St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1930

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; t rd The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service iin SPORT FINAL Stock Exchange Closed Today . "2. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930.—26 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS —_—- — ——_— ——— ™ — “uP REACHES NGRWAY WITH BODIES OF “ONDREE, AID 1-. Gunnar Horn Also Re- goris Finding Other Bones but Is Not Certain WwW iether They Are Those a Human Being. : , OW 60 MILES 7 FROM TROMSOE '5 1-2 Hours Later His Plane, lientist Thinks Members of Expedition Wandered |‘ 180 Miles Over the Ice Scientist Tells How He Found Bodies of Major Andree and His Companions in the Arctic After Their Balloon Landed. ty the Assqgiated ’ Press. ' TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. l1.-— temains of two men and possibly third who in 1897 tried to fly cross the North Pale in a bal- pon today were back on Nor- vegian territory after having iid imbedded in the ice for early a third of a century. The ealer Bratvaag, which had them board, sailed out. of the North eas into Hasvik yesterday, opped there for a few minutes, d continued on toward Tromsoe. ter she put in at Skjaer Island mporarily. | (Skjack Island, sometimes known s Skjaercey, is a mountainous lit- jland close to the north coast of ‘orway, about 60 miles northeast f Tromsoe.) The definite finding of the bodies ; only two members of the expe- ition, including that of - Andree imself, was reported today by Dr. junnar Horn, chief of the expedi- on that found them. In his per- pnal narrative of the discovery, %, Horn spoke of two bodies only 8 being complete. He said he had Sund some remains of bones in ndree’s boat, but had not been ble to decide whether they were uman or animal. Settles Conflicting Reports, Dr. Horn's statement settled con- icting reports previously about hether three or two members of 1@ Andree expedition were being rought back from the frozen orth by the Bratvaag. Andree’s ody was said to have been head- iss, and was identified by his mon- gram on his jacket. Another pdy, not yet identified, was found alf buried under a cairn of stones ot far off. It had been laid there y one of the other members, Dr. Horn told the Associated ress correspondent - at Hammer- ist, northernmost city in Eu- ope, by telephone, that Satur- ay night, while he was continuing is sealing operations north of the sjorwegian coast, he heard faint* ignals from a Swedish radio sta- lon ordering him to turn home- rard. He came immediately, lopping at Hasvik only long togee to telegraph the authorities hat he had reached the coast be- bre proceeding toward Tromsoe. | Arrival of the Arctic ship caused furore over Scandinavia, where here has been extraordinary sus- ense since another sealer nearly » fortnight: ago brought news of - he discovery of Andree's and his riends’ remains on White Island, lortheast of Spitzbergen. Several lval news expeditions which had een searching for the Bratvaag ut about and headed in her direc- lon. Expects No Trace of Italia. Dr. Horn, in his telephone con- fersation with Hammerfest, said he did not think traces of the un- hiscovered section of the Italia ex- edition would be found similarly, ince the balloon probably fell on he ice, and with this year’s ex- feptional melting went to the bot- om of the sea. Ebbe Andree, brother of the dead *xplorer, Salomon August Andree, snd Tore Strindberg. a_ sculptor, whe is the brother of Nils Strind- berg, another victim of the Andree expedition, have arrived from Swe- fen to represent their families. Strindberg said his people would not claim any of the things found on White Island except possibly those of a very. private nature, such aS letters, He added: ‘My brother Was engaged when he flew in 1897 and his fiancee is still alive.” This is a point which has not been jcleared up here before. | Andree and his two companions Set out from Dane's Island, Spitz- bergen, in July, 1897, intending to “ross over the pole in their balloon. They disappeared with no trace as ‘o their mate . until early in August i.e “Continued on : Page 3, Column 3. Unusually Warm Summer Made It Possible for Explorers’ Party to Land Withoyt Trouble on White Island. GOSTE STARTS ON NON STOP FLIGHT PARIS TO NEW YORK Question Mark, Is Sighted at Sea 250 Miles West of Irish Coast. S. S. ROCHAMBEAU, Sept. 1 (By Wireless to the Associated T #s)—Cazt. Cccste’s airplane Question Mark at 11:30 a. m., St. Louis time, today reported her po- sition by wireless as latitude 51.20 north, longitude 16.00 west. The position given is roughly 250 miles west off Loop Head. By the Associated Fress. VALENTIA, Irish Free _ State, Sept. 1.—The Frenchtrans-Atlantic airplane Question Mark at 4 p. m., Greenwich time (10 a. m. St. Louis time) today sent the following wireles® message: “Off Loop-Head. Left Irish coast 3 p. m., G. M. .T” Valentia is the westernmost port of the British Isles. Loop-Head is a promontory at the. mouth &f the Shannon estuary. Seep Sy the Associated Press. LE BOURGET, France, .Sept. 1. — Capt. Dieudonne Coste, French aviation ace, and Maurice Bellonte, his mechanic and co-pilot, took off today in their plane, the Question Mark, at 10:54 a, m., French sum- mer time (3:54 a. m., St. Louis time) on a trans-Atlantic flight to New York. Coste posed for photographs be- fore ‘taking off, shook hands with friends and kissed his wife good- by. Her face was pale as she pat- ted her husband's shoulder and wished him luck. On her white hat was a big red question mark. Coste got into his plane, and, rising in its co¢kpit, said in French to the few hundred people assem- bled around him: “Thank you for coming. We hope all will go well and we hope to have better weath- er at the finish than at the start.” The bee previously had been ahnoun ed for dawn, but due to suddenly adverse weather condi- tions it was postponed until the weather improved. : Forced to Turn Back Last Year. There lay ahead of the flyers a trip in excess of 3700 miles, which they should traverse at an aver- ake speed of 100 miles an hour. This would put them in New York about sundown tomorrow. Should they succeed in their flight they Atlantic flyers to land in New York without a prior stop. Coste charted his route as over Southwestern England and Ireland, thence following the great circle. He expected to have a wind behind him during the first part of his journey. Last year, when attempt- ing the same feat, with his present companion, he finally had to turn back when he encountered what he called a: wall of wind” west of the Azores. ‘ Coste’s plane at the _ start, weighed seven tons, five of which was gas, enough, he sald, to carry him 5000 miles in favorable weath- er. He said he expected to reach Continued on Page 2, Column 2, SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT OR TOMORROW; COOLER THE TEM PERATU RES. «~}-+} =} =} S ee hi “lid ee ed BAP ION i SONS a arate caret . ons Seen RRO CSS NET OOOS pesto * BOVE photograph shows the coaches piled up near Osage Hills station after last night’s wreck. At the left are Charles E. Ray (top), engi- neer, and Ernest T. White (below), fireman. Charleston Newton of Washington, who was killed with her husband, an employe of the Postoffice Department. in Washington, right is Melchoir Arambula, laborer, of Mexico, who was returning home. . N\ LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED IN FRISCO WRECK THE DEAD: Charles FE. Ray, 52, gineer, 7348 Mariette Maplewood. the en avenue, Ernest T. White, 45, fireman, 7441 Maple avenue, Maple- wood. Mrs. Isabel N ington, D. C. Charles T. “Newton, 62, her husband, an employe of the Postoffice Department at Wash- ington. Melchoir Arambula, 25 years old, laborer, 2217 South Sev- enth street. : Miss Louise Davis, 19, daugh- ter of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. O. Davis of Fordland, Mo. THE INJURED: Guy W. Williams, 56, auditor for the Frisco, 3717 Winnebago street, compound fracture of the left leg. William M. Meador, 60, 1418 Robinson’ street, Springfield, Mo., conductor, fractures of skull and left leg. J. D. Bersch, 49, 6803 Nash- ville avenue, Pullman conduc- tor, fractures of the skull and left shoulder. ' Alec Hawn, 35. Okla., a railroad fractured skull. Robert A. Newton, 4, Wash- ington, D. C., fractured skull. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, were killed. Walter Ridley, 44, Negro waiter, 4100 West Bell place, injured hip and head. ° Five who suffered minor in- juries requiring hospital treat- ment are: Daniel Russell, 39, professor, College Station, Tex.; Atlee Wickersham, 37, head brakeman and baggageman, Springfield, Mo.; Mrs, M. D, Stephenson, 55, Greenville, Tex.; Lawrence R. Johnson, 31, 215 Hollenbeck street, airplane me- whanic, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. George P. Godfrey, 24, San An- Newton, 45, Wash- Muskogee. enkineer, tonio, —— At right (below), Mrs. | At the extreme e. ee eS fee oe ‘ss Ss ae — OREN IRE IE ie «> Eye Witnesses Tell How Train Swayed From Side _ To Side Before Wreck Crew Members anil Passengers Relate What Happened After Crash and How They Rescued the Injured. The wreck of the Frisco's ‘‘Tex- as Special” was witnessed by a member of the Post-Dispatch news staff, W. C. Guempel. Returning to the city from his cottage on «he Meramec River, he was crossing the Marshall road bridge, spanning the Frisco tracks, when the wreck occurred. ‘‘The train, traveling at high rate of speed, began to rock from side to side, then the coaches seemed to bob up and down for probably 200 feet,”’ he said. “Suddenly the locomotive jumped to the right of the track, struck a high embank- ment and fell over on its left side. A stream of steam gpuouted and sprayed from the boiler, then a flash as if.the engine had caught fire. A cloud of dust shot high into the air, caused by the break- ing of the airbrake line. “The tender piled up against the engine cab, crushing it; the mail and express car was flung south across the eastbound track while the next car in the train, a com- bination baggage and chair coach, was thrown as violently te. the north. “The chair car, third in line, crumpled one end agéinst the side of the combination car and re- mained generally parallel to the track upon which it had been run-. ning while the two cars ahead | were at right angles. The diner, tourth car in the train, was thrown at right angles across the right- of-way, its armored side smashing the rear end of the chair car. “A plece of rail, probably 100 feet long, shot into the air as the engine struck the embankment, twisted and fell across the roadbed, burying itself in the embankment, In a few seconds there stampede, passengers leaping from the doors and windows of the coaches.”’ A similar atory was told by John Dryer, a retired farmer, living on the Big Bend road, opposite the scene of the wreck. The tracks about half a mile. son, Lon, were seated on front porch. ‘I heard the rumbling of the train,” said Dryer. “It sour ted like something was wrong. As the engine passed the house, we could plainly see it swaying from side to side. The first few coaches in back of the locomotive were also rocking. ‘That's going to be a wreck,’ my son remarked, and he had no more finished the gentcace, when the crash came. Ste -m poured from the engine, then a flash of Tire and it looked as if the train. caught fire, but .»parcntly the flame was extinguish Dryer and his their ed by the escaping steam.” What happened in the dining car, which left the rails, but did ‘not upset, was related by Stephen |succeeded in clearing was s® parallel the road at this point for! STONE WAS APPARENTLY PUT ON TRACK OFFICERS SAY Texas Special, Carrying 200 Passengers, Derailed in Osage Hills District, Ty- ing Up Traffic in Both Directions. TRAIN WAS GOING AT HIGH SPEED Engine Crew and Four Pas- sengers Dead—Thous- ands of Spectators Rush to Scene—Darkness Inter- feres With Rescue. the The wreck of “Texas Spe- ‘celal,’ fast train of the St. Louis- San Francisco and Missouri-Kan.: sas-Texas Railroads, in which six persons were \&ilf@@ and 11 tmjured in the Osage Hills district of Kirk- wood. last night, was caused by some one who placed a large stone or stoneg on the north ‘rail of the west-bound track, Free officials said. today. The wreck was pee Frisco executives said, by a deliberate act | and was either a youthful prank, a deliberately malicious act or the work of an insane person, The statement was made after officials had examined the rails at the point where the locomotive left the track. There they found sev- eral fragments of stone and pow- dered rock which appeared to have formed part of one large stone, Grooves Cut Into Ties, Physical evidence showed that the wheels of the locomotive had left the rails at this point, shearing off bolts which connected two lengths of rail. The rail was intact and grooves in the ties showed the path which the locomotive had fol- lowed. Discussing their conclusion, the executives pointed out that about a weck ago a stone was thrown through the cab:of another loco- motive as it passed the same point. This occurrence was dismisscd as a childish prank. Bodies of the six dead were tak- en to Bopp’s undertaking estab- lishment in Kirkwood, where Cor- onér O'Donnell will hold an in- quest at 10 a. m. Wednesday. The 11 seriously injured were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital or thé Frisco Hospital. Forty-seven other per- sons reported minor injuries which did not require hospital tr-atraent. The Frisco line between St. Louis and Valley Park was out of servics during the night and trains were detoured over the Missouri Pacific. Early today wrecking crews had the east- bound line and expected to have the westbound track open some time tomorrow. Thousands of spetcators gath- ered about the wreck and many lingered until daybreak today. At 7 a. m. today another throng be- gan to gather, Increasing in num- ber as automobile loads of curious streamed out from St. Louis and various communities of St. Louis County. Composed of 12 Cars. The “Texas Special.” with 12 steel cars, including seven sleepers bound for the South and West, left Union Station as usual, at 6:30 p. 'm., stopped for passengers at Tow- er Grove Station and was moving into the Meramec River Valley for an uninterrupted run of 120 miles to its first fuel stop at Newburg, Mo., when the wreck occurred. Thirty-five minutes had elapsed and the train had proceeded 15 milea. Most of the 200 passengers, bound for Oklahome and Texas points, were preparing to retire or were making themselves comfort. able in their bertha. Some were having a late dinner were lounging in the club car, Only a few passengers were in the chair car and smoker. Moving at a speed variously esti. mated at from 40 to 60 miles an ER ORGS AA i FoF ett eget and some —

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PAGE 2A CHILD KILLED BY BACKING AUTO IN ’ MIO TI es 4 hee ‘ * v ee “, i? We . % a 4 Y Cn "a ie ey £ » “ * et Ie Ce : ep MISA — ee ee . a P * wg fy Py . 5 fon 4 7", oe eid - oe aN We 7 >= ai , 4 P ‘aia x “ “ ‘John, 2, sae of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mackey, Car- sonville, Struck Down When Playing in Yard. ATTEMPTS TO RUN WHEN FATHER CALLS Motorist Held for Inquest— Says He Did Not See Boy and Did Not Hear Warn- ing Cry. John, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mackey, Carsonville, was killed yesterday morning when struck by an automobile, which was being backed out of a neigh- bor’s driveway. The child was playing in the driveway, which adjoins the Mackey home, on Lee avenue, near Carson road. As the machine, driven, by Claude Melvin, a neigh. bor, started to back down the in- cline, the father saw the danger and called to his son. The child started to-run from the path of the car, but was run over. Death was caused by internal injuries. Melvin, who was directed to ap- pear at the inquest tomorrow, said he did not see the child and did not hear Mackey’s cry. Cnan Iilinoisan Dies from Burns Suf- : fered in Auto Upset. Adam E. Leykauf, 60 years old, a hardware merchant of Baldwin, Monroe County, IIl., died at St. Eliz- abeth’s Hospitai, Belleville, yester- day of burns suffered at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night when his automobile caught fire after strik- ing the rail of a small bridge og a +mge eight miles west of Marissa, 3 The machine upset and Leykauf was thrown out, striking his head. As he Igy unconscious on the ground, the dry grass caught fire from blazing gasoline from the ma- chine, and his clothing was ignit- ‘ed. The flames caused Leykauf to return to consciousness, he said before he died, and he rolled on the ground to extinguish the flames. He was found by a motor. ist, who took him’ to, the hospital. Leykauf was on his way home from New Athens when the acci- dent occurred. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Leykauf. One Killed, Another Hurt When Auto Hits Truck. Dorsey Ousley, 29 years old, of 609A Russell .onulevard, was killed, and Cecil Chambers, 2902A Chou- teau avenue, suffered head injuries Saturday night when their automo- bile struck a parked truck on High- way 66, two miles east of Rolla, Mo. Ousley died of a fractured skull. Chambers and Burt Jost, 1743 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, the ‘driver, told Rolla authorities that there were no lights on the truck. The men were on their way to New- burg, Mo., to visit relatives. Ous- ley is survived by his «-‘ife, Mrs. Ada Ousley. Woman Killed When Auto Leaves Highway. Mrs. Mildred Maurer oo: 1601 North Fourty-fourth street, East St. Louis, was killed near Beards- town, Ill., yesterda: when an auto- mobile driven by her husband, Ed- ward, left the highway and upset. Death was due to a fractured skull. Maurer and Jesse Fogarty, also of East St. Louis, suffered minor injuries. The accident occurred at a curve in the road. Wonlan Injured When Auto Col- ‘ - Hides With Another Car. Miss Ida M. James, 4121 North Taylor avenue, suffered internal in- juries when a machine in which she was riding upset after collid- ing with another car several miles south of Carroliton, Ill, Saturday night. Five persons were injured, two seriously, when a coupe collided with a taxi at Lindell boulevard and Euclid avenue early today. Arthur Bruen, 4636 Greer ave- nue, and Mrs. Aleen Winter, 22 years old, wife of Philip Winter, 4540 Labadie avenue, driver of the coupe, suffered fractured skulls, Winter and two other passengers, Miss Lorraine Allewel, 4938 Laba- die avenue, and Edward Dummina, 4918 Marcus avenue, suffered cuts and bruises. Apia” Fe nat, ghee NE Gee soe ae Se Fo Nae, ale RS ase aN AY a \ a. wR Re ~ TS $ wy sie ont = *" “ oom: | Pe é = 2 OMI EY AOC a TN the plane the ‘‘ Question Mark,’’ CAPT. DIEUDONNE COSTE and MAURICE BELLONTE,. his meckanie, took off today from Le Bourget field, France, in an attenipt to make a non-stop flight to New York. Both flyers are shown in the photograph. — COSTE STARTS ON NON-STOP FLIGHT PARIS TO NEW YORK Continued From Page Oné@ SHIP WITH BODIES | OF ANDREE PARTY REACHES NORWAY Continued From Page One. New York in 35 hours although well able to stay up over 50 hours, as he did last year when establish- ing the world’s long distance rec- ord by flying from France to Tsit- sihar, Manchuria. When the plane reached the end of the field, at an altitude of 100 feet, Coste put its nose northward first and soon disappeared. His last gesture was to wave to his wife. The plane, with a “?’’ on its side, is a Breguet which Coste has flown for years. It is a sesqui- plane, with a single Hispano-Suiza motor. Weather at Sea Favorable to a Rapid Flight. - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Dr. James H. Kimball, Government meteorologist, who has been called the unofficial starter of trans-At- lantic flights, last night said that Capt. Coste on his projected ocean hop would have favorable weather conditions which should make for “a fast and successful flight.” On the great circle course, Dr. Kimball said the aviator would have considerable wind assistance “from the time of his takeoff until more than half way over. The weather will be cloudy, but not too cold, thus obviating the danger of ice forming on the wings, which is the bane of ocean flights. Near the American coast the weather will be clearer.”’ The general weather conditions, Dr. Kimball said, afforded one of the first real opportunities this summer for such a flight from Paris | Canadian Forecast Indicates ‘Weather Favorable to Fly. Py ths Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 1.—Gen- erally favorable flying weather has prevailed over Nova Scotia during the last few days. It was clear and)calm today, and the probabil- ity was that if Capt. Coste succeed- ed in crossing the Atlantic he would find conditions favorable along this section of the coast. $25,000 for French Flyers Offered by Dallas, Tex., Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DA S, Tex., Sept. 1—A prize his navigator, Maurice Béllonte, if they succeed in their trans-Atlan- tic flight to New York and then fly to Dallas. Col. William E. Eas- terwood of Dallas recently con- tracted with the flyers to pay them $25,000 for a successful Paris-New York-Dallas flight. FLIES IN TAILLESS PLANE Major Smith Makes Successful Tests in Fiorida. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fis., Sept. 1.—R. V. Ma- ters, president of the Greater Mi- ami Airport Association, announced that two successful flights were made today by Major. B. L. Smith with an airplane without a tail which: was made here. . Constructiok& of the plane had received attention and support of Glenn H. Curtiss, pioneer aviator, before his recent death. FRANCIS X, WALSH FUNERAL To Be at 9 A. M. Tomorrow at St. Mark's Church. The funeral of Francis X. Walsh, a director of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., will be held at 9 a. m, tomorrow at St. Mark's Church, with interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. Mr. Walsh, who died suddenly of heart disease in a Saturday after- noon foursome. on the links of Normandie Golf Club, is survived by his widow, a son and five daugh- ters. He was 64 years old and re- ternal injurics, ses sided at 6128 Raymond avenue. of $25,000 awaits Capt, Coste and | when Dr. Horn’s expedition found the bodies. Dr. Horr Finds Party Still Had Food and Ammunition . By the Associated Press. (Copyright, 1930.) ABOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AFTENPOSTEN BOAT HEIMEN, at Skjaer Island, Arctic (by wireless), Sept. 1.—Dr. Gunnar Horn of the Norwegian Explora- tion Mission, returning from White Island with the Andree exploration party’s bodies and effects, reached this Arctic Ocean port today. When Dr. Horn was asked this forenoon to amplify his previous statements about the condition of the bodies aboard the Bratvaag he reiterated that they had been well preserved on the voyage and that, in this sense, they were in good condition. Naturally, lHbw- ever, the scientist, who found the Andree camp after the explorers had been missing 33 years, said the bodies had deteriorated greatly during.their long stay there. The Associated Press called the attention of Dr. Horn to the pub- lication of reports that according to Andree’s navigation book the balloon on July 15, 1897, was at $3 degrees north and 30 east. Dr. Horn replied: “You can take it for granted that they (the Andree expedition) left the balloon at this place and then marched southward. White Island lies at 80 degrees north. They thus had wandered about 180 miles—a very long march over the ice, especially when you take into consideration the difficulties caused by drifting ice.” Dr. Horn said it was very prob- able other relics of the Andree ex- pedition still lay buried in the ice at White Island and can be found by digging. He said Andree’s log is stuck together from the glue in the binding but he expressed be- lief it could be separated. Observation Book Intact. Andree’s observation book, how- ever, is intact. “This contains not only a list of places’ but a list of provisions. It tells further that they shot polar bears and ducks,” Dr. Horn asserted. Dr. Horn was asked how long Andree and his colleagues could have lived. “They left Danes Island on their aerial argosy on July 11, 1897,” the scientist replied. “To the be- ginning of September or a \little later, they came to White Island worn out. You can see that by the way their fur overshoes are worn and by the condition of their equip- ment in general. “The cold killed them. Their end* must have been easy. They slept into death.” The explorer was asked if it would be possible to read Andree’s diary. He replied: “Yes, certainly. There was an- other package with the books in the boat, There were several diaries, perhaps Strindberg’s and ¥rankel's, as well as several writ- ing pads and other things. “All that we found was consid- crably damaged by bears and not 50 well preserved as generally be- lieved. The party must have been living on birds, because there were feathers In the boat. “There also was an unopened box of ammunition in the boat. Andree had a rifle Aying next to him. Am oll stove and a few pieces of food were in the boat. “Last Tuesday we were again at White Island to see if we could find anything more. High waves prevented us from going ashore. “We could see a white bear dancing about th. cairn which we had erected to mark the spot where the Andree party was found, “When we erected the cairn we left in it a note in English and Norwegian, saying, ‘Norwegian Franz Joseph land Expedition with motor ship Bratvaag of ? |: | HAVANA, Sept. 1.—Mrs.: CUBA FREES U.S. {WOMAN HELD ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE Widow. of Havana Air Of- ficer Accused of Trying to Sell Key Flying Code to U. S. By -he Associated ?recs. — Mar- tha Lane Morlote, American wid- ow of a Cuban aviation officer, was released by the authorities to- day after espidnage charges aguinst her had been investigated. She left by airplane for Miami, en route to New York. Mrs. Marlote, arrested Saturday just before her intended departure for Long Meadow, Mass., to visit her father, had been held in a prison cell at Marianao where she had been on a hunger strike. Senora Morlote was arrested Sat- urday to be held for 72 hours. The charge against her stated spe- cifically that she had entered “into negotiations with secret agents of Colombia and the United States, to sell the secret key of the Cuban Army Air Corps .code. “IT know nothing of the charges against me,” she told newspaper- men. “T have been in mourning since my husband was killed tn an air- plane accident, July 1, and I know nothing of secret keys he might have possessed to the Cuban milli- tary code. If he had in effect se- cret keys he did not impart them to me. It looks like a trumped up job to beat me out of my pension." Guards at the Marianao jail, where Senora Lane was impris- oned, said that at breakfast yester- day she declined to eat, but they thought her appetite had failed due’ to extreme nervousness. Food was offered her again at noon but she again refused to eat Last. night she refused her méal and de- clared she would not eat again un- til she had regained her liberty. Dr. Ricardo Gutierrez Lee, Co- lombian Minister to Cuba,’ brand- ed the charges against Mrs. Mor- lote as “ridiculous.’’ He said: “’Co- lombia enjoys entirely friendly re- lations with Cuba and has no de- sire to acquire this nation’s mili- tary secrets.” Some Cubans remarked that they could not understand why the Unit- ed States and Colombia, so far away, could be interested in Cuban milttaly secrets. Luig Marti, formerly &n or- derly under Ldeut. Morlote, and who alsd has been detained, has made no statements since his ar- rest. HOWARD, ST, LOUIS FLYER, WINS SIXTH TIME AT CHICAGO ee 155 Miles an Hour in ree-for-All for Light Planes. By the Associated Press. CURTISS -. REYNOLDS AIR- PORT, Chicago, Sept” 1.—Averag- ing 155.19 miles an hour for 50 miles, Ben O. Howard, St. Louis, drove his tiny low-powered plane into first prize money for the sixth time today at the National Air Races, winning a free-for-all for planes with piston displacement of less than 650-cubic inches. Howard placed second in the first race in which he competed several days ago and won five con, secutive following races. William Ong, Wichita, Kan., was second at an average speed of 147.83 miles an hour, and E. V. Newsom, Lit- tle Rock, Ark., averaged 143.64 miles an hour to win third place. Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach, Cal., won the 50-mile women’s free for all race for Mrs. Robert R. Mc- Cormick’s trophy, flying her Waco at an average speed of 149.90 miles an hour. Mae Haizlip of St. Louis placed second. $50,000 GOES DOWN WHEN GAMBLING SHIP SINKS Owner Contemplates Hiring Diver to Try to Recover Cash Off Santa Monica. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 1.— Feasibility of sending a diver to recover $50,000 in cash lost when the burning hulk Of the gambling ship Monfalcone sank off Santa Monica Saturday night is being in- vestigated today. Tommy Jacobs, owner of the ves- sel, said he was negotiating with a diver who would attempt to re- cover the money, if the depth of the ocean was not too great. The Monfalcone sank after the outbreak of a fire which sent 350 persons aboard currying to water taxis. Two members of the crew were slightly burned. The vessel had been anchored for some time oadt- side the limit of State or Federal jurisdiction. found on this spot the remains of the Swedish Andree expedition, White Island, Aug. 6, 1930. Gunnar Horn.’ ”’ ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH Founded , a. TELEPHONE:. MAIN 1111 Published Gay Sy. the pon ge Publishing Co, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rod AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ee eteeeseeeeae 10. mit | Aalesund, skipper Peder Eliassen, | i hi Tor ~ 1930 MEDICINE TAKEN IN PLANE TO INJURED MEN ON MOUNTAIN Supplies Dropped for Impro- vised Hospital 13,000. Feet Up Mt. Whitney. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Cal., Sept. 1. —Isolated at the 13,000-foot level on Mount Whitney, in a rough cabin serving as a hospital, two of four youths injured six days ago by falling rock are fighting. for their lives. Donald Downs of Glendale, Cal., and Edward Jordan of Dinuba, Cal., were too ill to be moved when their companions, Donald Griffin and Robert Rankin, both of Fresno, were brought here from the forest trail camp Saturday. A physician and a nurse, who made the 35-mile journey on foot up the tallest peak in the United States to care for the injured, sent an urgent call for additional medi- cal supplies. An army plane from March Field, Riverside, flew to Lone Pine: yesterday, carrying medicine, Later it flew over the camp, dropping the supplies at the door of the improvised hospital. Downs’ arm was crushed by the falling rock and it was amputated below the elbow. Blood poisoning set in and the supplies taken to the ‘camp yesterday were for a second operation. Jordan’s ribs were broken and he has developed pneu- monia. The youths, working in a Dequia National Forest trail crew, sought refuge beneath a cliff while other workers set off a dynamite blast. The explosion sent rocks tumbling down upon them. FOUR DROWN WHEN WIND UPSETS LAUNCH IN LAKE Accident Occurs Near McCall, Ida.; Two Similar Deaths in Wisconsin. By the Associated Press. McCALL, Ida., Sept. 1.—Caught in the wind-whipped waters of Payette Lake when their small launch overturned yesterday four Nampa, Idaho, residents were drowned while many persons ‘Watched from the banks, unable to go to their rescue. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Betts and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horner. Witnesses said they had . been warned to say off the lake until the wind subsided. ° A quarter of a mile from the shore the boat was filling rapidly when it overturned after being caught by a huge breaker, witnes- ses said. Six children, none more than 12 years old, were made orphans by the tragedy. , WAUKESHA, Wis., Sept. 1.— Hurled into Pewaukee Lake with seven other girls when their light sailing craft capsized during a se- vere rain, wind and _— electrical storm yesterday, Ann Wisnewski, 22 years ‘old, Kenosha, Wis., was drowned. The others were saved. A second drowning attributed to the storm occurred at Lewis Lake in Waukesha County when a row- boat manned by Martin. O'Hare, 51, Milwaukee, tipped over in high %. S* ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \Horn’s Story of F inding | Andree’s RB a Continued From Page One. marvelous weather, with brilliant sunshine and a cloudless sky. The ocean was like a mirror, and on many jutting peninsulas round about were stranded icebergs. White Island’s great ice peak rose majestically from the low coast land. Everywhere reigned an intense silence. Just once in & while we could hear the noise of ice breaking away from a parent iceberg and splashing into the sea. In truth there was a great white silence everywhere, and it was im- possible not to feel a little affect- ed by such a deathlike stillness. The noise of the falling ice em- phasized the depth of the silence. In ‘the morning the Bratvaag’s two hunting boats, under the leadersh@?p of the shooters, Ole Myklebust and Severin Skjeiten, ‘went out to harpoon walruses. Ul- timately Skjelten and the har- pooners, Karl Tusvik, Olaf Salen, Johan Almestad and Sigurd Mykle- bust, went ashore to skin their catch. Salen and Tusvik went to search for drinking water and discovered a little stream. Finding of the Party. Besides the stream they found a mound of snow that was rather dark and did not resemble the ordinary snow hill. They went over to it at once and saw a boat sticking up from the snow. In the boat they caught sight of the point of a boatswain’s hook, with a name engraved on it. The two men at once ran back to Skjelten and told him about their find, showing him the hook. On it was engraved “Andree’s Polar Expedé#tion, 1896.” Skjelten, Almeéstad and Myklebust then went to the mound, and in the boat they. further found a book, which they took with them to the beach. At thid moment the Bratvaag’s motor boat, with Skipper Eliassen and Assistant Mechanic Ekornaas- vaag aboard, arrived to help the hunters with their walrus catch. Eliassen was immediately in. formed about the discovery, and he went on alone to investigate it fur- ther. Body Leaning Against Slope. Against the wall of a neigboring mountain, he found a body leaning against the mountain slope with its feet half buried in snow. Eliassen realized at once that this must be the remains of the Andree expedition. He immediate- ly returned to the Bratvaag, where I wase He showed me the book and I saw immediatély that it was the Andree expedition’s observation book, containing records of their sledge journey after they left the balloon. We took different implements on board the motor boat, and then all the expedition’s members went ashore to try as best we could to dig everything out and then trans- port it on board. It was with strange feelings that we stood on the beach where the brave Andree and his men 33 years ago ended their lass Polar wander- ing. In deep silence we went up toward the camp, which only too plainly showed us what had hap- pened, Recognized by Man Again.’ | There lay the boat half buried in snow, with its nose pointing in- land. Alongside it lay a sledge. The top of the sledge was level with the ice. On the snow a few yards away was a piece of black and red cloth, with crude squares cut in for windows, perhaps a part of a tent and under the wall of the mountain was Andree himself. We recognized him only by the monogram on his jacket. He was leaning against the mountain slope a few yards northeast of the boat. He had worn-out Arctic shoes on his feet but cheqwise was well clothed. Beside him lay a ome and an oil stove. There was oil in the stove, and en we pumped it, the ‘oil came out in a fine spray and gas came out at a vent on the side. The apparatus was quite in good order. In Andree’s inner pocket was his diary, but only a few pages ap- peared to have been written on. We also found in his pocket his pencil and a pedometer. Another Body Found. Between two mounds of earth a short distance away from Andree's body we found a little later anoth- er member of the expedition, who had apparently been laid there by one of the others. The body was half covered with small stones. It was “frozen down” and very hard to get up. ~7e also found in the boat som remains of bones, but we have not been able to decide whether they are human bones. Some other articles were found at different places in the camp and carefully gathered up. Upon examining the boat closer we found many different things. These were the expedition's equip- ment of all kinds. articles of clothing such as stock- ings and handkerchiefs, an instru- ment for measuring the velocity of the wind, photographic apparatus, shot guns, a theodolite, sewing arti- cles, a hammer and an axe, and a bag containing navigation books and other things. On two of the handkerchiefs was the monogram “N. 8. " (Nils Strind- berg.) As I said before, the boat lay partly buried in the ice and was half full of ice. After we got the dead loose and transported down to the beach, we began the difficult job of getting the boat free. It lay slightly o nits side, so that the right side was quite buried. The. other side pro- truded and was half destroyed. During the digging it became evident that the boat was resting on another sledge to which it was well bound. It had four cigar- shaped pillars as foundation. To get the whole thing loose we first had to move the boat and then the sledge. Erected Cairn Before Leaving. This sledge, as well as the other one, had metal runners. When we got everything free, we began to There were. transport our find the 1560 @own to the beach. The ice-filled boat soon ¢ too heavy, and its canvas covering® was torn to pieces. Therefore 1 we put five oars under the boat at with five tried to carry it. ' But this method also proved & effectual. One of the oars It was not until we had re more ice from inside that we man aged to make progress; then w went carefully toward the beac with what in more than one was a heavy burden. Before we left the spot we builf a hill just behind the camp. It i@ easy to see and will make it pos sible for future vessels to find the place without trouble. GOV. CAULFIELD TO MEET UNION CARMEN WEDNESDAY Promises to Discuss Proposal @ / Reduce Unemployment Which pe 8 a Special to the Post- - JEFFERSON SOIT TY, Mo., Sep. 1.—Gov, Caulfield today notifiet representatives of the St. , street carmen’s union that h would hold a conference with them here Wednesday morning, on their proposal to aid in the relief of un- employment by which each en-+ ploye would voluntarily take ona day off every eight days. The St Louls Public Service Company ! f declined to approve the prope fi py ' _The conference was requested H. M. Nelson of St. Louis, presidg@®, of the union. Nelson informed the governor that during July and August, by agreement with the street railway company, the motormen and con- ductors voluntarily had taken one day off in eight, to provide work for other carmen not regularly employed. Nelson said the union members had voted to continue the arrangement because of unemploy- ment conditions, but that the com. pany had declined to approve it. and had notified about 125 mer who had worked at intervals unde: the arrangement that their services would not be required after Sep- tember 1. Gov. Caulfield said his office had no power in the, matter, but he would confer with the union leaders. WATCHING WASHINGTON PARADE 92-Deagree Te ‘rature; Hospital Obliged Put Beds in Hallways. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—More than 60 persons were prostrated by the heat today while they watched the Labor day parade in Pennasyl- vania avenue. For a time the victims, who ¢ol- lapsed in a 92-degree temnperature, were taken to the emergency hos- pital at the rate of two every five minutes in ambulances and the necessary to set up beds ia the hospital hallways. a deldilanaeaemmneale = = =~ - ~- — ~ Until 9 P. M. Open Tuesday all ad a a a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i he ee be ee i te te a te a a am a a a i a a > De DB BB bi i A i hi do i i A i eh di te i ti i te i ee i i ee i i ne in ee == - =. Oy i A i Me i he he i i a ~ eo ~ o "a il oe ee ~~ = - ee. PR . £. Cee & ool a ag. - -— - ‘ * nde. Ate, lt tte, lta, a a (a “ Our new office and plant at 4433 Olive Street will be open Tuesday until 9 p. m. for public in- spection. Come in and learn how a modern cleaner cleans your clothes. A Useful Arti FREE to Every Lady Attending! Now You Can K Send Your Cleaning to the New RINER-STEIN LEANING COMPANY 4433 Olive Street RINER-STEIN CLEANING COMPANY has formed by the consolidation of Criner Brothers and Stein Cleaning Companies. These *two independent concerns found advantages in unified effort that will mean much to the public. Complete city coverage by trucks and four offices, in- cluding the new office and plant at 4433 Olive street make Criner-Stein own and operate their own plant, with new machinery; cleaning your clothes with a continuous flow of filtered and distilled cleaning liquid, which ‘means that every minute particle of dirt is removed—for everything is cleaned until the liquid runs clear. Us service available to all. Centrifugal machines dry the | clothes—a big machine removes all odor of cleaning fluid, a presser finishes the job and a tai- lor inspects for lost buttons and | | rips, which are promptly re- ‘Be Your Fall Cleaning paired. Throughout the process your clothes receive the most careful attention of cleaning specialists. Try Criner-Stein on your next order. (FORMERLY CRINER BROS.) Stein Cleaning Co., 5854 Delmar. | Stein Cleaning Co., 8107 Page Blvd.—WaAbash 937 eep Clean Now Super-Quality | | With Werk Criner Stein Cleaning Co, 4433 Olive St—DElmar 4441-4442 Criner Bros. Cleaning Co., 452 N. Sarah St.—Lindell 4419 been 7753 men on each side J a cairn, surmounted by a pole, oni 60 PROSTRATED BY HEAT WHEN: automobiles of spectators. It was NU TOEXTOR REED CITY, pastita Rinaldo, tired farmer, Was & ‘for questioning in the slaying of his Mrs. Tranquita Rit old. She was bli and burned to deat’ Rinaldo lives on ing the younger pf ygentioned in extort etived by the wome tu talk when taken ¢ office; saying he ce stand English. Sheriff Ernest three letters which naldo had turned ¢ eral months ago t to Mra. Rinaldo un given to Dastita ters were all sign The Sheriff sald h the woman's hust Rinaldo had charg stealing a $4000 ch dented it. * Mrs. Rinaldo told fore she died Sat the man who assat a mask, but that @ was about 43 years two other men sto The man, she her from a clump ¢ walked along a Ie her farm and from a squirt eyes. . As she grog ed and screaming sald, he knocked An inflammable over her clothing | The woman w husband and youn become alarmed @ return home from ¢ had started a searc died shortly after E hospital, EYE WITNESSE: STORIES O8 WREC Continued F K. Bradley, dinin $117 Maury avenw “There were abe ahd nine emplo Mradley explain that the majorite were women, s8e‘ accompanied by ¢ in the midst of di “Il was at the ‘he fourth of the tile car lurched, ‘lashed through ‘mergency stop [ instinctively against the door al passengers le at the first sign were immediately floor, or against loft the rails ag the roadbed, 7 of dishes as tabi loose from faste lost their footing, and everyone ‘* reaching for Lo. Coach “The car rock few seconds and jolting halt, "nN cried out they scrambled § vassengers, both made a rush ‘ which I stood ‘Oo them to calm ¢ was a panic for “UcCceded in m and directed all door at the ff ‘ome of the that the danger 1 | there was a ; “oor, no one was Mra. ©. EB. Cray Tex., A Des “as hurled {re — dialocating er. ; Ke “The train & rails for quite a * Post-Dispatch

