (J had heard about the Balkan War.) I was told war was declared. My first impulse was incredulity. It could not be true! It must be a story. But it was true, and it dis- gusted me, Ai during the war, and I was 11 when it started, I wondered if I should have been a consci- entious objector had I been a man. I never quite decided, because I *o try to that) awful waiting, unless they ure free. peace mission has been the greatest | Men’s Part in War Is Never as Intoler- able as That Played by the Women of the World. as men. They cheer for their side as lustily as men. But they place a higher value on life than meh do. Even during the last war, when st women heard of death along the ; battle front, they said: “That ene- Be F my who was killed out there was ei the som of some woman.” An international league for moth- ers exists, with motherhood as its When Miss MacDonald rode up Broadway during the parade in honor of her father in New York. By Ishbel MacDonald told myself if I were a man then naturally I should have a differ- ent nature, and that manly nature might have liked war. But, as things were, I felt I should rather suffer prison than take part in manslaughter.. I was in London during the air raids. Childlike, I enjoyed the excitement. Children lik@ anything that keeps them out of bed. I tried to forget what the noise meant. But as*I grew up I saw the war had left its mark on me. For in- stance, I never joined the Girl Guides, the British equivalent of the Girl Scouts. The uniform put me off. It séemed so military. Some of my classmates were Girl Guides, though, and through them I learned that the organization was not so military as it appeared. But [ never got over that original prejudice. That is why I was so pleased to see the pretty new green uniform of the Girl Scouts I met in Washington. When I went to college I joined the League of Nations Union, at- tended its lectures and socials and worked for it until I left college. believe women can do an enor- mous amount of work for peace in small ways. I think it is up to women all over the world to teach their children and to tell their friends what war really is. That would insure peace psvchology. The young people of the United states and of Great Britain, girls and boys younger than myself, may not be able to remember or visua!l- ize war. There is a danger, when they have grown to be women, that they might come to feel war is inevitable, or when they have srown to be men, that war is an exciting interlude in a humdrum existence. They must be made to realize that at the end of a war people have to'come together to reach a settlement. have to sit down it atable with a terrible wall of bitterness between them, have come to a satisfactory peace treaty, after bloodshed and enmity. Why should not all chil- dren grow up with the idea that heads of government can meet at ADVERTISEMENT Noft. lovely hair] The modern artist hair-dresser can do wonderful things with your hair. But all your hair-needs cannot be supplied in the beauty shop. You must helpathome. And that’s where Danderine comes in. Danderine 1s 80 simple and easy to use. Each time you arrange your hair just put a lit- tle of this delicately fragranced ltiq- uid on your brush. As you draw it through’the hair, Danderine removes excess oil, cleanses, brings out the | natural color, gives your hair an/ amazing new lustre. Used consistently, Danderine dis. | solves the crust of dandruff, keeps | the scalp comfortable and healthy; | aids in stopping falling hair; heips| make your hair grow long, silky and | abundant. Your hair is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. Waves ‘*set’’ with it look nicer; stay in longer. Five million bottles used a year! | Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifser At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Conte a table before going to war, with- out that wall of bitterness, there to clear away misunderstandings and differences with words? When two countries go to war, through these misunderstandings, the action always is taken by two small handfuls of men, the leaders of the governments. These leaders 1.ced the whole of their countries behind them. In order to get the support of people, stories are manufactured to heat the blood of emotional listeners, till they will support anything, under the stress of tense feeling. If the heads of government told the truth about the ridiculous little disputes over which they planned to pour out lives, no one would back them! UT, oddly enough, the manu- B tacturea stories vary no more one from the other than those devastatingly similar shellfish, the oysters. The same type of stories, appealing to sentiment by depict- ing the enemy as _ bloodthirsty, brutal people, are used, war after war. We who heard the stories of the World War will remember them. We must teach our children to recognize them. I do not believe the desire to kill and destroy is an instinct. The instinct often confused for this is one of competition. Human beings like to strive against one another, it is true. But this in- stinct could find healthy outlet in sports. Nation could be pitted against nation in high jump and football rather than shooting and stabbing and wiping out with poi- son gas. I think women are as patriotic bond. It is a bond much stronger and more universal than any bond between men in the world. It is in this strong union of mothers that nestles the hope of world peace. Some day women will wield power enough politically to make a dras- tic difference in the programs of nations. Already in Great Britain candidates for election are being placed before women as well as men. The women require that their candidates declare their positions in regard to war. They go to the candidatés and say, ‘Tell us what you think about interna- tional affairs. We will not put pow- er into your hands if it means the destruction of our children.” ORLD peace is as vital to women in the United States as it is to women in Great Britain. I have seen in the faces of the women who lined the streets of the large cities through which we passed that same yearning expres- sion that lighted the faces of the women who made the peace pil- grimage in England two years ago. Meeting American women and talking with them about peace, I have come to see it is no longer a dream. I have no sympathy with those who nwlace peace in Utopia. Pe: ce is nearer to reality than ade- qyuate housing. Peace depends al- most entirely on mental changes. Good housing and similar problems involve changed mental attitudes and then action besides; financing, planning and carrying out new housing schemes, for _ instance. But when you have won the men- tal victory, the goal of peace is near! I shall go on urging women to “do their bit” for peace. I shall go on believing to the end that it is up to the women of the world to make peace an actuality. And I know I shall live to see it come. (Concluded Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1929.) At Ontce. Paint all cuts and nail bruises with iodine as soon as the accident %cecurs and safeguard against in- fection. Nine times out of ten this precaution will halt inflammation. Should the manicuring scissors slip, get right on the job with the iodine brush. A little maple syrup instead of sugar is a delicious sweetening for whipped cream. rs MAMMA’S PANCAKE 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 Stores she filled the book easily—in addition to receiving full value for every dollar she spent. Eagle Stamps are Like Cash 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. Need money got it easily fF Christmas? You can saving Eagle Stamps. Correctly Soaked. When putting clothes to