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ree’s Body WOMAN'S MURDER hana Sea P, -} tole Die ae pave NS A jean * PF risco laws Varidals for Wreck sort our find the 160 | , K | NOI LAID he Years Old — Bogan |[ E 1 "SP Fa ESTAS DF ae pore sre aalrar ee epee eae ta the only er to the beach. “7 Theaters,’ Including the ‘St:|on’the south. About half a mile|ic the highway to. throw aside Dining Car Cleaned Up. ice-filled boat soon becar ) | Teaching ing When She Was | iittala | | le f the Osage: Hills (forme coats and eavy, and its canvas covering A EXTORTIONISTS | | EERIE ») | oyis, to Present Only Sopnd | Seramec Hightands) station, the +e Within = at ge Workers pleaded ‘with specta- : ° ? Be} brn to pieces. Therefore 17 — Leader In Woman § 4 Ba Motion Pictures. locomotive met an obstruction road was jammed with _automo- tors to stand back while strangers ive oars under the boat ~e 7 : ge "oe ae pao RB noe ; RES and left’ the rails. biles, many~ drivers volunteering to chatted . in the. shadows, exchang- five men on each side we Suffrage and Prohibition ES Fa ae cs = re: —~ : Joltea A . take the injured to hospitals. | ing garbled accounts‘of ‘what had to carry it. ; R ide . Blinded ee Seeeee ee Poe nee Sha a 24 h vith- 8, aes th In the darkness, aided with happened. In the derailed dining this method also proved fh-ie Reed City Nesiden Movements. | | ee se . ie = a a ne = re tees e-} tote ‘aioad zc metre eyes flashlights and automobile head-| C@" porters went about their work wal. One of the oars Ff Bic. prea ge jee | out orchestras tage ~ oe ithe clatter of pec With Acid and Burned to ae a fo ES ee ma. | day because of the failure of the| of varying intensity. The locomo- lights, the workers crawled over ot asanes: wn beni. éf conversa» not until we had removed ice from inside that-we man.4e D ath Had Received Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, 39 Musicians’ Union and theater man-| tive, following. the. north line of | ‘2® debris and broke into the shat- tions, ‘the thud ‘of ates aguinst e | a ee a he reach an ement on| double track, rolled along the ties |t®?e4 cars. Axes, were torn from, Rerefully coward the San . College rat eodeen and iether ta ob aoe ee deme eat gy with its rege scraping aguinat the | the emergency cases in thie. train, fsoreng cretind'a ithe cede Sather, hat in more than one sens Threatening Letters. the womaii’s suffrage and prohibi-| & Mk: ae * =| Contracts between the union and| rails for about 200 feet to a locked | Forpetting . about clothes, . men}. iiera|, ewton: was a foreman in the | heavy burden. ti ¥ ts, pn ae cis today| a ee eaeet: | the St. Louis and Fox Theaters ex-| switch. There the wheels followed waded through the: oll streaming In the field to the north, of } ore we left the spot we build | oe "5720 cies avenue Siicioand = : ES 2 . pired last night. A’ conference|the switch and climbed over the {tm the tender and hacked at the’ kept a ‘narrow lane ae we - Department at m surmounted by & polar FOSTER F ATHER OF ‘resided with her grandnieces, the} = fi © | jasting until 3 o'clock this morning} crossed rails, plowing through ties | TUshed cab. to pull out the bodies Sm nerhcens end maggie Aaron 4 His wife was employed in the | A just behind the camp. It° Misses Worthington : bs a Me | failed to result in an. agreement.|and the earth of the right-of-way. | °f Engineer Charles E.. Ray and|!¥ for ‘ambulances. Treasury Department, bureau: of | to see and will make it pos HER HUSBAND HELD [os tumeeal Gin te dela at alll seh S| |the agreement with the Skouras| Ties and rails were thrown in | Etnest T. White. | .., [the crowd drew back/as a stretcher! sngraying and printing. He was for future vessels to {:04 the ‘ln iy at 10 a. m. Wednesday, the Ee Pe = | organization runs until Sept. 19, but/ the air in a shower of sparks and - Man and Wife. Killed. B veryethrret arte . pA a highway 52 years old and she, 45. Uhey without trouble. 4 ; Retired F body: being in ‘ie menntinne at the & en: *|the orchestra program and stage|dust. The powerful locomotive} The other dead were killed 10} sntemobiles ‘crawled along fn nary| Yo * married six years ago. 63-Year-Old etir armer Deehmarnn-Harral establishment, | @ = | shows at the Missouri and Am-j|Pushed on for another 300 feet, | the front end of the chair caf, as row lanes, unable to pull aside at Newton was a cousin of former | CAULF [ELD T0 MEET ; Refuses ws Talk Had | 1995 Union boulevard.. bassador Theaters were canceled| rolled over gn its side and nosed | it virtually folded* up in ramming:|the élang of ah ambulance bell. Congress.nen Cleveland A. Nowtcn, | = e | because of the refusal 6f thé union | @gainst a.-h rock wall which |the rear’ of the corfibination ‘car. who lives at 329 Belt avenue: Dur- NION CARMEN WEDNESDA 4 eN. ] d a yy meek tal a oe E oh @ {ito grant an extension of time to borders the right-of-way on the Charles T. Newton, a postal em- Railroad officers moved from ing a brief wait between trains at harged Victim Stole | death of Mrs. Cairns, who s & 7 Theaters | north. ear to car examining the rafls and|_. eaten wadtet ne tulle Charg in retirement since the closing of| © li = |the Fox and St. Louis eat ploye, of Washington, and his ‘wife | the’ ¢ the | Union m y day ises to Discuss Proposal yo lacks her institution five years ago.|# acts © | pending negotiations. The musi-| As the front coaches tore loose, | were pinned in their seats opposite seeking to find rear r i phoned fo the former Congress- a Sempoyment Wien a $4000 Check. Since last spring, she had been un-| 3a * | cians at the Ambassador and Mis- breaking the airbrake connection, |each other, crushed to death by ee. see —, defromer perara man’s home, but the family Was t a ‘Pose Di — able to read : 4 aaa | souri will report for work daily un- Ecaue tok ya ie 5 See aed no aa es cog Ri a Mele cane th "tect ral : the boiler ——. 3 0 the Pos ispa te . ‘ ' ' Ope ; : Bi: ; eS TFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept, by the Associated Press. Mrs. ee was ae oie! te , * LEB oe See ee ho ali dive stiché, a tilck ahaa ie ban pra se ecina'ole the cekdon through a three-quarter inch steel sala bets Mea P deen Vdentl. | ov. Caulfield today notified — REED CITY, IL, Sept. 1. —-|}the Rev. Samyel K. Sneed, uls-| | gpa Lome though receiving their salaries. | C®Veloping the coaches and blind- |a heavy piece of ‘steel framework plate at the Meas. oe. fee - 4M 5 sentatives of the St. Louis © pastita Rinaldo, 63-year-old re- so nin “ slenmaeaiiasacn 8 Rouges ey Eek’ fae °.™ wer age oa tari , chiefly ing the passengers moinenterily.. | across his left foot. ones Pye bog ae tae ie on ur a wl OS bcetidak she ac rs, carmen’s union that he ref farmer, was ertested today slavery movement. She was mar-| (= Seta re a ad from an effort by the ‘union. to the. ihementusn et tet eeeee poe rae ria eertan “ete ae fragthents of rock where 0x as the mail car was swung in Meanwhilk:, residents of the/to flat cars and returned to St. pula, 2217 South Seventh strect. | . Nelson of St. Louis, presid weived by the woman, He refused a ih dies buildin de the| Mrs. Cairns was for seven er 4 same policy will be followed at all) quarter circle and rolled over on/ neighborhood telephoned for help.|pouis. Emergency crews began re- His body. was identifi by his e union. talk when taken to the Sheriff's ee r rai . | legislative superintendent of the | tne ‘other theaters. its side, one end jammed against A stream of ambulances began to! placing the ties and rails of the» .otner-in-law, Abraham Silva, 9 : : — nucleus of the _ girls’ seminary, i W. C. T. Ut, In this ca-| Abe wm. Jeffers, chairman of the|the tender. ii 5a their job | Ison informed the governor fice, saying he could not under-| which in the '80s became a thrivin Missour soectacten e E. Jeffers, chairman 0 e move to the scene while police Of | eastbéund track, finishing their job| op .,andoah avenue. during July and August, by oo smettbabiens wi ahaie she thought he The institution, in the '90s and | introduction of a bill in the Mis- Makin ée Miles an Houx north, plowing a deep furrow/|dren, clambered over the wreck-j perience with railroads. At the Her name is Marie Scheer. She, ors. : yee “eit 8: ey ee pares later, had a large attendance of |souri Legislature for submission of “Wy - | ‘ , i into the roadbed and stopping with|age, staining their shoes _and/controls of the “Texas Special’ |attempted to commit suicide but aniuipeniciah eee eee . both boarding and day. pupils. As}an amendment to strike out the ©. WORD FACIRE, MONE At HOM | ove mide against an embankment, |cicthing as they made their way|every eleventh day, he jokingly | succeeded only in wounding herself two other men stood near by. ,|the district south of Forest Park |word “male” from the State Con- 60 niles an hour, when the car/q- next tio sleepers rolled over| through the mazé of broken rails, | suggested yesterday~that his 16-|in the thigh. ROSTRATED BY HEAT WHE The man, she sald, sprang out @* | jacked its present transportation | stitution in its application to voters | besan to jolt and bob and I knew} i. 405 ana ‘stopped, while thelties and battered cars. -|year-old daughter, Ruth, replace rakeman and baggageman, rie we “I was at the rear “a the car,| Mrs. Cairns was early identified | Schweickardt, a politician. The | Ted consciousness, he was able the four . ; Cottage : extricate himself from the debris. irth of the train. Suddenly} with the prohibition movement In ge was closed before the Noting that the wrecked cars ob- the car lurched, and the thought| Missouri. With Miss Frances Wil- | °Pening of the world’s fair in 1904, ast- | ° | : | flashed thr r T Cc structed the tracks used by east h er hades than other Falls have seen. lashed through my mind that an/j lard, noted head of the W. C. T. but Mrs. Cairns kept up her efforts bound as well as west-bound trains, if Ore but brig t Ss a mMergency stop.was being made.|U., she went to Jefferson City in| to prevent its reopening and: did 7 , from | . . ° | instinctively braced myself|1883 to urge the Legislature *to|not drop the matter until the| he ordered a Negro waiter _ . Nineteen thirty has done it up brown . . and men . n the against the door frame. Sever-|submit the question of statewide | building was demolished. aeons ona se ake wean tid flag | ul passengers leaped to their feet| prohibition to the voters. She Mrs. Cairns lived in later years any approaching train with his , who have’ seen fit to favor brown oni its comple- at the first sign of trouble, and| went there on the same mission - vinaon her grandnieces and grand- white jacket Vere Iminediately thrown to the/later years. In 1909, when. the | nephew, children of her nephew, y > m ier or against tables, as the car| movement had gained considerable | James Worthington. Those now nN ne anne wy tg Pa tel mentary shades i in past seasons .. will find greater ‘ft the rails and careenea along strength in the state, Mrs. Cairns | living at the Cates avenue resi- erations of the eat tiffea P. W ; : z ‘he roadbed. There was a crash|faced a delegation of ‘St. Louis|dence are the Misses Grace, Anna, sot: a in oe aes f seraht vinta , scope in their choice this year. “f dishes as tables were wrenched |bankers and business leaders, be-/Helen, Ruth, Mary and Alice wg mtg Becton vi “Station so that | ie ‘oose from fastenings, and waiters| fore a legislative committee, and |W orthington and James F., Worth- a eee no sions ht be stopped lost their footing. Women screamed declared to them that prohibition | ington. east-bound trains mig ¢ to the in-| ie : a a and everyone was tossed about, | and -o'8 sem Py. 005 1S Color has been talked for years... but néver has reachine for something to hold on jured. to. thrown against the seatq ahead of, her first ald, and then I saw she} Returning to the wreck, Wick- ° us, but neither of. us was badly | was dead. Someone got something | ersham assisted in freeing others os . there been such a decided departure from the old Coach Rocked. hurt, just somewhat shaken up.” and covered her. - until he was sént to the Frisco on : “The car rocked and twisted a} Miss Oda Glenn of Dallas, Tex.,; “Two women were lying on the | Hospital. shades of brown and blue as you'll see now. Deep, ew seconds and then came to a| also a passenger on this coach,/ground- Other people were com-|; Most of the passengers on the | ‘ Rie PS plting halt. Several of the wom-| while “greatly frightened when the ing and Someone was looking rfter| ynderailed Pullmans were return- rich Hunter greens have come to the front in line eg cried out hysterically and, as| train came to an ~ ar ggae ys Remand them, Farther. toward the. front | ing to Texas. However, St. Louis- bi . ey si crambles to their feet, the/| said she was not “Rs. ought | of the chair car were a woman and | ans in the coaches which did ‘not | : seh ues green. Passengers, both men and women, | the world had come to an end when | a little boy.. The woman was bad-| lave the rails included: Mrs. W. E. a with the English blues oe gray er nade « rush toward the door in|I heard that crash,” she said. ly mangled and the boy, apparent-| Deprez, 771 Radcliffe avenue, : “Aich I stood braced. I called out| Joseph Vaughn Kiehlbauch, &/}y her son, was pinned in the| University City; Mr. and Mrs. J. blues. . ‘0 them to calm themselves. There| midshipman at Annapolis , Naval | wreckage. His leg was caught in|G Fry, 1919 South Grand boule- ‘4s a panic for a moment, *but 1} Academy, a gongs Be the first | the wreckage and he was crying | vard, and G. E. Booth of the Mar- | succeeded in making myself heard,| Pullman back of the diner, was on | and some of.the men talked to him} quvette Hotel. Fry is general "4 7 : " : “nd directed all to leave by the| his way home to Springfield, Mo.,| while we worked for 10 minutes] freight agent of the Baltimore & |] | : Yes.. colors have changed with the times. Men a at the front end of the car.| on a leave of weg 7B gas acne to get him free.” (Apparently this} Chio Railroad, and Booth, district 3 ~ . of the passengers realized| reminded me of the big naval/ was the Newton boy.) manager of Cutler-Hammer, Inc., |}. vt ’ : wear eR | are giving more thought to what they .. and ~~’ ‘he danger was past and, while| guns” was his. impression of the Train Conductor \Injured. 1914 Washington avenue. mer “ination, getting ready to take up W en Foo as the choicest to ‘wear. Things are. estes with a oe nuried from her seat into the was Spencer Jackson, of Dallas, the tickets. The train conductor , : a i | a dislocating her right shoul- Tex., Negro porter on Car F-32, had broken a leg and the Pullman ‘ ” restraining hand at Woolf. Brothers . 4 Cop the second of the two derailed Pull- |COnductor said he thought he was distress ¥ fou | ‘ % : this store. ue train bumped along the mans. Great crowds of dust ob- just shaken up. (Later physi- : faddish or exaggerated i is sponsored by ‘M's for quite a distance,” she told | seyred the coaches piled zig-zag |Ccians found that the Pultman con- Eat a few Tums at an * Post-Dispatch reporter. “Then | across the right-of-way, when he| ductor had . suffered a broken | once. These. pleas- ¢ ; - | | Our reputation as outstanding merchants of men’s wt {he sudden crash and I found | arrived. ora Prag nt r:; us. helped seat ag a ; “Yself_ in the aisle, stunned. The “ n through my car first to |*#e news agent out of one of the/ waters bring qui me ; 9. Bee | Judge bl ’ Were torn from their fasten- Poh diggs sabes “sgh was hurt,” windows of the combination car. relief from acid ; | fo en apparel is ready to pass the test peek d “a us / “8s, and plate and __ silver he said. “Then I went up the track | He was hurt.” stomach, heartburn, « iS * es "ere thrown all around me. we on the south side, and around the Lawrence R. Johnson, an avia- gas, sourness and : | Passengers in the’ diner werelend of the diner. Up to my right | tion mechanic, of South San An- ” sgt Try 'rown from their seats. Then| was the chair.car, its front end |tonio, Tex. riding in the third car ‘Mere was a general scramble for| puried under the combination bag- | Of the train, the first yegular day Er ere ‘Me doors.” gage car and coach. j|coach, related his experience, at stores 10c. A. bk. Marks, a merchant of Cor- “There was « window open | St, Mary’s Hospital where. he war Neana, Tex., returning from @ buy-| about a third of the way back, in /taken for treatment of minor in- ME tour to New York and: Chi-|the chair car, and a woman was|Juries. “80, in company with his broth- | hanging ovt of it. She was calling “There were about 15 persons *. Sidney, was a Pollman passen-|for help, The car had buried it-jin thaf car and I don’t: see how **r on the fifth car from the rear.| self am the right-of-way'so thatjany escaped with their lives,” "We were talking about business|the window sill was almost level |Johnson said. “I was sitting near “atters when the train began to| with the ground. I lifted her out the rear on the right hand side. A ‘Weh, as if it had left the rails.|and set her down. She didn't say | woman sat in front of,me and in Then suddenly a stop and we were'anything more. [I started to give'front.of her.a.man who appeared MM ML hh i ae a a lt i i ee ee ee Ed Sar CR gta PEN! As has been ers and Stein ment concerns much to the bur offices, in- Street make Operate their slothes with a liquid, which removed—for ‘ CD OO i hi i i i i i a i i i om al el i i "ww eS SS ew Uh CUO IK all Cleaning DW er-Quality -_- = S - | ~~. a ewrerorerereFrerewreeree ee al i te at ee ee ee de a a a a a on ™ 4441-4442 ndell 4419 - rFrY SS ell i te ee de ee a a a 5 a ace lh = a i A ae et Pree T: re! amu WR) Fd i et ath pt Si > ~ 7 ¢ >) * . 7 2 ae ea San ; tas et 2 -—- - -__-- -. _wTwrreryyryrrT SS Se

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> ! ~ STORE EBY OWNER mye Naa prises Two Thieves Who Had Awakened Him. A Negro youth was shot and killed aud his companion was ap- parently wounded early yesterday by Nick Pandolfo, ! the two while robbing his confec- tionery at 2218 Morgan street and - epened fire on them with a shot- gun. One of the burglars, in the neck, was dead when City Hospital physicians examined him. He was identified as Henry Reed, 16 years old of 2223 Morgan street. The other, who fied, is known in the neighberhood as “Boots,” accord- ing to the police, Sleeping in the store, as is his custom on Saturday evenings, Pan- dolfo was awakened by a noise at 3:45 a.m. As he stepped into the store he saw two men silhouetted against a front window. One Negro Fied. One of them fled to the rear of the store, The other leaped through the glass in the front door as Pandolfe opened fire. Turning te the rear,ihe fired again as the Durgiar at the back of the store dashed through the open alley door. Summoned by a passing motor- ist who heard the shots, a peiice- man found Reed near the rear door. Later, a woman yho lives who surprised. in the home of Joseph Uelhoff at 4705 Kossuth avenue, were ripped with a knife by burglars ile Uelhof and gs guests home The burglars stole a watch valued at $25. BEER SHIP SEIZED. WINDSOR, Ont., beer-laden ship Vedas has been seized again by the Government and held at a dock here, it is an- nounced offiofally. The Vedas was seized off Pointe Pele, in Lake Erie, with a cargo of 15,000 cases of beer. Last Friday, 24 United States customs patrol boats put out | from Lake Erie ports for the mouth of the Detroit River after it was learned that the Vedas again was in the lake. The Vedas first was seized two weeks and a $400 fine was as- sessed following charges that part of the ‘cargo was discharged to boats which took it to United States ports. The Canadian De- partment of National Revenue later declared the fine fllegal. Sept. 1.—The|' Emory Kelly Not Sherif Af-| ter Shooting at Iron Mountain, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispaich. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mo., Sept. °1. —Richard Dennis, 30 years old, of Bismarck, who was shot Sat- urday night by Emory Kelly, 32, who alleges he found Dennis at his home with Mrs. Kelly, died yesterday morning in Arcadia Val- according te Chief Deputy Sheriff A. A. Bayles, called Sher- iff Preasneli's office a few minutes after 10 o'clock and said: “I've just killed a man I found in my house, Do you want me te come over-or shall I wait here?” _ When Kelly arrived at the Sher- iff’s office two hours later, accord- ing to Bayles, he told them that he had warned Dennis to stay; away, that he had left work when he was told Dennis was at his home and that, after seeing him through a window, he broke open the back door and entered. His wife, Kelly said, according to Bayles, tried te stop her husband from shooting. Kelly, according to the story he is alleged to have teld at the Sher- iff's office, pulled the er once, but the pistol, a .38-caliber single- action gun, misfired. The second time the bullet struck Dennis in the hip and ranged upward, lodg- ing near his spine. Mrs. Keily, according to Bayles, filed suit for divorce last week. The summons to serve the husband were received late yesterday at the Sheriff's office and were to have been given Kelly today. Kelly is an employe of the Missouri Ore Co. No charges have been filed yet against Kelly. A preliminary hear- ing will be held before Justice of the Peace George Herzog at Farm- snaion. Tuesday. sone ESET REN =SONNENFELD' 5 610 to oN 8 eis tans at AVE. o s tore Closesat I Today—Labor Day—These Features Are for Tuesday'$ Selling \ —-. re eor~ — 4 a. Sekt hes ate thay s* lied ~-” erent ft |, , . ‘ se@¢ m’ Bee ¥te > i. « 4 os . Beginning Tuesday Morning! . A Special Selling of 600 N Handmade Filet Lace Clot s —Sise 72x90 Inches — In Colors toe For Cloth er Spread ‘Match Your Reom Color is the vogue, and Tuesday brings you an opportunity to purchase colored Handmade Filet Lace Cloths at the remarkably low price of $1.89. They average in size, 72x90 inches, and may be used for either tablescloths or bedspreads. A choice of colors ineluding: green, rose, lavender and yellow. For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. (Laces, Street Floor.) It’s Bright to Be... Handmadé Pottery From Oberammergau re a Pottery. Others will revel i in its modern $1 to $14.75 (Gift Shop—Sixth Fioor.). Antique Pewterware An interesting group of pewter pieces, all over 100 years old, in- cludes plates, muffin dishes and warmers, teapots, mustard jars and tankards. Many are crested with prominent coat of arms and other E (ate Shop—Sizth Ficor.) Suede Antelope... Fashionably ‘Dull.’ A Corinne Hat, $10 - To carry out the dull- HIS i Month Louis an Thousands Fall and purchased that ws! you may 5S fact that and value eral yéars. our Barge Each day | interest. ness of the Canton Crepe = om costume, one chooses a ies “Hat of this new Suede ‘ Antelope; its soft vel- : vety ae hasn't a sug- gestion “shine.” Sketched is one of our Wide Wrap- Around : : Wrappy Coat with face-framing collar and cuffs of Kit For, $49 Tuesday Only... New Arrivals in Flare Medel with Russian Pitch collar and cuffs, $49 with fine Caracul, $49 There’s no doubt about it. It’s going to be a “dull” season. From top to toe, the fashionably- dressed woman is dull. No shiny “highlights” any- where. . Her hat, her nose, her frock, her hose, her shoes all: show the lustreless surface that is this sea- son’s mark of chic. And because it’s a dull season we predict a bright future for Canton Crepe Frocks Dozens of Autumn fashions in Canton Crepe are ready for your choosing now. The Misses’ Store, the Gown Room, and the Women’s Dress Shop all consider it such an important vogue that they have given it first place in Fall selections. Included in the coHection are— Sizes 14 te 20 for Misses Sizes 34 te 44 for Women (Third Floor.) CANTON CREPE with metal em- broidery. The lower pert of the sleeve un- buttons and the frock becomes short-sleeved exclusive models. (Third Fleor.) “Corinne” New Kid Handhag Trimmeed With Reptile Leather, 37.50 A distinctive strap- back leather Bag that will smartly and suc- cessfully carry your money and other ne- cessities. Trimmed with buckle and nar- row band of reptile leather. Lined with silk and fitted with coin purse and mirror. (Street Floor.) A “Dull” Shoe Of Kid, for the Dall Costume. $12.50. Ulera-chic . . . this Lee Oxford of Sale! Superb Cloth Coats! Actual $59.50 and $69.50 Values! in one of the glowing 49. =; with a pleated peplam and @ white crepe col. HEN one of the Finest Coat Makers we buy from offered to specially make up these superior quality Coats at a hiselowsty low price in order to keep his Siows of expert tailors and plant busy ... we jumped at the op- “portunity. For these are BETTER COATS... that can’t be purchased every day for this price! Tuesday i is the last day to profit by these savings! Flared wide, ra Ceats vs ° amiss Prt aemsde, away- ace collars. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, W omen (Coate—Third Floor.) ck kid, with the Con- tinental heel. Choose it with trimming of black lizard, or black-and- white Java lizard, as you hi a | 7, ) prefer ... with an accent 4 Wg of black pearl kid for when you prefer. A “Barbara Lee” frock priced at ¥...839.50 (Misses’ Store.) smartness. Because it is a “Barbara Lee,” unusual value. it ts an (Second Floor.) duiSheer Hose Made by Pheenix—A Smart Addition te the Costame—@1.65, $1.95 & $2.50. Everyone is wearing the new dulSheer Hosiery, for the duliness is woven in; it is more sheer and will wear longer. This Hosiery is full-fashioned of pure thread silk, in a chiffon weight; with picot-edge tops. In all popular Fall shades. (Street Fiver.) Included Are 4 S5@ Ceats With Russian Fitch! Other Trims: Badger, Skank + eracul, Man, W olf*, Lapin, Mink-dyed Muskrat, French Beaver** ® CAinese Dog. °° Dred Coney.

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Shop—-Sixth Floor.) -rware interesting group ter pieces, all 00 years old, in- plates, muffin and warmers, 8s, mustard jars nkards. Many are dt with prominent f arms and other tions. Prices up- from | $1.00 Shop—Sixth Foor.) lope... rinne Hat, 310 Leather, &7.50 Hose mart Addition $1.95 & &2.50 dulSheer Hosiery, it is more sheer and y is full-fashioned iffon weight; with ar Kall shades. (Street Fleor.) a ee Fy Maat an : Pie EE Se ROME 4 eae ee Ue HR 05 ap ig BRE aS 4 Rice : SEN EEe ye e Pak ae : +7 HIS important event of Birthday T Month is planned to give all St. [ouis an unusual feast of bargains. Thousands of. dollars’ worth of new Fall dnd Winter merchandise has been that issue a Challenge to all. Tuesday you may shop at Nugents assured of the fact that you get more real style, quality agd value for your dollar than gn sev- eral years. All departments, including * our Bargain Basement, participate. Each day new features will give added interest. INT iy: THE . Challenge Sale of Women’s Smart Fall Shoes St. Louis’ Greatest ba 4 Shoe Values! New styles for every occasion in black and brown kid, black and white moire, green kid; also suede combinations. Pumps, eyelet ties, dainty one-straps. Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores Challenge Sale of Infants’ Handmade Dresses Regular $1.59 to o> n $1.98 Values! qe Dainty little germents that are entirely made by hand! With very elaborate details that will be most becoming to baby! Wanted short lengths. Mothers of wee babies will ap- preciate this opportunity to buy so economically. Nugents, Second Floor—Oc Bath Brushes 50c Hair Brushes or Cloth | er ee eee ee Hand Scrubs. special $1 Bathroom Sets (5 bottles) 77¢ 44c Facial Tissues.......... 32¢ 95c Scissors and Shears Imported Atomizers Ever Rendy Blades 50c Sanitary Aprons; lace trimmed $1 Sanitary Shadow Skirts... 50c Sanitary Elastic Belts; narrow $2 Syringes: 2-qt. size. . | Powders, Rouges {Limit of 2) 50c size Java Rice Face $1 size Pivers’ Face Powder, 65¢ Sj Pinaud’s Face Powder .$1.59 SI. Melba Compacts...... 2Pc 50c Mavis Rouge..... ° 50c Pompeian Rouge... 50cec Pompeian Powder Ze Mennen’sa Talcum 75e Woodhury’s Powder... 60c Dier-Kiss Face Powder 36c — Mavis Powder, flesh eee eee eee Dh nly $1.00 vy iegny Compacts | Deodorants and Depilatories (Limit of 3) 60c size Mum 3 28c and 49c Odorono (white 23c and 3c » thee sees 6oe ee “50c size Nonspi (Limit of 3) °* (Limit of 3) 35e size Cutex Liquid Nail 50e size Packer’s Shampoo 34c Polish 2 GO0c size Mulsified Shampoo, 37c ia $1.50 size Pinaud’s Hair r 50c size Glazo Liquid Polisk 32¢ Tomic «....+++sese Crcees 15e and 20c Nail Files 5e 50c size Palmstive Shampoo 28c Challenge Values? 10c size Palmolive Soap; ,; 40¢c size Rubbing Al- 24c limit of for eo°hol; limit of 3. 10 65c $1 size Daggett & Ramsdell $1.50 Manon Lescuut Face , fe3 Pewee Minate ‘ She "ales Dier-Kiss 15 . tt Taleums limit of 3 C 49e¢ Epsom Salts — 5-Ib. sacks; limit 23¢ 89¢ Latches Soap; limit 65 of 1 dozen—dozen C $1.50 Pinaud’s Combination; lilac vegetal and Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin; ee WOE his od ate coe 79¢ 5V0e size Pepsodent Teoth- paste; limit of 3-32e¢ 50e Witch Hazel (Dickin- son’s) 16-o2z.; HMmit of 3 29c talcum Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia; .. Zhe size Mavis ‘i‘al- cum; limit of 3.... Si size Laveoris—limit 65 18c Williams’ Talcum; Rose of 3—aale priced.. C only; limit | 0c size Neet; limit of 37 of 3 3 to a customer... C Gie size Pond's Cold or Listerine Toothpaste— lim- Vanishing Cream; 36 limit of 3 C sd | Home Remedies (Limit of 3) (Limit of 3) $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water... .63c 69¢ Russinn Mineral Ofl .... $1.65 oz. Djer-Kiss Perfumes; 75e Acidine : S8e 81, $1.75 Hot Water Bastian, 83 Bourjois Mandarin Per- 2-qumart ...... ae Pe ee fume x D5e Chamois, zood eualtes 508e $2 Dier-Kiss Totlet Water, $1.59 25¢ Hinkle Pills 17¢ $3 Melba Love Me Perfume, 05c 2he Aromatie pases A7¢ $5.50 Gabilla Jasmin or Gar- Listerine le, 42¢, 79¢ eens Oils go 0 6s bode oe ee 83.79 81.20 size Sal PN cae -+++8Oe $3.50 Coty’s Toilet Water, $2.19 58c Squibb’s Aspirin (100) 37¢ $3.25 Roger & Gallett Fleur de Amour Perfume; oz. ....8$2.15 { . Perfumes (Limit of 3) 80c Haut Ton Cleansing Cream ...... be ona ha od 68 57¢ $1.00 Jarvaise Lemon Cleans- ing Cream 50c¢ 60c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold COO | o wé 6 sens 02 es 6 be ee 50c Mavis Lemon Lotion. Te Daggett & ae Vivatone 75e Lady Esther ian-Péveeee Cream .58e 50c Jergen’s 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond | | Shaving Preparations | (Limit of 3) 50c size Williams’ Shaving Cream (double) ¢ 60c size Barbasol Shaving Cream .. Re Shaving Brushes.......3de 30c Mennen’s pewee Cream 25e Palmolive Shavibs Cream 50c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream 28c 50ce Aqua Velva 49e Ever Ready Comb. | — Toilet Soaps (Limit of 1 Dozen) 10c size Camay Soap: doz.. .65e¢ 10c sixe Jap Rose Soap. dos. 65¢ 10¢e size Creme Oil Soap; doz. te 10c size Ivory Soap, doz ...60¢ *10¢e Jergen’s Violet neti gee Soap; doz. 10¢ size Lux Soap; doz. (Limit of 3) 25¢ size Woodbury Soa Ivory Flakes Bio 57e Ideal for laundering fine gar- ments. Limit of | Talcums & Bath Salts ||[ Dental Preparations | P (Limit of 3) SOc size Pebeco Tooth Paste Sic N@ec size Ipana Tooth Paste 20¢ GOc size Forhan'’s Tooth ..8 for $1 (Limit of 3) $1 St. Denis Bath Salts Oc St. Denis Bath Salts.... Si Blue Rose Body Talcum. .49c Si Bath Salts and Taleum... 25e Blue Rese Talcum zse St. Denis Bath 25c Coleineats Tooth 25 Size Chipso Bor SE A soap flake in which the finest rments mey be tubbed without ce a ddbele ab combs Limit of 3. Salts ... Paste Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also Uptown and Weston Stores See Following Two Pages for Other Sensational Challenge Sale Values Fashioned of satins, Can- ton crepes, chiffons and travel prints. — | Brief bolero jackets identify many. of the models’ as: very new... flares ... novel cuffs... fitted silhouettes . . . new longer lengths ... un- usual ‘sleeves prove their harmony with the new Fall and Winter modes. Sizes for misses, little women and women 14 to 48. Nugents, Second Floor —Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Regular $35 Bieyeles With Coaster Brake "22. Just the season for Bi- cycles! Attractive colored enameled finishes. With New Departure coaster brake, ball-bearing pedals, large saddle, adjustable handlebars, large mud guards. Fully guaranteed tires. Sizes for both men and boys. Buy on The Club Pian $ Down and Small | Monthly Payments Nugents—Street Fleer, Seath by Current in Wabash River — Farmer in Boat Crash in the Missouri. Two St. Loulsans were drowned on holiday outings yesterday, Mrs. Lorene Cash, 18 years old, 2117 Arsenal street, lost her foot- ing and was carried away by the current when wading in the Wa- bash River near Grayville, Ill, 143 miles east of St. Louis. Albert Goeringer, 38, a farmer, Conway and Ballas roads, was drowned -when swimming toward shore in the Missouri River, four miles below St. Charles, after a motorboat in which he was riding collided with a Government barge and overturned. Neither body has been recovered. Woman’s Husband Rescued. Mrs. Cash’s husband, James, an iron moulder, answering her calls for help, almost reached her but, tired from just having swum back and forth across the stream, be- came exhausted and had td be pulled to safety. The current in the Wabash ‘s strong at Schuh Bend, where the Cashes were wading with Mrs. Cash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Rainey, Mount Vernon, IIL, and her younger brother and_sister,, Everett and Helen. When Mrs. Cash first cried out, she was 150 feet from the others. Her sister reached her side and grasped her but, becoming ex- hausted, was forced to let go. Cash, returning from his swim to the Indiana side of the stream, ran along the bank for several hundred feet and plunged in after his wife. The long swim and the _ sprint sapped his strength and Helen Rainey was forced to tow him back to safety. Goeringer was jug fishing with two companions, Erwin Richter, Claytoh, and William Kuhn, 4846A Farlin avenue, in an outboard mo- tor boat. Intent on dashing from one floating jug to another, the men failed to observe the barge, one of a group being used on Government dike work. Their boat plunged under the barge, traveled its full length, 120 feet, under wa- ter and emerged upside down, Kuhn grasped a rope hanging from the barge before the plunge, but Goeringer and Richter clung to the boat. When it came up, Goe- ‘ringer, a good swimmer, struck out for shore, 40 yards away, and Richter went to the-aid of Kuhn, who was still dangling from the rope. Goeringer was not seen after that. It is thought he became caught in one of the many whirl- pools and eddies in the vicinity of the barges. No effort is being made to recover the body, as the current is swift and the body is thought to ‘have been carried far downstream, CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE TO URGE PLAN TO SPEED CONDEMNATIONS Group to Be Formed Thursday at Meeting in Chamber of Com- . merce Building. A Citizens’ Committee to work for passage of nine amendnients to the city charter which are inteded to facilitate condemning of prop- erty for. public improvement will be formed ,Thursday at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building sponsored by the General Council on Civic Needs. The pro- posed amendments will be submit- ted to the voters in the November election. The amendments were drafted by City Counselor Muench after a series of conferences with civic or- ganizations. speedier notification of defendants in condemnation cases and a changed method of selection con- demnation commissioners,’ fix a definite period in which they are to complete their work, enable the city to issue anticipatory warrants, and enable the city to combine in one suit widening and establish- ment of grades. Each amendment is to be voted upon separately and a majority is required for passage. PLANE STOLEN FROM AIRPORT Police at Roosevelt Field Suspect Ring of Thieves, | By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, WN. Y.. Sept. 1.—While a wide-spread hunt is in progress for an airplane stolen from Roosevelt Field last Thursday, Detective John Smith of Nassau County police today says he has in- formation ledding him to suspect the existence of a ring which planned to steal planes, change their identification marks and sell them. The stolen craft was a blue and silver Waco biplane bearing the number NC-9557, and belonging to John Rintoul of Brooklyn. CRUSHED BY CONCRETE MIXER Worker at Aviation | Field Fatally Hurt When Machine Upsets. Charies F. Warsel, 44 years old, a laborer, employed by th. Rock Hili Asphalt Co. in the construction of runways at Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field, was fatally injured yesterday morning when a e0n- crete mixer upset, crushing him. Warsel was unmarried and re- sided at Salem, Mo. He died at Dr. Tiernan's Hospital, Pine Lawn. without regaining consciousness. ‘An inquest will be held. They provide — for yy i, = 2 t - ™ Pe HARA RR ag. “ ie . . x , Hin, pean ¢ PVipact ohet sg ey re 4 Sage " — ~ ae re) ay Ae KA» a! ee id eee Leto) m oe tate’ Pi mete ee ond oie, ~~ 4 ; ; — . " 7 DE! An Weeds e aed SAN ALR ESS = pcg MO BREE Gee MC Rig Ee tet 4 Kae EH a > aaa ‘the . b Wi ide sd Te I it al a ie 8 Mes : 3 Soares te a Faye. , Ryoe nee es Ace A: Aisha ass, : : oem peas —ae * Fa Soft EM oi