soak, rub very soiled parts with soap first. Then soak the clothes in cold suds, if they are to be soaked over night; in hot suds if they are to be washed before cooling. PRINTED PATTERNS Broadcloth - If there ever was a coat fab- ric that paralleled broad- cloth in chic, it doesn’t exist today. For broadcloth is unanimously adjudged leader in its field. Stix, Baer & Fuller features it for coats and: suits in the most desirable Fall and Winter shades. (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller S¢-WNRUIT de Vyne,” “vacuum cold” packed, anew grape juice, has all live, natur- al qualities of the grape re- tained. Notroublesome odors, fuss and muss now when you make punch and other desirable beverages for the home. Just what you’ve been looking for. Ask your druggist or grocer. GRAND-LEADER SpEEDILY—after loading with two slices of bread—the Edicraft opens with the hospitality of the home folks’ door at Christmas—and displays two ae browned toast slices—hot on both sides. It can’t burn the toast. O ingly it keeps the toast hot for several minutes. The t is new—new in principle, new in design, new all through! eitsiisse A product of the Edison Laboratories of ; ee Orange, New Jersey, it is authorized to carry « the personal signature of Thomas A. Edison, THE double~SLiCE.. dousle-SIDE double~-QUICK. TOASTER, | Use Your Edicraft Toaster While You Pay for It Easy Monthly Payments With Your Electric Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 Delmar : (CAbeny a) Branch Offices and Salesrooms Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) Webster Groves Wellston 231 W. Lockwood Av. 6304 Easton Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (MUlberry 8090) WEbster 3000) BEES NNSA RS LUMASICITT TTR SAC SSE tceeeT pep T ETN tt AStt TET PAPI aes as ” — a Sg ss. * PM eign - ae —— ~ re - ‘ 6 aes Ce te mm, = 60m. . ” -

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ee Ore | PAGE 50 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19239, “PARIS MODES TODAY , . \ Special Cable by Pierre LeBauz, Director of the Paris Fashion Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, Assoociate Director, PARIS, Oct. 31. UCH has been predicted by I tasnion reporters and by the couturiers as to the conduct of hemlines, but at last we know just what the smart Parisians think about them. The tailored daytime ensembles one sees everywhere in Paris have straight hemlines five or six inches below the knee. Beige has given way to black or combinations of black and white that give a gray tone. Worth shows a black and white tweed coat with raglan sleeves and a knotched collar of self-materia] and another of black and white check with a@ gray as- trachan collar and deep fur cuffs that are set on over cuffs of self- material. It is cut on straight, loose lines with zig-zag seaming down the sides and on the sleeves. Chanel’s version of the black and white coat has a smart little cape, a collar of Persian lamb and a tiny muff of Persian lamb to complete the ensemble. Chanel does not confine her black and white effects to coats. She makes ensembles in black and white— her most popular one at present is a jersey tweed suit with unpressed pleats in the skirt and with a swag- ger little waistcoat blouse in white. | Worn with these ensembles there are piquant little felt hats in black trimmed with touches of white. Agnes trims hats with bows of white felt or with tiny white feathers and Molyneux has intro- duced black felt hats with tiny crystal ornaments. The afternoon mode is definite- ly formal. Gowns have the un- even hemlines that evening gowns ~ have had for the past few seasons. At a fashionable tea recently at least five women wore formal black satin ensembles and at least three had characteristics that proclaimed them to be Worth’s. The most in- teresting one had a draped skirt, tied