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yn g (r>*#eetPaetetesd * v2 (ee ites bes el. hb pose) sins te B et ei ae ats fa, t gnbcd 432 esiisis ties CRET SECS Matis UA tes eh aT A Atel a cated cet ART Tt PAGE 6A i New Fall SPORTS DRESSES bd + hao A group of all-wool jersey, knitted fabrics and flannels. Both one-piece Dresses and two or three piece suits. Several styles with match- ing beret. 14 to 20. At All Three Nugent Stores * hallenge Sale Girls’ to 69e Tab Dresses 39e Flowered dimities in various col- ‘dors; colored organdie trimmed; 7 $1.00 and $1.95 Neecklaees sports chok- ers of metal and gala- lith. At All Three Nugent Stores 81x99-In. 81.19 Sealloped Sheets BBe Made of a fine quality, full bleached 4 shecting. Neatly scal- loped hems. Nigent Stores wus Challenge Sale 43e Pequot Pillowcases. Ea. boe With the “Pequot” label; 42x36- inch size. Very neatly hemmed. (Li ilis 29x4.40 .. $ 5.95 28x4.75 . . $ 8.19 30x5.25 . . $10.09 30x4.50 . . $ 6.85 30x5.00 . . $ &89 33x6.00 . . $13.99 All other sizes are priced correspondingly low! Mount- ed at store without charge. These carry a standard guar- antee against defective work- manship and material for the life of the tire. Nugents——Street Floor, South ~ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4 & : ng we ___ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 ___ For the Challenge Sale Part-Wool $7.98 Wool Blankets ‘>. All wool and giving extra warmth. Beautiful block plaids with colored cotton sateen bind- ings; 66x80 inches. All-Wool Blankets oF gpene solid colors of blue, rose, orchi an green. Deeper toned . 4 98 borders. Each Nagents, Street Fleor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores | edges; fine quality | Quilts that cl ly - | aber the gn Bee Pe : ket conditions can account ooo) for a value like this! For Blankets. $3.98 Values 98 Pair $ Only very unusual! mar- these have all the requis- ites a woman seeks in blankets! 70x80-inch size »+«-in_ attractive block plaids . . . and with neat cotton sateen binding in the wanted color combi- nations. $1.98 Rayon Bedspreads 80x105-inch size. In blue, gold and green. Neat patterns. Scalloped colors of rayon and cotton........ $9.49 $3.98. Patchwork Quilts Fancy Patehwork originals, Tinted backs, A Challenge Event* j Three-Dollar | Hat Sale The Season’s First Sale of Advance Fall Modes Felts! Tricots!: Velvets! Soleils! Novelties! After to- morrow, every smart St. Louis woman should be wearing a new Fall Hat, for while the Three Dollar Sale prices them so specially is an ideal time to match your new costumes with a smart new brim, %h off -the- forehead drape or little beret. Fall's colors. Nugents, Second Floor—<Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores < | Tilrtirittrstsititt? Tt Lisi iiiliil iar eee eeame Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also and Wellston Rare Savings for Fall in. This Challenge Sale of Silks & Velvets 3500 Yards of New Fall Silks—R egular $1.69 and $1.49 Qualities! HEAVY QUALITY SATIN CREPE—With rich, lus- trous finish; offered in all the newest Fall shades. Also many wanted pastel colors. Yard _- ALL-SILK WASHABLE FLAT CREPE—For dresses or fine lingerie; in charming light and dark shades; also pink, 1vory and black. Yard —A very smart selection of new ovgr effects to choose from. A ment. Yard $1.98 Flat and Canton Crepe $q.44 Uptown Stores. All-silk, washable I'lat Crepe; printed Flat Crepe. NEWEST AUTUMN PRINTED RAYON CREPES tweed and neat, all- varied color assort- AX $3.98 Yard Chiffon Velvet $2.69 Fine quality, erect pile; with lisle back. | All Fall shades. also " $1.39 Rayon Flat : shades; lingerie In the new Autumn = also pastels for * Crepes $5.95 Silk Chiffon Velvet rich, erect pile. browns, Also black. dresses, suits or coats.. SOD .OF Yard weave—with In the wanted greens, reds, blues. Very smart for new Fall = Featured Tuesday in the Challenge Sale English Prints 10,000 Yards in Every Imaginable Pattern Loe The most popular wash fabric of the season for women’s dresses... girls’ school frocks ... and kiddies’ garments! The designs are most charming in neat, colorful effects. All. are guaranteed tub-proof and promise long wear. $ Ineladed Are: Russian Pony Coats Golden Caracul Coates and American Broadtail* Coats Russian Fitch-Trimmed Coats A Challenge Sale of FUR COATS The Same Quality Which Sold Last Year at $100, $150 and $200! . i This group, in addition, offers more diversified styles, more variety in pelts, more value than we have offered before! Regular 89c Yard Rayon and Cotton Flat Crepe For the Fali home or shopping frock— Seasonable color- *Precessed Lamb. Golden Muskrat Coats 2 Years’ Guarantee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Challenge Sale! Up to $10.00 School Frocks % go Also in this group are about 100 sample garments. All-silk vel- vets, silk and velvet combinations, Mik crepes—separate jacket, sports, cape, tailored and smock- ed models-——7 to 14 years. (Velvets Are Cotton Back) All of Fall’s new modes 14-6 self fabric trimmed. 7-14 yrs. | all-wool or rayon with wool combi- Girls’ to $5.95 Silk Dresses and ruffled styles. Sizes Rayons, broadcloths, gingham prints. Straightline, smocked, tailored and cape $] Girls’ Sports and Dress Coats are included—in tweeds, pile fabrics,. broadcloths. Fur and Girls’ to $2.98 Sweaters Both “V"” and crew necklines— nations; plain and fancy designe; dozens of styles. Sizes 30 to 36 Rhee et of Dy Be ligarse shore and sleeveless models; cape $9.95 / to 14 years Girls’ $1.98 Wash Dresses styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Many 7 te 10 sizes with bloomers Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellstom Stores 10.386 C $y.19 $1.95 Picot-To Chiffo Hose i Every pair carries th er’s label—which stan wherever good hosie known. All are a clea fon silk weave ... wit picot top ... full-fas This comes in the wante shades of avenue, Diar tone, Regent, Aurora, F and strand. In sizes 8"; Nugentsa—Street Floor, ¥ a customer. 3-Hour Sale—9 to 12 A. M. Only Holland Window Shades Regularly. 85c Each py De 1000 to offer! These domestie Holland Shades may be had in ecru, linen, blue and green, also white. Each Shade is 36 inches wide and 6 feet long, mounted on guaranteed rollers. Limit of-6 to SAVE ABOUT HALF $3.50 to $4.50" Vals. . J °O* r Nugents, Third Floor— also Uptown and Wellston Stores _ Pairs Regular $3.95 Embroidered Voile Curtains; criss- $2 cross style, full width and shown in the wanted colors, pair. . 586 Pai Regular $3.75 Yarn-Dyed Criss-Cross Curtains; in the wanted cocoa shade, with colored figures; made very unusual with deep cornice ruffle, pair $2 Pairs Regular $4.50 Rayon Casement Curtains; trimmed with EIT ad EP Ld oye EQay m ANCL - oS ‘+ “oe “es FOCOOCOCC000OUD, ig . . fi, i Aig oe “oi * PN tate ¢ J\K Se TORO Oe 7 aS : | |||!) Nese iy urt Pig awe { ~ \e, e a x al 91 Pairs R Grenadine attractive 665 Pairs Reg Panel Cu ing sample 363. Pairs Rea $1.95 and $2.25 Cross Curtains; elty styles, ari VAT e COI and in the new patterns. ings. Washable. tical and greatly underpriced. Yard Challenge Saie® All-Linen Crash Cloths 98e §2x68-inch size. An ex- cellent qual. ity of linen crash; col. ored bor. | ders. At All Three Nugent Stores nderrriced. POD ge Nugents. Street Fleer, South—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores hallenge Sale Wardrobe Of at- aitractive DH prints — will M hold several 7 garments, # protecting them from against rips and tcars. Weliston Store hallenge Sale Mattress Neatly -¥ made of un- bleached muslin tie ends. Both full and twin size. At AR Three Nu-ent Stores (No mat- ter what Fur Coat you choose.) A Deposit Holds Your Coat Negents, Street Floor—Alse J fi hallenge Sale $4.95 and $5.95 Umbrellas Women's 16-rib style; wanted col- ored silk covers; nov- elty amber handles. deep-knotted fringe at bottom; shown in ecru, sand and gold tints, pair..... setae tenance Pairs Regular $3.50 French Marquisette Tailored Curtains; col- ored grenadine border effects, shades suitable for any $2 room, pair. . ette Curtains, $2 Kirsch Atavio Stippleton Extension Set 4-fe. rod, 12 rings, center, ends, brackets. In Venetian, Moorish and Colonial finishes, Com. plete, ready to hang! Attractive finish for vari- ous types of curtains and drapes........ dieecs NSS . ‘ Through a vert leading Lace in the United Staf ous lot of Curtai We are go tomers, at the price. There are ¥ regular way f tains in $7.50 each Step-ins... panti 7 chemise! New styl fullness and longer garments Teddies ' dance sets 32 to 36 5 “Nature's 14 in. all-elastic; ] 1¥ boned. Alse CIRG SASHES of silk bre elastic panels $1.50 and $ Levely assortments laces, crepe de chine, § siike, numerous other terials; 32 ta 40 Nugents, Seco Lptown and W -S) Filet and Shadow 45 in. wide, These be- frorh 2to S of a design. Purchase from 4 Ruffled Curt able to secure oOncession in pri ’© to you, “usly low prog

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SPs Be Ae to Pt Ae tor Sa ee ieee , 4 , ‘ seen , Snr yee eae i A Rk ees eae iat Ma? RS SA gt ee - ee ” Bhs 7 5 (a a ee Ee © eal CaaS Be I a > One a ae eit SE em a Mag cha as Li dye at) igi tol RU Nagata be, “ : Powe Me LER Win Oe et Rr Rate ee i ee, LGAY tin 9 AE SO St gs Ss, gee + A z : ie t ay A: ? Nugente—Third Floor Wa \ Wee «=o plex grates for coal or | iy ! sleeve lengths; neckband sd | rh!) ~~ - " | 1] ees ete er f wood. $4 down—balance and collar attached styles; $39 to $45 $75 to $98.50 et) MAE: i} on easy terms. Aan Mien’s $1 Union Suits % Ad | =H ! . , ; a | a —_— vee ee e > | ) a ee Room-Size Kug . 9x12 Wilton Rugs | : i Ga aay] Nainsook, pin check, broadcloth Twenty new styles to , c a 1 . eee >. * LE ’ . ° . 2 . Ichenine’ New styles cut with added $25 oN § Ree Sears) = $ 1.98 Electric Iron } seen ng a ete Won is. he tanee Every pair carries the fullness and longer than the average / ‘. S e 5 I eo Standard size; beautifully - fa! veladlestad ’ o66e 0. a ; oulards. In- as 5 ‘garments Teddies sizes 34 to 44; Out-of-the-ordinery oS y neckeled; with green han- 46 ee ane Oa ers label—which stands hay |) *""" ., 5, 36. step-ins 19, 21 values! Heavy Axmia- Dag \ ‘ dle: with end and , -soreey or shopping—in the color- dance sets 32 to 36; step » ob. sters with deep cush- 4 ¢ aX. —— oe ee 4 e; with cord an $] $1 95 Paj ) $9.95 Ss t ings most appropriate for ° ajamas ; v7) SWeaters Autumn, Long and elbow wherever 00 iei ’ 1 i . ' o> hie: + Oe eg ery BM || s5 “Nature's Rival” Step-Ins woven tinged” ABR A "Wittens aad "stor $1.50 Dishpan; white Fancy and plain col- 100¢Z, wool - Sweat- sleeves. All sizes. known. All are a clear d . e “¢ : ea : : ; " 14in. all-elastic; light. 44 velvets. Some y ee, ; SF » Nam domestic Orien- fon silk Weave « oa with ly honed — eet SD .85 i .- per fects. , ra CP . a eh tals. —_ ere ger esas laggy enamel or oer way _— $9.27 ers; v neck; plain $] 95 At All Three Nugent Stores : . SASHES of 51 rocades; ; rae 4 2 % lightly im- - anteed tubfast. Sizes | d f * picot top . ° . full-fashio et paneis peewace wee ¥ $y. a’ 4 » a 3. A os Lawn Settee; Garden Hose A, B, C and Disée peer set: pee s| his comes in the wanted ; ¢7.50 and $2 Bandeaux P Ya ye pix x | » , , 42-inch size ........ Remnants; foot shades of avenue, Diana, we assortments of g5 : 74 yee FOOT B Sysdes Oe ON Stenlnddare: grist sence —s« 35e-50¢ Fancy Sox $1 & $1.50 Suspenders Chalienge Sale san ; leees, crepe dc caine, plove , vy ay ¥ mn ° > aX. ’ ort. ee: os , : ne : tone, Regent. Aurora, Pl Fa ‘he, numerous other a0 qe } “4 ve oy Be BY are. GR ? $1.00 Wall and $1.40 Curtain New designs and Satin finish, silk Boys’ Two-Golf- and strand. In sizes 814 t | seeesens “js > “ASN Byes SP FI M Stretchers; 6x8-ft. colors, Celanese and q web Suspenders. : , bia /2 tO . Al : ; , te : s00r ops silk mixtures. Sizes 4 With silk tabs, Kni k ~ a Nugents, Second Floor—~ ? to tf) “ee . \ugents—Street Floor, Northil See and Welbon goeren £ ey x tot es can 7 \ Nugents, Fourth Fleor and Wellston Store Seana ' sila ONE sti = ret , Nugents, Street Fleor, North—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores $ R 45 7 Sw ee ee ie yee at Lae es gay ee ee ee ee wt (PME ee adios: i al re new patterns ... | , Reg $10.95 values — of fine woolens Actual Values to $35 in a Challenge Sale of igmeei ae ly tailored— Fall shades. : i IK anels = ° page a * Fall 2-Pant Suits | == , - : t About @e-Half Price? 3-Hour Sale—9 to 12 A. M. Only tempat : 3 | o Youths’ 2-Long mre My, SPU ORTON PCR Fs . S 19c-45e Curtain Mater ial Values so exceptional they will astound St. : : L rx T Sui et if! : . . Ae rouser Suits — TORE TOY) Ti w/\s : Louis then and young men. The makers of Smart- 0 Me LA BAe ae 14 i SS leigh garments have co-operated with us so that ae § 45 ee ry i we now present the greatest values in Fall ap- 12. | parel we ever have been able to do! Worsteds, bis i . d ist finished worsteds and : Reg. $16.50 This group features dotted grenadines, rayon mate serges, tweeds, twists, un Ww “: rials, also, French Marquisettes. Some full pieces. cassimeres! ‘Two or three button models, single ~~ valpes. n Others in useful lengths. About 9000 yards in this lot or double breasted, peak or notch lapels. Shorts, new Fall | stouts, longs or regular sizes. patterns and =. colors; sizes we ) | 12 to 18 yrs. Ft re: Men’s New Fall Topeoats | act mie sU anda Tea Sale : Topcoats that would ‘ordinarily sell for $7] °° 54 i , 5 Avge sie $22.50. In a variety of patterns—single or Starts double breasted, box or belted models. Men’s 50c & 75e at9 A. M. ‘ Shirts & Shorts ? y Caps Men’s New Fall st Mien’s $4 and $5 Silk-Lined Hats b9e ee ~ SAWS AS eR : ) ice would be $1.95! - | bs ee aS ON re KR & | If sold in regular ta ages wagp vie ; es “ Ao In the new Fall pearls, Autumn browns, = B55 Peake d FE eine wie: a WY) ZAR ye 8-4 or collegiate styles ith fu catner, nutrias, steels, tans; also black. Light- bad setton oils Trew onmattn if 2 he 4 Yee ., . H i ITY cain alieopere een BL EONY ely breakable visors. All sizes......... cen een en weight narrow-band style; snap, curl or athletic DP PS >» 7 x welt edges. Complete size range 3 SHIRTS. Negents, Third Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores ? Fancy broad- cloth and es ss) d = — —- — -* = Vatu ane Ne -s — et em was - > > ae" 33 Ee > be As: : > , RRA p28 ~ = | rye , Begceraees., $] % s Be , .—s & hae Sy = ; fi At All Three Nugent Stores attractive e@ffCMMt......... 665 Pairs Regular 1250 Filet and Shadow Net Panel Cu in: to 45 in. wide. These be- ing sample Lote et from 2 to § of a design. $ I . oa ) Men’s to $1.50 63 Pai : PtP Ae AS Ree WAT SS 4s — 7, eee ¢ =e : > yes Pairs Regular 22) Regular $1.75 Colored Fgess gig: VASE rgeM 4 ES oe a 48: (Ese: a} me) 2 | ae . | Fe Ties ' , ve. AY A. a 250 Values (RPE RSE a Mitac ay TCMTADAYREN hw), $1.95 and* $2.25 Cris Madras Panels, pl ain Ba IA ETEYT f w - > - x ~ .. ‘ | e ° 4) +. tnt ‘ Ae C5 4 0 “* sete D> es . : - ov : K . ; . . we ‘ p +te. . ~ * 9 “et . | ‘ ae »* S Sy : ‘ . teh “e oe ' * ‘ } » ; ‘ a . . ‘ : my ( ross (Curtains , nove hemmed hot- - pce a i *: ° oie . , Ss ae “ ¢ : } %) y me 2 | p «| =. : af 5 J ° a J “73 ~ . ip Sd h(elty sty! ar ss tear 2 Moe Sas F ses ; ; ae = fe ae “Ktedea) a ae , ne i i) ia ty y 5s , es, 4 ny Ae a ad On nx * oo - 95 Pairs Regular $5.50 Embroidered French Marquisette Curtains; finish. ; ions. or twin size. center, $0-Ib. weight, full or twin size, r A Fy with silver embroidery on ecru ground, finished with Nugents, Fourth Fleor and Wellston Store no mail, phene-or C. O. D, orders... : | aa More than 150 patterns deep flounce at bottom, pair . , ee sh: ; to be sold at the following Panels. Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Value Luster Rayon Panels; | shown in neat shadow effects, 45 inches wide, and in the Challenge Sale Challenge Sale Challenge Sale sane lhrough a very MPurcha. { . . . ase reral ot the | leading Lace Curt Rad R = pee sci ‘ : wanted natural and gold tints, each 00 \ > , 10¢ Paper, 2 rolls, lie in the United State | able ifled Curtain factories | Pairs Regular $3.75 Yarn-Dyed Grenadine Criss-Cross Curtains; “ m-Size Felt $1.15 Sq. Yd. 4-Yd. $1.95 and $2.30 oe Pa per, 2 rolls, 2le ous lot of Cassell con € ts secure this marvel- with sunfast ruffles, made 50 inches ? pairs for $3 30c Paper, 2 rolls, 3lc W ° Pre — in price. ; MCTOSS TOP... ce ceccceseceeecesessessseeees ; toe Panes, 220m ate e are . sd ib dha aoiDSARARe bidboa oe Ls eee y. Pr ’ tomers, at the tu, sl hen ane ‘ase : | : has isa | ve XA s YS > a 50¢c Paper, 2 rolls, 5le price. _ P Kirsch Atavie Stippleton Extension Set Reg. $8.50 | Saaeeeneeeenee Sq. Yd. at ae Aswanive ate ‘ > NN e, . _ Sold with borders and here are (1 Bthe Jot thet oath te tin 3 Ox9-ft. size; | SRR Heavy @ windcle Ba ae: Sh binders to match. regular way fromgggy at s S-f¢ rod, extension wrought iron bracket, 12 <p $10.25 9x10.6 | Ee = ewetien | ci a fas” ' ns], u A 82.60 Gallon eel | |. 2 Par. Panel Cur- rings, 14-inch center and ends. In cold copper, f. size: | = nivtieh 6h 6 <7 50 es = - : ularly from $1.75 to Weneslan: Monterey green, antique ivory of ) $12.95 9x15 | eee burlap back; vestec sets, 0 WW Co Y Curtains that sell in Spanish finishes ....... pbCb6s cbsbbessdcctces foot size, | REEEeeEeE slightly im- panel sets the regular Way BABS to $7 5 a pair Some imper- | Hiyama perfect i a: and ti¢ sets. | pair. | | fects. 5s 3 print. At All Three At All Three Nogent Stores

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* 7 «a . - Hien ie RAT, oe ee: La alge: aeeatadiaen =~ ee 6-Inch Lump PAGE 8A JEFFERSON COUNTY MERCHANT KIDNAPED AND ROBBED Richard W. Crean Later Put Out ef Auto as Rescue Party Arrives, 3 Richard W. Crean, reputedly well-to-do proprietor of a general OUR PRICES SEPT. Ist are still low. Less 50c per ton cash discount on -2 tons or mo . Semi-Smokeless Lump, ager No Clinker, Less Ash Semi-Smokeless Egg, $7.25 . . Exire Family Lump or Ess, $6.50 $6.00 Cuntaioupe Size Perry and Jackson Councy.. a7 Troy 6” Lump, Gillespie Egg. West Ky. Lump, Egg or Stove.. $5.50 Nashville or Sparta $5 00 cs GRand 38370 store at Byrnesvile, on Big River, in Jefferson County, was kidnaped and robbed at 5:30 a. m. today by three men who, pursued by rela- tives and deputies of St. Louis and Jefferson counties, put him out of their sedan at Glencoe, between Eureka and Manchester road. The men, calling Crean by his first name, awakened him and, when he opened the store opposite his home, bought groceries and cigarettes. They drew _ revolvers, and one asked, “‘Where’s that roll you had the other day?” Two guarded him while the third went to his home and took his wife’s pocketbook and $100. When the men drove away with him, rel- atives followed in his automobile. In Eureka they picked up Deputy Sheriff Blomes. They found Crean walking toward Eureka about 15 minutes after the robbers had put him out. He told Deputy Sheriff Blomes they had taken $50 from his pockets. eee Me eee ET Don't thi Our bundle in undie that will not be gives the same attention me Se coe as 6 higher price service. LB. oe 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount on Cash and ASHFEC Except Monday Phone GRand 2002 | 11 Trucks— Carry MAIN STORE 10TH AND WASHINGTON HEAVY CHEROKEE ART RUGS SIZE x12 FETS 95 3 Felt base, high en- _ ameled surface, first quality. On ‘a 6 5c : * Be sale Tuesday only 3. FLOORCOVERINGS Reliable, nationally advertised brands; 2 yards wide, with heavy felt base and — yeas vd a for you rom new full rolls. irst lity. Onsale yore Cc Tuesceyone SQUARE YARD day only. BOYS’$7.50 SCHOOL SUITS 4 PIECES REGULAR SIZES THIS WEEK Styles BOYS’ $5 BLK. RUBBER RAINCOAT AND HAT ‘D2 9% TO MATCH Sizes up to 16 years. BOYS’$3.50 SCHOOL SHOES & OXFORDS #2 2aker. Labor day parades were discon- tinued in St. Louis in 1923, when it was explained that the working man preferred motoring to the country with his family to march- ing over hard pavements. Several unsuccessful efforts were made to revive the celebration in recent years. Parks Graduates to Take Part in Air Race on East Side. The program at Parks Airport this afternoon includes a race for former students of Parks Air Col- lege, and another event for pilots of the Missouri, Illinois, and Arkan- sas National Guard air units. Both races are over a 25-mile closed course. Sixteen former students of the Air College will compete in the first race. Both speed events will be described from the air by means . . o i ee oe ek ee eee Pe eee a a pom Song FEO MPR OG 6 EOS Fy PEPOOTS Et MPG SH of a broadcasting apparatus in- stalled in a speedy cabin plane, which will accompany the racers around the course. More than 1900 former students assembled at the Air College for a reunion today. SENDS FORMER FIANCE TO RANCH FOR REST CURE | Anne Nichols Thinks She Is Re- sponsible for Marquis’ Illness After Ending Engagement... By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 1.— Asserting that her erstwhile fiance, the Marquis William de Lignemare, is suffering from a nervous dis- order developed after she had broken her engagement to him, Anne Nichols, playwright, today disclosed she had sent him to her Encino (Cal.) ranch for a rest cure. “It was my fault for breaking our engagement,” Miss Nichols told reporters. “I feel morally respon- sible for what has happened. I must do what I can to make up for it.” The Marquis, former attache at the French embassy at Washing- ton, for several years was Miss Nichols’ business manager, then her fiance. “Our business association led to romance,”’ Miss Nichols said. “We became engaged. And then I realized that if we were married it would mean the end of my ca- reer. All my life I have been asso- clated with the theater, either as an actress, producer or writer. I have been free to work as I wished. And I knew that marriage would make a difference—so I broke the engagement.” Miss Nichols, who gained fame through her play, “Abie’s Irish Rose,’’ and Marquis de Lignemare arrived here from New York yes- terday. WOMAN KILLED BY FALL FROM APARTMENT WINDOW New York Police Decide Plunge Was Accidental and Free Men Held for Questioning. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Deciding | that the death of Gertrude Burke, | killed in a fall from a second-floor window in East Fifty-fifth street early today. was accidental, police released Joseph Cummings, a law- yer, and George Jaeger, a broker, both of Chicago, after several hours of questioning. Cummings and Jaeger told . the | police they met Miss Burke and Ida | and Nettie Goldman, sisters, on the street and invited them to the, apartment of E. B. Vinson, Prince-. who is out of town, but who had WOMAN KILLED IN FALL WHEN LEAVING CHURCH _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 193 Mrs. A. W. Southward Caught Heel on Step at Gospel Center. Mrs. Eliza K. Southward, wife of A. W. Southward, former cashier of the defunct Carleton Dry Goods Co., was killed shortly after noon yesterday when she fell down five steps at the entrance to the St. Louis Gospel Center, 4000 Wash- ington boulevard. She was leaving the church after attending serv- ices. She was 66 years old and re- sided at 6135 Kingsbury avenue. Mrs. Southward was going down the steps with a group of friends, when sHe caught her heel and fell, striking’ her head on the sidewalk. She was taken to Missouri Baptist nounced her dead of a fractured skull. . A granddaughter of George Kingsland, builder of a foundry in early St. Louis, she was a member of one of the oldest families in the city. At various times she held of- fice in the United States Daugh- ters of 1812, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Cen- tury and various other patriotic organizations. She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and engaged in religious activities there. Surviving her are her husband, on a vacation trip in Wisconsin, and a son, D. W. Southward, 5906 McPherson avenue. Arrangements for the funeral which will be held Wednesday afternoon, are incom- plete pending the arrival of Mr. Southward late today. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. PLANS FOR METROPOLITAN AREA CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED man of General Finance Committee, Arrangements for a financial and educational campaign for pas- sage at the November election of Proposition No. 5, authorizing St. Louis and St. Louis County ~ to adopt a plan of metropolitan area, were announced today by F. W. A. | Vesper, general chairman of the | Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee of 1000, which is advocating the amendment, John J, Nangle, vice president of Lynton T. Block & Co., has been named chairman of the gen- eral financial campaign committee which is a division of the finance committee headed by Felix E. Gun- ter, vice president of the board of directors of the First National | John J. Nangle Appointed Chair- | Hospital, where physicians , pro- |: Bank. ™~ SPECIAL °° : TUESDAY : 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. 3 — T-Bone : STEAK , Regular 40c Value for . 25C 826 Pounds of Head Lettuce Were Served Last Week FORUM | CAFETERIA ' 307 North Seventh St. EXCURSIONS ton graduate and social registerite, | | CINCINNATI ......... $6.00 left the key to his apartment with two men. i Saturday, September 6 Leave St. Louls 10:00 p. m.; returning They said the two girls had just | bay Clncinnets 10:15 p. m., Sunday Sep- | left, and that Miss Burke through a screen trying to call to! them on the street. Cummings and Jaeger came here yesterday morn- ing. WOMAN’S PARACHUTE RECORD Bernice la Balter Thought to Have Dropped 17,500 Feet. By the Associated Press. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. Sus Sept. 1.—-Dropping from a height of 17,500 feet at Teterboro Airport yesterday, Miss Bernice la Balter, 19 years old, Paterson aviatrix, formerly of Louisville, Ky., was thought to have established a new parachute record for women. A Government barograph, which must. be checked at Washington, record- ed the height. Miss la Balter went aloft in a plane piloted by William Biehl. She landed in a yard in Wood- bridge about four miles from the airport. The former. record of 14,400 feet, unofficial, was held by Miss Rita Shoemaker, New York City, a” fell | tember 7. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. TOLEDO ...... ....$16.50 DETROIT ..... .... $18.00 September 5 and 6 Leave St. Louis 6:00 p m. RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS, Tickets honored im | sleeping or parler cars on payment Pall- | man charges. Children half fare. TOLEDO ........... $9.00) DETROIT ......... $10.00 September 5 and 6 | Leave St. Louls 6:00 p. m.; returning | Sunday night, Se ber 7. Tickets good | n ° im coaches only. Children half fare. - Tickets at City Ticket Office, 320 North | t ; Breadway and Union Station. UTE | \V—- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HALLENGE 50c Wright Gliders, 5c SALE NUGENTS ARGAIN BASEMEN CHALLENGE SALE Start Your Fall Wardrobe Smarily! 5 ALL DRESS | 6 $/5.55 ga Exceptional Values Here is a Dress event of vital interest to practi- cally every St. Louis woman. No matter what her type or occupation ... whether she is economical and plans her wardrobe carefully, or indulges in ; fashion’s whims, she will find the new and chic in 4» this selection at most remarkable savings. Chiffons Heavy Flat Crepes Georgettes Crepe de Chines Travel Prints For Misses, Women and Larger Women CHALLENGE SALE SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR Big Boys’ Shoes Assortment of Oxfords and high Shoes in sturdy tan or black leathers. All | have very durable soles; "et SS ee ae Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Fall strap Slippers, smartly trimmed. Tan calf, blonde elk, lizard effects, patents, colored leathers —boys’ and girls’ to 2.. CHALLENGE SALE Sm, Hoover Aprons and Smocks Of cambric in white and Three different styles. fast color materials. colors. NOV- ELTY SMOCKS of guaranteed Misses’ and women’s .. $1 Rayon Combinations Rayon _ combina- tions, bloomers or French panties, Col- ors of flesh, Nile Fall-Fashioned 66°‘ Boys’ 7-8 Socks New sport Socks, in attractive color coribi- nations. Guaranteed no noticeable imperfections. Slight irregulars. Sizes Pair ....-...... 29€ SILK and » CHALLENGE SALE New Fall HATS An intriguing selection of felts and velvets featuring the new ° brimless, single and dou- * ble brimmed modes... brown, wines, greens, blues & other Fall colors CHALLENGE SALE $19.50, to $24.50 Men’s Suits FOPCOATS and O’COATS Values Undles Tailored or lace trimmed rayon Un- dies. All wanted and peach. pastel Sizes 36 to 44, 79¢ shades New Fall styles and patterns. Expertly tailored. Wool wor- steds and cassimeres — plain blues, pencil stripes, plaids, neat stripes and others. The Top- coats are of tweeds, camel hair cloth, plaid back; etc. A group of Overcoats—plaid backs, bur- ly through and through fabrics. » y DOWN—Balance 5 in 10 Weeks— $2 Each Week $1.39 Values Pair Pure silk chiffon - » « cradle foot... French heel . . . long boot. Slight irregu- jars; lisle reinforced. New shades: sizes 8 to 10. If You Cannot Use Both, Briag a Friend - x Nugents Bargain Basement—Also Weliston Store CHALLENGE SALE WASH GOODS Pair SQ-98 Soft, fluffy part wool Blankets in handsome plaids of rose, blue, gold, green and orchid with matching sateen binding. Specially priced 30-Inch All-Silk Pongee, Yd., 69c 68x76 Plaid imited quantity, 12-momme Pongee in natural tan. BLANKETS Limit of 10 yards to a customer. No phone or mail orders. $3.98 Rayon Spread and Pillow Set $1.98 Each 89OC Close woven sheet Blan- 80x$0-inch spread—with two rows of shirring and a half- kets in beautful plaid ef- moon pillow to match. In wanted colors. A most attractive set consisting of 36x36-inch cloth and fects. Shell stitched ends. 79c 5-Piece Linen Bridge 4 napkins. With colored borders. You save by buying your 69c Printed Rayon Crepe, Yd., 49¢ | Bianers during tus Chal 36-inch Rayon and Cotton Flat Crepe in the new Fall pat- lenge Sale. Printed Flat Crepe Extra heavy all-silk Flat Crepe in the new Fall dress colorings. Comes 40 inches wide. Very special. £28 9 29 v4 Flat Thread Crepe Heavy washable all-silk Flat Crepe in the latest Fall colors including pas- tels and black. 40 in. $1.49 Value 00 Yd. terms. Many tweed effects. 8 to 15 yard lengths, 36-In. Hollywood Chintz, Yd., 29c Broc. Rayon Crepe Slight seconds of 45c grade. A marvelous fine count cotton pongee with » permanent glaze finish. Also rayon pique in 2S5c Rayon Aipaca, yard, 15¢ — 11277", Pink. black... coral 36-inch Rayon Alpaca in light and dark colors. All perfect wide. Exceptional value. f quality. For slips and many other uses. 39c Black Sateen, Yard, 19¢ Vi @Q@ *' Satin Crepe 36-inch heavy fast color Black Sateen with luster. While a limited quantity lasts. a Heavy lustrous all-silk Crepe in the latest S9c Rayon Twill Satin, Yard, 33c es, including pastels 36-inch and 39-inch shimmering R - tically every wanted color. Useful no hb pag ne gies loth ard 22¢ and black. 40 inches wide. 36-inch finest quality (144276 count) y Vere ith high oi08 & 29 Yd lengths. | Value , 49c White Broadc mercerized finish. In useful remnant 12 Rolls Toilet Tissue, 49c Challenge Sale of Fur-Trimmed Winter Warm Coats for Fall and Winter wear, 80 smart that you will see at a glance that they are exceptional at this price! No matter what your preference in col- or, style or material you will find it in this $16 group. Fur Trimmings Lapin, Pointed Coney, Beaverette, Sealine, Squirreleece,. Alpaca Pile, Squirrelette, Man- churian_ Wolf and many others. Styles and Materials Fitted models, flare skirt, straightline or belt- ed styles for dress or sports in such wanted fabrics as tricotweave. $ —and Your Pay 3 Coat Will Be Placed in “Will Call” for Later Delivery Negents Bargain Rasement —Also on Sale at Wellsaton and Uptown Stores Challenge Sale of Rugs and Drapery Latest Drapery Cretonne Regularly 59¢ a yard! All perfect weaves. In rich color combinations. For drapes, cushions 69c or scarfs: 2 yds. Curtaining Values up to 29¢ yard. Sur- plus stock of plain and figured materials. Seconds. Ivory and ecru. oc 96-inch. Tard. ....se: $1.79 Tailored Curtains Fancy Tailored Curtains with 3-inch turned back hems and hemmed top. Of high quality grenadine 244% yards long, 30 inches wide. dg they last. $ g .00 $1.39 Rag Rugs 27x54 and 24x48 mottied plain Rag Rugs. Serviceable in prac- tically every 69c room in the house, Each... Hit-and-Miss Rugs 27254 all-wool fringed §u- murna Rugs. The quantity ts limited. Each.. AtRNS, ANNA SN! , lite eternel on on at 5:25 a. @. our beig' of Forest Park College setieth year. i eemains ut Drehma 1905 Union boulevard. wednesday, Sept. J. » m.. from residence, & +> Oak Mill Cemetery. CAMPBELL, MARIE day, Ag. 31, 1 nheloved mother of and Marie M. Cam . tillle R. Hendricks. ~ ~ Puneral Wednesday from U. ment 1930, 30 2. Thomas Carr, dear mi 1. Carr and Mra. Loret dear etepmother of M (nee Carr), — our n4 grandmother. ' Funeral on Tuesday, s. m., from residence, = nue, to St. Phillip ment in Calvary Service. CONSTANCE, OLIVE | day. Aug. 31, 1930, Cfoastance, dear moti Wiliam B, Constance, aunt. Remains at’ MeLawe ©3 West Lockwood, il po. m.. Monday. Fur reside a 40 Sylvester dist Church, 10 @, Tikes COTTINGHAM, CHAE tered into rest Sat we beloved husband of Tucker), father of Jaf tinghbam, dear son © Griffith, brother of 2 cent Cottingham, Funeral from Schnurr lafayette avente, € as m.. to St. Vincents Calvary Cemetery. CRECELIUS, LOUIS € Saturday, Aug. 30, I dear husband of Ereg Werner), dear father) Theiss (nee Creceliua), Theodore Crecelius, de inlaw, fathermin-law, father, aged 70 yea Will He in state at 2 Schisler re. until <ept. @%. Funeral at "p.m. Interment DELARBER, AMELIA #020 Reilly avenue, ¢ in her thirty-cighth the late Albert Del of Gertrude, our tcr-im-law and aunt. Funeral Wednesda from Hoffmetster-F 7I7S Michigan av Lawn Cemetery. FORFUNE, MARY ({( into rest on Satw dear mother of Ma Fortune and Mrs. Ka daughter, sluter, mo mother. Funeral on Tuesday from W. A. Stock fur Grand, to St, Math in Calvary Cemetery. GLATTHAR, CARRIE Of 4040 Davison reat on Sunday, A m.. dear wifé of Je ecased). dear mother lere, Mra. William iam Evers, our dear aunt. mother-in-law her sixty fireat year, Funeral Wednesday m. from Drehmann-B Union boulevard, te @ HASENJARGER, FR 41, 1940,, at J: father, father-in-law, uncle, In hls elghty-fe y “ainters, Pape , 7 “ar NOMBERG. SUSIE rest Saturday, AG " mm. beloved moth ‘lo A. HMomberg, Homberge and ‘Ww, at the age of Funeral Tuesday from the Kron honlevard, to Wellefe Derea=ed was a ter No. 376, 0, E. 8. HUCEMMLER, STSAN _urday, Aug. 30, i eoved wife of the r. dear mother ef © tru Schmidt, Cl , Huemmiler our and grandmother : Funeral Tuesday. S ia ‘Cased was s Scclety and Married LINGO, BENJAM Monday, Aug. 25, Funeral on Tu ™.. from Zleren ‘rokee street. to St. e Funeral on rf Tm ‘ '» S : ' ™ent Cel , ferries — c MARTIN, ELEAWOR at 19°% Quehee, : a 3 artin, ory ice Church pe the $4.98 rs. adcea Mulloy}, « . rea 74% Matt wens SEILSON, we he m1 tesa. : [ de: wend ‘ at 7 Deeg Sora ri, ras Tat 7

Page 9

MONDAY, SEPTE MEBR i, 1930. » A LA AO IG RC Te A Ne mee nee ee al ——— re = " DEATHS ET 4 ES— . or information petzold, sylvia Feding 4 poet tee 2 bicycles miss- ing fre ty RE house, Satur- cairns, Anna Sneed | | Ripet te oe ise ae Campbell, Marie Menard . -— Tat, on sewand tor etyrn = . ‘atherine - : Elmer : ; ws , sweet carr, Cath pastes Rehg Sat Sear Eten TAT ote TEACHES BEAUTY oy ntomethinie new: men with esta _ ener Rogers, Otilla biapeee urn 3018. N. Grand,, CULTURE AND BARBERING| 215.4 les Melvin Cottingham, Char , COIN FU Lost; in vicinity of ann ine war t enables you. to. mak AS. CA — Inv . 4 W. t. Priesmeyer: reward . te our pro starts. Orecelius, Louis O : 50 orissan esmey money nd aoe r — cash ih rewtoter if vite, Harrington yDireet Reclter 7 Furniture Auction 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. —MISSOURI—_ FURNITURE AUCTION o ni rooma, light housekeeping: privete bath. > . OF ti F : : | Delarber, Amelia aX tieal Co. case; reward. CAbany | makes the “difference: Moler diplomas must} 1906 Pine : p Fortune, Mary shor. oe : eo 7 earned: ne sprite: tor bpokiet. evening : ings: ene , | . SSES—Lost: b ; s, Sun ; ys, Glatthar, Carrie | Gr Asse ee Re ool SaTOR aay | MOLE afin Sixth. (ol . 2009-19. MORGAN § ST. 02 ik Hasenjacger, Fritz SLASSES ‘er be shell at Cit BEAUTY atte augh resses; e1) al ama bee Homberg. Susie D. K. : ’ Sanitarium. 2) a d Ua % rite, Rf = | sO | BA lack; Siathine —) ~ 44 ae CASH OR TERMS~ a HSwas"2zc4 Lost—Horn rimmed you 60 Hd wna Huemmier, Susan Louie Academy —_— 3. Lingo, Benjamin core WING sated aaa a auty Culture. CHestnut nai 4 aping, hems = tind Sadiig shout Gf wvendmatead Sametiens os named Sasi rh »bardo-Battista, James. KI 12403. reward. yy abo ¥ d bedroom suites left gin; gtorage, : rene — Preparatory high sc ° c Seo. our 3-room outfit, -_ “Saturd pe nt gt * night studies; "\ stalde Swed. sonable. Box O16 6. "Post-Dispatch. (cl) GIKRL—Or young woman, to help wit KING, despre PRANKLIN | be “Mach Salt or putelde: a nage f i ning evo 1 hovsework and plain cookin _ | DElmar 4378w. (c) | GIRLS. earn beauty Special sum-| _S°0er® ood city reference. (c6) a Se T | DEATHS oy nt tet 3723 Youn con | PURSE—Lost white Jeather. end “is8 mer rates. DElmar 7973." 4448 Delmar. enna nBo27 Rosebury Drive “a = — (08) “nan Sy aa > line Monday: Ucpiece ogany; im-i|R urn S{LVIA—Of 3227 Hartford | of the late Henry and Cazoline Rehg (nee | 888 car SCIENTIFIC _|GIRL OR WOMAN—For anaeat —— e y prTt0l. D, saturday Aug. 30, 1030, 8t} Seel), dear brother of Marie Weibert and fRAVELING ¥. STecrallizetor, | chelsea C Beant 7 culture taught b by om work; must have reference, Apply 4° rt. ‘WEbster 3228, in_ exclusive home. PArkvi street, AVELING | AG ton: ees eon | oeiee ean eee Prince’ 4 7p | Vaseor. Univerity Ci (c2) r. WA GTON, 5109 — t. Math } Betzold (ne Lamberty), dear cle and nephew. in his forty-second year. sack. a clothes, etc; Tew Washington, TB (eS) | GIRL—White, experi . general sod 5 tub electr .——_ + bath; for 2: ex $ meals. FOrest “36d5 joved daughter of John W.! august Rehe, our dear brother-in-law, un- 3 ) | Washington.” DEImar 0 t >, and John H. Betzold, Funeral from the Schumacher funcral - fel) : um Ice Betzold), and Frieda | nome, 3013 Meramec street, Wednesday, rnp © ai cabeny 27 TX deaae eerie ones (co 50. “in , Wweore ‘and Th WASHINGTON. 5000—Nice gol and to New St. Marcus Dogs Lost PROFESSIONAL st ; oO ev : A. ; 3\ |: board, $5, $6; excellent me Lin. 6651 | ¥ . a our ies sister-in-law and aunt. } Sept. >. at 2 p. m@., Se ee general housework; must nge Sale of ee tenn Ww acker-Helderle chapel, | Cemete . oe ae yk; reference 102 M =— ‘oa: & Para avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 3, A ob Le of Boot and Shoe mings A! LOST BATHS—Electric equipment; cabinet; aval se, BORG cee 4939. . (2) high aes. feors, prices Prince: with boi Snes aaa ve ome : ra Wihier oe zea a to St. Matthew eae 7 Union. infied operators. GArfield 0464. 8) GIRL Whit 4 eer housevox. ~—SCS i . — ae | wre a aie ROESCH, MATHILDA (nee Hoffman)—Of Ch . ae kviow es - | mim ' — esapeake Bay Retriever r : = rl ed | ANN. 4 SNEED— D—Beatered into 2802 Wisconsin avenue, ente into om p y EMPI OY} AENT WANTED — G 0 pick and pack dates. mortntis electric sewing machine ' qereellgny, board ae gentleman; ell CAIRNS, » Mouday, Sept. 1, 1930.{ on Sunday, Aug. $1, 1030, at 11:45 a Sand colored, female. If found fice. is Washington, Apt jite eterne!. Of « . der ' ilda La ‘othe ' , | Zist and , ife ~. our beloved aunt, foun beloved mother of Mrs. Mathilda Lam MEN, BOYS GinLs—_a t Slee, aaa pis tg 5109 wine Seer as . , —_ . t 3:29 a. her t, in her ar f general , inter \ : For st k College Sop women, In Be snventedacenh Tony — call Arthur’ Hackmea, care © AUTO MBCHANIC—Sit.; a experie as | on| housework. Altemeyer, 2228 Warren. (3) | “3820 Page. | Meinaire i Dechmann-aarrel chapel | », Funeral on Tuesday, Bene, 200) Shere: | tr con cen | tooler_ anywhere; please state | Peat business, Plenty of leads. A perma- “tents os welll igs, any amount: necd n+ 4:30 a. m., relict of the late | Lawn Contetery. C2) LD CROSS AND CHAIN—Lost; Tues t busi ROOMS—H $ 30, a 4 ee 8 ‘mother of Edmund | SHOBER, HELENA C. (nee Pant, y | day: liberal reward. CAbany Lesa. waxes.” Richard Reimer, Chester, fil. nent —— M PArkviow 4853. dmoth Stocke, Mrs. Louisa Traube, dear aunt of | pfN—TLost: sapphire, pearl crescent, down- an eo small salary. fs L-113. —oes not abeolutely necessary, Auto ca : ; 7 on Tuesday, Ho ® 2, at 8:30 Albert yond st omg J iaengg a a" _ town: $10 reward. FOrest 22123. (c5) “ a) 30. Wy SO vou must be over CARPETS Wid 5 Br a a0Ns A PUMATES, Tema a” (rom residence, 5052. Emerson avé-/ terman an iss Norma Stocke and dear FEDBING BINGoisets able aly tan ; ; M ee ee hag — ie be Psa. ty ead © 2:30 os "an cae: 8. Ye 6. "Bs ‘Sonnefeld's wAN Sh. ay" ping Foot “preferten RAS ce a, For p Articid 02 6228, = iy "Ge evening Bnes. "eal rooms; first oct; all seu toutenenn ier? ee id,Private home: for 3. anager: ¥ 4 sserel parlors, Lie Rus: |2°'20 THcay: Fewerd. 42304. Chout atk Box 0-107, Post:Dis }yiew apply Tuesday befor noon, 9 to 12. ny 5204 or FOrest 89532, FARRAR, 1212—Two rooms, nicely fur- | MOONMAT™ wlendid meale PArkriow 4027 © (c6 pervic’ ‘ / ie E— Charis = Louis, 318 N, 8th, 4, STOVES AND FURNITURE Wt a nish 5 (cv9) XSTANCE, OLIVE BURTON—On Sun-| sell boulevard. Interment Bellefontaine MAN AND WI t.; anak and wa trees. ie er toe Aug. 31, 1930, wife of Edward C; | Cemetery. (ce) ie Post-Dispate A gelomene charge, Box 0-173, MLLD Minin =, expel epee rors, Aa TREE, Whe eh FERRY, 1ilu N.)—Hou sekecping ROOMMATE Wid,—To share apartment, anstance, dear mothe r of Rener mt as erienced only, on RADIO CORFORATI os OF ‘MISSOURI. NORTH MARKET. 2011 Pinner) gil ai Experienced only, (2) also room and ki wth ———_,. PARK "MANOR HOTEL dist C) 10 a. m., High Hill, Mo. (c) dear father- -in-law. crandfather and friend. LICENSE PLATE —State——Ninth District. dresse LANG- WEAN WARL ES MELVIN—En-| at the age of 67 year a TO ? ie —seae District. KOH MFG. CO. 808. ‘Washington, a . cOTTING nA : “cui Aug. 30, 1930,| Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 a. m., Logg 9 sank, sare Al ge RO SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | fico (c2) 1 SE S-—7b5e: “found 0 SOMEW PLR PO 1200 Hoaeekeeping ———- 560 PERSHING AY. 7 and of Ida Cottingham (nee| from Koch's chapel, 3514 N. Fourteenth T rat SACK— Plasterer's. ous * | BOOKK EEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit.; HENOGRAPHER 2] B x operator = Oo charge. 8. ; bar Te (oh) roome: tales he ae penny oe f location for spring and sum- ‘shoe of James and Bernard Cot-| street, to Holy Trinity Church. Interment full charge: experienced; reference. Box | general office experience: clear hand- ’ : (cl) mer; rom pu 7 pols Joon » con of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | in Calvary Cemetery. rae +—Found: brindle and white, ma 0-259, Post-Dispatch. (1 writing: downown toffice: tate — ys Nomaae and beaut _.. Oren’ er of Mary Griffith and Vin- Deceased was a member of C. K. of A. } selena at Laclede and Sprin | F. .~ GIRL—Sit.: colored; Nght housework, stant nd reaatics Box L-92 AUTOMOBILES UNIVERSE Ss 3205—Light nowsskenptn Rawk ‘din . OXtos 3400. Lena) at Branch 156, Western Catholic Union Aus. og Ba aa dogs. ane (e43) | nursing: after school. DElmar 2231J. = EA R—Aged 25; live near ‘ a ee ‘and furnished Toome, peat,” tca} urnis rooms lent dining room, CAbany 5420, (esa) m Schur funeral home, 2228 Branch 87 and Mutual Aid Society, an HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; home more than. “Hebert: college education: 5 Wanted | ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page . v evonne. Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 9:30] tional Enameling Co. DOG—Found: brown, with pupples, Hu-| “\aceg Box 0-163. Post-Dispatch. (2) | 3 nights a week, Write fully. x L-366, ~ Northwest hotel: quiet and attractive; t. Vineent’s Church, Interment gy * omega col MT Me re _ _mane Society of Missouri, ____(¢3) Society of Missou = WOMA: — Sit. $3 wan . ,, sane - e pasha ge ga — $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ARLINGTON, om ge light heqeaseseing a lease. . Wi ioe essigtother and quae ta bis oor . BOY—To work in drug store steady; ex- Dear te Serene ty. bye dia Fh First Coaches For Sale also sleeping room ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT Dest ‘| enty-ninth year, Oe 2) avenue, Interment Park!" Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 3p. STHCHANICAL ARCHITECTURAL PLATS | CHAUFFEUR—Youns, white man, private = L ADY fags oo gear ad Tg farm Coats for Fall » rest on Saturday, Aug. 30, 1930, | eng’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member 7 coaches; % dear mother of Martin, Thomas and John | o¢ gyivan Camp No. 252, W. 0. We (©) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. W. R, Rolf, Arkansas City, Kan, (c2)| anteed salary to start. Phone Delmar 3779 eration. For information see janitor, southern exposure; referénces required. sahara AP ve father and uncle in his sev- L meister-Fendler funeral home,|if-law, grandfather and DRAFTING perienced. 2601 Washington ee ne rite Fs me x ie Tacaaieg - TCHES. COLFAX 7300. (ck family; vicinity Acaden y and OMetnas avery! front; $5 fo7 1s $7 Sor 2. Victor 1OSAJ- i te from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fait PLANS, SKETCHES. 7 (cd) 5 ¢c ’ efnon, orth PORT! NE, MARY (nee Carey )—Entered and Want Florissant. laternent i a eaaayayayaaaaoe Bo 334, Post-Dis 25 years or older, neat appearing, per- sin — = aes Laclede, (c2 CAPAYETTE. 3853-—New mouse, elvan | TYNES zn ' 1 COATMAKER manent. Experience not necessary. Guar 93-$115 u aan Wil ate saat ‘on | Tooms; housekeeping ; $6; sleeping, ing, #8. anda aed Fothe yeous: om aa P. Winter wear, so : Be Ses Kathryn Hil, our Gear | TRIPLETT, ALBERT—0503 Rhodes ave-| AAA super wiring of all kinds at ordin COUPLE—Chauffeur, cook; $200 month; | °F ee appoint ee (c3 amily: — Ne Pay ' 1928: a car for the| (AFAYETTE, 30-—lLarse. on ATTRA (c6y t that vou will see ugh ter siiter, mother-in-law and grand- nue, entered into rest Aug. 31, 1930, ar rices. Re Riverside 63023, (es) references, Home > Agency, 2 N. Oth. (c) RALEGIA bd ata . ae Pspramsgtions Ape payment wonder ul shape at a small down room: all convertiences: writable for two; z Puncral on Tuesday, Sent. 2, at 8 a ma. | 1S Pa tie sete Mrathy). and dear | “Feed; SCHLOUGH dose -electrical “work: CUTTER — Experienced on| viv room 217 Wainwright’ Bidz. 2 to'4| ROBERTS CHEV. 5885 DELMAR. (c44) ————e South Repti a ‘an ran io St Mathew ‘Church Laverpent | $2Wee er ee Raes| eee See See vos eh “ m . (cl) | ESSEX—Coach; 1928; looks ~! N h t and uncle, also fixtures for sale, FOrest 3140, (c8) CAP FACTORY 16th and Lo- ith NEBRAPEA, 212 1 oe ci 238 - NO matter wha GIATTHAR, CARRIE (nee Musskopf)——| | Funeral from Kutis’ chapel, 2906 Grav-| ofp Ouse wifin alty. Dawson, | cust, 4th floor , (¢) and closing voi tent’ aaket howe VAKLA pND— Coach BY 7; looks and runs) gentlemen; board optional. Victor 260 ed: Janitor; reasonable. DElmar ' 8) ; ri Davison avenue, entered into| ois avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1030, at , it : preference in col Of 4940 Davison avenue, entered | ip D Garfield 7502. 1120-8. 4th et. — (cd) car: xive full fein ae Root i tee) | grand. =! NEB RASKA, 2117—Front bedroom, own- , , inday, . S51, 1930, at 5:20 a.) 1:30 p. m. Interment New Picker Ceme- ENGINERR RB T in first letter wr me dear in ; OOMS d for xpert work y large industria] company, | in_firs : rigidaire, Sty le ‘OF material le yg Pelle ot ~'a ‘eo i. sary. (eS) “ wearantend, Viet or 4770. (c8) | sTaduate engineer with machine-sh seduce ex- “Mr. Obermeier, 2 2129 —— ere be er’s home; hot water heat ra A bath, craftex walls. "Pris rigidaire. gat stor ene will find it in this es ween” ae lam Eh-| UZDILA, GEORGE—Of 5701 Floy avernrg So erience. State in application a Ww and vais, —_(c2) NICE ale eping room, dy convenience; opr room efficiency. Riverside 0OL6.(cl) : igh ae ltr ileg | an aa, me bed hati i | FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | fn fntne Wied tor” Be aboraipcsy dota Coupes For Sal OHEGON. i01=-rieht. clean front” ad Southwer ; Seti Sig well Re tingge la pent Ey “in-law, 30, at 8:30 a. m., oved husband of Se ~ e ’ —Brig clean fron 4 group ‘unt, mother-in-law and grandmother, in| Elizabeth Uzdila, dear, father of George, Post-Dispatch. (el) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae joining kitcheriette, completely Sarnishee (NOR first year Elizabeth and John ‘Uzdila, our dear| BRAUER wr rH FEATURE WRYTER—Wast be, experi. SLIPPING MACHINE —i; cleciric BU RANT— Coupe: sM26; cxcoptonal buy; | also single; sink, range: Sdults. 1 pawn, '3013--4-room. efticiency: . uneral Wednesday, Sept, 3, at 1:30 p.| brother, : é BAR OLIVE. enced; either man or For inter- ——1; clectric;| eve thing ect; smail down ayment, ne ; ; ‘ : ur Tr IMMINGS m. from Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 Funeral Tuesday, Sept, 2, at 2 p. m. BLOVE. AND FX RNACE REP Al} S._(c8) | view, address Box L-88, “Post- {-Dispaten. (c2) $25, G: Call Webster t 589, . (eS) ROBERTS hav. 5885 DEI AR, (cA4 alae kchuainen pak Setely furnished: end reirigeretion Suraiehed. Vin "Opus. 00 sin, Pointed Coney, Union | ulevagd, to Zion Cemetery. (¢2)| from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel. Fair STIRBPLACR Cooke aye. GAS tin and iron meter repair men and eee art ; 1028 i uxe; 6 Fs also single, sink, range; adults. e100) Matte Sealine, RASENJAEGER, FRITZ—On Sunday, Aug. | Nutisiie Oriole and Hanue: fo Church of ORSHAW." 100 N. 19TH. (c8) meet, be expesienies: we esners ANIMALS wheels: looks and runs ike new: PARK. 2340—Nice. “clean rooms, ra releece,. Alpaca ind: fates eae grandiather: “and | terment ‘in Calvary Cemetery. "Ce TOE ana oes rep ae Ot FO bzw | 2 R . 12 ay mathet 4hle Weak (e37) Prom sleenine: JA pete fear ir ; nla in h wed , O 8 Oe os A, Reckefus, ‘Pp, O. Box nicely marke 2 Washington, (c ° = ; ; — es cc “Funeral | tights fourth Zeer. hapel W430, 1930. beloved “husband % + tn aca mes? (es) SSS : ‘ af ear rasees 75,000 83 — — aT Sante: Aberdeen—Bellevue— an Wolf and many 834 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 2.| A. Walsh and dear father of Rev, Father MAINTAINER of tenement property; room. re CLOTHING 00 “down. _ 3820 Laclede; others._(c2)| “keeping rooms, 3d floor; running water; Colchester—Devonshire S. 1:5) p,m. to SS. Peter and Paul's og Walsh, Cc. Religious of the GUTTERING AND SHEET board. laundry. “WaNTH ark 7 R For Sal children_welcome. : ie sa $-10-14-20 KINGSHIGHWAY “Dee FR, ggg Pow a. 4 METAL WORKS WANTED Want oadsters For Sale RUSSELL, 2863—Housekeeping, single, FACING FUREST P . Deceased we; a member of Osceola} Sacred Heart: Mrs. Charles Sloo i alee MECHA L DESIGNER. - : hildren welcome: | | and Mater ials ' Tribe, No 15, Improved Order of Redmen. | Frances and Florence Walsh m our ed GUTTERING—spouting. furnaces, repair: Mechanical po with ih several years, | ABSOLUTELY best prices paid on old suite, CHEVROLE Brice: “everyini mh hw er ne mg ct S; reasonable; children we | gmx ROOMS, 3 BATHS, SUNPORCE , Schiller Lodge, No. O. M.e P. and} grandfather. ing: reasonable. Schmidt. Victor 1565.| experience in the detail design of smal to $20. GArfield 7021. 1105 Fra Ror including ted models, flare ‘ainters, Paperh wi ‘and Decorators’ Funeral will take place from residence, (c8) | light machinery; one sich experience ix After 6 p. m., PArkview 4853. Auto ei Th ROBERTS CHEV i. 5885 DELMAR. (¢44)/ RUS 2 turnished mare HORT cron Menice TO Gamage” . ’ 4 Vion, (c) | 6128 Raymond avenuc, Tuesday, Sept. 2,| IF your roof leaks, call Hiland 6824. Ali.| small | electric tor design preferr eee une ler straightline or belt ca D Write to Mr. P the Emerson) figp prlcos ie te suits, canoes ladies’ Sedans For Sale gba ee naga $125.00 and $150.00 Per Meath | Bite ait clit pclae tS: tar js w ag) Wes canard GREP ee 4 ‘ Re ee ee ee Ri : : - m., St. Mark' ° : or teed: reso r, tyles for dress or MONDE. SUSIE a Kr_ Racaned. ae Or ie ee ss In- | work xpatanteed, very resonable, (8) Electric Mix, Co. 2018, Washington av. abany 8206. | DElmar o187 P. &. : Saturday, iz. / , 7 ‘ uis, giving age, education, previous —S§ ; 19380: late; gs: . Mltacectwesve 7 ius, Dioved ‘mother of Hugo F. and | yons°sodalliy of St. Mark's Church. (e) HARDWOOD FLOORS employment’ and_aslary received.” (e2) | SU calls. Appelinan: asat mareS by eve | cetulaa terniceed ployed, (cl) Cs as tricetweave. Homberg, dear grandmothe TOU eames wn ment, See Mr, t. , ‘ie Homberg and our dear mother-in-| WARTH, BERTHOLD L.—Departed this | Ai HARDWOOD floors installed; ci “Araings Jone pe we ee he ee COAL, CORB AND WOOD ROBERTS. CHEV. aps D eg (cf) | _ 7533 Park ale; 6 rooms, 2 baths, maid's . ute : room ; thing you could wish for in ao it the are of TS A ug. 4:1 l oo a ® de a "1 r > abso everyt $ » —and Your Funeral Tuesday, Sent. 2, at 2p. m., sone = mae 31080. at Warth, ee OR . ve NIZER Ww hes p te Ht gs er — 0-$4-$4.50-$6.25, CHE y _ Cet —l076 ofter ‘Tehused: terms: apartment home; ha me 4 ' om the Kron chapel, 2707 N. Grand dear father of George L., Frank E., Henry | HARDWOOD sanding. | F Felina nauainted { ay fi io we letter. Quality selon grades; coal wit tig others. i) Lesiees, (ez) — geration; hot water; garage; look ib Coat Will Be oe eae ee : ohevarc, to Rellefontaine Cemetery. and Flora Warth, Mfs. Louise Payne, Mra. ing; dustproof aaakine Riverside 8 factory prices and service. PRospect ou, ae ONE VIRGINIA. ; no — Placed in “Will . Deceavh! was a member of Allah Chap. E. HH. Clark, Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Mrs. o (c8) Post-Dis {ct bODGE—1 ar gan in goog camaioie tor lig : L aeiaten private Ov S52 Parkdale: 45, or 8 room e@fti« tr No, 376, 0. B.S, J. Fels, our dear grandfather, great- EF 2) | entranee, H ) elency; ; for Later Delivery “= srandtather nad father-in-law, in his 88th AGENTS WANTED—MEN | re Tea ae of - 0, use ae is3) h| WAVERLY, T7594 gonacdne —Bajec ecling»§6» bauec- mS class by. by ‘lanl oe see thon: ‘ and” talk i8 HCEMMLER, SUSAN (nee Zintel)—On Sat- good motor; . over with ta Bargain Basement urda vy, Aug. 39, 1930, » PAINTING : hristmas card salesmen and Co L—Large, ¢ Beso Eri (oBi finiah and rood phon small down wn pay- | t Cs ola ari 9) SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 819 Cheatniit at 1:45 a. m.. |” ‘Raneral Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 2:30 p GENER AGENTS — © ee ee d wife of the late John H. Huemm- | ¢rom the Collins. ‘parlors, 928 N. Grand | GENERAL "house rs Pima Con ge work. | ' salesladies to sell Christmas cards on com- aa Bo men ly. ’ 7 guaranteed; reasonable. 9) oj t. cHby. Sg Gy Re missiono. 4596 Aldine eimar 3708. te x1 44 -ir¢eh gus , 32:50 fo 45, coal, | ROB ar AMHE 3 family cues. rage; ad Uptown Stores “i dear mother of ee See eet boulevard, to New Picker Cemetery. (c) “a 24) « 1ump, clean vig ‘Mloor thor ‘large m ernmict, Ciara Purk, JOAN an coreg ENERAL house Pie mp - G paint expert work 507 Bee | ACADEMY, 788—Front connecting light | hea anito _euaranteed rear reasonable, COlfax sbo0, (c8} SALESMEN WANTED furap - Risk cond ae A TB = Poy ah nee cour dear sister, mother-in-law —Interior exterior; work and 3 ARR ANE Shahn shegsins BS Fey: > D i 4 45 cee o he a + ‘ ly 2 eranimother, age 73 years. CEMETERY LOTS. housekeeping, room, PUNTA s1esd: £ S s S. t 8:30 . m™m., —————— AIN a ECTRIC : . lienge Sale of “OM fesidéne 1306 “Alien avenue, to Ty CR YPTS—Two choice, e O45 Grove 6 ac! guaranteed. CAbany 68114. “16) GENERAL ELE C ito , D — a et en eee (et) { AY Pan) . ‘ ° ic ind Paul Cometery. eresget + RS AT on magento my oe, FURNACES FOR _— eins rer =i chain - f : Decea 4 = an a memper oO A ar PLASTER . R ck, express oF aulin s a i , LING 0, ne SIAMIN ahaa nate y * NG-—Stuceo ———— chimn: 3 eo —— 1 $106. on 4 pha — aliens ' ° s ° ug. 25, 1930, at 11:55 p. m, MOTOR BUS TRAVEL sroluea, painting, barcments waterproofed: - t | be | average snutalled; terme; estimates. tree. ra pery , r bash pehen:_orivete ¢ test Drapery oa “loved husband of Rose Lom: ()() Chicago und} Get our prices for install toilets Ry 7 *DISTRIBUTERS. oS Ee NER ATOR CLfMBNS, O043—-Room ior 2 wentlemen ; ore ge ® Rinzo), dear father of Mra, 4. Kansas oe K. baths in old houses. M erry 0 SALESMAN WANTED aR fe ~ as 2: 2 163, (ch) with or witho a (el) eve ‘| o Mre. Augustina Palazzolo, Los Angeles $35.1 De B / . HIGHEST rices 7% fe o] old. ‘broken ie Give : j el —— a +! 1 li r. or . (c8) - Cretonne re ’Sprrono, Mr ar] ' Ancrino. Mrs. Chas. Rizso.| Colo. 8 15.00 od OFF reasonable; Ii 847 ses To sell Bluco antifreeze to jobbers, deal- ) gularly S9c a yard! All cand Tony Lombardo, and our dear { 0 ers, fleet owners alt, your own territory; = Detroit . ... 7.00 k ‘VO | PLUMBING. any kind; prices right one-half Fee ty ; ae 5 al paatons’ Aipera “Ooh, (8) tho of | ta. toi . : no rt and snout ishmar 08S. ory tes MACHINERY “ w : Ration For Uneral on ‘. ‘ y : . cushion 69c “yg nal Tuesday, Sept. 2. at 1:30 oeston oe a 444 ia Nich istered. D and U,-S. Bureau standard requi | All” B ules, Por Sale Auto Bedies For Sale Be Py ure rr “Dates . ae od 5 i ie ad a“ +06 Kite a } WPS.) rintahgag Oy eng ke ae ee o ¥ SRO Tg vis a \ ‘ \ e as © vde. ay re akence . z re : r Cer mad * (Bensiek itlenaae E ROOFING WORK ~ | momar a aya M 7 : v? Bo. 308 een. i . FORD— Model 4, ton and ae ee a . ° {F YOUR roof leaks. call Hiland 5924 All N, t " e ‘ Curtaining I ““ SOCVVPCRL AVE LES ya ‘on, our dear brother-in-law | pus Transportation With Railroad now is the heme for wide w shado cle A if more titractive. fe terr' tk ss) ) , ) start: ae , . +8745 ol atch, Co sd Victor 4705. (68) ment; ust furn - me ' DIS Teis Cemetery, (cB) Salt k to vr ‘et , v’. | aL iT wt ‘te ha x54 all-woo! S¢. Su- | Soi" SN W.—Entered inte rest on} Los viet PROFESSIONAL wease line .-werx we ae mai room ¢ Ol Rat ” . | ye “~~ Rugs. | yc’ Ave. D1, 1980, beloved husband A Eels DANCING Quantity ts $49 98 Mn» ~ (nee Moore), dear father MRSTNUT. 524-1 Misge-i 801 ort ANB | por ce G | 7, irrison, Mrs, Esther Raw: GAR! : 4d. Each . CIA 5m bp ~ - Tossie, Lester, Ray and tion or SUMMER | 1. 2. 0 5: au in state at W. A, Stock | CHICAGO, ¢i—DETROIT, #8 ato Oiler at Sect Sa BB. (el! sch clones ge et = proms acit S| ° rend Service =I cant AD : ‘ eave! wotest F12 Tera" @ bey routines. "4614 Gelman DElmar ¢ Fae ae: Box Ria phone, Ramer ™ ing: makes n Wm. M, Schumacher’s new Certainty qd ait risk right. ‘ Natural Bridge avenue, on J nd-Miss Rugs " ine «, yt 3. at 2p. m, Interment Denver. oa me 3 ee 15. = MILLE ALL ALE LEO ALA OLA ASL! IAAL ‘ ee ee ans ta pe yee i Maio Bae Syne A ting te eet’. : , eS des Deon