on the left by two bows and considerably longer at that side. Its simple blouse was of beige satin and its three-quarter length coat was trimmed with beige fox. Another interesting afternoon gown had two panels dipping in the back. It was of chrysanthemum yellow flat crepe and was worn with a brown chiffon velvet coat .trimmed with matcping fox. For evening wear the even-all- around hemline that just clears the ground seems most popular. French women have discovered that glimpses of toes under the hem are just as _ fascinating as slender ankles, half hidden by drapery. Chanel’s fluttery “bird sil- houette,” a soft chiffon evening gown is worn by a number of very young Parisians, while a regal dahlia velvet with princess lines is more popular with women who are just a little older. . Of course there are still uneven hemlines for evening-——the most outstanding of these is Patou's “Salambo” a golden brocade gown with Patou’s fitted lines. It has a very deep point in the back trail- ing slightly on the floor and a point in the front that just clears the floor. Worth’s gown with an uneven hemline has a princess silhouette with deep uneven godets that are PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee ee LAST 2 DAYS TO SEE JOHN GILBERT IN HIS FIRST ALL TALKING PRODUCTION “HIS GLORIOUS « NIGHT” Doll Shop 2, “SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT” intricately inset. The house of Cheruit shows the interesting black taffeta gowns with every tightly fitting corsages, high waistlines and skirts that flare in deep points. They are trimmed with flowers of self-material and some have wide bands of lame around the skirt. The most popular evening wraps at present are of black velvet trimmed with white ermine or vel- vet. Most of them make no attempt to follow the hemline of the gown, but end in a line that dips slight- ly just above the knees. There are several gowns of velvet that have matching wraps and there are a number of lame and velvet wraps. (Copyright, 1929.) New Inventions Buoyant suits to keep afloat firemen who may fall overboard as they fight waterfront fires are the idea of a California inventor. « ° - A Michigan man-has combined a brushing wheel and blower to en- able tailors to clean the seams of trousers quickly. a . e Equipped with an American au- tomobile motor, a five-ton switch- France for use in railway yards or industrial plants. a new guide is clamped to a saw to enable it to be used at desired angles. For Radio News And Announcements See Pages 31 and 32 ing engine has been developed in AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Word Hunt Solution AMUSEMENTS ad Ss . Mitre boxes are not needed when AMUSEMENTS ll - Tomorrow Aft. at THE ODEON at 3 O’Clock Also Saturday Eve. at 8:30 OPENING THE 50th SEASON—GOLDEN JUBILEE THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Guest E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Telephone JEfferson 8610 Conductor ns . . ‘ ne ate ys ee 4 GRAND AT WASHINGTON af Stat Last Four MARKET AT SEVENTH Times Nightly at 8:30—Matinee Sat., 2:20 Theatre Guild Acting Co. In Bernard Shaw’s Satiric Comedy ; MAJOR BARBARA Seats for All Performances Now on Sale at Ticket Office. pec. MON. NIGHT—SEATS NOW The Theatre Guild Presents WINGS OVER EUROPE By Robert Nichols and Maurice Browne Directed by Rouben Mamoulian - Prices for Each Attraction Rights Pd? F3-5 59 Wed. Mat. 50c to $2 . ALL NEW~ SUPERB PRODU EVENINGS 50c to WED. MAT. 50c to s MA ( : . 50c¢ $ BRANCH BOX OFFICE, AMPICO HALL —_—_() K— NEW EDITION OF THE ORIGINAL Plantation Days 30—PEOPLE—30 IN AN ALL COLORED REVUE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MERIT BADGE SHOW TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM General Admission BOOTHS DEMONSTRATING WORK OF BOY SCOUTS IN ony MERIT BADGE PROJECTS 3 5c A REAL SHOW THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL— YOU WILL SEE—Making and Flying Airplanes— SAT. Radio Broadcasting and Receiving—Marvels of MAT. Chemistry—Little Chicks Being Hatched, Etc., Etc. 1 P. M. —Big Arena Show. . Entertainment—Music—F un—_Amusement THE TALKING SCREEN— ( A QUE i . DELIGHTFUL ROGUE COMING NEXT WEEK THE COCKEYED PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GARRICK suricsaue = Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Senta BEGINS TOMORROW | AMBASSADOF In His First ALL-TALKING Comedy! “WELCOME DANGER” The fastest, funniest All-Talking Comedy yet made! Mystery—Thrills—Romance and Laughs galore! It’s a family frolic! A Paramount Release Ambassador AST DAY—“THE RETURN OF pareys BROADWAY Scenes | NE SCANDALS rr TANGARA—Famous Dancer PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Grete Garbo CRITERION THEATRE BROADWAY NEAR OLIVE In a Daring Super SEX SIN EXPOSE STREETS OF SORROW This Week Both MEN AND WOMEN Never on the Sereen Before a el; atk, Pe Sates Read by Greater as the All-Talking Outdoor Successor to “The Covered Wagon” RGINIAN eae Look at Paramount’s Great » Soy ~~ @ AS: Re “When You Say That, Smile!”’ Hear the Famous Line From Owen Wister’s Sensational Nov- Millions—Now Talking Cast GARY COOPER As “The Virginian” DICK ARLEN As Carefree “Steve” MARY BRIAN As the School Teacher WALTER HUSTON As Worthless “Trampas” IT STARTS TOMORROW! MISSOURI | LAST DAY—Alice White “The Girl From Wooiworth’s” IT BEGINS WHERE OTHER PICTURES LEAVE OFF... Nothing in the World Like it. The ONE and ONLY— EVELYN BRENT 50c Till 6:30 ="44 sy CENT ) Friday Last Times WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY ALL TALK All, Fun Season’s Biggest Laugh Hit OH Plus an Array of YEAH”’ R-K-O Headliners With Al Starting Saturday The Zeigfeld Follies’ Star in Person MISS FRANCES WHITE “The Mississippi Miss’ TAR SUPPORTING SHOW and Radio’s Sensational All-Talking Screen Story HTP ARADE” -- naan “Sa Last | THE ALL-TALKING ROMANCE OF THE AIR #/ Tomorrow! #3 WILLIAM FOX Presents - 4 # Star of “Broadway” and “Front Page” in the ALL-TALKING DRAMA OF BACK-STAGE LIFE AND HOLLYWOOD ence GREAT TIMES | JACK RALPH STAGE roay|HOLT © F LI G HT ” craves| sow TODAYS. (JF Ce FAVOMUS GRANADA Su) “BUDDY” ; NANCY >. a AND CARROLL IN AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE “ILLUSION” A GROUP OF KNOCKOUT “ALL- TALKING” COMEDIES. SHENANDOAH} A? All-Talking, Singing, ' Dancing Revue, taken from 2312 8S. Grand | the Stage Play ‘Burlesque,’ “THE DANCE OF LIFE,” with NANCY CARROLL and Hal Skelly. Two All-Talkies: “Buddy” Arsenal Penere one oe, Canes in : e awe + ~ 80 N, 3101S, Grand) CLAIRK in “Awful Truth.” cH AW The Most Daring All-Talking Picture “THE LADY LIES,” 3901 Shaw | with Walter Huston. . A il-Talking. All. MANCHESTER ie we 4315 Manchester' edy Revue, THE FOUR MARX BROS, in “THE COCOANUTS.” An All-Talking, All- Lafayette Laughing Musical Comedy 1643 8S, Jefferson! Revue. THE FOU MARX 0S. in “1HE COCOANUTS.” The Living Sereen’s Most Gravols | paring All-Taiking Picture, 26318. deff. | “THE LADY LIES.” The Living Screen’s Most Columbia Unusual Picture, “FOUR 5257 Southwest FEATHERS,” with Wm. Powell, Clive Brock, Fay Wray and Richard Ar'en, An All-Talking, All- Congress Laughing Musical Com- 40°28 Olive Revue, THE FOU edy R MARX BROS. In “THE COCOANUTS,” Free Groceries Tonight! the Year: m. Powell, Clive rook ay W Arien in “FOUR FEATHERS.” 3511 N. Gr, §T LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO -[NDEX 2438 E. Grand F All-Talking, An Novelty | Taughien Musieal on at Grand | edy Revue MARX BROS, in “THE COCO All-Talking, Maftitt | Production, | * at St.Louis | CHU,” with W hy Delmar at Euclid | ro} INA CLAIRE 3111 Sutten PRIV = Groceries Tonight! Hi POINTE) {cio ‘wil ne ops Saturday, N ry 1001 MecCausiana | s with “THE DANCE OF The Li Screen’s TIVOLS | Ors .cnl Picture “FOUR 6350 Delmar | FEATHERS,” with Powell, Clive Brook, Fay Wray ard Arlen. 