Page 10

i oe ._ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ae, 1930 ote The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MOR £ ROOM and BOARD Ofters than the THREE other St. Louis N POST-DISPATCH CEG De a | sm Or HOG PRICES HIGHER | Wheat Prices Lower With Early ORE PRICES UNCHANGED W [eres s| quitear-conrmamrary || ATATONAL YAMS) Movement and Heavy Offerings) TH STATEDSTIOI | ssoes2s: he =F hie ia, ve BS QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY Incladet ced wit At 214% Per Month Feed Grains Retain Independent Strength |, oo. 4. ine popispatcr. and mm cmnbinat : Cattle Steady to Lower; Re- THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN off hl f $100 to $300 at 245% . m4 , JOPLIN Sept. 1.—-Concentrag North sor aa No lower rate on household loans is available in the ay. ceipts Largely Grass Fed | According to Weekly prices were h m Pod orgin te Ww of + ee @ ken ee ce © : een “ “7 ~aaee $31. Noa tnished 7a } pa a nish | STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No inquiries are made of your friends, | : — a en (c3) relatives or tradespeople. | and Westerns. | Market Review. _, aS m: ; r Sme or i 144——Nice: ont 3-room efficiency; reasons sell furniture. c5) || WESTGATE, 750 -ic8) 7 HUSBAND AND WIFE only need sign. No other signatures or endorsers 1 and beds; ves, reiriger eration, 8 A, windows: oe ee an the smelters NATIONAL STOCK YARDYS, Ill., Sept. , prey . we 2 - peci Post-Dispa Seattle selling at the lowest price of the | would have preferred. A larger to Melby valtte Se0er | pore peo ai : WAS ul GON, Sept a L ee —— 5 ~ge in, — us to send ae pally vi rooms, bea a representative to your home. © obligation, of course ‘| and elaewhcre, the market advanced sharp-/| and prospective heavy. offerings of Canadi- Palen fucetteres real bedroom, kiteh- prospec Phi bend bl Two mines of the Skelton Lead & 7; ges. a gt Ph: mal rai toed xe cB De market, oa a Oy United “States Bu- ib gi ere quoted a ne producing about 5 et, es ~ttlemeng HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. WAGNER. GIZA —6 rooms: furnished | i Household Finance Coroaratiih cline of the previous week. The improve-| i644) of Agricultural Kcunomics. Feed ttle vat sis e aa of leasing di difficulties” The conipan,y r FLATS FOR RENT unfurnished. __. t : ment applied to virtually all classes ex- | grains had independent strength and prices pies tone | UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE cept offerings 150 pounds and under, which | held steady or advanced at most markets, af " : newal of honee = four-sixths of RENT influenced by a further reduction in trade pri ne s 0 the Central ul . : Calf allotment. > of Mary J, Live a6 DWELLINGS FOR % Soe 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bldg. mae sg ey Brians a ont etaag oes Tire unten | baie | Indian wards of the Government hare Bg oa ee RS YE Central 1 Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: JEff. 5577 PHONE: CH. 6934 st. tinued asked for an injunction against Seer: Bil of thed esirable tot S123 pews. - ville - bol he > ban, pas at 3325 ‘Olive. 3225 Olive (c2)| OLIVE. 3121—8 rooms, bath. electric. - i onan $40. c North ' | 634 N. Grand Boulevard 705 Olive Street $11.35 35° y h 0A Noe ge ot ft . f gh- - | gu i ol bushel, to keep acceniing the be per hundre or a giin oO P3e h rd winter at c per Dusne . bos half-dozen of the best loads ee my pm by moderate buyerg and ‘export sales | offer. Other owners of the nertr have I were relatively small. One full cargo and | refused to renew a lease wifh the Shelteg a a Northwest made in —_ half cargoes of white wheat were } a gg A ar by ny ps rs ee oc large. lixht i TAR TSH, a5 BT oom cottane: coetere | | 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Room 305—Third Floor | amy hows, 280 to centered na ‘ ules | Jems ; (c i IE: IE: 9 | uy) f Pacific Northwestern wheat were made — a Ri rteg ty ‘s7l6. furnace: nth 3) 1] PHONE: JEff. 56300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 Light lights 130 to 150 pounds were os California during the week. A reduc- Shipment for the week dropped to ae nace, con : ax —— at $9.50 to $11, followed by tion in water rates from Washington and | tons oe be 8 production . MEMlUs stocks (cl OU to 1308 at $3.50 to $9. 75 and light, | wan and Ore n California were partially re- } inewen ni vy } at at 38 000 tons. ¥LAT—3 roonls and bath. S23. 1992 x and trad ible ge the increased sales of 2 North- © shipmen “OK HOM, Sarah. (cl) and 6 rooms .bath,. fur-| | 7.30. to gee pounds were available RS geome PP hae Be LA MA. __ | than, expecte “product 0 | Seles. Adams M. Co. quiet; $60 to to $80. See nd OHIO. 1103 A ne -room fu furnished { iat. $85 —_ TOU COMPLRE ALL negotiations in a private office with a friendly, yo week; _pew inside _totlets, __ i QUICK SERVICE. You can get the cash you need on short notice. A ee, te at tg o aa a soeane ame om 7. his, 150 to 16U pounds, od “$415 25 and 00 pe oft we yrted sold to the United Kingdom and ot WO efealte Bg age > company itaelf. South . : ng p+ mg pigs around $8. Stock pigs is we ne dor way DWELLING —5 cate that outturns are averaging better Po wheat to San Francisco and Los An- he extreme | (' , 2e tons to the Orient. Moderate sales GRAND, 1 —7F fooms: 2 families or| maces: electric. gas: rent very cheap. Ap- ; ey : ply 1528 S, Broadway. AS2) | | alera re op igs selling large} the Alberta production and 70 and , te barat a any )* | . PE... to tlesh igs sc thin finds of any 7 i pee cent of the outturn "in Saskatchewan Foreign Markets Weak. American Zine Co. ... LINCOLN gp Swezey reaps * a , 6 weight are e , ars on the mark and onto’. ee ss I + is Babs Gitcle cleats le Col B M. Co, ‘ ; : ) : : eer at 2 weremontly ae ha rvesting ‘weather continue. More recent | fornia. markets, but demand was ater Blne Bonnett is “ye + ) » 7 .. o furnace; wON MERY, Taioi rooms, ioilet.| PYLER G220— higher at $3 to $8.15. Smooth light light because of competition from Canedian M. 15 lll] 4 rooms and garage: $27. (cL) ~ kinds under J00 pounds earned up to $¥. | estimates of Burevcen wnees-Derventy See tae i‘ i} 2 rooms and garage: O~¢- ; ‘i r forecasts and _ ern and Eastern wheats. Mills were su California M Mokest-PRanox 4 & CO., COlfax 2314. LOANS OF $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS Receipts of hose today were approxi pier age Eten pretuction ‘in Europe | plying their needs largely from outside! Canam M. Co. Golden Hawk NEWSTEAD, 4159 N.—o rooms and bath mately 3500 fresh and 1100 holdovers from | ® 25 to 150 milli bushels wheat, Washington and Uregon wheat was/| Canam Foch “oil heat futnisned. Call EVergreen 4186. West NOTE XS | SINGLE OR meee tg MR Sectaat aeneieeiean etalk a below that "ie test “season. The indicated reported purchased at $1.60 per 10U./ Commerce M. ye ye. “dpe r Sow-are —— | RGR, Se ee war, FURNITURE LOANS MARRIED PECPLE tion ‘good. The larger packers, operated | Ntsi"Mnoneasen ite fadlan’ and_Norih | white. wheal, while No. L_sott white loeal | Commerce te Senad 2 * . > | MOA, resi : ican harvests. High tariffs and restric- | wheat was quoted at $ 4g . per | Commerce r or :. need ¥- Oth: wager, c olectrte; see 3 earare,. call vitland 41 — none: You'll be surprised how easily a loan can he arranged. Our friendly and less than normal, due in part to the ob- a regulations, however, “are cur- | 100. Thirteen and one half per plk pro- | Commerce Grece W alker. SORTH MARKET. 251 A S51bA 17: es eo a heat. | | courteous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. servance of the Labor day holiday at Chi-/ tailing European demand for foreign wheat | tein No. 2 hard winter was offered from} Columbns M, € —s rooms, $ PAGE, 6208—4 rooms, hot-water (ony Come in, phone or write for full information. There is no obligation. eago and Indianapolis. ‘The total receipts} and export takings from United States | intermountain states at $1.60 per 100. in| Consolidated L. oe at nine *markets reporting were 41,74U0 | supplies continue djsappoint nting. bulk, delivered California points. Poultry | Cortez- ne, Brand M. Cw.. . = ** > j=. iS ow = Ee pet bn “ouo@+ » en — say 30 out. (CSU) garaces. tile bath. Rs neenen 2 Interest 244% per month. ra IER, 2709 N.—4 ms; _ modern; UNIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCE | head, against 100,673 at 11 points last} an inereased acr€age of wheat has been | feeders were taking moderate amounts of | Davis M Co, decorated; very reasonable. DEl. 0768. A $25,000 residence of 8 large rooms, | | week and 49,452 at 11 points a year ago. | seeded in Areeit na. according to the of-| food wheat because of its relative cheap- rate hag jeae Ce. . — lots ‘will en at i753 aeeear seen, | PERSON AL FIN ANCE CO. dn the late market ‘good shipping hogs | ficial estimate. which places seedings o yen page ee = ae Bagg a ae ee a 7 ‘ ae: 4 Oo ease 8 0 maintain the day's ad 20.1: compa ngeles slaekened, particularly from local) 7 “s . - ¥. ; . Phone e BEXy ew 11137. {c}) DOWNTOWN = 4 Sew snodumsared $5,430 x ag a 16. i. wheat. ce declined around 2%c per sustrient M. Co. -s : q Only omg > ag A a gga Maggs — —" to 25c > dark hard oO ec lower, w most o e loss at- $ . Aan , Massell M. Co. tained on the thin, light kinds. Clearance winter at $1.60@ pe No. 1 Mrers M. Co = ARC H-SU end hard white loca} wheat sacked was quoted _—— Cnicars Sen: : - d QU . Co an WELLSTON STATE BANK BLDG. * 6200 EASTON AVE. MULBERRY 0170 ES ST aT, Conds Bantwoed 4 rooms, dinette, in-a-tlor | _partly yp habe aH, rent reasontpl>, _(cR) ee “TH and LOCUS ; TTLE—A slow trade prevailed in - FO i : . : FOUR ROO} 3 ae . cat white at $1. 673 4 13 . Local mills Retriever M. Coa. oda 5 . b ness Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed. t 1m H usi QUO calves, very smali n tenn PROP. FOR eee. BUSINESS FOR SALE which were “billed Yetoush and ong ret ia t 8 v 1 dark northern sold within ferings. linited %. &. “Co. ae et eee 3. 26-60 over the September price. Foreign wheat markets were also weak/ vii, wc ‘ aa bined HOP—Plate lunches served: _ bargain. ; com -Modern vious week and current offerings were geM-| other foreign wheat in English c ate HOTEL —72640 Olive; first-class condition: | teq ofterings held a steady basis but oth- t AR pat eon odd Bg gy comm 18: reh; r rent reduced, (c37 HOUSE WidWes of Union, contain ne t ly eG Sama pee | rather than protein co with soft American wheat fro tota!. $183.36 | BS ee OSes as RESTAURANT ae 104 N. Fourteenth ward witn most selling beiow $lu. Mixeu | over the September, tiv pound at ; (eS $1.03% while Austral-| Roska M. Co : 23 weights 150 pounds and down encountered sown ana 1 J P . wood floors, tile bath, norsened STS. a furnace, 7.60. 37 GARFIELD 0340-4367. on all h f h w om FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | tl LEA slow trade, prevail at $1.72%@177%5 and No. 1 Western| pow Chicazo, © today with receipts of liberal vuiume, Zig, estimate called for DUN cattle and | Lemner ee wer peceliped 245 | Were, reporicd mel toca and supplies | Skeiton ty de 2. ; 3 purubes Grale entrances Fen ase FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—Or bungalow. Threrer ¥,, Ce. mS will apr (100 by family of 3; west suburbs, 5ox L- HOT FISH BAKBECUE ANW SANDWICH | run included very lew gvod quality curn- ry range of | 87. Post-Dispatch. (cl) | | fed cattle, mostly beimg made up of grass- | Receipts were smaller than during the pre-| with Russian wheat generally underselling | gun dping Borys. earn, oreo _cinsle fiat: | | 3838-S, Broadway. ieh) | ers of all descriptions augmented by 120 markets. ciety of ara | | cars of Westevns. Choice xrades of curn | erally well taken anenay mill. competition Russian wheat was reported sold in Liver: Te $83 aa variety 5045-—New. 3 —— serveng rz HOUSES WANTED i eicmemmstonsen ——— ane rooms: doing ‘good ‘business; very era experienced. a lower trend, Native | rath ethan’ protein commns pre pool during the week at 00 isc. comp vo 4 $138.973: lead, $44.395: Tuesday! . Poses own: sm en. mostiv $4.50 ; skips, $2) cent tor the previous week, No. 1 hard! ing the week. of which 75.000 bushels : (c4x) | EMERSON, 9510—4 rooms ‘and bath, 20 Welfare Finance Co. $290), F000 to choice mutton ewes. $4 | winter ordinary protein was quoted at Kan-/| were reported destined to the United States pe) é3 "4 ‘St n 3 gv0d, _ pout sas Uity Auk. 2Y at 52% @atc per bushel , h c a 4 G ] # caqnua®: > rotein bringing about am e wi plied. Acreage FOLSOM, SS55A—3 rooms, bath, -newly| ‘lor; furnace heat and electric supp a. g ° > ‘ . 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919.(cl4) y om. : : 8. | with 12 1% per cent ACREAGE or club lots, 21 miles from city. $2 a : ene, ee Pee . | 2¢ premium and id per cent 2% to 3c| high prices of corn have increased the de- decora n for "inspection. 4el1) ati ge Cedar Hill. Mo, 8315 Gravois. Biv, 9016 to « reedin: ‘ oO .00 GRA 4504 58.—5 _ rvoms; mod- ‘ > . W . 5 ’ | premoum over these quotations. eipts | mand for oats, receipts of which have been University City (c86x LO RATES ine tae ake va Po re as early. | 3¢ Omaha were relatively large, principal- of only moderate volume at the principal HORSES AND ‘MULES—“The general im-| ly for Western Nebraska where rain has in- | markets. No. 3 white oats — quoted at Investment Securities . nd 1 —_— oad m modern bri ck rr > a LEONA, 10 9 6 00 Kirkwood : 0 roved conditions of other livestock mar- creased the moisture content and caused Minneapolis at the elo nse ( oon). WASHINGTON, '7534-7535--2 new G101m OD TRU Res | L ANS Suppli light and pri . yg was quoted at Omaha Aug. 20 at | 402° at Omaha at 3&%e and at lav nt ry ghee $1 (1) Gok ee se ee Oe ee ee 4 @eSt'4e. Discounts on smutty and| Syo,thudelivered Texas group 1 points, st estment Service steady with a fair number of buyers rep- ‘ 4 and! 50%4@51e per bushel. No. 2 red oats residences: $110-$115. sanssememeermmumesteeetnns gt ee ta ; RATE 214 PER CENT PER MONTH te rade ly i iTASKA, 3508A—Three ce rooms. bath. = liaise nies Kirkwood 203. (c6) PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE An adi d JNo. S"hara wre fairly lathe 720 The per were augted i common points St. Louis [IERTY, S224A—Modera Soom flat: | SONGATOW—7 rooms Fieitile dai Overland ST. CLAIR LOAN CO Goo to. chotee drat, 1250100: me. | Sts ula at G76 tnd Chicane | enmkeein Uline Aaya Fatty fe" | || Member | Sem Nore | Moc tenanem 6 At. 69 : * | dium to good draft, $100@125; good to| per bushel. An active demand for milling clined «: oy 2 eo pt _ ones reasonable. s ~ garage; hot-water heat; yard. WA et ‘ TIVE (c4) |-WHEATON, 2317—5-room brick bunga- UCCESSORS choice chunks, $75@100; medium to good | wheat prevailed at Fort Worth and miliss | olis. var reer Saas of harley are being utilized for feed than in recent,;vears and — ANA, 3719A—5 rooms, bath garage; reasonable. LAclede 2870. low, modern; price $3700; pay less than y chunks, S5en 00; choice Southern horses, | and elevators were bidding 94% @O5c per APU sre EE (c4) Wellston rent: owner must sell; real bargain, (c33) PHOENIX FINANCE CO. 5 a 55: car o good Southern horses, $25 bushel, pasis No. 1 hard winter, oxeait current offerings were readily taken at GArfield 1850 McREE, 4029A oh “He ae path, . elec- w : a pe ag OR a $05) : pmooth-mouthed Southerners. $15@ | rate to nnn ae OO thie see Bl4c to 4c mest maybe ol mga! fee malting bar- good condition; $2 WELI -—U- t cA 48 ebst ; . 5 ‘3 , fi over exporters’ s, which were around | '*Y Was quite active at Minnea s and re ee eens. | 2 Ree A JEFFERSON 0615 (17) NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS, Ole for No. 1 hard winter f. o. b. gulf | Milwaukee. | At the former market best | f malting grades were quoted at 55-57¢ rer L 401 Olive St. tric; t MERAMEC, pee Rat a WELLSTON. T3403. ey eckens.. See WEBSTER tito ves TRUST CO. Realtors. o0e8- wind cambio ©, 2, m T6 nds. Sige |” Sote winter: wheat markets were inde- bushel, Feed grades sold et Minneapolin’ reaso (c46x) (e2) cS} @180: oigar mules. mares, fat, good|Pendently firm with offerings below cur- Auk 29 R.... 46- “48c and at Chicago at 56- WIAML 3949A— Modern 3 rooms, sun- = u O Oans o 16.2 hands. $130@165: cot-| Tent trade needs. Country marketings con- nt “Milwaukee at Bn fae, mat Ke ae Cian, ot St. Louis MIAMI, 3949A— Modern, 3 rooms, | sun. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES t mares, fat. good hair. 14.2 to} tinued light and mills were reported draw- 314 -B6e Pes at aa ity at : . HOUSES. FLATS, ETC 15 hands. $90@140: cotton mules, mares, ing wpon elevator stocks for supplies. No - and at Omoha at 53'4-5te per ee tehi| FOR RENT, FOR COLORED - For Sale $20 to $1000 Bab; cation mater matss hands. Sioa) 2 red winter wae quoted at St. Louis at | 2) ~ ; bath electric. Absolutely the best treatment in city. | 14.2 to 15 hands, $45@85: horse mules, | per bushel. cl) 3 hard a ercisniee | We serve you with a emile. Loans made Ach Ladd. head less than above quo- Seeding of the new winter wheat crop Ne The rel tivel yt lh TE? 7—7 rooms. $45: reduced APARTMENT—2 POEM baa (es®) iin five minutes. - No endorsers. Strictly 1 ot ae on pike. zood bone. 15.2 | has begun in Northern Kansas and prep- | eraina hay cae od i“ f roe mpcen, OCs | eee 4691. P (cl) eas hot —s — Tr ha By eo Aes, wal yore 3 ae We refinance — car = 5a $10 @150; _ farm 8 ty of the soil made excellent progress | rye from feeders an iptreased Geman’ for | . AT dante roo x he », Oo e 4 y qd ab | vance you more money. ay as little k ‘ hn otner areas where moisture was suffi- | a a thi | EW 4063-3 rooms and sun parior; ). a (cl) | 6-room cottage which is rented in 3 broke. ient . ° 8 bas had ~ strengthening influ- ED SO hatdwood floors, tile bath, furnaes. $40. 2 Sema OO ena ale Suwa tepals =F ren age peas ty "Mictor Co "| an intention of reaucins’ thelr’ fell ceed: | (inte. wove Pep tEatket. Milla alan cn-|| 4. G EDWARDS & SONS erry tj an dO ings of winter wheat 4.5 ver cent ] ’ No, 2 eee Sze SHENANDOAH, 3947—4-5 room: garage;| TO ham PURPOSES | BUNGALOW—See this modern 5-room uaranty ctor 0. London Metal Market. the crease sesded last fall, ‘This would | 29° at ‘SS-B0e ar bole Tee te aes (08 N. EAGHTE OF. moving. LAciede 5589, _c8) a Er-| .matt brick; well built; a real bargain; | 9936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (c14) LONDON Sep Hotes indicate an acreage of 41.392.000 acres, | of north E : gg me ; JARAG Large. 3206 Easton. J $6250. Owner, EVergreen 1209. . va ” t,t; Standard copper.| the lowest intend of ait ent Onan ae \N TENT Ba ma gs ame ond floors. ferson ¥ 576. (c8) | — - : n Od; suuire, aS7 28; | This ig the third ba screens oo Rig Sent eee ee -_o ~e AY ba ne ee pa 3...’ Es f 10s: ae ° eanse o e shorter sun- was, electric, toilets, porcelain sinks, ; 10s, T 4 crease of intended scedinzs since the peak | nly of feed craina there will probably } i‘rench style Pines shades; newly deco- Central | _South ¢ Lead, spot, £18, 5s; future, Fa 6d ae ang ; ba am farmers reported in Au- | increased demend for rye in that area, Ee. | rated; first or second floor: nothing like | FACTORY Ok WAREHOUSE—103 N. | BUNGALOW BARGAIN, : Zine spot, £16, ‘future, £16," 10s. | eeres Af winten wrasse Over 40.000,000 | timaten from 1@ countries indicate a crop it in the cit aa 325: adults. (c8) A i f) and basement: electric 4337 Wyoming; 5 large. rooms: strictly ufo ans acres of winter wheat. of 480.485.0000 bushel«e this season. com- INVESTMENT THIRTEEN 2334 S.—4 rooms, bath, iets: “adeder he move in: $70 month. modern ; aay A vr trom. al $690U. | Interurban Lacks Bond Interest. ak teak Oe ih pom tm at Pe Ben hg ye = i — 839-000 bushels harvested ~ ’ | 0 nh a te ee ee rive: $20 month; 2d floor. | CHestnut 6200. ‘i es “WM. STINDE. ‘Realtor, | gis Chestnut, Quick and friendly service. Just {||| BY the Associated Press. meee 2 nec emadicns : DINGS = NEW 0 ESTORY BUILDING. —_ GArfield 3 — bring, your title. ans of any | KANSAS CITY, uae 4 a, HOL THOLOEAN, 4541-3 rooms, Waih-ofur-| Ready about Sept, 6: 78x150; approxi: | aTARAMA W120—Cottage. 4 TopmE amount, If you cwe on your car we lll Pp. Woods, ine nena eet! LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE |) ae nace, eS) nay 12 a Ay ft.; day arge | street and alley made; lot 36x128; ah will refinance same, Open Monday operating head of the doo 922 Chouteau. Phone owner, | ¢93,)0. Riverside 02944. and Saturday night. Kansas City, Clay County & St. pas they STOCK AND GRAIN a ANALYZED (c8) KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 1.—(U. 8S. — CHesinut 6200. KINGSHIGHWAY, 5156 5. W.—Mod Joseph interurban electric line, Department of Agriculture.) —Hogs—Re- MARKETS CLOSED TODAY | Southwest : aie 5-room | brick bungalow; will sell very ° TOR aIp an North reasonable; ree ‘t toda Auto Finance Co. today confirmed reports the rail-|ceipts, 4500: 600 direct: mostly 15¢ to 25; cotton mules. mares. rough haired, S40 Aug. 29 and at Cincinnati at 92@93c | strength ial Gelere “bee gt ae 2635A—4 rooms, MEMBERS ra steam heat; suitable shoes or genera : New York Stock Exchange . See salesman from 2 to 5 p. m.: * MAGNO fm Dees & merenerae: open. Orr. - ane), term MONEY loaned any age car. any time: ing fund requirements. , . cont medion’ Talfetionas $3 — 6.21; Seer 8.20; Ja daly, july, B48; Gricher 6.46. | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ALL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES CAbany 4575. - Offi 1ce Space 80 acres. near Doniphan, Mo.; liv , : er, house. Trult: daily mail; good| | the money. You are at liberty to pay LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | _; Sheep—-Receipts. 9000: : : st ; . Silver ied tie Money. vat bE ESK SPACK—Dignit meoretarias, serv- ater fences. . Parsons. 233 Lemay/| | off your loan at any time and stop the (1 Loans made on household rood and Sh on LONDON, Sept. Car al py 16 i- 164 lee: mail address. 1527 Arcade ) nterest. - $3. “ | — — turniture, DO DEBTS WORRY You? 5179 0 8.00: se : BF per ounce. Money, 11% cent... Die |i) St. Lous Branch: Tel. MAin 18600 75: common. al ts count rates, 508. Gave =. ; Information Cheerfuilly Given. WE WILL LO ‘ , AN YOU ENOUGH : short bills and't REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES It Coste Nothing to. Investigate, to pay them all and give pou 20 | | Meee! gsee.,ettum to chotee, 150] 2 1-16 per cent. dthree' tooth, Private Wires to All Markets SEP .., Sen SEF 8 CHICAGO NEW YORK months to pay us with interest at 21; REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | MODERN sicam laundry located in St ; t. 1—r. s. bu : Fulton Loan Service per cent monthly on unpaid balance. ment ot A a Wheat Quiet at erat 9 Sample copy Bennett's News on stocks c STAPLE. ab10--4 modern roome: TRTHUIL 0038-001 ee ree $7 ores Pie TA a RICT, ay “. aae So oe make offer oF Range ag teen handfe. complete. details to those, who have Gar “O8s1, Garten 4f7a ines yaeme. oF write. + or: nper ton, $10.99- nacker ton 7 the Agsac Press. and commodities sent on request. ae ig R ve to trade, amount finances. Address Box field $10.20: bulk. 160-250 ths, (310.70 40.85: IVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—Wheat ‘putures a ee ee 5 atch, (14) 1123 140-100, The, 810 810.50: load d 280-1 ber, $1 ake October, $1.01%: Decem- Scaw INK REALTY Co., 819 eae 5-172, Post- -Dispate Manthester er. rie re Cc NIA i prope e ° 4 ae a Nee “fe BUSINESS FOR SALE See Us IF t i 1] ecg ‘teens aaibas bl. lewood, “ai. _! = BAKERY — Good location: fixtures and , UPS steady: rade fol ier serfs graserra, tending Modern 6-room mixer. 2625 : . consider tenement, cortege * vacant: MARRIED UR SINGLE slaughter BARBECUE ST AND— fives mi rtsage only. Open for inspestion. viocation: HAND “ Sade sept, Bes This friendly St. Louis ——, will FOR BACHA NGE—W 1 trade 7-room resi- . m™m. c6) Auto or salary. Prompt, courteous , ; ™r; 2% xi91. cures ft. west of service. ments. In calves k tn 50e lo ; CLEANING Al shed Easy pay terest 2% | on feeders Ttalty active. weak to pital. tor Lor er Croom bee ion: fits: wh oe need 9 cent per month. Phone, write or B22 89, , ul s7i3@7 58" 75: “ch CTIONERY - DELICA a money, Jet ar Sheep— Receipts, Beck epics , ’ : near. 3 “Royal Loan Co. 3a r sen ted arly: indications atont steady ; al ttle Paton ca TiN nts; very 527 Paul Bro Bide... 818 Olive. “St. a me, alle oar tice Tale LEY CO., 819 Chestant SINUSRTRY—soTe] — "2833 a: Telephone Ciisstawt- 6188. JOHN 8. oe eee rv. 815 Cheat : — Desirab 2 0 ganan SSDORE NOW IS —"—— | home, by loiener: wall own’ pesrment | ee are Store: near! |°°* ‘Telephone Mulberry’ 1400. tebay = ' O4e8A Sertct” eh phone 4 business hours. CHéstnut 12d ool; eacritice. 22 at Benton. (c4) | CHestnut 8344, (B) ~ _ Bs — opportunity | MONEY L TU aes 3 ver cent per month, garvee. tes) protivable. del Table: delicat : de: | Dunn’, 913 Fraokiln,” “Potabliched’ 187%. (c3) (c30) ee Ee ee ee ae a “ ee

Page 11

ree peat POS tie. Seerpay. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 114 PACES LNCHANGE tenement vo ean a EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ooo , eas BNR FADER URGE ee end a FAMOUS= BARR a Eg, arent Peek 3 Der 3 SHORTER WORK-DAY! “ses ° TRESTATE DISTRICT : € Get that Toot styles, neatly Handkerchief By the Associated Press. Includes many Sty%es, O45 andkerchiefs ... . BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 1. — ined, fitted witH coin purse ¢ T Cc ' R With 1-16-inch hem- or ¢C apie » N, Y., oo mirror. Solid colors and B A S$ E m4 E Bee! E © re © ie Y S$ O stitched heme, A real Secretary of Misouri Federation Soaked es an ae ; P i i ° : ‘ » al ; ttleme See difficulties. HT e pTI Ss gp, distribution of available working | oting skill before relatives. h Wiered a $10.000 bonus for @ re. oo. oe ‘of Marko. Coe time. This measure has been ex- Paul Edward Jones, 18 years cn injenction neskest aeaaes . tensively applied to the building in- | old was killed and Benjamin, his of the Interior Department, seeking dustry, with pleasing results.” brother, 28, seriously injured. gf gall of the pronete ieee | ; Patterson spoke of the debate in| About 40 members of the Jones to renew a lease mth the Skelton the Senate over Judge John J.| family had gathered at the vic- 10 he the only aclution of tan Parker, nominee for the Supreme|tim’s home and the youths, both — 2 ee Court, as “an event of immeasura-/ student flyers, decided to add to ment for the week dropped to Bonn ble significance.” Through this| the entertainment with a flight Mand are now at 88.000 tome een TO eee | Giscussion, be 6 ee *. eee shiproent follows: : _— : learned of Labor’s grievance! py tne Associated Press. ~~ cegceppamemtemmasad : . against the “yellow dog” contract,; IRONWOOD, Mich., Sept. 1. - _ Co. gt oie binding the worker not to become} One passenger was killed and @n-~- — ‘oe: a union member, while the em-/other injured when an unlicensed M. © 5: bang ad 6 6 9 7 ployers are free to organize. Be-|airplane flown by Earl Brock, 24 Go, ... a "jig cause of his approval of such a/years old, Ironwood pilot, crashed 3 (ro, Ge eae h e Na tiona Y nown T a er rc | OeS dontract, and other grounds of ob-| while taking off from the Gogebic h Ba 7 ‘s jection, Judge Parker failed of | Countq airport near here yester- - Anpgale ee confirmation. day. “As a result of this debate,” Pat-- ° ~ ; oe terson said, “the public heard ex- ! A t ‘a Fraction of Their Normal Price! pry el ators i ce Snate| WOT OPE HELD UP IN COUNTY ms injunction writ in labor-controver- Gets Wo Chance to Reach Pistol: : LEATHE 1 Ssies. An enlightened public opinion - « - . : 20 and New Automobile ¢ Only because of an exceptional purchase are we able to RS: is present now in consequence.” . panto bring this opportunity to you! Since 1853 DR. KAHLER’S All Leather! Kid Covered! __ratierson. ait ieee _ H. C. Miller, of 4010A Botanteal RCH-SUPPORT SHOES. have meant STYLE, COMFORT scenean. wetnecin te Reena eee ad QUALITY to thousands of leading professional and Brown or Black Kidshin! coe aitlens o¢ bauauees a watchman because he is a crack business women! Now ECONOMY is added! This event R ; suarantee wares and saiacieaacT eet ane member Of the OF. Louis Patent Leather! Calf! Revolver Club, didn't get a chance . F 4 will appeal to every woman who wants real foot comfort bilization of production and em-|,> aemonstrate his ability last night i i ! You'll be delighted with the ? ployment is tne present problem, combined with attractiveness g Combinations! ployment is the present DESBISM.|when two. men in an fb sedion om 4 r taking the lead, he.sqid. was riding with Robert Bruno and | 7 Y Tuesday! Ss LES! Basement Economy Store The speaker outlined the Ameri-| xii.5 Bobbie Palmer to the roadside Tongue Pumps: Br can Federation of Labors policy near Cliff ‘Cave on the Telegraph r o Ge of participation in politics, favor- ‘ Straps! Ties! C te road in St. Louis County. SIZES 314 to 9 a Se ing and opposing candidates ac- Miller reported to the police that WIDTHS Cut-Outs - a ba cording to their attitude in labor th with a flachiicht ama : Pumps: bs oe 4 ies matters, and professing allegiance a ee & AAAA TO E to no political party. . a revolver stepped from the car FIVE FEATURES: Blue ree Rird _ is— — we. he oe | rom — ~~ = _ i a ated L. & %. Co.. tine Brand M. Cw... iy >. cher lead Ce. a. ee ) ee een | 2. Flexible Spring cree A ee ae HIS WOMAN COMPANION | the robber said “Don't reach, bud- Zine « "a . nee aT a ~~ 3 ee Be : so aii eal AS ee, ae » , l me Zinc, Inc. nee | SE ane came 3. Cupped Heel Seat of BOE a ae es herman. 3 : H dy.” He was relieved of the pisto Sas 2 “oae SE Oe, EE i i el 4. Straight Inner Line ya ee Me FP a i ae -—~s Mo., Laborer Says He! and $15 and the bandit took $5 -_. . MISSOURI. 7 Sages Cee Ses - Comoination Last i i ee fee # ee nd Driveen Away. took Bruno’s new car and departed a yt ae p ie oS cee See, Se =A ri Bo aS se Sasi Soa x FS Arthur Creason, A laborer, of leaving the one in which they rode. _— —a - sees popecene Sherman, Mo., reported to the The ca¥ left by the robbers was Sheriff's office at Clayton early found to have been stolen in a rh yesterday that two men, armed/boidup Saturday night at Olive Ezine 630% lone, vale $195 - — se ge = e _ = : epee Se gee a i ee ey : ; with a pistol and a shotgun, forced street and Grayson roads in the ; ; 127. i>, .a - Anse tb total f | ae mee i F a ; ze eg ) E a iad e ‘ pias is S Z ae 4 Pe Fe oe ae ‘ ; him to leave his automo bile on County and was the property of late: Thirty-five we . n ig ice. Roe oe 3 ; a Ee oy = es 5 eee ; 3 oe ralue “SIG 42) O78. as oe eae Y os ea ; ; : ee cA , he iN arrived. Creason’ said the mien WHILE STOPPING DOG FIGHT Nhe. ae SO s a pe = _ Res : : °% MM; Yo — : “a ay fe es ax s i Fas : 2 : ae | 8 : : a fe ve, ee f; @ were rather well-dressed. One was NORWALK, C a ~ t. 1.—The yysart ON: S RSs. 3" “a aw BS og o FF Fy | 20 ut 22 vears old, the other about] aog pite suffered by Lillian Glahy : : Be os Be os z aa ei ; ; oS oa prea 28, he said. screen and stage actress, has vt &3 Ga m1 bl 3 . : 2 4 ; a = 2 ; X : 4 2 ee : \ 4 ae SS ae P, & : ig. “fille 7 3 = : pie eee ¢ % Beige ere e FE i a) of ‘ianae and will eae see e Og ees ae iat etn Rope Sp See Va FN EE ie Pe foe Pee | gene as Bee ee a gate: eA WOM AN ' H URT IN ACCIDE NT , re . a oy “e oh fom fe here before | ite Ba ER TR ae ae BPR RE a a ees eee Y Rae Ry, Se a aa oa te bea orsare ae DI teehee Nr te ip Ped Reciiaoe MN B URNS § ELF T0 D 3 AT H she returns to the New York stage i late thi th. D thy Gish, wh ee Pours Kevestad Over UME ul sermerty appeared with her ssier Touches Match; Had Acted on the screen, said today that Miss Strangely Since Injury, Gish appeared about the house to- Complete, Dependable | , Investment Service Our Mont h | S a le O f A Special Group of ! Special to the Post-Dispatch. day with the injured hand in ban- | | Y STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 1.—| gages. ae | Ege his | ad SILK CREPES Pouring kerosene oil over her An inch-longé palm wound and a y! j Stock Exchanges clothing, Mrs. Nellie Decamp, 50 gash on her thumb were inflicted Chi i i > ae fag Coens nat aene- Slight Seconds of $47 50 Grade years old, wife of Charles A. De- Saturday night a few hours after j ette Crepe, Want- $ 19 : camp, a dentist, yesterday aprlied| ner return from Paris when the GArfield 1850 . "re * a match and was burned from} actress tried to stop a fight be- ed colors ... many @ New patterns to choose from at ene ; : ‘ . eg head to foot before her husband h a and one owned 401 Oli yO . oer a — this specially low price. Neat de- $ gas t ey 2 and neighbors could extinguish the nage prio Durethe. She was ive St. | } N d! S ft! Absorbent! at Crepe. signs on backgrounds of rose or blue. CM pe flames, She died three hours later.| + sated at a Lospital and then went , Ul 4 ap pe ° OF. ° All wool. Only 25 in this desirable \, . geen. Mre Decams. a nese ee fe . St. Louis : Silks in Print C ts ae D. ° back to the John Nash McCullaugh New ‘e A aebtliti de i ra! : Oe automobile accident Aug. 17 and| ostate here which her mother, Mrs. ave : : yest suffered a severe scalp wound, She Robi has taken for’ the NUMBER 1 SIZE (20x42 Inches) ee Prints 9x12-Size Seamless § 9x12-Size Fringed \M\ Wao was treated at Stamford hospltal,| ss., | $1.66 Axminster Rugs Wool Wilton Rugs bcs, MS — brent . remain there after cs - RBeame |, nies ed deen dremmed. Ac-] “(ALWAYS FAILURE”; ENDS LIFE : . : Soft, silky pile. Chinese, rt tha we | Exceptional values in ee $1.59 For the bedroom or din- Persian and allover pat- CoP Ss cording to neighbors, she had act- G. EDWA 7 ‘ ‘ c . : coe ee ee i Pleasin at- da ot “3 . ot Bh ed queerly since then. ©. E. Fischer, Found Asphyxiated RDS & SONS bY: . snowy white Towels with * soft, beautiful crepes. Travel prints and ing room. gz P terns in rich colors. Heavy ‘ay - Re Just before she lapsed into a - by Gas, Left Note ¢k ‘8 ~ vA"; , : Just what you'll smal] figured prints : i « 409. N. EIGHTH ST «& ony gay colorful borders. Put i. terns. Slight $95 fringe. Sec . 7 coma, she made this statemeot to The body of Charles H. Fischer, ' want for your Fall will be smart this ceaaniie. an onds of $75 1 in a supply now while sav- —— “Are ee $32.50 grade ws the attending physician: “I cov-| 58-year-old widower formerly em- ings are so decisive! Basement Economy Balcony esi pre” ered myself with kerosene and| ployed at the Broadway Laundry, then applied a match to my}Broadway and Barton street, was agp dy 7 loth I did it if f found today besid st in FRINGED VELVET RUGS > * a? me lat» heme at 2807” Bovendiy Manet sins. I am a traitor.” - vies Dee ft ) INVESTMENT : Sty No. 2 Size. . 22x44 In. 6 for $1.58 Plaid Part-Wool Seamless 9x12 size. Attractive designs on 3 1 s 3 J vard. , iif 4 - ’ CUNTRAL 4744 ali i | era AT ¢ backgrounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. , | MAN IN SWITCHING YARDS He left a note saying he had al- eH HOLDINGS 3 a, =% No. 3 Size.. 23x46 In. 6 £or $1.89 BLANKETS Fringed. Seconds of $28.95 grade. 3 ; SHOT BY R AILW AY A gr NT ways ben ea tattare and complaining ANALYZE $3.95 Value, Pair i 2.1 | bas ‘ooo ‘ y had evi- , : No. 4 Size. . 22x44 In. 6 for $2.44 @ 66x80 wool and cot- $2.95 27X50 inch Axminster Throw Rugs $ 9 Woodrow E. Ninness, 28 years sentie deanna ae deme | ck Misaieaen. ta wee 9x12-size Linoleum Rugs, seconds of $14.95 1, WY O16, 2188 ee | taterhen MEMBERS He) ‘ a m nd chia pe monty econds, sq. ie ine lett sho a ‘yet day ny i r t ‘ y Ree) : ’ . go * tan an orchid. eeeeeeesee#ese#e#é@e soente @ @ e e 8 ou er yes er y y ar- a ON 4 No.5 Size.. 24x44 In. 6 for $2.64 Have cotton sateen 2-yd.-wide Inlaid Linoleum, seconds, sq. ‘a. ry. Hughes, apetak eaeeeuee the ew York Stock Exchange = ." ~ a a ae yard. . deveswhbb ees ak bee ae Sa Leeun «aun | Southern Railway Co. Ninness was shades. Basement Economy Balcony Basement Economy BaJcony Basement Economy Store . # taken to St. Mary's Hospital. - Louis Stock Exchange “ 3 fa i ' Hughes reported that as he was alcago Stock Exchange “ patrolling the yards of the company hicago Board 6f Trade at Second street and Broadway, East St. Louis, he saw Nimness ap- Waemen’s New C C: K Men’s Two-Trouser 6-LB. ELECTRIC IRONS || Atwater Kent Serge an ee , | . . All-Electric Radios! U | 4: ae mea toe eae nesE.Bennett) A) URESSES | jp #220 veteer speci iain SUI = oi @ Take advantage Atwater Kent speaker, Two- 50 ness made a motion toward his hip N STOCKS | of this offer and $ 79 tone walnut cabinet. + : pocket, whereupon the agent fired ae & Co. RUBBER | For Fall Wear! ee Fe ake aly > CROSLEY RADIOS Exceptional a third shot, wounding him. be A 5 Meesitxte ae 3 7 2 meds pe _ , — 1a faa a RB. 9) H ee en a eee ey Ye PT, a Se A a Ta Mags 37 a AAS TRL. cote A ‘ eee BEN Ae i Se Be e r we er Sy ae Osa? Gee” mee he)’ aes as i g bid. 33 Cg °) : ¥ 2 a AY . Lite ‘ ie ge “ ee ™ a Mie 1h alia!) bn iene 1. Se ee - iia As Ps Sra ae Rea hs Sree? age ais 4 Pe LN eee heel rest and de- 1930 all-electric model. Com- plete with Crosley Dynamic Values —_ Servant Hit by Robbers. Members | Amazing Values! this unusual Speaker. Two-tone HIGHBOY Police who were called to the w /vorkK STOCK EXCHANGE Pe price. walnut cabinet. 7 tubes. COMPLETE! home of Mrs. Grace McDonald, 24 LL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES | | Small Cash Payment, Balance Monthli | : ‘ OO , ) $ 9 5 Basement Economy Balcony y Basement Economy a : ace eee on ae Som eg | . ' f i , tachable cord at . toying a Ay BEE Rena A a agp 9. Pg in at ama ABR we . St. Lous Branch: | ; Henry Desmond, had been struck Many Attractive Diive St. Tel. MAin 1800 : i on the head by one of two men omplete who had encountered him on the C with Your Name DRAPERY SPECIALS ON THE BALCONY ie rear porch of the home and de-/f on goa. manded money. When Desmond q A remarkable of- 1 +4 . a at Drapery D amask Lace Panels C New, well- tailored Y | | oad a0 Soca Be was ‘struck and eices tail a So oe TO A be $3.50 Value, Yard $2.50 to $4.00 Values, Each_| |}} Suits in styles that ae ree (| Y 3 ¥ . @ Heavy woven rat- 37 88 @ Filet and shadcow $7 98 dinesily priced much The bed of an uae aoe. 100 Cards and rivate Wires to All Markets Ga : i are included chic acer daiee verre. Oe een ale en lightful Georgettes 1 AWE abi ine Drapery Damask. weave effects, in at- higher. Good-looking ) Envelopes . ll as th a s 7) XAaY 50-inch width. Rayon tractive designs. oad long wearing. Fall about 66.er $5 years. 56, was teund : izes 34 tot. ee day morning. The man weighed Card Section—Main Fiecer, occasions, oe: SS b $2 Ruffled $2 Marquisette §$1.69M eS TS ee eee Under the Clock ... Ales : } Curtains Curtain Sets Curtain Panels Student Suits for | inches tall, and had reddish brown Main Fleer Batcony Women’s and a! rf Delightful color com Fi ; hair. He was dressed tn a black T¥ Aa. : gured. Delightful With a deep Scotch YOUTHS, 13 to 19, , : binat : A : ° ° it with white shirt, bila le *Doable Eagle Stamps Tuesday Misses’ Sizes inations. Criss-cross for kitchens and bath- woven border effect. Included in This ae ect Prone Marke oy a 16 to 44 ded py y* atin, is $1.59 = $7.58 — $7.00 Group Kennedy Mercantile Co., Burling- FAMOUS-BARR co. Basement NT ity ran Set com- Store ton, Kan., and the name of the Economy Store ¥. ~ plete ... plete ... Perc estilo ictidies Basement Economy John Fleico Co., with no address, Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. were in his coat.