5851 Delmar “THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU,” with Warner The Year’s Most MIKADO Picture, “FOUR 5055 Easton ERS,” with Wm. Clive Brook, Fay Wray and Richa The Four Marx Bros. in en AUBERT All-Talking, All; 4949 Faston ie William Powell in Washington |Ai-Taikie The eed ed Geo. K. Arthur in “All at Sea” and Gaston Glass in “Obey Your Husband.” ASHLAND 3520 Newstead MELBA | 10% Talkie, Thomas Meee. | Meighan, Phe Areris Cues Cullen Landis in “The Bremen | fighting Failure” & Greta 20th & Bremen | Garbo in ‘Single Standard.’ The Liv 7. Michigan; fitntice 1? 7224 Michigan “NOAH’S ha. 100% Talkie, Norma Cinderella) Shearer in “The Last of Cherekee & lowa | Mrs. Cheyney.”’ Also Com, GRETA GARBO never on Criterion the screen before. In a Broadway daring Sex Sin ee “STREETS OF Les oe Wwe Near Olive This week both MEN AND WOME Continuous 8 A. M. to 11 T. M. GILDA GRAY In “PICCA- Embassy | picty” and DICK HAT. 4938 Delmar TON in ‘Western Courage” EXCEI | oO Geo. O’Brien in “Biind- folded” & Helen Costello, 2506 Salisbury ‘When Dreams Come True’ Patsy Ruth Miller in “THE FAIRY HOTTENTOT.” Also Talk- 5610 Easton | ing Act and Comedy. A R w A Sally O’Neil in “The Girl on the Barge’’.and Ruth Taylor 6324 Bertme Gin “College Coquette.” KING HEE The Screen’s First Ali- Color Singing, Dance, Ke- 1716 N. Jefferson] vue, ‘Un With tie Show,’ Sir Hall Caine’s “The Kirkwood Bondman” with Norman Kirkwood, Mo. Kerry, also Comedy. Lewis Stone in ““Wonder of Mackling| Women,” a Talkie, Keller 5415 Arsenal | Sisters and Lynch. THEATRE Cullen Tandis MOGLER| Culco tandis Oth & Bremen Garbo in “Single NEW SHENANDOAH 2227 S. Bdwy. The Greatest Ta Ne in Comedy and short subjects. O’FALLON | ‘oi sores, es THEATRE ing and Singing. = OZARK | SUE CAROL =~ Webster Groves! “Fox Movietone Follies? — —— Richard Bart PALM Ua oe 3010 N. Union | im “SINNERS IN “The Mysterious PAULINE) oars a ee Room vacancies lisied tn the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do apy other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. | The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. LAY & The Living Sereen’ MAPLEWOOD | | Consual, Biter, cP OUR , Clive Brook, Fay Wray and nich ard Arien, W.E.LYRIG | ie ee cece tee wtul Froth.” e ; Powhatan fe ae Rich- PAGEANT | Sinan Prettiest w Talking Operation, — i s Talking Benesiions ” MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU.” ' “ ‘ é £aclenae ¢ - i wa. oe - % a 4 Se oy _PHURSDAY, TOBER 31, 1929. OSS-WO 4 Se FS eee" PRE 7 oss andise forth h decree ination duce river discovered fied par- of verb “to ine nick- ta] name to ovule n beings ng chamber sed to credit ers ble of being d ributed cards turn over rian Gover- ve ing y |_| ed Exp tion Bite 4 Un E RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis HE BEST OF LIFE 8 best lies not in drifting wn ways unvexed, seren re cares or conflicts dawn the placid scene. the fierce encounter still the gaining foe, him with resistiess fires of hope burn low. life’s best, and all who f ilB AUTOMATIC—QUIET "37: COMPLETELY Heats any size home Guarantee and honest a Com ealings Polar Wave Oil Burner =O Luscious fruits— cream fondant and Vanilla Chocolate. Broken Milk

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"AG _ THURSDAY OCTOBER 3i, i929. | as Farmer a | ids Woman Banker only woman bank p t in Arkansas thinks t simple rules of business she d to make her farm a sy have helped her along in business. tering the business world at » when woman's place gene ; thought to be in the Mattie Edwards, head of , and Merchants’ -Natio, of Booneville, is regardeg f the best bankers in ¢p owed 30 years ago with three children, Mrs. Edwards, now umed management of a farm near here. She ¢ m pay dividends. In 1974 ~ h a bank reorganization, ghe e a cashier and vicg : . 1921 she was chosen presi. ‘resigned in 1924, but wag. back to the presidency @ tater. She has held it since, oth S4° “ AOA of AG oe ws N\SOPR OOO PO Oe a A 0s PMO terres POOP Oe ‘e684 4¢7#7@ o.°, 9, ore >. 7. at Os Mise. °* Saal ta, Se ette’ . (Ky femal Waeice. Se, *te,%. *% °° O,+*.°.% . “ ¥ - . e > * Sey ~ Sri At, oar Stem, > ~~ . ~ 920° Fg" * , . > ~, o@¢ o". eo 4 dete 0 . oe rs 2° 2%. Ae PA Bobby Thatcher —By George hore - ~*~ weet ORO Fee pes aartue Po? ~-e60606069 seesenere —A Midnight Alarm. pi itit le ROSS SES SOE , : = ; at) Peed | pppmeasinaeann yi iryy RM WISH WE HAO ‘een MR oa hw TM Th | oe A FIRE ~~ See / 3 | } | wl WAKE ” - $..-50%,°° ; . eeeey . EX a te *@ +e ' + . ee ee? - «* , * eee ® eer ery ss) Litt re 5a i> Seteoemias ttt “2sizee. a8 ‘=* — seebe UP ¢ q } } } 3D 5 oasy- ) THERES hm SOMETHIN UPSTAIRS-~ rm ul NN} eal | ee 4 lle =| LATER \\SY + Ii MID-= i HL RABY NIGHT. = i. "WELL HAVE A PLACE TS SLEEP Roe ANYHOW— _ Bamenoecnns STOP ROLLIN’ SO Uf UP IN THAT , BLANKET. TuBBY— & HALF OF ITS , ATP” = V4? Je ea GEIL IA LA. - ' - Fy ; LL i ae ee heen D8 Be 1° @?? ‘geen goed*t*' as ewoaesses.: f/m Griese. gaat ei ags® Teeter te « *g ser” >. ere . o "2@e ‘tee een - “_# - ‘a A” iN SS SSS The Nebbs—2, Sol Hess —Well, What Now? es « — MUCH PARDON ME,MISS BLACK , IVE SEEN INTERESTED CAANIT HAVE A VERY KMKINIDOLY FEELING FOR NOUR FATHER i, as WHY ASK ME ABOUT MY FATHER © 1 NEVER KNEW A FATHER 1 TOLD YOU Indy YOUR STORY _YOU |} WHAT HE DID AND IF THERE'S ANY THINIG IN THAT RECORD THAT MAKES FOR KINDLY FEELING YD LIKE TO FIND IT OUT. VELLOW 21M REQ WHITE ANO BLLUE_NO, MY WORD IS GOOD — JUST GET YOUR ROPE. — I'LL BE READY FOR MY PART OF THE ACT NOw RUNI ALONG ANO DON'T DOUBLE- CROSS MER es AG i DON'T DOUBLE-cROSS . ORE TITLES! EASY - | $ Fates Mighty Hand" WELL, WHAT'S THE MATTER 7 You'Re NIOT TORNIAIG YELLOW, ARE VOUS HERE'S A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME ANID ARE YOU GOING TO RUN OUT Wlarcy To- MORROW FOR THE FILMING OF THE GREAT HOTEL ROSBERY WHAT ELSE COULD Ll ExPectT ? IT'S TOO LATE NOW IF L TOLO HER I WAS HER FATHER SHE'D DESPISE ME —TLL GO THROUGH WITH THE ROBBERY ANID TAKE THE MONEY. WHAT'S THE USE OF ME GOINIG STRAIGHT Now f BUFFALO, NM eee) te '~ssoereo Careees” / 2 caAy \ “Mets: . : : | maay MSLovd HOVSTORN, TEY. "Dust of the Earth * FRANWK KOMAREK FENNIMORE , wid. yin | “Father Love*® GRACE ALLEN SMERBZOOSVILLE, Ontto a ee “sugglinge with Cattiny*® C142 WARDEN Fresno, CAUIP, CYR —— Ee - 7 SATAY | = Car a abt. 2 aun —_ . eee ePerteerree . onerer . otee eeeeeeee sebereeee eeteeeree Pe eanee seeeee oeeteenetere Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fisher MUTT, X DREAD RETYVRNING TO AmermcAe THE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ARE So ROUGH on NOuR BAGGAGE: 7 NOTHING ABouTe TO WORRY S€eé THAT —They’re the Same on Trunks and Bottles. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? I'L NEVER TRUST MT its the couetesy of” iS THIS THE mI THE PORT. THAT LABEL : “IPASSES US THROUGH - me A LABEL Acatw WITHOUT HAVING’ A FINGER LAID ON . on oUR BAGGAGE. ‘ PorT: ote . . eeeeee . ese . teres ee rth: 3444 ** ? 2+ ; ps Ke t re . + _ hi ee tite eee Bade TA 7 ehh batee eae hal re S733 Hh + eee bin bee pe 33) + ve of ; anes? + essere: ott it ac eeee fee te rare . . oeee Fee steer sa ne Oe eRe ser eer Cee e terns reas ee eters cet sere * eeeeeerree ee eeeeee 4 Mickey (Himself) McGuire —By je Fox This Comic Appears in One- of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ARE 260 9 (TOVING , b BEEN No | RAIDED ? 1 MuéeH Ag HE Leves To SCRAP, MCGUIRE HATES To JUST ay $oecK A GUY FoR No REASON AT ALL. ye — mY ry A < s AN NiO. MY DAUGHTER | FIGHT EARTH- 9 CAVE A me QUAKE . PART» % HER babii BoY¥ FRIENDS | LAST NIGH?” y fo ** ~*es e . . . Fs *