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, aia aot - ~e PRL ERY tip een ae SS 3 ‘ ; ot. a “Soe PI te — “ an > seat ati oe " . - pv ” ee : ea eS Se Se cect Oats OE ect gi RETO LE ei &; ww 9 » r , . “ a PAGE 124___ LOE ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ iain __,MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ame y Store Hours Tuesday—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily,6P.M.Saturday - Tuesday ... Last Day to Choose ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | i; FAMOUS-BARRCO, | TWwo-Trouser i UITS | $2.50 New Silks in New Colors © ee @ 15,000 YARDS OFFERED BEGINNING TUESDAY e : Affords Such Unusual Savings at 39-Inch Satin Crepe @ Easy to visualize the charming blouses, street frocks, 39-Inch Flat Crepe te evening gowns and underthings these luxurious silks will make and to see them is to immediately realize 39-Inch Tweed Prints what an unusual opportunity this is to secure them at 39-Inch Pebble Crepe a really substantial saving! Wide choice of popular | 39-Inch Georgette dull and shiny silks in light, medium and dark shades 39-Inch Canton Crepe of Fall’s newest colors. £ 4 $2.98 SATIN CREPE $1.79 SILK CREPES $2.98 FLAT CREPE ' . “Pig “Si “i ti flat weave A year-’round fabric that has again re- Use the shiny side in or out .. Gad og a will lend itself grace- ceived Fashjon’s endorsement for Fall! combine both — ogg nor penance g fully to the fashionable lines of the com- Suede finish, excellent 2 25 - choice of ‘fabrics ...such painstaking % Wick i ke “g 7 oN tailoring and such smart style »-.ata ; fo | price so far below regular! Time to add 50 Inches Wid : . en ee a suit or two to Fall and Winter ward- ‘ $ 6:9° Spor ts I OPS aa ;/ hee robes when you can do it...and save | | | emphatically. @ Unusual in price... and FOR STREET AND ; i ee | eee Work Clothes oleae Specials | ame OAS style! One-piece Pajamas G2 2244. NO 23222 3 7 Bis: Fe Meher | : | ieee whee paeetet wie trousers ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR ES TENE 3 Tuesday Only?! | Be ae sy R ir and a fay informality to col Be Oe Lage oe $1.95 “Headlight” Overalls and Jumpers... $1.69 ‘ ee. ee er, raaing Chauvelot Mechanics’ 75c White Aprons ....2e000++ 49 a, Glee SPs MN, ncsoozt (Dy ores “rma in attractive designs on lue, green or white back- grounds, Fifth Floor y XN An exciting group of knitted fashions . . . featuring the em eee | | | . tailored suit for shopping and spectator sports . . . the eee | ||| UNIVERSITY MEN $135 Desk Electrics jumper and matching beret outfit for the golf course... aA | ‘ tweed patterns for any outdoor occasion ., . and many ie | ee other delightful variations of this popular Fall mode. Offered at a Attractive Autumn shades. . sizes for misses, matrons. Remarkable yaa 3 Za i al > 3 6 and $ 40 $ 50 | Other Knit Suits eves | 89: : ¢ ms ¢ a WITH EXTRA TROUSERS t ] 6 CO 8 4 K Learb bod . arburys embody style preferences of campus lead- ne Terms, egy | ers everywhere ... that’s why they’re the choice thly, | —_— as ants, The Specs Stop promis 4 compen Nnamdi "Herein wide coig of Falls neve materest. Kound Bob- @ Autumn assortment of light-weight zephyr % a mtary: action s wools..,. heavier tweeds for street... . plain 7) nN Vatvl Vale without equal in St. Louis. | effects ...in styles and aizes for Juniors, HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN ST. LOUIS a # bute, was delayed ) @ Beauty of cabinet that takes its design from the sim- Misses and Women. Fourth Floor Second Floor | rs of Foxy Seth ai ple charm of old Colonial furniture and efficient, easily } '4 of nine was tinal operated mechanism make this a Sewing Machine value ; Cavens immedi extraordinary! Domestic motor, knee control and attach- | i ; _ Eighth Floor CURT AIN S lege and boarding school “Mid- ae y s ® 4 J | if a Pte 5 gage “f Over sx r? “see . night Feasts!” Beautifully PAA OR RE ; ee es REET EN wrabaid * (WHasaeerh 220 made of crepe de chine ae “df a y oe : ; fA Oy a SS: - Carpenters’ $2.50 White Overalls @®eee8ee°e¢ $2.10 ; , es ; " et | . 4 bh shes igs : , Chet l1:] Vieng e ale , Z a * a ‘ x Ay ty z4 cate co Ss tag wes 5: ¢ es if i *s of : 4 ; RA ve de 1 peal aS Ace . ‘ New Fall Learbury Suits Ready in Our College Shop at NAAS +N year Sy ‘ . t+. WAM ANS NYA Ney, ‘ Vee Nac! \ s MQ’ AR Re XA That Are 50 Inches Wide What an Opportunity for St. Louisans! Cleaning Easy SPECIAL TUESDAY, PAIR $1.95 +698 =| Silver-Marshall Radios « OA “i @ The quickest, simplest way to mney > ie 5) Clean wall paper, painted walls and rom. ue '| Ceilings ... for they have a con- venient long handle with a washable ‘ a ones suggested Loveliest new designs ... qualities that are really — Sh aR & — 1931 Newest ACT riple Screen-Grid Sets splendid... and you can use them as either panels —SS ——_—— “ or pairs... your first glimpse of them will tell ! : a or ae el ° te, | =e, That Won Honors in the Recent Radio Show you they’re exceptional values! Woven of beige or golden tinted Egyptian yarns with fringed GAS RANGES straight or scalloped bottoms. You're sure to | MO BAIN Ce eee | . want them for your home! . | : gi 5 Sd HE ae tines Se > TEI BOISE BO. gS MBO aga sr tgen sO With Madras Curtains ..... . $3.98 : mrt of % On $153 Set... Daintily sprinkled with color in several pretty pseggiill tg Ro ee yaa Insulated combinations and designs on ivory ground .. . —f oo Se Ye Amazingly they’re delightful for bedrooms, sunrooms and ay Oe Me” eee | O f f id ; breakfast rooms. Easy to launder, for they re- | il hg Gg aan hg er a quire no stretching or starching. , en ° ° | ee fee ae sal in 4, ‘ Cat ( . | Ruffled Curtains, Pair... ee $2.98 | | za fe Handsome lowboy cabinet of smoothly wear Jaunty figured designs in every favored color | i ? NE A i eee ee a - chassis uses new tone cos are". combination, as well as ivory, cream and beige | —— ct) ey er test 1 developments and is equip : tints make this a most attractive selection. Fin- ew AL eae a. with De Forest tubes and full-power Silver With “Heetmaster” ished with heading, casing and cornice ruffle; DO 4 re dynamic speaker. Installed on your aerial. Oven Heat tie-backs to match. acme OE OF pie Control . . . Gas — : : si Se | Connection D rapery Damasks, Yard . . . $3.98 Se @ Come in and try it for yourself! Hear how the vol- Included _ Elegant” is the word for these lustrous, supple | ume comes in without distortion . .. how clear and rich Damasks. . They come in rich mingled colored . ° patterns, brocade and stripe effects . .. in a riot (Princess Model ) and full the tone is ... how keenly selective and power € Durably built and attractively designed .. . these all- of gorgeous colors. 50 in. wide; closely woven. ful it is. It won’t take long for this Silver-Marshall to ee ee ae Cleaning ali white 36-Inch Velto Terry Cloth, reversible $11.40 CASH AND THE convince’ you that this is the radio for you! And just or ivory with green trimming. They have large size cook- ing space, with porcelain grids and burners, and are com. Cretonne Day-Bed Covers ............... BALANCE MONTHLY think how little you need pay for it, if you choose now! Kighth Fieces plete with utility drawer, Seventh Floor Sixth Fleer *

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e HOS m-@G:rid Sets it Radio Show 1.90 J oothly fin- tone contro! is equipped power Silver your aerial. dear how the vol- ow clear and rich ective and power- silver-Marshall to or you! And just you choose now! Kighth Floor ies . 7 WL SS = iit y Yi Va Shey,’ UY Ws \ 8 \“wWN NS en re — S . ee Sw We SSS SS SP - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. ‘Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. PAGES i—4B Joe Eng HE MOON IS BEATEN BY PDPBPBDP BPP POO" ae se eed Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: joe Engel (Morne 10.64 3.82 2 Wim- Mae Price, an Spangie, Blue Biovd aiso Fan. SECOND RACE—S1x furlongs: Mal ‘ ai pee 4.460 3. 2 ‘oxy Seth (Wimmer)... ... 3.43 @ — Ls Merida, Seth Main Re Baby Blimp th .a 18 Prati THIRD RACK—SIx furlongs: Wild Party ‘Horvath).. 8.80 FIFTH RACE—Fleeting Fire won: Fig Leaf. second; Jimm i ; Jimmy Moran. third. SCRATCHES, Sommers. Kerver. Land, Herb Ashby. 5—Particular. 1-~ H . Panky. ~ My Sunny 4— None, iiian. Mysterious. &—Black D acer. By Dent McSkimming. 2 3-—Mon ‘a Evergreen Queen. 7—S. J. Gil- Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT TRACK, Sept. 1. ~The defeat of the -favorite, The Moon, by Joe Engel, this after- oon. furnished a surprise for the open’nz of the second half of the two-day race meeting. gin of Joe Engel’s victory was short nose. The mar- a Matthew was third. The attendance today was more than double that of. Saturday. was estimated that about 80 were present at post time. Malolo Wins Second, a Be It 09 vershall’s Malolo, coming hack off his tune-up race of Satur- tay, had two full lengths to spare in beating Foxy Seth in the second rece. The start, at the Margaret Parker was third, six-furilong chute, was delayed by the wild an- ics of Foxy Seth and when t fleld of nine was finally sent aw joe Cavens immediately hustl he ay ed Nalolo to the front and kept him tunning easily on top all the way. Margaret Parker was his nearest mval in the firs: half-mile, but Foxy Seth, coming up on the out- de, made up many yards of FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. } fsround to finish second. The win-' ter was the favorite. Wild Party was best of a field % six 2-year-olds which faced the larrier in the third race. Lioness eta fast early pace, leading the feld down the back stretch, but lexington Girl caught her on the turn. There, when Tommy Root thould have gotten some spéed out Lexington Girl, he failed and the stragglers rushed up to catch the lenders and it was anybody's mee. Horvath brought Wild: Party frond on the Outside to outrun hee John through the stretch. May Srl, the favorite, fourth. Germaine Chauyvelot Wins. and Lexihgton Germaine Chauvelot, responding ® expert night, ran in her true form ‘Aning the fourth race. handling by Melvin in Kings- rt was second and Ragabald Christie hye. while ldn't Flanagan ‘even get into the money. On S- rt urday, the same Melvin Anight had an unexplainable lapse * he rode the game Germai Phauvelot and she was beaten rery «) * Flanagan. Now, the class ne ematios can try to figure n 1:12 --5 and paid $3.40. “oming into ne in ow time by the same Chris- in it Germaine ran the six furlongs the stretch, Ger- tine had a slight lead; but tended ° run’ wide. Dave -Fowler at- '"Pted to shoot Kingsport through ‘ the rail, ‘but Knight brought ne over so suddenly to ‘close , Sap that the mate’ staggered a ( almost fell, but the “ghtened her up and came ee . LINKS PIONEERS, t ‘‘® charter members of .t ‘ted States Golf hich dates back to 1894, are WN w Golf Club, Shinnececk HE . on boy 5 4 ARDS IN THI Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIRST GAMES. Detroit Chicago a atteries: att, Sorrell and Hayworth ons and Crouse. Innings— Philadelphia 0200 York Cantrell. Wr- : Chicazo—Ly- 123456789 T.H.E. 0000— 5 0 7 0 alberg. Grove and Cochrane; and Hargrave. Innings. 123456789 T.H.E. Posten... 000000100—1 7 O ° WashingtonO0 0110000*%—2 7 QO Batteries: Boston — Lisenbee and Berry; Washington—Crowder and Spencer. SECOND GAMES. 123485678: 9 DETROIT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 01000000 Batteries: Detroit—Whitchill and Har- grave: Chicago—Thomas and use. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK NEW YORK 00101000X 261 Batteries: Philadelphia—Earnshaw and Cochrane: New York—Ruffing and Dickey. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON R. H. E. = ran. Bengouch. Elliott, Phillips and Da | of 20 points. , | 100020000 8 61 WASHINGTON 01000032K 6110 Batteries: Boston—Durham and Heving: Washington—Marberry and Ruel. we eT ~ : mE. 123456789. THE. 1+++4-000030000— 3 70 Brooklyn New -York. 0.0 0 +e FR arene Be. ll a o- Willoughby. - SECOND GAMES, 123456789 REE. CHICAGO. AT CINCINNATI » 010000 CINCINNATI 000000 lore Choebanae Bray. ama, Buiketozih. at BROOKLYN AT BOSTON BOSTON pees : | 010000010. 2100 Lopes, Boiton—Sauih,. Franknouse aid Cronin. | NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 001000011 3131 20200000X 4 81 SARASOTA YACHT CLUB © | By the Associated Press. 7 PENSACOLA, Fia., Finishing sixth in. the final nine- mile race for fishing class sloops, the’ entry:of the Sarasota Yacht Club today won the 1930 Sir Thomas Lipton regatta, staged un- der the auspices of the Gulf Yachting Association, with a total The Mobile (Ala.) entry was second with 18 points and Pensa- cola third with 16. INDIANS DEFEAT and Chad Kimsey for 18. hits, the Cleveland Indians © Browns, 13 to 8 in the first game of the Labor Day doubleheader, © ‘The Browns also did a little hit: a” : Shoffner, 000100210 4101/% Sept. 1.—} . es | EO . 4 : SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 1. —Pounding George . Blacholder) defeated the/ _Hudlin being touched for 15/) that FERRELL AFTER 13TH VICTORY IN A ROW IN BROWNS’ GAME 323456378 9 R. Hi. E. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS BROWNS By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 1. —The Browns, who stopped the winning streak of Earl Whitehill of the Detroit Tigers, this after- noon had the opportunity of break- ing the string of victories run up by Wesley Ferrell, ace of the Clev- eland Indians’ pitching staff. Fer- rell, who has won 23 games, was after his 13th straight victory this afternoon. Dick Coffman was Manager Bill Killefer’s pitching selection in the second game of the Labor day doubleheader, the Browns having dropped the first game, 13 to 8. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the holiday bill. PIRST: “INNING« | msocooSaston lecsecoose: | | Smremeocons av o So 6” aa rer Cincinnati ..... 01 Runs batted in—Strinn {2). f2). Ag hits—W al G0-2-2 Cw oO, _ Oo >gNe wom Saga 7 Z: Rr alone. ° 7 . he its— Malone. 10 in 51-3 innines: off Shealv. ' “in 12-83 innings; off Neison, i in ®. t by. pitcher— By _Malone (Cuci pires — Rigler. rman and Clarke. 2h im. Time—2) AMERICAN LEAGUE OF DOUBLEHEADERS CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Ameri- can League. today transferred three postponed Aug. 15 games to differ- ent’ parks in .a new. revision of its dwindling double-header list. The revised list. . Sept. 6, Cleveland at Chieago; Sept. 7, Boston at New. York. } game advanced to be part of 13, New York at Detroit (post- naa ad Aus. 15, bested A ye Jack Dempsey Says Stribling Is Best HeavyweightToday By the Associated Press, FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept..1. ACK DEMPSEY, -- former J heavyweight champion of the world, plans to start two weeks training Oct. .1, he said today, as he stopped here en route East from El Paso. «© ¢/ “If I find by Oct. 15 that 1 ean: get*in shape for a «fight, TU "be ready to talk about -a return to ‘the ring. Until that time there's: no. use: Ih sayhig - anything about it,” he said.’ Young Stribling the ‘best of the | present day crop! of héary- hit. his ‘stride. at “last. -‘ Demp- also struck out. Averill flie@ to} ml cocsecroceoctt heavyweight ‘wrestling. title ‘ast } Dempsey ‘sald “ie ° thought {f° ~ weight title’ contenders, having | | The IF Table | (Including Today’s First Games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. 72 52 .597 .600 .592 .570 New York.. 72 55 .567 CARDS.... 72 58 .554 .557 Brooklyn.. 72 59 .550 .553 Pittsburg.. 68 62 .523 .527 Boston..... 59 70 .457 -.462 Cincinnati.. 54 73 .425 .430 Philadelphia 42 87 .326 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. P. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia 89 44 .669 .672 Washington 81 419 .623 .626 New York.. 73 56 .566 .560 Cleveland... 70 63 .526 .530 Detroit..... 63 70 .474 .478 BROWNS.. 53 79 .402 .406 Chicago.... 51 79 .392 .397 Boston..... 44 84 .344 .349 Tomotion’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia.. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis, Only game scheduled, Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 8, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4, Pitisburg 1. New York 4-10, Boston 3-14. Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 17, Browns 6. Detroit 4, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 2, ALTOONA’ RACE; ARNOLD WINS By the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 1.—Billy Arnold of Chicago, won the Al- toona ‘speedway automobile race today when, the cars were halted on the ninety-third lap because of rain that made the boards perilous- ly. slippery. : The race, scheduled for 200 miles, ended on the 117th mile. Arnold averaged about 118 miles an hour, | | , Deacon Litzg was second, followed by Shorty Cantion. Twelve drivers: started in the mechanical trouble. lis» sweepstakes and the Altoona Flag day event, virtually sewed ‘up championship by riding to vict cidents, although several drivers had. narrow. escapes. WITH “BEAR-STORY” to the Post- par h. - _ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 1.— promising guards when ‘the football season rolls around, it was announced last night. , af Edward Rotan, 225-pounder, is declared out for the season on ac- |} count of an injured leg, which has troubled him ever since ft was hurt | during’ the last wrestling séason. Rotan lost a chance in the spring to win a “Y” in track, his other major sport, because of the. same injury. Rotan, who lives in Hous-| ton, Tex., was @ star threé-sport man at Hotchkiss befora:coming to Yale and won his class numerals two years ago in football, wrestl- Princeton, for. the. int rr ater ngry3 ling, who. had been at No. 2 went race, but two were forced out by{** Arnold, winner of the Indianapo-| his claim to the 1980 A.-A.: Acb® in today’s race before 30,000 per-| SF sons. The race was devoid of ac-|} seem FOOTBALL SFASO ere cies See LY Fe mong e won. the Chan Yale will be without the se ae Ree of'one of its rvices | argentine entry el and Malolo Win at Fairmount Track PLACE AFTER DEFEATING PIR EASTERN TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS WESTERN, 3-2 By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1. ~—The downfall of the national doubles champions, George Lott and Johnny Doeg, cost the West a chance for victory over the East in the annual intersectional tennis se- ries today. The East won by three matches to two. : John Van Ryn and Gregory Man- gin defeated the champions in doubles and Mangin and Frank Shields trimmed Doeg and Lott re- spectively in singles. The outstanding player for the West was Berkeley Bell, fighting Texan, -~who downed Hall in the singles and paired with Young Ells- worth Vines to turn back Hall and Shields in the final doubles match. Bell and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Cal., won the fifth and last match of the series from Shields and Hall, 6—4, 6—4, to make the final count three match- es to two in favor of the East. British Lineup Is Changed for ae ee. Ve te up has brought Lieut. j Guiness into the. British lineup and bolsteréd John Bull's hopes of. a triumph in the International Polo series wi’) the United States start-. ing Saturday. _ 3 The British team took on a roslyn four, rated at seven goals less, yesterday and could roll up no more than a 6—2 lead in five| chukkers. Then .came changes} that left only Capt. C. T. I. (Pat) . at No. 3. Guiness was sent in at back to replace Lewis L. Lacey While the Anglo-Argentine ‘star. moved up to No. 5. Gerald Bald- to No.‘1 in place of his younger . {It mow appears that the British Lacey, Capt. .toark and Guiness as by « Town} the Argentine akes; analhage handicap. over: ile course, yesterday. The Baron Edouard de the ‘betting. . i temantleediaiinn, Roark in his customary position, |ture match‘ of the third round of with Capt. Richard George /¢ § tho, 2 ee : xe. > Seki Guard out of Naftaline, owned by IN gee eet. try finished a nose inj‘ front of Adolph Hoffman's Lakota, | last which, was that distance in front of} iou Rothschild’s | cham. Berberis. .Mentol paid 2 to.-1 in| “409 Star Winning | Again for Cards —e—aIeerwereerreeeeeeer er FLINT RHEM, Who pitched Redbirds to 11-6 triumph in morning game at Pittsburg. Details of play on Page 2 of this section, . : co : 5 By D 7 3 Ob vd % . Billy Bascom: was in fine form. this morning as he defeated Ver- non Tietjen, 6—2, 6—1, in the fea- play in the St. Louis district tennis tournament on the Triple A courts. Holmes, 6—2, 6—0, and Teday Eggmann won'from William Mart Jr. , €+3, in ‘third-round’ tt : a S24 ing and track.” His only letter ‘ati _ Yale last year came in wrestling. - | By the He was runner-up to Barfield of} WN. 5 ‘ “ na Ws and Chicago) Golt:Clubjs | fi . . 6 .% . caer” he 11-6; 5 GRIMES YIELDS ONLY SEVEN SAFETIES | ~ AFTERNOON CONTEST By a Special Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.—The Cardinals won both games of the Labor Day bill from the Pittsburg Pirates, Flint Rhem pitching the Redbirds to a 11-6 victory in the The score of the afternoon game was 5 to 1. morning contest. e : As the result of their double vic- | Cardinals Box Score | tory the Cardinals moved into third place when .the Brooklyn Robins lost the first game of their double- header to the Boston Braves, 56 to 3. Bill Sherdel, former Cardinal, pitches the. Braves to victory. A crowd of 10,000 was in the stands when the afternoon game started. FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit was out, Traynor to Suhr. Adams flied to P. Waner. High fouled to Hemsley. PITTSBURG—L. Waner ‘singled to center. P. Waner sent a sac- rifice fly to Fisher, L. Waner tak- ing second. Grantham ‘singicd to left, and lL. Waner was out at the plate, Watkins ‘to Wilson, Granth- n 4 = -. Bes . : me : ti ex wi as > t % . ie™ ce Bey “ex a os 7 a: whee: ' 3 A os _—* a a) eT es ond when* Gelbert | 4éermas," attempting’ te: ‘e 7 + out! ae ¥ . a ee ee ee ee TA AT SL. SMathaw |utdtion, Ste 3 ? i z. : oer ae 4% $ 4 y ——_ oa et a * > oo % ‘weg & 2 ss ; + ' q Ys ’ AFTERNOON GAME. _ CARDINALS AB. ~ Douthit cf....5 Adams 2b.....5 High 3b......5 Bottomley 1b..4 Fisher rf....-..5 Watkins if....4 Wilson c......4 Gelbert ss.....4 GRIMES P...A Total. *ee4 .40 oe * et = . a Fig “ E ‘ F ‘ > rs - " - > alwrererRoocoom — 7 @lwewtvewrnwb ww ft Slowawnasocor e@leacnwonmoo? wlewoescoooom i = . s _ : a 72 SDs a rbantae VW ior . tA. ~eit . ae Pe ee eee Se ee. 4 * yy. e ere & ; ‘ - a bd x, bebed ry m iets = ay a be + ey tT ainda 4 a iy 3-6 as > in. Fi ’ . s ey e Re “ al : bis ; _— a ¥ a ae s ” fr ; Ty " ; . eS Gets St og? “ . ‘ ‘s £ " , « ; z , * 4 P . ss x - | ean oS =" . : as : : ss, Be e 4 f , ’ = ee gc Cae rt sie pee 2 ey -_ 3 = yy " E eisfi 2 ce : pares Ser S. cs + “ % ‘cs 3a & 3 > ee ae ae a - Sd g j 4 es a mee ae ees , 2 . Tr = iv - Sain. ae = & . er ae 2 Gi iP ae 2 te Lo = 3 PS ai x BN eee ’ { 7 e 7 * 2, BP. . Sgt were wy ey rie te %& enact > Se ich SR, ., : Tw 4 ret ’ oe ee , Peay a 1 hes ities 23 rae ‘ a ' PO Las PE She hc uae ~*~ Nil Wisk . “on i. a 8 Nag ce es th fesse ag ee ae PR ER RE Be an Ne = eee ae Fielden Seas alienil Saal inl | gD ng sp set vein? ‘ ed We hae ys i pale cpt aa Si aia <A. GA il, peg “Licata vee a

Page 14

> MONDAY, SEPTEMBER: 1, 1930. VICTORY OVER PIR: a oe ee Sache = oo ~~ eee ease = 2% al et as ee ery = 4 2 . 2 i - ee . : ¥ 2 7 *. bs > a - mOseoeerouns MOSOKMHMEHOOH UE @OSSrK SH uvusenw dS SenroscoeonesnooP SSSCSOHHOMenM Fs a G? new he $3 1 7 5 ) Wat Botto ora oe & oso eee onz (2), Fisher, . L. Waner, Battell. Two-base Three-base hite — Gelbert. Trasaor. Stolen bacte—P. Waner (2). Bar- Double slays : te Sehr: Gtibéert to Adame to Bottomley. Lefe on bases—St, s O: Pittsbare. 16. Bases oft balle=Off Khem, 5: off Bwetenic, @; off French. 1. Struék odt By RRen, #: by Swetente, 1. Hitse—Off nhinazs: off Freneh, third. Fisher singled to left, scor- ihg High. Watkins singled to right, scofing Bottomley. Wilson singled to cefiter, scoring Fisher. Gelbert was thrown ott by Grant- |. ham. RUNS. PITTSBURG.—L. Waner singled to right. P. Waner forced L. Wa- ner, Adame to Gelbert. Adams threw out Grantham. Comorosky popped to Gelbert. EIGHTH — CARDINALS—Rhem singléd to center. Dowthit singled to left, Rhem stoppifig at second. Adams forced Douthit, Bartell — to Grantham. High walked, filling the bases. French relieved Sweton- i¢. Béttomley walked, fotcing in Rhem with a run. Blades batted for Fisher and singled to left, scor- ing Adaine ahd High. Watkins sin- gied to right, scofing Bottomley, Blades géing to third. Wilson grounded into a double play, Bar. tell to Grantham to Suhr. FOUR RUNS. PITTSBURG—Bladés went to left field for St. Louis. Gélbert threw out Traynor. Bartell flied to Watkins. Suhr singled to cen- ter, Hemsley popped to Bottom- ley. NINTH — CARDINALS — Boo! went in to cateh for Pittsburg. Gel- bert flied to Comorosky. Rhem lined to P. Waner. Douthit was safe on Traynor’s wild throw. Ad- ams popped to Bartell. PITTSBURG—Mancuso went in to catch for St, Louis. Mosolf bat- ted for French and singléd to right. Mosdlf went te second un- molested and third the same way, and scored on L. Waner’s sacrifice to Blades. P. Waner singled to center. P. Waner went to second and third unmolested. Grantham walked. Comorosky popped to Gelbert. Grantham took second untidlested. Traynor tripled to Waner and GrantiWam. Bartell doubled to left, scoring Traynor. Bartel) took third whmdlested. Suhr flied to Watkins. FOUR RUNS. TWO ST. LOUISANS ARE ‘NAMED DIRECTORS IN ARCHERY ASSOCIATION PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. \1— F Charles H. Cox of Memphis, Tenn., Was elected president of the South- ern Archery Association, and Mem- phis was chosen as the site of the 1981 meeting and tournament at] queite, the second annual convention of the Organization here lest night. The convention is held in connection with the annua! tournament which opened yesterday. ‘ Other officers were elected as follows: treasurer, ©, Davis, board of directors, Miss. . Viee president, A. J.) Ba Lawrence, Waco, Tex.; secretary-|, VYHERE was an old man of Peru, Who found he had nothing to do. So this idle old coot Said: “I'll just resolute A complete revodltition or two.” In Peru any guy can begin it, And with a bean-shooter can win it. : . But win, lose or tie They cofttinue to try And make one revolution pér minute. The sudden and short revolution Down there is a fixed institution; So they gaily revolve While they're trying to solve The problem that has no solu- tion. See where Spinach won the Huron (Children’s) Handicap at 9 to 20. One caBe where Spinach was a hot favorite. Horse Radish. ITH Brin second, Full Dress first They thundered down the rail; Then from the crowd loud cheer- ing Burst é When Spinach copped the kale. For a while it looked as though Brin was all the greens but Spinach proved to be the mustard. . The Barl of Derby may have to sél] all his yearlings to pay his taxes. Uneasy lies the head that wears the derby. Speaking of Hurlers. The Chicago and 8st. Louis Hurlers will play a gamé of hur- ley here on Sept. 7. If they battle as fiercely as the Cardi- nal and Cub hurlers have been doing, it will be well worth see- ing. Ace HudKins and Jack Me- Vey have been suspended for poor fighting by the California Athletic Cotmmission. Indicating that Ace fought like a deuce. Henry I. Mencken says the United States is a comic govern. mént but perhaps as good as any. Thanks, Hank. OW let us all arise and thank The wise and newly married Hank For them kind words of cheer. By keeping up the sunny side, We orly see the funny side, And clouds soon disappear. His milk of human kindness may Consist of mostly curds and whey, But still he hits the spot. Though ruled by gangstérs more or less | A sense of humor we possess, Which ought to help a lot. Er ge Seemingly So. _ “Oil Station to Occupy Famous Cafferata Corner.” Once a filling station, always a filling station. Before the Volstead law went into effect Cafferata’s was one of the most widely patronized filing stations in the city. SECOND ROUND TO BE COMPLETED TODAY IN CLASS B, MUNY TENNIS All second-round matches in both the singles and doubles divi- isions of the Municipal class B tennis tournament, now in progress at Forest Park, must be completed to- day, the Tournament Committee has announced. A _ total of 81 matches were completed yesterday. In the longest match of the day, lasting three hours, Nick Kelsch of St. Louls Park defeated Carroll Gil- pin of Oakland Park, 6—3, 7-—9, 7—65. The R a2 Rata Mac cormti. Roy Morris Sublette, eate ¥ Paul Perr, aN ge MP t, : Leigh, ' Lane oe ag on Wilson, Ca Willig Hanion, Sakiana, i ~ -4 . IRST . : ofitague flied to Schulte. Pors “Averill left field fericé. Gullic doubled to right center, scoring Blue. Goslin single@ through the box, scoring Gullic, . Kress got a double for the fourth straight hit of the inning, when Goldinan ran in front of Montague and the ball went through both of them, Goslin went to third On the play. Goslin scored on Ferrell's sacrifice fly to, Averill. Golrman threw out Melilld, Kress advancing to third. Schulte lined to Faik. THREE RUNS. SECON D—CLEVELAND— O’Rourke thréw out Hodapp. Falk singeld over second. Myatt struck out. Goldman singled through short, sending Falk to third. Shof- fner walked and the bases were filled. Montague fouled to Kress. BROWNS—O’Rourke grounded to Montague. Blacholder wis out Morgan, unassisted: Blue doubled to left, Falk just missing the catch, and took an extra base on Falk’s poor throw to second. Gul- lic singled to center, scoring Blue. Goslin flied to Falk. ONE RUN. THIRD —- CLEVELAND—Por:- ter was safe on a fumble by O’Rourke. Averill was safe at first and Porter went to third when Blue let Averill’s groundér go through him. Morgan hit to O’Routke who touched second forcing Avérill and threw to Blue for thé double play, Porter scor- ing. Hodapp doubled to left. Falk popped to Melillo. ONE RUN. BROWNS~—Bean, a right hander, went in to pitch for Cleveland. Kress singled to cénter. Ferrell flied t6 Porter. Kress was out stenling, Myatt to Hodapp, Melillo flied to Falk, FOURTH — CLEVELAND — Myatt flied to Goslin. Goldman was called out on strikes. Bean. singled through the box. Montague singled to center, Bean stopping at second. Porter was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were filled. Averill singled to left, scor- ing Béan and Montague, Porter stopping at second. Morgan tied the score with a single to center which scored Porter and put Averill on third. On a. double steal, Averill scored and Morgan reached second. Hodapp struck} out. FOUR RUNS. ve BROWNS—Schulte Nned to Aver- ill, OQ’Rourke singled off Bean's glove, Blaeholder forced O’Rourke, Bean to Hodapp. Blue single to center for his third straight, Blaé- holder taking third and Blue took s€cond on the play at third. A pass to Guilic filled the bases. Goslin struck out. . | FIFTH—CLEVELAND — Faulk singled to center. Myatt fouled to Ferrell. Goldman walked. Bean doubled to left, scoring Falk and putting Godiman on third. Mon- tague walked, and the basés wére filled. Porter bounced a homeé run off the right center roOf and scored behind Goldman, Bean and Mon- tague. Kimsty relieved Blaeho)a- ér in the box for the Browns. Aver- ill grounded to O'Rourke. Mor- gah popped to O’Rourke. FIVE RUNS. BROWNS—Kress walked. Yer- rell singled to left, Kress stopping at second. Thé bases were filled when Montague drepped Hodapp’s throw of Melillo’s grounder for a BSvwvpeoearagcaan Gl ewerweowcoruny Beal ; COM OHH Hm my Heovonnunvent Slevetvesunerwh VeeenenooceP © | OM OvrOonrm COS wP ot 3 eree see hee So wa @ @ +3 ere tai ra. wleewsecescounl wl eeoeeewooce~ Kress and Ferrell and putting Me- liilo on third. Kimeey singled to tight, scoring Melillo. O'Rourke stopped at second. Blue’s fourth straight hit was a double off the screen in right, which scored O’Rourke and put Kimsey on third. Bean was taken out and Hudlin went in to pitch for Cleveland. Gul- lie flied to Falk and Blue was dou- bled trying for thitd, Falk to Gold- man, before Kimsey crossed the plate. FOUR RUNS. SIXTH --CLEVELAND—Hodapp walked. Falk forcei Hodapp, Me- lillé to O'Rourke. Myatt dotibied to right, seriding Falk to thiftd, and when Guillic fumbled the ball, Falk Goldman flied to Guillic. HMudlin singled to left, scoring Myatt. Kim- sey tossed out Moftitague. TWO RUNS. BROWNS—Jimmy Austin start- ed an argument with Umpire Owens at first base and was put | Out of the game. Goslin singled to center. Kress popped to Hudlin. Ferrell popped to Morgan, Gold- man threw out Melillje. SEVENTH—CLEVELAND—Por- ter grounded to Kress. Averill struck out. Morgan dropped @ sin- gie in right. Hodapp sifigled to right, Morgan going to third. O’Rourke spearéd Falk’s line drive with his glove-hand. BROWNS—Montague threw out Schulte. O'Rourke flied to Averill. Gullic wap called out on strikes, EIGHTH — CLEVELAND — Myatt.g@epped a double to center. Goldman. popped to Kress. Hudlin grounded to Bite, Myatt taking third. Montague singléd to left, scoring Myatt. Kimséey threw out Porter. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Jamieson went to left for Cléveland. Goslin fouléd to Goldman. Kress struck out. Hodapp threw out Ferrell, NINTH—CLBEVELAND «Averill singled to center. Morgan forced Averill, O'Rourke to Melillo. Ho- dapp fouled to Ferrell. Melillo threw out Jamieson. BROWNS Melillo doubled to right center. Schulte fouled to Myatt. O*Rourke struck out. Me- force out. Schulte fouled to Myatt, O'Rourke singled to right, scoring lilo took third unmolested. Mon- tague threw out Kimsey. Texas Nine Beats Freight Accounts Putting on a seven-run rally in the first of the ninth, the Kings- Ville (Tex.) Pioneers defeated thé St. Louis Freight Accounts, 12 to 8, yesterday morning at Sherman Park in @ round-tobin tournament game for the championship of the Missouri Pacific system champion- ship. The Kingsville.team is now con- ceded a good chance to win the ti- tle, having defeated Little Rock (Ark.) 14 to 6, in @ previous tour- nament game. The Texans will op- pose the Kansas City Missouri Pa- cific entry in Kansas City, today, St. lw vr, AOTS. geese $y shuckel 1b. ; brain owe i Bajeness $8 Sullivan'p.°4 i¥d ips s { ’ { > f ) f ) ‘ BOONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 1. — Boonville American Legion defeat- ed Fulton, 17 to 3, yesterday. Boon- ville plays Hermann next Sunday at Boonville. Batteries: Fulton—Lee and Lée; Boonville—Barnhart and Barnhart. SIKESTON, Mo., Sept. 1.—The Belleville, Ill, Beibel Roofers slugged. their way to a T tween thé Salisburys mps, the first game = Sunday. About 10,000 pé inch of available ‘+k und k reds turned away ta were ken nd room to stand, pry threatening W sasional Hght sho h@ fans remained n4 of the doubie-h tiking out for the f ¢@ day at 6:06 p. ™, Refore losing @ bit me to the Tower §& ntinefs notified Mun flicals that they will charging an inet as used by the aring on the pro ill be held Tuesday The first five men stdan hit safely for fox 6 crowd, awe-struc ughter of the so- ing, expected to see & 9m the box, but he swn and retired the’ tters easily. From he Tower Camp batte ve more bits and tw hile the Sentinels cr he big lead and fir nth inning, had tiels fg runs on base. e out and Govenat weakening. G ter got a toe hold pve a line drive nter field and the ¢ ut Second Baseman 1 ove up, snared | hipped it to Pohle t@ pwald fora double ry. The second game attraction as & ¢ Salisburys scored € ® opening inning. pened with a dow Hara tripled, Tuhe fhagan was safe oF lschoff tripled and da couple of wié xt batter, -Kienal cDonough was con seeded a shower Db ac cated Howard tossed another wi¢ lenzier. Then Stari Asmer sacrificed | iks and a sacri n@ total damage to Blaisdell was fal bm the second inniz lisburys were a fF out in front. J as found for 14 hit ns, enough to witt Iigame. In the elg was given a good Was good enough rf the final out, and ough. trowing out the fis me was an even aff scoring as often nents, and the ¢ Joy the show. eenee Zz Rs eee fel ecceseseu~o-~

Page 15

‘' 3 ‘aes «tos tegde Pears. ee 4 Coes ’ - - ioe oe tes 3 ae acter oe? oN SS , as i vod re NTINELS FILE PROTEST BEFORE 40) 10 START LOSING 6 TO 9 JOTBALL WORK NN SEMIFINALS By Dent McSkimming. . LOUIS U. 1930 Those time “He who ysually wins” fense is & BOO fairly accurate Tower Cam won their Mun sociation semifina xnocking in a fl first inning. and at Walsh Stadium, 2 p. m. urday, Oct. 18.—Butler U, Indianapolis, (night). C, Yriday, Oct. 31.—Rolla ag Stadium, 8:30 p. mm. lay, Nov. 7.—Loyola of reago at Walsh Stadium, 8:39 m. saturday, Nov. 15.— Loyola New Orleans at Walsh Stadl. 2 p..m. Phursday, Nov. 27.—Wash. ion U, at Walsh Stadium, g mm. cen Jordan ‘ to 5, pitcher Hap Curr the tons, 15 to 9. petwee next Sunday. ery inch of av Fagground Park nun geate wer no room to stand, let in athletics since last wih. St. Louis University will renew activities a week from td. bw when the new head coach, ile” Walsh, arrives for the first ball practice of the season. The ens, as last year, will get nh to serious work from the ~ Their most important game, e from the annual Thankagiv- © Gay battle with Washington, be on Oct. 11, when Missourt vérsity will call to dedicate the Walsh Memorial Stadium, rap. — Teaching completion. The sta- , which will seat nearly 15,000 bns for the Missourl game, is Oakland avenue, just west of eshighway boulevard. oach Walsh is out of the city a short vacation, but is expect. to return early this week. Joe ell, the husky line coach whe ed as a player at Notre Dame e years ago, returned Thursday ~ ht, with Charlie McKinney, reg. : quarterback last year. Mé- ly Aney has another year of eligi. ty. he Blue and White will open ir season by playing their first ht game on Friday evening, Sept, at the new Walsh Btadium. Cor- § College of Cornell, Ia., will be | opening opponent. ‘ hard © me with Oklahoma City Uhiver- at Oklahoma City will follow Saturday, Oct. 4. The Ojjers y be the strongest opponents 6f Billikens this year. They closed 4 if season last year with a séfe {onal victory over Davis and Ble - he College, which had defeated ms from all parts of the coufitry lier in the season, including Bt tis U. Missourl, on the following wééKe » will see that things will be fly. The game will be a horme- ing event for alumni, The . mni dinner was postponed last / hg and will be held on the eve . @ game. Butler will be met at ilanapolia on Oct. 18, when the dents will have their anhuwal with the team. Rolle and Yola of Chicago will follow in Gay night games in St. Louls, i the senson will close after bat- with Loyola of New Orleans | d Washington, both at the Walsh | pmorial Stadium. : A third coach will be added to ¢ ist Head Coach Walsh and staff to Maxwell. The third, chosen so far, will help the vaf- backfield and will be in charge . the freshmen. The Rev. James O'Regan, 8. J., director pt ath- ies, will continue in that capadi- In order to devote more Aime attending to the completion of stadium and direction of sports, © has given up other activities if “| university, excepting the teach= — of one class in philosophy. Bob Bauman, trainer of the #8t. u) Daseba!! team, will be trainer the Billikens again this yéar. he position of director of publiel- ~ will be handled by Hugh . ht. * oceesiona the fans rem striking out for t the day at 6:05 p. wag used by the the crowd, ng, expec ted t batters ea isily. nitg runs on base. weakening. drove a line glove up, snared tory. its attraction the opening inni pened with a Hara tripled, Flanagan was safe next batter, Kien needed Kienzler. the total damage Blaisdell Salisburys were fat out in front. ball game. for the final out, enough. Throwing ponents, enjoy the show. TOWER (¢ = @ SENTIN AB, F—Derringer, Rochester. . P—J. Weaver, Baltimore, we e ‘ The list contains vine oe 5 who were tried and found ~* ting; some who have served ut their big league usefulness d a few youngsters coming > Pp. It is no certainty that any one 3 the men named would make stir in the major leagues. And t it was reported a $75,000 — rico had been placed on Hauser, ho is 30 years old and whe Buf- red a brokon knee thatioreed im out of the game a couple of ears ago. E Toporcer could not mak@® ; Ge for the Cardinals. South | womnawce | . wl eownwsosona ws wa re) lesono-sa% wlesoseseseoumo™ "Hl ecoonoeonsouu> 27 | coawonwamnuue ol eonnoononcon” r te 5 SS | mewoscscosanw?> > licounsauud | w= OSs ud5 coud ore the _SI. Louis POST- DISPATCH .__ —_—_—-_ o_o ee ee eee ee By the Associated Press. (Including games of Aug. 31.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Home runs—wWilson, Cubs, 46. “Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .391. Runs—Ruth, Yankées, 134. Runs batted in—Gehrig, kees, 149. Doubles—Manush, Senators, 40. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17. Home rufie—Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 18. Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player. Club, A.B. R. H. Pct, Terry, N. York..619 122 210 .405 Klein, Phila. ...539 130 211 .391 Herman, Brk. ..519 119 201 .387 O’Doul, Phila. ..500 118 190 .380 Fisher, Cards. ...228 44 86 .377 P. Waner, Pitts.490 93 180 3067 Leader a year ago today, Her- man, Brooklyn, .804. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club. A.B. R. H. Gehrig, N. York..483 121 189 Simmons, Phila, .460 1230 179 Cochrane, Phila. 417 96 152 Ruth, New York.416 134 150 Rice, Wash. ....488 102 173 Leader a year ago today, Foxx, Philadelphia, .378. Yesterday’s Home Runs. Ott, Giants Bownm, Gite s6cccccestiesswd, Wright, Robins Bressler, Robins ...cccecccccece Herman, Robins Hurst, Phillies .. Whitaey, Phillies ..cccvse sees . Sisler, Braves .. Chatham, Braves ....-csesseses Melillo, BrownB ......ccecceece Hodapp, Indians THE LEADERS, Wilson, OubS w.ccescccstinerve Ruth, Yankces Gehrig, WAnkOGS wcccccccdsecce Foxx, Athiletic® 2... .cccsccccccecs Klein, Phillies .. Simmons, Athletics ....ce-.eee% Berger, Bravest .....ccccesece Goslin, Browns ... LEAGUE TOTALS, National American .. Yan- eeeeeeaeeoea eee eeaee eee e& @®eeeeoee@eeaene2e¢e28 eeeiseeosee@eaeaees a oe ee ee 46 44 37 32 31 31 31 31 743 576 yo dels eeedes 03089 *eese) @ 28 enee eee Grand total COLUMBIA A. C. AND UNITEDS MEET TODAY TO DECIDE PENNANT The Uniteds and the Columbia A. C. will meet this afternoon in the deciding game of the second-half schedule of the University City Municipal League. THe game will be played at Herman Park, in Uni- versity City, starting at 3 o’clock. If the Uniteds win, they will cHnch the title for both ends of the split season, having won the first half pennant. However, a victory for the Columbia A. C. would make a njayoff necessary for the, season’s title. The Columbia A. C. defeated the University City K. of C. nine yes- terday afternoon, 12 to 7, and Hell- rung & Grimm forfeited their game with the Uniteds, in the «seventh when they were teading, 11 to 9. Hellrung & Grimm is scheduled to | meet the Knights of Columbtis this afternoon, beginning at 1:30. . The box score: Cc. A Furvberi es. Coughlin ,- yates B fy tb. Frain If. pits 3b Lehr rf. Bates c. Collison Dp. Totals. 4212144 >: 1969 CROP OOM WO SO COoSNMiMOS NT i se 2 ‘al &! oHeccrKscce- eifet, Ferguson if | WSO COKE SCOmA ior rrsoso°o Fe Innings. U. City K, of C. SUNSET TEAM LEADS IN HORSESHOE PLAYOFF The Sunset team, winners of Division No. 1 of the Muny Horse- shoe League, took a big lead in the playoff for the city title by |Z winning 12 games and losing four to the Kuhlmanns, Division No. 2 champions, yesterday. These teams will play 16 more games next Sunday on grounds No. 2. The Sunsets have to win only five of these games to clinch the championship, lou Meiliert, a Sunset player, led both teams in ringer average, tOss- ing 120 ringers in 254 shoes for an average of 473. Léfty Bteinmann and Frank Meyer, two other 8un- set pitchers, were next with .437 and .426, respectively. Elmer Goodenough, a Kuhimafin toseer, was the only other player to shoot over 40 per cent ringers, averag- ing .412. Results of the games: ‘ SUNSETS. ous eenxneeee eeteree tee, ‘oh al exncosonunt oe GAME ; SALISBURYS AND TOWER CAMP = _.- - -=_— = | nF eather clear; track fast. epee — -s Diet te ees -_— == Pees voedeeeess-« ae eeeoneee ess a ©0286 6.46 6-4.¢ : uland King ..:.+cime. 2 Lt IC . ¢ e180 © © © eime « : : pangie eedcdes stee - a. 66 6 oe G6 we oe ce Seeeeeneneepeaseese © s2 en fen in ee a ae i a Nem See te e™~e Ser | pigige Rae arta ieee sac ees eeteaer eteeveuseds xy Be ‘ rgraet Parker wre ie © ere © es ator Seth ee@meeceeeaeee ain Divan, weowqee eee e os a Tho ___. APPR YEE | ee early w “safe. to the etéecoeoeveeeseas turn at acity, eid ter = Steet GS 53.00, Go mutuele ty aig i i. i wage Hae, Wealtel Ne ine moyed, into’ content win 4.46." Parker. R athens me, BS. ¢ d. “fear Beth mo ollowed Y eae yr reich turn “heats Bm soccumheg,.° Pony oy “minutes, Winner, bret. 748, : 1:15. Value ~" nner, noe i Party wesenee eee @' Dee Jo ‘ © pepe a *“se8# @e0e88886 aii Pe Girl @ee 28 0:08 © Bain Wild hes preing assu dt was Pere) ty moved, Up taah fast A 7 eink HP Bary win nan y $3.18, show $2.74: Alton, Other Racing Results At Belmont. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACB—One and one-sixteenth ilés: i igue (R. Qatrone)...0.4 71 $2 Ee anford Cy, Legere) «+++. ch 3 ens). ese Dr. Rankin. " Stephanite, S _ran, ee pine Eg air fell; Citron lost td E. Widener entry. ae E, Widener declared to win with ilan. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- on Commie (M. Garner) ...s2e--8°3 even 1-2 J. Eaby) iar = aDouble Time (L, McAtee). Time, 1:0 Beau Jolie, innie, Camper, Black and Blue, Mowris, ran, Panetian out out out ie out starters. 1-2 1-4 i2 1 * is record). Transit, n) 1:37 5. “3. Qaly three. Hoa RACE—Six furlongs aBalko (J. Bejshak) 7 ry agen (F, Colti- let e*eee sees wie 4, 7 tee) 09 2-5 new ” track Teirarchal “Quiey andy al a oy om st ahh pints ‘entry. " ay eee US 9 Have ute vb vette @ «e ischer 5" a even — yj Ja 9s cae “SEV ENTH RACE—Five and wrens furlongs: arethess (R. Work- even i- Lull aby II (J. Maiben) ....~ # on re "Bone (H,. Erick- son Time, 1:05 1-5. atsie "McKim. Bayamo, ach Hinsket.” _Domcetis. Banderita. opus also ra ‘ aH. P. Whitney entry. SCRATCHES. otis. Coasapler. leolateur. Regen ges hus cstute lack Maier vy. town A tod ‘erva. are te At Bainbridge. Weather clear; track fast. winet RACE—Five and one-half ftir Royerotter Jones}... eee ae 3.20 40 9.00 3301» "3-5. nm id wela, th a and Molerito SECOND RACE—Six iis (Whittaker) 4.0 49 9.90 (Renick) ‘ — Lady (teat lard) 3.00 Time 1:18 3- Bane Breet Gi. Bright Out- look, "war ani anagr tincess Nixht. 2 1 rka cR— Six ‘ee 6. ables (Riley). eninns ee Bix Seriomge: Line il STE g..20 out ton ola 3.40 out ra ' re “ase out ime, 5 4- te ‘also tap. FIFTH R phd wal "an 70 yar Old Bill (Riley)....... 3.20 Bear Cry (ie me! tw “ee "2.80 4.40 3.80 "'s anish “Aster, Luck urtain Call also ran, e and one-sixteenth es csenw (Lipiec) 11.00 5.00. 3.00 Grand a (Jones oes. 8.00 2.60 ey) Brandon Chan. Guillotine nee ahorél, Othello, Turk’'s ock Piha also ran. SCRATCHES. 1—Fa af, Bucky Harris, Blue vpantl soa 9h Havoc, Golden Orient, eal “Brayb ant, Bud Elder 1 wale .. scortrude Patines atic, Kitty Cat, an Di Dae "Ehryater, Curdie, Follow Me, Nihielson i" onto eck: Yr itu. ane. _ Teuton m.— 4 na uise, Bright Fi Pande Coy. irth "3—Fi irth At Dade Park. ee oped cloudy; track fast. RACE—Six furlongs: iy yp {Reeves ee ; 12.98 gerne niet RA Cap and 2 a Zadar. 7.18 4.70 au ” ; eo ‘ide Des maiatinae ee 11,34 8.80 4.02 West i (ar- 6.72 4. Giri téimedni} ***° : ie ae ‘ mile: base's: £99 g:83 8:88 fe on outside afte ower in final 1 Frome of Dawn a pe Upset | 3 ng three fu 1e uriong. Dee John was a keen con- nee ae — n i eee ee Lioness u "3d, piace $6.80, show : Dee John, Pun a Me At Blue Bonnets. Weather drizzling; track fast. w FIRST CE—Six furlongs: e M ney) eee 9. 30 . 5 2 Little and Fi ones af °30 19:88 . >" . + *y 90 1g fe 1-5. Darte Prices mest nee. dean ny datk A Darter. lofa- oO i Goud, Lawless and v one-half fur- Zebra o. Mulroon- 7s. 17.20 > 2. gerrssss 27:20 BAB SB e 2.65 1:07 2-5. “Sorry. * Veatherby. Piesie, ak Pampered Pet also ran RD RACE—One and one-quarter BP arg dely) ‘ 17.25 Handiworker Ti 5.20 3.25 3.00 2. G0 me. yf - 3. Seetcal. Tom Kanty, Hawkeye n. De Oro also ra rounty i RACE—Six Turlomes: Kope ) 3.60 Little “> Gaffsmann Time, 1:11 2-5 ae RACE—One 2 +4 out 2:5 out out Black “Cloud aiso- ran. and one-quarter 4.70 3.25 95 2.9 Ss) tort (G. ) 3.95 95 Rejuvenation (Dainty). Ti 2: a 3-5. Sweet Sentiment, Out: SIXTH RACE—One mile Brillante (J. i ana 6. 45 3.55 2.9 Fire Belle +P - ogg eco 4.00 :- 0 Amsterd _ i... 8.40 30 5. 5. ” Uiversion, Hernan Cortes a, Dix also SEVENT TH RACE—One and. onesquarter mi Little Seout (G Riley) . 9.65 3.48 2.7 Noine ~(Critc htield ceee eve 3.80: 23 Pat eathows, ( ney) 2.60 Time. 6 '2- 5. ingle Pip, Fioss, Stac- oat SCRATCHES. A= Oantein Reevensen tg of a fost. Za Dn wee 5— Malcom. ey a wn Somereneh Toe. Wil- ee, nase. 6—Rejuvenation. ca, ae mal cato’ a At Sevcadhive. Weather clear; te fast. FIRST ST RACH Six fur gs: eee) 4.10 3.20 ipplin nae chine Fe 5.20 4.40 ‘fe r Creat tq vera . . 5.55 Ma Noi, Money” “Moon, Flere Sircet — B dite my ‘enehalt fur- paar). 0103.40 3:40 2.55 eees8es J 8.65 3.90 fenrpt) ; 3 Tea Gown, * Shanette, ma Bo also ran. 3. 60 Dar s uAst if ‘ ; * “Anita, Night Signal, ta éth ‘polls ie ran 1 ee ae CE—Five and one-half fur- ivlith (Canfield).... 5.60 3.15 2.55 ae ( Pender- 3.15 ¢- .50 me. 4 Irish Taare Momus B., aElcidio. Marry 1 . also ran, tree Stable cay. 2.80) 7 H x m teenth miles: et weisiiere Butter John (Can- EE oe i ee - 8.80 4.00 3.10 ) Strong Heart (Can- 3.95 3. 10 40 3-5. Shasta Pebble. Omar- een, Little: Gyp. Eager Play also ran. SCRATCHES. 1—R i McNeill. > i Benjamin, seneicee. BP Bri rile. “Fal Fol Ritter. wy. At Lincoln Fields. begs cloudy; track fast. RACE—Six furlongs: ( Rich- rds) 21. oe 7.94 ;- 4 Gold Mint (H Marorite IT (Laidley): , ac 5°80 h art i The Okah. Miss Ice. tar, N57 Bi Hid: den Thourhts. Goshoon, Kulama an, One Long Hop D aCe si : Alfaye B. «(Nea 1456676 4.50 oo . Giane rs ss 4.54 3.72 . als Li H Holiday. asec One Alon Step, He ap “§ mum also ardines and chrseuaian: gTHIRD. RACE—Six furlongs: Lady arere (Depeso - oe mF tag 17.34 4.04 3.18 5.50 Pas 2 jen. Sil ley = eevee a is (E. ene ous, " Six tutes: eg} 104 2f2 é3 fe — Jo. Tog be Leon. Ban m3 affy Fr ran. oe larch and Bton & hole in one this morning on No. 9 of the municipal nine-hole t was playing in a foursome with F. R. McKinney, A. Thistlewood of y pio ee q Char’stonlb och, See, aa” q d Rao uad- 4 Pandora, EB aya om ite ‘eso 000 ) FANS +) ATTENDED FIVE SERIES: PLAYED AT CUBS PARK i ah By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The . more than 660,000 spectators who watched the Cubs at one time ofr another during the recent home é stand, saw about everything pos- sible in baseball, along with a full measure of record accomplish- ments. At the top of the list the achievement of Hack Wi who set a new all-time, National League home run record, and finished up by going ahead of Babe Ruth for homer honors. The Cardinals helped to set a season record for long distance games, trimming the Cubs in 20 innings, and that game was only one of six overtime battles pre- sénted during the stand. The Phil- lies held out for 16 and 13 ine nings, while Brooklyn forced Mo- Catthy’s men to go 11 and 10 in- nings for victories. After defeat- ing the Cubs in the longest one, the Cardinals stalled off defeat for 18 innings the next day. Against the Giants Danny Taylor stole home in stofy-book fashion. In the final gam tied in the ninth inning, the bases full and two out, he stole the final station for a 3 t@ 2 victory. Bill Hallahan; the Cafdinal southpaw, tied a record in his final appearance against the Cubs yea- terday, fanning 12 men to equal Charlie Root’s season mark sé6t against Boston early this year. The crowds that saw the thkrill- ers. also ranked as records. With the Giant-Cub series setting a new mark of 164,600, while Brooklyn attracted 146,500; St. Louis, 132,- 5600; Boston, 122,000 ahd the Phil- lies, 100,000. MEXICO, MO., BEATS JEFFERSON CITY IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 1.—Mexico won four of five matches in an intercity tennis meet with Jeffer- son City here yésterday afternoon. 3'J. D. Church, Purdue University varsity player, won the lone singles match for Jefferson City. Mexico won both ddétuibles events, and two singles matches. : The results: Art Fung and Rusty Allbaugh, México, defeated J. D, Church and D. C. Wolfe, Jefferson City, $9—7, 8—6; Ross Ferris and Dr. Minter Bragg, Mexico, defeated Gene Stalker and Louis Stein, Jef- férson City, 4—6, 6—2, 6—2;° Fer- ris, Mexico, defeated Stalker, Jef- ferson City, 6—1, 6—2; Dr. Bragg, Mexico, defeated Stein, Jefferson City, 6—1, 6—3; Church, Jefferson City, defeated Allbaugh, Mexico, 6—3, 6—1. NEGRO STARS DEFEAT PITTSBURG NINE, 9 TO 1 With Radcliffe pitching brilliant ball in the pinches, the St. Louis Stars of the Negrv National League Ee a defeated the Homestead Grays of Pittsburg, yesterday afternoon’ at Stars’ Park, 9 to 1. The visitors hoa. defeated the Stars-in the open- ing game of the series, Friday, )iThis afternoon the two teams will meet again at Stars’ Park, begin- ning at 3 o’clock, and the series will be concluded with a night game tomorrow night. The. box score: sonnets - Scales 2 = lant snes — — en m.. pstinls with rr Shift tStevens out Coaches of Missouri College Athletic Union are scheduled to meet here today to draw up a bas- ketball schedule for the 1930-31 season and to appoint football of- ficials. The meeting will end to- sotham eenreer a ee a reach ds a up, one with the score | 9° : track = Bainbridge. j claiming, . maiden 3-year-olds d ub. ncées a ae | understruck u on ae Moo. 30 vinne?: Ee he aa up, mifle sally os me, oe olds fant up up. pes Croatan “99 onrenti eathér At oe rack ..10 a Item ... peste) ri = 4-year-olds ae e i ihe sade as 4 = eer e Piuteer a Spee if my six fut tha Ann cs. 3000, ail oo Be age Néck |. gs a grees er . i, kao Beven renth é “one = “9 § 6 tun ‘al owance ear: track fi Por set MO., BEATS OZARK FOR TITLE IN FRUIT BELT LEAGUE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Sept. 1.— Clever, Mo., won the 1930 Fruit Belt championship by defeating Ozark in hte second consecutive game of the play-off series yester- day, ¢ to 3, The other league games yester- day in Southern Missouri follow: SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE. 2, Weat 0. See ae oli Dr. William S. Engelhardt made } ‘ oe 4 j PA Bia ag PR Pee has eee me sins Mee PA hy Seale Oe ese len i Gat a cadeccutomand peso e ¥ . = we Fey gabiasiny PY A balk degen Ma Be i See 8 Sir enh AP. We deat Bis Den ea a =| ad Peery 3-year-olda Siesta 22222:1 8 ete, a Sees ; Specie = i Weather ‘ | mii : i ea are a oS ee es std slsam La W Fo ren 3 tf ed i o urth race Soren Appree rentice At Blue Bonnets. rete, - Brenteoed claiming. 3- es eet ¢e8 @ ** eer a ‘ Fomensen eae eee. eseeee Clinton... Clinton. ... ‘alowanes a ¥ oP, Pi tetra eeee Swatter eeneeeeve nab... BH /_ claimed, P: mae cciceditadden hie th ES vote cee She Fe. eee , errs Glory B,...4.. tt. ‘te oe Pie aeck : if ne ld We obec as ‘ie ag 3-year-olds eee etre sereeee nlin’ + fies xeu miles: ohotevoreged At Connaught. 3600. _ claiming, ROS s = 4 ¥ y's a Bd eh Sef ie gre ty come _ PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 1— Although they said they were off form, two champions of the South- efn Archery Association bettered their own records here yesterday in the opening rounds of the an- nual tournament. Bow and arrow Son.... t 3-year-olds et coal erat i} rg ** ous aad 108 3-year-olds 09 | ing, Nght’ airs. record of 206 for the national round has been recognized for a ran her total points to 538 to take the lead in the women's division tourney. — Qther records fell before the $0- pound pull of Miss Ethel Kan- napel’s bow. This arrow aiming \Creased the distance record of 220 yards, made several years ago by 10 yards in flight shoot. Her arrow, whizzing 232 yards, two feet and nine inches, and fell about 10 yards farther than any of those of men. Charles Cox Jr., 16, of Memphis, won the men’s flight shot with a 228-yard shot. In clout shot, Paul Gruenberg, Little Rock, who said existed until it was announced, plied up 90 points to take first place. Alfred Wyman of St. Louis was second with 87 and W. 8S. Mor- fan of Little Rock, was third with 76. In the women's division, Miss Vivian Hawkins, Pine Bluff, cap- tured firet place with 73 points. Mrs. George Post, Memphis, was second with 43, tying with Mrs. Thomas Mull 6f Holly Grove, while Mrs. Si Bland of Pine Bluff came third with 34. The third récord of the day, which was not officially recog- nized, was made by Calvin Curran of Waco, Tex., whose 618 points was recorded. The archer present wlio draws perhaps the largest audience at the meet is Andrew Green, 13-yéar-old Boy Scout of Jonesboro, Ark., the only boy in his town with a bow and arrow. The four leaders in each division, their scores at the end of the first day were: MenJ. J. Davis, Mem- phis, 885; Alfred H. Wyman, S8t. Louis, $70: Thomas Hull, Holly Grove, 869: and W. A. Shannon, Memphis, 839. The women—Mrsa, J. H. Cyird, St. Louls, 586; Mrs. Thorias Mull, Holly Grove, 479; Miss Blizabeth Nicholson, St. Louis, 470; and Mrs. George Peat, Memphis, 469, i er ‘ag | DERMUDA VICTOR IN INTERNATIONAL YACHT - RACE SERIES WITH U. S. won its international yachting se- ties with the interclub class team of Long Island Sound off here yesterday by placing first and third in both of the final races. The point score was Bermuda 20%, SES ay ay States 20%. . The morning race was sailed in a refreshing easterly breeze that neyer became too boisterous for the light-weather Bermuda craft, and the afternoon match, on which the eeries hinged, dragged out three hours and a half in flukey, shift- Starling, sailed by Eldon H. Trimingham, won both of yester- day's races and made her record for the series three firsts and a third. Cardinal, last in the first two tests, was ably skippered by Bayard Dill and, though third both times, Was really responsible for the Bermudan’s triumph. Petes | . : j [eBteSesguezeseee ee 885s Sp omer eres Fin =] . ad SuasezixSesk esses IW utsagyubarsess HeIZS- ewe tap ttabszt ‘pabeze ~% io as > MeO@eune ge-aae | 3 . » 4 eal SSsPgeoe eH eunuu ~wavnse em a ~~ < - uPuonereoaaes wor nee | C8 PePegsqnseunne meta ae 4- x Me. ‘ wv - < eh a geass — iibiowy eee eS Vy . <, + re Toe ee ee te he tb _ a sear a year, boosted her total to 235. She _ champion, also from St. Louis, in- . he did not know such an event W,| Reet N. Y., ‘Sept. {.<-Bermude cis DRE ee" pie ede er Be \~ a ee DY serememrs * % o Segall SA a te ge, ab ae ee Fy. Prosetti: Me ae. bn * - iN ai aii it a leila ts Pa

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Rah % tal ee eS me oe .-* >> & ws og ™“ Pe »* - 7 tn ee 8 ee eS “ =o «= , ‘ 4 > - f Z y 4 ‘ ; ‘ ¢ ’ Oe ec A A A I NR A ae ; ’ P Awe ~ +5 ‘ - - ?. é ¥ - Pa , SARAH PALFREY AND. C Football Practice to Begin : THESE PLAYERS © DISAPPOINTMENT; OF 1930 TENNIS SEASON, HE SAYS By WILLIAM T. TILDEN Il. BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 1.— Every year produges not only the new sensational star like Elsworth Vines, Sidney Wood and Clifford Sutter, but also the exploded phe- nomena of the last season. Each year the first 10 sees a group of players pass from the charmed cir- cle and usually the ones to go are the sensations of last year. In many cases they return the foillow- ing season, but for the moment their star is dimmed. Last year two csmemey Outstanding | fig- 46%, ures in the tennis i fof Kansas City = tg ea 8 $e and Sarah Pal- {ate ‘rey of Boston, me while close be- hind them came “Fritz Mercur and & Mary Greef. * These four were *the players who ’ im 1929 held the tame position in - he tennis’ spot- lixht that today is held by Vines, Sutter, Wood. and Marjorie Morrill and Dorothy Weisel. What happened to the 1929 stars? I have always had a theory that to make the first ten for the first time is a dangerous experi- ence. 7 It is apt to make a player too conscious of the ranking, pa«rticu- larly a young player. What is the insidious thing that affects the player? It is that subconscious memory saying: “I am ranked eighth or fourth” or whatever it may bo so that the player is al- ways feeling the strain of each match in upholding that ranking. It is apt to make the player self- ’ eonscious. The young player becomes aware of his shots. He begins to think: “Do I hit this correctly for a first 10 player?” or “I should have a different backhand to be in the first 10,” instead of realizing that matches are won by concentration on the present match and its cor- rect tactics, not by the ranking po- gition one holds. The press and public are apt to expect too much ef a young player who is in the first 10. Actually there is little or no difference between the first 10 and the first 20. : I do not mean that Sarah Pal- frey or Junior Coen are necessar- lly out of the first 10 but they have definitely slipped from their position of a year ago. Is it a permanent decline? No, most probably not. In Sarah Palfrey’s case I believe she has greatly missed the wise guidance and ad- vice of Mrs. George Wightman, her partner and teacher ef tennis tac- cs. ‘ Previously Sarah has’ been able to turn to Mrs. Wightman for ad- vice at any crisis but this year Mrs. Wightman was in California while Sarah was in Europe or the east after her return. Abroad Sarah fell victim to the fatal cen- ter court at Wimbledon where she played one match in the Wight- man Cup so badly that her confi- dence was shaken so deeply that she has been unable to regain it alone. Junior Coen’s retrogression is due partially to his ranking but in a far greater measure to lack of incentive. Coen felt the injus- tice of being overlooked in the Davis Cup selection so keenly that he lost interest in the garic. He has played all season with no spark of competitive spirit. He has a tennis knuwledge and background and intelligencs that surpasses any boy of his age in the game. He has courag® and in the past has had great competitive spirit. In stroke equipment is far ahead of Vines and Sutter and al- most equals Wood. It is my opinion that Sarah Pal- fred and Junior Coen, without doubt, the two big disappointments of the 1930 tennis year, can and will come back with renewed con- fidence and will to win in 1931 and once more place themselves well up in the first ten. (Copyright, 1930.) ee ee SARASOTA YACHT CLUB HOLDS BIG LEAD IN “SIR LIPTON REGATTA PENSACOLA, Flia., Sept. 1. — Sarasota Yacht Club last night held @ commanding lead in the 1930 Sir Thomas Lipton regatta staged an- nually by the Gulf Yachting Asso- ciation. With one first place, one second and one third to its credit Sarasota had 18 points, with one race left in the meet. Mobile was in second place with 12 points and there was . : , » Pua ‘ A Pf ‘ 4 ; — ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ‘ ses me —— > pact : a 4 —_— 4 7 eS oF hee ; . tae te ee - 5 x a ‘ ‘ , Z > . cuit, hit his forty-seventh and for- ty-eighth homers in the first in- ning of a game with Louisville. The feat tied the performance of another Minneapolis player, Ken- na, who got two home runs in one inning in 1927. Cullop, who is be- ing watched by big leage scouts, is to have a day in his honor at the Millers park. Gockel Wins Two Games. Gus Gockel, pitching for Spring- field of the Central . League, worked in two games, winning both. In his first out he beat Dayton; 10 to 1, and then defeat- ed Erie, 6 to 2. Ted Menze, piaying the outfield for Fort Wayne of the Central League, came through with a home run to tie the score in a game against Richmond, but Richmond won in the tenth, 10 to 7. BILL SHORES, Athietics—Gayge | homer and two singles against Phil- THOMPSON WILL By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Young Jack Thompson's first defense of his welterweight title heads the nation’s boxing card for this week, The Los Angeles Negro, who de. throned Jackie Fields as 147-pound king in May, battles Tommy Free. man, rugged Cleveland star, over the championship route of 15 rounds at Cleveland Friday night. (Freeman, 26 years old, has en. gaged in more than 100 battle since he began his profesisonal ca. reer in 1921, and hag suffered only one knockout. He was stopped by Joe Dundee in 1926. Thomp. son, however, will be a strong fa- vorite to retain his title. Other boxing centers have little to offer in the way of high clas amusement. Cincinnati has a 1)- rounder on Thursday between Fi- del Labarba, retired undefeated flyweight champion. and Bushy Graham. of Utica, N. Y., former world’s bantamweight titleholder, both of whom now fight as feath- erweights. This battle was sched- vied for last week but was pos. poned on accout of Labarba’s ili- ness. WICHITA CLINCHES WESTERN LEAGUE FLAG ST. JOSEPH; Mo., Sept. 1. — Wichita won the Western League 1930 championship here yesterday, defeating the Saints in both ends of a doubleheader and sweeping the four-game series. The scores were 7 to 6, and. 4 to 3. Mathematical- ly, the Aviators cannot be beates out of the championship. we. 4 MEET FREEMAN IN-TITLE BOUT Final scores of all ball games. Sports reports by experts. Box scores and inning by inning stories of Cards’ and Browns’ games. Every day in the CENSUS Ea Half of These Tangible Director; Re Service Occur 20,000,000 O ARE HOU Total Number Earners in mated 40,000 age Work Ye » Associated Pre VASHINGTON, 17. Steuart, D nsus, estimates ‘nen in the Unite -ayed in gainful oc riscussing the 1 umeration in a ver the Columblh — m vesterday, & Jf of the womea tangible goods, hi engaged in ions of various ki Women are noy tlrely in industry vork,” he adé in the histo rhe Census Dir ited that the tots 000,000 Is "nh far as breadwi rned,” by about ns working abo ‘ the time. The number of sand 64 was pla nen and 3%,000,0 Dr. Steuart said 9¢ ion and 25 pere ere gainfully em 23,000,000 He Hie gave the ng vaged in house » 000, with ma e major part of luding the house ctor said about ie women could employed. The number of er was placed a oO 000 of the teuart said it we 900 of the at work he young and mo (ne million pe *® in public or pf ipported in whe leral state of le atients la gpeners he sick and injw ed at 250,000, m deral and staté . and Federal at 125.000. Average Work Steuart sald ' het work me ear on an ay «“?d this to vaecat {time - work, t probably “wu | industrial an ns there are n 000 or 47,000, ountry who, on . work full time ipation.” One-third of th rkers, the Dire ‘ced in manufa ‘anical pursuits, ‘an in agricultu ‘proximately 16€ rom being fp ‘leulture people * to be’ predo 4cturing peopfe,’ Less than 3 pe TKOTS were ga mining, q per 7 or 8 p “nographers, a Nd messenger b fessional servi domestic and ¥ ANTI-h. MARCHI . ° Assoctated OCLRUNNA, Sg followed of the Monat ‘a of former “rs of the Per “Orship, with ‘roc and nume © trouble oe » Attended t ‘aude. A walg \d manhandled iritil they were ihe crowd's rected againgt “"'s. Juan Antoni * 50n of the iat ‘*aders of the “Ount Del Gua '“'V0-BSotele, bet ‘ler Prifno de “Ai _ Austrian Actre ind Assoctated §E ; ‘POHL, Upper Aurt Davha, ‘ors in Reink today fi end, the Brill “Fron, 18 years . ously wound