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— - -" on ait ae 2a ~ es LA Py ee I SE CIS pre ee oe Og SO ae a a ee a eee ee ee na al 5 9: 4 : ; x 45 : ; ; ne i aa & . \ THURSDAY, S OCTOBER 31, 1929. Ws iplsi@ COMIC. PAGE. SO WOOO — PAGE 52 ; ‘This ‘Comic A in One of the TWO Krazy Kat —By Herriman The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill —The Adviser Is Advice-Proof. dices: east bee eat aes . onan —_~ Tibi SHA"A~A, WHEN tY4)- THAT WAS YOUR OM WELL 8 HE'S BEEN A PAPER- IT SOUNDS SO TERRIaLY || THOSE NO MORE. IM “rar WAS COST | HAD HIGH-BROW SIGTER ) Vourcs sHe's A BIT HANGER FOR 35 YEARS. OH _| SILLY, ONE WEEK YOU ,/|| MILLIONAIRES | | TIRED OF TELLING ANNIE ON THE SORE BECAUSE ALL HE KNOWS ABOUT IT GEORGE; LOSE EVERYTHING IN “Nik HIRED ME PEOPLE WHAT PHONE, WHEN 1! $500 A WEEK 1S THAT SOMETIME THE ANNIE ISN'T] | | THE GTOCK MARKET ANO /!—- JUST AS YOU'RE DOING YOU MAKING $§00 MORE THAN WER WALL ANO SOMETIME ONE WHO GET A WONDERFUL i PERSON HAVING THEM A WEEK ADVISING PAPER-HANGING a3 IT COESN'T. SNICKERED POSITION AS A | GOING ON A LOOK AT ME WALL STREET = WHEN f TRIEO | | SORT OF FINANCIAL HIKE THROUGH |] IN A....WELL, TO EXPLAIN TRAFFIC COP EUROPE WOULD THE SAME WAY a ade WHAT YOU WERE IN WALL E> WANT AN | f LOOKED aT y \ DOING NOW, STREET. mem INTERPRETER.| | YOU WHEN I MUNG UP THE : a Tp : raat A RECEIVER. | z - HEARD ‘ ' ’ ; Y , f Phepl,:* ’ , aT is f , ; GY) O/ Mp C >, - iT: 7 za tie 4 iL fee THIS , aoa % a) Nie . Z ff. Z , ; , ! 4, , , « s/s a " * ' : // Y, " ; . a see . x. 3 4 > 7 * . ' ; J : Y\ | AFFAIR, 7 uanky = Aer UP GA Welor WITH “THAT: . ange we mii ) ys PS ms iV Ski . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ppy—y Percy L. Crosby —His New Study Corner. Conte Settles of the Cunday Shei TMapesch : | | HELLO, MR SPIDER, DON'T ™ YA THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME pay e« et YA GOT THAT. WEB DONE? . es | IN‘ WITH A PAPER WAD. pe Baie fs neon LOSIN ear eemeeteaen : ne | | — Twen phe . ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Ella Cinders—sy Bit Consetman and Charlie Plumb —Ready jor Work. Coinke Siettenn 68 ds Sunday Post-Dispatch — a ee eee BECAUSE OF THE DELAY IN PROOUCT | i ] i "Mh “TAS WAS A POPULAR, HALLOWEEN CARTOON . | & COMPLETED WIS NINE HUNDREDTH Putomee (oy — heer ee | \\ re, we EARL > gee = OOO ) ~ ~ ii ai ce OF PAWTUCKET. | BPG? ast rek 0 Pc WES oes . | i Gita i (mi ¥ TIN PAN ALL eo tS IAS Mh NN Uf nd BPO a \ NSS | — g\ NYRR / Ww N a N SNs i ‘x "ONE | LOVE, TWo1! LOVE Th - 1 Qay: : ) D tr B -e, : This, Comic Appears in One of the TWO REE 1 Lov SAy* = Wa Dumb OFa —By Chic Young —Leaping Dandruff. : rn FOUR 1) LOVE Wr ALL Y ' Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch veg oneal — FIVE are Yj a G | IT'S HARD TO TELL-- THOSE PUPS HE'S THE ONLY | Sees tees cies f Sen Y PET SHOP IS MORE ARB JUST AS HUNGRY AFTER ONE IN THE SHOP iv tp ta ss sm Yj) DARN FUN--: Just | A MEAL AS THEY ARE BEFORE WANT FOR MYSELF --: Ss’, } LOOK AT THIS DARLING = THAT LITTLE FELLOW WANTS “TO WED: | “LITTLE PUP ROD- 4 f i) | & HAS oe STENT HE “MARRIES, ty "1 WATS Waar. HE TOM DHEVUN | DAI— 7 YALED VETERAN) END AIS SAID AND FULL-BACK. Suburban Heights—v eighborhood ’Phones. - —By Gluyas Williams. po stedee { 3335 ‘ ttt +42, . 4 > t “wy 7 ¥ Z,. . - e — ° ° This Comic A in One of the TWO Bringing Up Father—s y George McManus Comic hdhiouirel the pric Post-Dispatch BY GOLLY! THAT BROTHER ) WHO KINI MR-JIGGS! WE FOUND 4 GoU*Y | OF MAGGIE'S WOULD STEAL el ig te F TRYIN! TO BREAK INTO 4 Py an Saag THE NIAGARA FALLS IF HE ial THE DOOR? a GROCERY STORE BUT HE Go'r ae SETS OUT WITH = IMMEDIATELY A ; : COULD USE'EM- HE NOT MISTAKEN cane eo We eke GALLS TO Wire é FISHES IN POCKET | AWAY ANY | WUZ WONDERIA iTS VYOURS- NEIGHBORHOOD «RING E PHONE I$ TH EY DOOR. SWIPED ALL MY CLOTHES: a U \ i i iF YOU COULD TELL US WHO CALL. SHUTS — a st na HE iS} PRONT DOOR. ems : ae ye = } } eiv-=y ZAraAUL> >