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' 5 ; a ‘ j - ' ; $ FET FREEMAN IN TITLE BOUT Associated Press. YORK, Sept. 1.—Young ‘Thompson's first defense of elterweight title heads the "s boxing card for this week. © Los Angeles Negro, who de. ned Jackie Fields as 147-pound in May, battles Tommy Free. rugged Cleveland star, over thampionship route of 15 at Cleveland Friday night. n, 26 years old, has en- in. more than 100 battles he began his profesisonal ca- in 1921, and has suffered only iknockout. He was stopped Dundee in 1926. Thomp- however, will be a strong fa- to retain his title. ner boxing centers have little Yfer in the way of high class sment. Cincinnati has a i0- r on Thursday between Fi- barba, retired undefeated yht champion. and Bushy m of Utica, N. Y., former i’s bantamweight titleholder, ‘of whom now fight as feath- ights. This battle was sched- for last week but was 4 on accout of Labarba’s al: __-—__—> ds - - CHITA CLINCHES 2N LEAGUE FLAG | JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 1. — hita won the Western League championship here yesterday, ting the Saints in both ends of oubleheader and sweeping the -game series. The scores were 5, and 4 to 3. Mathematieal- the Aviators cannot be beaten of the championship. : head * - oe —o . -—- Pigeettset ae * ~ert*? : itr “= capes: ob 1 ditoria pe seness Page o 2 eer eeee Cartoon # OI PATCH S F = ~ ’ Drama—Music - Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. PAGES 1—4C, NSUS ESTIMATE: Half of These Producing Tangible Goods, Says Director; Rest Are in Service Occupations. : 90,000,000 OTHERS ARE HOUSEKEEPERS Total Number of Income Farners in Nation Esti- mated 40,000, 000—Aver- | age Work Year 275 Days Wil- irector of the ites that 10,900,008 the United States are en-! e upations gainful ocx population address ssing the 1%. radio bia Broadcasting Ir. Steuart said! omen were producing nile the ge rvice other half eccupa- -—Alleged expendi.ures by France, \v engaging more! , trade and of- ded, ‘“‘than ever | af the coun- tur also eSti- tak population of jx supported. hreadwinning is con- 47.000,000 per- = 3, + 399 - it three-fourths — | . nainly a i ipoutl persons between i at 38,000,000 women, and) cent of the > per cent of the women | vere gainfully employe 23.000,000 Housekeepers, ie gave the number of women | ping as 23,-| of them, doing | this work. In-|] repers, the Di- : cent of | classified as . ; .% - ; i=t nt +? per |Ship with Italy and Russia espe- | cially, policy of these countries is unac- 6) or with Dr. | it was probable that! former were vork competing with ind more vigorous.” uion persons were said to lic Or private institutions whole or in part by ite of local governments. 1 general hospitals for ind injured were estimat- mental patients in nd state hospitals at 265,- i Federal and state prison- | of persons At Da over 40. 0,000, Average Work Year, 275 Days. | uart said those employed rk more than 275 days an average. Hé6 attrib- | vacations, sickness and ork. He commented | “under present nor- | and business condi- | are not more than 40,- | 60,000 people in this | on a given day, are ‘1 time on a gainful oc- a * ‘ - f the total number of * Director said, are en- | inufacturing or me- sults, a larger number sriculture, which employs 19,000,000, ng predominately an people,” he added, “we; predominately a manu- ple.” per cent of the total aid to be engaged per cent in transpor- per cent as clerks, ! igents, bookkeepers | nger boys; 5 per cent in service and 8 per cent | nd personal service. ’ ; ; ANTI-i, NARCHIST OUTBREAK | Press, | ‘A, Spain, Sept. 1.—Dis- | cd a meeting yester- | narchist Union, com- | ier members and ad-| l’rimo de Rivera dic- | ‘a several persons in-|} inerous arrests made. | occurred after those nded the meeting went \ waiting crowd hissed ndled the participants were rescued by police. ‘d's fury seemed to be ‘Sainst one of the speak- " Antonio Prime de Rivera, ' the late dictator. Other the meeting were the Guadalhorce and Jose io, both former ministers Rivera. ' "4 , > ue : ‘ustrian Actress Shot by Actor. tated Press AL. Upper Austria, Sept. 1.— one of the principal Iicinhardt's Vienna thea- fired five shots at a oriliant actress, Grete ‘ AY /Inany by Gen. Hans yon Seeckt, re- ‘leng as German interests are up- |} held in it." 'German foreign policy, “many as one of the great Powers. Conciliation and land he POLICE AND PARADERS CLASH promoters of the “food and work” _demonstrations. and ‘mostly youths, stoned the officers. The parades finally were broken up and the participants dispersed. GERMAN EX-SOLDIERS’ GROUP aviator who is in Chicago commanding a fli, ht acro: - the At- _terday man House, By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, MaAass., Sept. 1. Tor: has been designated by the state and national gov- A A A re RE ernments as Labor day. It will be duly observed throughout the entire country. Very properly a great deal will be said about the dignity of work. That cannot be too often emphasized. But, after all, the way to demon- | | strate the true dignity of work is by working. | The wage earners of the United States, considering | rates of pay and conditions of employment, occupy the most fortunate position in the labor world. The general quality of their leadership is improving. They think beyond higher wages and shorter hours. The old theory of reducing hours and output: in order to increase wages and prices has generally been abandoned. It defeats itself by limiting sales. 8 | The success of the wage earners and the economic suc- & cess of our country have been pre-eminently due to the gen- , ' : ' eral refusal of labor to curtail production. We have been willing to work. Helped by machinery, we have increased | production, which in turn has increased both wages and | profits while reducing prices. This benefits everybody and is a process that has no ascertainable limits. The immeas- | urable hope for labor lies in following this great principle of our industria! development. CALVIN COOLIDGE. | Dr. Butler Says, Tolerance Claude B. Ricketts, Member | and Philanthropy Are Ef-, of Commission, Would | | | | i j } . } i (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) —— FRENCH ARMY EXPENDITURES ANCESTRY OF HOOVER TRACED DENOUNCED BY VON SEECKT TO 13TH CENTURY SWITZERLAND ‘ Former Commander of Reichwehr oer Than 1000 Fages of Manu- | | Says Policy of Paris Govern- ment Is Menace to Germany. By the Associated Press. DORTMUND, Germany, Sept. 1. script Deal With “Hubert” Family. Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer *ublishing Cos. (the New York World { and Post-Dispatch.) of billions of francs on armaments | ¥ was attacked as .. menace to Ger- family tree of Herbert Hoover, President of the Unned States, is signed commander of ,the Reichs- still a popular industry with gene- ‘nehr, in a political speech yester- | ologists. After exhaustive inquiries. Prof. Macco of Berlin has found ‘among archives and books of the day. The General is a candidate for! Dr. the Reichstag on the Populist list, | once headed by the late Foreign Minister, Gustav Stresemann. Von Seeckt advocated co-opera- tion with the “United Siates of lurope’’ scheme of Foreign Min- ister Briand of France “just as Swiss-German centers, more than 1000 pages of manuscripts dealing with the history of the Huber fam- ily. " The most important objective of hes said, re-establishment of Ger- America. was the Hoover at that time. | The root from which President peace called for the restoration of her pre-war po- : |have been investigatin Ar rj siticn. In the East, he found that | * ° eyo it tales nauehhas alee dia “Sen | and Palatine records of the fif- : . : ¢ ~~ ‘teenth to seventeenth century agree, curing menace to East Prussia,” | was the Hubers of Oberkulm. must be oe | This family operated a series of ss ’ ‘ ‘mills until a agricultural crisis He advocated peace and friend- | eaused them * to emigrate 'Switzerland into the German Pa- 'latinate. branch which produced the Amer- ican Presider.t left for America. | The earliest Swiss records of * President Hoover’s family “even though the foreign ceptable to Germany.” IN BUDAPEST; ONE KILLED 100 Injured in “xood and Work” Demonstration. in Which 100,000 Take Part. ry the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Sept. 1.—C ‘om-_ an was killed ine 4 00 aes were 100 BRITISH BUSINESS LEADERS injured-today in clashes between | OPPOSE INCREASE IN TARIFFS police and Hungarian workers in a' teply -to So-Called Bankers’ Socialist demonstration. iI Police estimated that 100,000; Manifesto Favoring Protection to End Depression. persons participated in parades, | |of Unterkulm, Argovie, and at Jo- |nen, Bremegarten, Melligen, Zofin- 'vian communities. 'while the sidewalks were jammed = By the Associated Press. with many thousands of spectators. | LONDON, Sept. The more cautious residents; 160 prominent bankers, manufac- by | views yesterday issued a reply to a resolution, signed two months ago by leading bankers and industria]- ists, urging expansion of inter-- empire trade even if taxes had to be imposed on foreign foodstuffs. The men who registered their collective opinion two months ago favored a protectionist solution for Britain’s depression The group that now has replied finds “‘no reason to suppose the present depression can be reme- died by adding to the customs duties and thus dimininshing for- eign trade.” The document is signed among others by Viscount Grey of Fallodon, “The first need of British pro- ducers competing in the foreign markets,” it states, “is to secure a lowering of production costs. It would seem little shore of suicidal] to impose duties which would raise the prices of raw materials to us, 2s any stimulus afforded by pro- tection extended to certain favored industries could not compensate for the disaster which would fo)- low. “If Eritain acted in the manner urged by the so-called bankers manifesto of some world-wide tariff war could be stimulated and there would great danger of a breakdown of trade and credit.” SOVIET LAUNCHES DIRIGIBLE bles&éwhich had been forecast The police used their revolvers swords in dispersing the crowds after some of the rioters, FELICITATES ATLANTIC FLYERS | Messages of felicitation to Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German after lantic ocean, were dispatched yes- by the Deutsche Kkrieger- bund von Nord-Amerika, an organ- ization of former German soldiers which held its thirty-third annuai convention yesterday at the Ger- °45 Lafayette avenue. A banquet and concert at Ger- man House followed the business session and the delegates recon- vened today. MARSHALL FIELDS IN TRAIN WRECK BUT ESCAPE INJURY By the Associated Press. LONDUN, Sept. i.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field III, ‘recently mar- ried in London, escaped injury, and Lord Rothermere was knocked down but uninjured in the wreck of a Glasgow express at Euston, station in the night. Twenty per-' sons received injuries when the | FF train crashed into the buffer stops. | The first of two hauling the train plunged against! balloon today, the first ever built the buffers, the second engine was | in Russia. Its completion was smashed and several coaches were timed with preparations for receiy. telescoped. The third coach |!" the Graf Zeppelin here shortly. crushed six feet into the one be- The airship, which really ts a fore blimp. with a capacity of 2500 : cuble meters, cruised over Mos- weeks ago a Ship. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 1.—The Soviet Senator Johnson in Law Firm. By the Associated Iress. | thousand people whe never before SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. io} had seen a similar craft. It flew United State Senator Hiram John- | over the Kremlin and headquarters son today joined the law firm of/of various Government commit- ‘years old, She was dan- “ounded. ‘Sullivan & Barry and Theodore/tees. The new @irigible will J. Roach, GENEVA, Sept. 1.—Tracing the | from | Very soon afterward the. ° 'own hands, date | ' back t a , | merely | back to the thirteenth century and | she one that which the authority ,|are preserved in church archives | ona consent of the many have per- then the} ‘that has been’ larmer does not net enough money | patriotic speeches in the Tagalog | fsom his turm and his labor to pay | dialect. ; an income tax, why should he be | dummy purporting to be the wor burdened with a State tax on his/ of the recess Vice Governor of th the | islands, then was burned on a pyre / cow to the astonishment of many | /BERALISMURGED ON WEALTHY AS CHEEK TH) REDS CHANGE INTAX PLAN OF SURVEY | BOARD PROPOSED fective Preventatives of | Model State Law on Fed- Communism. PUBLIC OBLIGATIONS | ] OF INDUSTRIALISTS : Declares Exploiters Are in Same Class as Govern- ment Officials Who Are | False to Trust. By Leased Wire From the New . York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The mil- lionaires of the United States and |, other nations hold the key in the warfare of the Liberal states against Communism, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia University, told a group as- sembled last night at the Parish Art Museum at Southampton, L. L. If the millionaires, said Dr. But- ler, followed the example of Car- negie and Rockefeller in spreading their private gains for the better- ment and use of the many, Com- munism will be checked. But, if those who achieve great wealth itreat their accumulations as mere | He has a photostatic copy of the |aS much as any:other single force, list of the passengers of the vesse]| hold the future or Liberalism on which the Hubers emigrated to | their own hands. This list shows that the | Service name Huber was Americanized to | communism is offered a helping | ; | Hoover sprung, all authorities who| | : personal or family possessions they will strike a blow at Liberalism of which Communism will be quick to | | mission urged increased income tax take advantage. “There is n2ed of a change of heart and a change of point of view on the part of those individuals who, under Liberalism, are able io ‘churches in Argovie. one of the achieve and who do achieve markec success in accumulation of wealth,” said Dr. Butler. “Probably the multi-millionaries and the directors of large corporate organizations, in Each time that is subordinated to gain hand.”’ Encouragement of Individual. Under the Liberal systems pre- vailing in the United States, En- gland, France and other similarly governed nations, Dr. Butler said, the individual is encouraged to de- velop. Under Communism, as ex- perimented with in Russia, the in- dividual is subkordinated to the ' masses, ‘Liberalism has its future in its Dr. Butler .continued, “if the beneficiaries of Liberalism were to fail to be socially minded { ‘mitted him to acquire, 'gen and Garmenstorf, small Argo- | ‘and ruthless in its support of the One | insist on treating as private possession of and should the cause of Communism would move a long way forward. ‘nic of the Jefferson County Farm | Bureau at Festus, urged public co- | operation with the commission “If it shows itself intolerant of | opposition and criticism, ignorant of alternative proposals “or social | economic organization and whom it has exalted, despite what. ‘happens to the many who have ex- 'alted him, then it is liberalism that | (is doomed. 1.—More than ; “The ideal society is not -earefully graded republic of Plato, went to the country to avoid trou- | turers and merchants of varying | and Lenin. tion of men acting under the Dill | | i ' } ; ' | be | ' ' It Will Be Used Solely as Training | experience go, Liberalism | i locomotives | Government launched a dirigible | j ! ; ' ' | i ' ; | or the communist state of Marx the | It is the free associa- | the support it deserves and must of rights, but acting each with high | intelligence, with moral and all socially minded. “Not alone those who in a‘demo- 'which absolutely cratic state are chosen to govern are public servants, but also those who, in the sphere of liberty, as marked off from the sphere of purpose | ' property? man out of work, who pays no in- | Shall eral Income Statute. RATES ABOUT FOURTH AS HIGH Asserts in Labor Day Ad- dress That Abolition of Property Tax Would Be Farm Relief Measure. Claude B. Ricketts, a member of the State Survey Commission, in a speech today at the Labor day pic- attain improvement in the public schoo! system, and to provide ade-| quate facilities in State educational, eleemosynary end penal institu: tions. Ricketts disclosed that while he was in accord with the ends sought by the commission in its recom- mendations, he was not in exact agreement on either the school program or the cchedule of Ancome tax rates—-proposed. In the recommendations which are before Gov. Caulfield the com- collections to provide the larger part of the money needed to car- ry out the 12-year program rec- ommended, the total cost of which was estimated at about $158,000,- 000. The plan contemplates a con- tinuation of the present State in- | of\ the program for eleemosynary, higher | p¢nal and educational institutions, /er several discussions of the unem- come tax law, but with rates, the tax to be 1% per cent on incomes of $1500 above exemp- tions and gradually increased to 5% per cent above exemptions on incomes in excess of $19,000. Would Follow Federal Law. Ricketts advocated that instead of this, the State base its law on the Federal income tax, with the rates fixed at approximately one- fourth those in the federal taw, but with exemption the same as the Federal. Ricketts’ proposal would relieve | from taxation the small income, end would get money principally from those having incomes in ex- cess Of $3500. property, or personal, for | State purposes, but that instead an lincome tax | poid. be levied,” Ricketts “This to my mind is one of to | public | } | MANILA, | shouts of 2000 Filipino peasants. a | b recommended “The commission nal é , oe ae | that Mi i collect t : | Nicholas Roosevelt’s “The Philip- | i ser see se oe | ARGENTINE PAPER the greatest farm relief measures | suggested. If This also affects come tax but owns a small home. the | pitch of excitement by a series of | ' he be sunk with taxes on) the roof that shelters his family? | “Do the wealthy invest in real estate? Do they lend their money on mortgages to Le also taxed? No, they invest in nontaxable securities and take away from real estate have. Solution in Income Tax. Leguia Removed to San Lorenzo) | By the Associated Press. “There is a tax, the income tax, | answers every | question. ‘ernment collected $52,000,000 government, are engaged in occu- | pations that have a public incl- dence or a public reference. | SOU ri. “Last year the 't ‘ited States Gov- in- come tax from the citizen of Mis- Have you heard’ anybody | ccmplain that their I’ederal income “He who in the sphere of liberty | exploits the people is in the same class as he who in the sphere of government is false to his trust. It is for officials of government, whether executive, legislative or judicial, clearly to grasp the spirit of rights and effectively and justly | t., o¢ $6, but pays the State about to apply these in their official acts. It is for public servants in the field of non-governmental endeavor to mark their steps likewise. Defect of Communism. “As so often in human life, both the starting point and the destina- tion of Liberalism are clearly to be seen and defined. What is wanted lis sincerity and courage in the do- ing of those things which Liberal- ism permits and invite to be done. “It is not through communism that the Interests of the one and the many will be reconciled and advanced. Liberalism and, so far as human knowledge and human alone, can do. In losing sight of the one, communism brings necessary dis- yy to the cause of the many.” r. Butler, in discussing the communist experiment in Russia, declared that the Soviet doctrine that the so-called capitalist state can be overthrown by the dictator- ship of the proletariat “is the es- sential weakness of the whole com- munist program.” “If communigm as a form of.so- clal philosophy is to obtain a fair hearing in the court of public opin- ion, it must cease from violence and international agitation. If ft | be | cannot and will not do this, then / used exclusively as @ training ship. |it is doomed in advance.” tax was unjust? ‘The manner in which Missouri ‘ collects its income tax is unjust. ‘laws the little fellow is } | fellow. “On account of loosely drawn more in proportion than the big I know of a case of a small i'taxpayer, with an income of less as well as the teaching of the Dill | “ than $4090, who pays a Federal $20. I know another that pays a | ’ederal tax of about $3000 and the State $150, a rank injustice. Al- though the widow's mite may . be mecessary to the State, must we tzke it from the ~- -idow. “My idea is that the State enact, the same income tax laws as those enacted by Congress, with the same exemptions, the same teeth and that the tax be calculated just the same except that the rates be low- er. If the State collected just one- | fourth the amount the Government ‘collects in Missouri, it schools, would col- lect $13.000,000 a year, more than enough to carry out the entire pro- gram.” State Ald to Schools. On the public school question, 'Leguia of Peru, ousted paying | ' | Harold ; | | ; ae MR. AND MBS. CHARLES HANFORD MACNIDER | AFTER their arrival at the Ottowa airport by plane to take up Mac- nider’s duties as Minister to Canada. districts, and that State aid should | be given districts to the amount, ithey fell short of obtaining neces- | isary revenue from local sources. “TI cannot see where there is any justice in returning to some rich} London Paper Thinks Split town $50,000 a year, so that some | is Likely. poor district of Jefferson County | By the Associated Press. can be paid $200 by the State,’; LONDON, Sept. Ricketts said. ‘’I agree on equali-| Express says relations feces * Ry but not equali- | Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ae ‘ald and David Lloyd George, liberal | Ricketts stressel the importance | |leader, was somewhat strained aft- MACDONALD, LLOYD GEORGE between pointing out that adequate treat-| ,1oyment problem. ment in the hospitals for the insane MacDonald made a special trip would eventually work to relieve the | : ‘to discuss this question with cabi- housing problem at those institu-. M : net Ministers and Lloyd George at tions, and possibly as taolt shrdlu , ake oot tions, and possibly also at the penal @ secret conten: : oee“"\ing from Losszemouth, Scotland, institutions, 'where he had been spending his | vacation. ‘ BOOK BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT | She wexoeall says the conference | ended without result, but another | meeting is to be held in a “Ww days. BURNED IN PHILIPPINES Peasants Thus Show Theis Hostil- | ity to Hts Appointment as Vice Governor. By the Associated Press ie Fe ‘cles,’ the paper says, “regard the | failure of this coming meeting as Sept. 1.—Amid| practically a certainty and a com- plete rupture between the two par- ties is quite probable.” copy of a book supposed to e | pines, a Treasure and a Problem,’ was publicly burned yesterday at | Plan Balintawak, Philippine national | shrine. The crowd was worked to a high t at Cordoba Damaged After Campaign on Extremists, Special to the Post-Disp2t, te * she AS alt coe e ‘Tee oe Moke te a eg ty" : Frees, ey Si a Via Vid a wT si % ‘tie: Na YAS . a a % {AEM TaN I acer - BS y ig “ r ‘ ) . hy — gots ‘ Pe _ a ROME CELE A NR HE RL .

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eth teedie-sntene. ee —~ . o aguteess Saas acces ga ee a + ee te ~ ~~ i, . a) inal i ieee in ee ae ee ie atta te ee = A as an Be hb a, Bad Poe te. St og ee ae tte ee ee eee CRE IG OO e pt ce lak. F RIE BY A. ipa igep ec rigation necessary. PAGE 2C REL RET RR SE PEGE EIRENE RR OREN g MONARY SMTA Ss SUERTE BE: tei So Baty ey o ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Publithed by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 3 knew that my retirement wil! make wo difference {nm its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demngogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppese privileged clnsses and public plunderers, mcrer iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never he antisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- . pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pinu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Californian Plays a Familiar Tune. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A S a resident of Southern California, where rain never falls from April 1 till mid-November—over seven months ——and clouds rarely appear, I have read with amusement about the “terrible” drouth of the East and Middle West. Out here we thoropghly enjoy the volumin- ous sunlight and feel that the freedom from rainfall is more than worth the ir- Rain causes so much zeneral inconvenience and damage, 80 much traffic delay and confusion, 80 much interference with outdoor activity, s0 much mental depression. With no rain in the spring, summer or autumn and only a mild and occasional shower during the four winter months, the Southern Californian can plan his days without consideration of the weath- er. He knows it will be good. Markets are built in the open without danger of destruction from the skies, rain checks are unseen at the ball park, and people arriving here in April f@rget by autumn that there was ever such a phenomenon as rainfall. Lightning and thunder are unknown. Of course, the writer realizes that it is not.fair to compare our mild summer days and cool, ocean-breezed nights with the stifling weather of the Middle West and tell residents of the latter that they should enjoy their weather. However, it was the lack of rain over which the most complaint was registered, and what 1 wish to bring out is that one should be glad to take irrigatory measures and enjoy the dryners. Stop wishing for rain; it is a source of all kinds of trou- ble, In clesing, I wish to make it plain that thé foregoing descriptions of the Southern California weather do not ap- ply to Northern California, where the rainfall is relatively “heavy (most of it, as throughout the Pacific Coast, oc- curring in winter, however) and the days often misty. Many people, visiting only the north, get a bad impression of the weather (save for the unbroken summer coolness) and assume it to be applicable to the whole State. LOS ANGELENO. Los Angeles, Cal. Bolsheyism in Colby, Kan, fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NENT the initiative petitions now be- ing circulated throughout the city for municipal ownership and operation of the local transportation agencies, it fs interesting to note the following edi- torial in The Nation of Aug. 20: “Municipal ownership at its worst! An Associated Press dispatch from Colby, Kan., reports: ‘Colby citizens will have to worry along another. year with no municipal taxes to grow indig- nant over. For the third successive year the City Council voted to let the municipal water plant wash away the city’s bills. During two years earn- ings of the plant have paid adminis- tration bills, provided $200,000 for pavements, paid for new equipment and placed a balance of $45,000 in the city treasury.’ ”’ The editor then slyly remarks: “We know nothing about this nefari- ous enterprise except what appears in this dispatch, but it loo&s like out- right bolshevism and ought to be stopped. Cannot the Public Relations Committee of the esteemed National Electric Light Association protect us against such pernicious propaganda ?” i ae Is Dreiser Right? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: UR thinking and independence are astultified,” says ‘Theodore Dreiser, upon returning to New York after a long tour to revive his under- standing of America. Is Mr. Dreiser right? Has the consti- tutional Government abdicated? We should do something if we are being gradually deprived of the right to express ourselves as individuals. . A MARIE G. EWING. Pot Calls Kettle Black. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ISPATCHES report that Congress- man Wood of Indiana is having sev- eral kinds of fits on account of what he calls “the plot” of John J. Raskob, Dem- ocratic chairman, to “bring about a sys- tematic and malicious misrepresentation of President Hoover.” He says “the scheme represents one of the most in- famous incidents in American political history,” and that practically covery act of the President, big or little, has been “chatlenged, slandered, mbhligned.” The said Congressman Wood inust be pretty soft wood, at loast at his top end, and is either a very young man or basa poor memory; else he would remember ‘that toward tho close of President Wood- row Whilaon’s administration all the Re- publican writers and speakers in the country carried on a deilberate cam- paign exactly like the one he says Dem- ocratg are now attempting. ‘At that time they used every means at their command, fot), false, slanderous, Gamnable, to discredit President Wilson, ‘to “undermine his influonce;” and so unscrupulous were they that they hound- ed him to his death. I do not admit that Wood's charges are true; but eveh if they were, the Ke- publicans would have no right to com- plain, as ii would merely be following the example eet by therm, A WILSON DEMOCRAT. ||| political scandal lurks therein. 1} the St. Paul chapter—was disclosed last spring in THE POSTAL LEASE SCANDAL. Postmaster-General Brown thinks the Government could save $10,000,000 in the next 20 years by buy- ing more than 100 buildings throughout the country now under lease as quarters for the postal service. Approximately $18,000,000 a yoar is disbursed for postoffice rentals, and what appears to be a major Part of the story— Congress and a senatorial committee has: been busy for some time making a nation-wide inquiry into the remainder of the leases. If St. Paul’s experience is typical the country may prepare to learn of an orgy of graft comparable to the excesses of the Hard- ing regime. To save money after the war the Wilson adminis- tration embarked on the policy of renting needed’ postal quarters instead of building them. Promoters, it seemed, were induced to build the special types of buildings required by the Postoffice Department, and promised leases upon their completion. A group of slickers in St. Paul, on a site assessed at $48,000, put up a building (it was so ramshackle as later to be condemned by the St. Paul Health Department as dangerous and unfit for human occupancy), costing $307,000. For this structure the Government signed a 20-year lease for the huge rental of $120,775 a year, or approximately one-third of the building cost, plus the assessed value of the lot. Moreover, the promoters floated a $750,000 bond issue on the property, using as a selling argument the falsehood that the lease was noncancellable. St. Paul woke up to the situation in 1924, learned about the poor quality of the structure, the enormous rental and what looked like a violation of the postal laws in ad- vertising the bonds. Strange to relate, no criminal action instituted. The Postoffice Department did, however, cancel the lease. Later, due to pow- erfyl political pressure, a new lease was granted at a flat $120,000 a year and the new lease was made noncancellable. Once again the promoters were in the saddle and riding hard. After being careful to buy in the first bond issue, they floated a new one for a much larg- er sum—$1,150,000—and were about to sell another large issue on the lease when the whole story was disclosed by a Federal grand jury investigation. Only then did the Postoffice Department quit paying the rent, although, as the New Freeman puts it, “it had already paid out nearly three-fourths of a ‘million in rentals with full knowledge of the essential facts.” These facts were told to Congress by Representative Maas of St. Paul, who believes St. Paul is only one of many places where the Government was victimized. Not only has no one gone to jail for this shameful exploitation of the taxpayers’ money, but the public as a whole is not aware of what has happened. ‘This is partly the fault of the Postoffice Department, which was unbelievably negligent in the St. Paul case and which even now, in the person of Acting Postmaster-General Coleman, is denying that the Government is paying excessive rentals. Apparently, it remains for the senatorial committee to give the public the real story, freed of subterfuge and de- partmental chagrin. Its hearings and report are awaited with interest, and are expected to uncover a gang of grafters who, up to the present, have operat- ed with complete impunity. = = = — A COME-BACK YEAR. The present year has politically been noteworthy for the return of the prodigals. In Oklahoma “Al- falfa Bill” Murray who rocked the cradle of that infant State is the Democratic candidate for Govern- or and from the oblivion of a,Washington law prac- tice Thomas P. Gore who, with Robert L. Owen, first represented Oklahoma in the United States Senate, has beaten an oil millionaire for the senatorial nom- ination. For a time, too, it looked as if Texas would again call Ma Ferguson Governor but better judg: ment prevailed in the run-off primary. Now, out in Massachusetts, the name of that stormy petrel, Eugene N. Foss, appears as a contestant for the Democrétic nomination for the Senate. Mr. Foss is remembered as a former Republican who was elected Governor of the old Bay State three times \as a Democrat. And across the scenery of Illinois dashes the debonair caballero, Col. James Hamilton Lewis, sitting his saddle with the nonchalance of eternal youth. In Rhode Island the elegant Peter Gerry would again wear the toga; so, too, would Thomas Bayard of the Bayards of Delaware, and the Blue Ridge quiet of West Virginia is vehemently debating whether M. N. Neely’s primary budget totaled 14 or 42 cents. Nebraska, wearing his 70 years like a gardenia, will be Norris’ opponent. How many of the veteran war- riors will survive the battle of November’s ballots is known only to the prophets, but, anyhow, they have all effected their escape, however brief, from the in- iquity of Hasbeenville. a, — a a THE UNBEAUTIFUL STORY OF RUTH. : Mrs. Ruth McCormick and the Illinois Anti-Saloon League are at outs. The League is dissatisfied with Mrs. McCormick’s turn-about on prohibition. It feels she is ready to sacrifice her convictions for votes. It is looking for some worthy independent candidate to support, says its superintendent, George B. | Safford. According to its lights, the League is right. Mrs. McCormick was an uncompromising dry in the pri- mary. As such she sought and obtained the League’s support. But during the primary contest, and since, prohibition has met with startHng reverses in various tests of public sentiment. There was, first of all, the Literary Digest’s poll. There was Dwight Mor- row's unqualified demand for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment which New Jersey ratified by nominating Mr. Morrow for the Senate by an over- whelming vote. There was the unexpected resolution of Washington Republicans which reduced that dry standard bearer, Senator Wesley Jones, to a fright- ened, stainmering mugwump. There Is the ultimatum of Republican leadershig in New York, of which former Senator Wadsworth is the _ authoritative spokesman, that the party must take an unequivocal position on this question or face a revolt that will rip it asunder. And outside of politics there is the resolute demand of men and women concerned gravely with the deterioration in morals and manners which has followed prohibition that this proved blunder be corrected. What Mrs. McCormick's convictions may be on this quustion nobody knows. What is apparent is that she and her party have tried by tricky evasion to serve water to the drys and anything the wets may order from beer to highballs. This is unsatisfactory to the drys and it ought to be equally unsatisfactory The immaculately groomed Hitchcock of}: to the wets. Mrs. McCormick and the Republican party of Illinois have forfeited the respect of all citizens who require the elementary virtues of hon- esty and candor in those who seek official preferment. What has happened in the farce and tragedy of prohibition is simply this: Hypocrisy is no longer an effective disguise for unscrupulous office-seekers. Sophistry has been unmasked. “Road Closed” is the sign on the once easy prohibition path. The way of the straddler is hard. Whichever side wins this debunking of the bunco- steerers is a victory for all. == —~S w= MORE CONSUMING POWER. American factories, says the report of the Prestl- dent’s committee on recent economic changes, pro- @uced 55.5 per cent more goods per man per hour in 1927 than in 1919. With nearly a million less men employed, they turned out a quarter more products. Agriculture, during these eight years, lost a million men to the cities. But the index of agricultural output, which stood at 100 in 1919, reached 106 in 1927. More goods from fewer workers, better machinery and better management reducing labor’s effort and increasing its return. What a blessing it should be. But today we find, instead, idleness, misery, want. What is the reason? The stenographic transcript of the proceedings of the conference of Governors at Salt Lake City, which has just. come to hand, re veals that the assembled executives wrestled with this problem for many hours. “Those who are mak- ing things by mass production,” said Gov. Leslie of Indiana, “must provide for somebody to buy them. Every university today will tell you how to increase production, but they are not telling you how to dis- pose of what you produce.” Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut agreed that “the only limitation to manufacturing, the only limitation to agriculture, the only limitation to products of any kind, is your market.” Our people cannot buy the goods our industry can produce. They cannot buy because they lack purchasing power. They lack pur- chasing power because too small a portion of our national inceme finds its way into the hands of the mass of consumers and too large a portion is used for the creation of new equipment. The working class, says the committee on economic changes, gets 63 per cent of the nation’s income, the employing class gets 37 per cent. But a large part of this latter portion is reinvested directly in industrial equipment. of plant capacity, even during periods of business prosperity. Our automobile factories can turn out twice as many cars as they can sell. Our shoe factories can produce 1,750,000 pairs of shoes per day. They can- not dispose of more than 977,000. Our sugar refin- erles, with a capacity of 8,000,000 tons a year, are producing 4,000,000. Our steel plants have a poten- tial output of 54,000,000 tons. In a good year they produce between 30,000,000 and 40,000,000. Said Gov. Christianson of Minnesota: “There is not an indus- try today that I know of that is not overcrowded.” The solution is clear. Less income must go into factory construction, more into final consumption. Customers will buy when they have the money with which to buy. How are they going to get it? Not by sales on installment credit. These merely post- pone the problem for a few months. They enable workers to spend their incomes. Consumer purchas- ing power is to be enhanced only by increasing working class incomes. Through trade union ac- tivity, through minimum wage legislation, through progressive wage policy, industry must come to pay higher wages. Stability of income andeof purchasing power must be assured by the creation of reserve funds for the payment of wages so that industry may support its workers during periods of depres- sion in the same way in which it already provides for the holders of its stocks and bonds. =a = i i A —_ OLD NICK ON THE PENSION LIST. Old Nick wasn’t old enough to go off to the Span- ish-American War but he began pulling loads for Uncle Sam the very next year. His first job was at the Federal Quarantine Station, Athenia, N. J., where he worked for seven years. Then he joined the gable staff at the Department of Agriculture Experiment Station, Bethesda, Md. There his as- signment was to take a wagon every day from the station to the headquarters of his department in Washington and back, a trip of 20 miles. Day after day for three decades he plodded for his “uncle.” Now at an age comparable to 90 years for a man he has been retired. His teeth are worn, his coat is thin and he doesn’t get around like he used to. The pension fund doesn’t provide for four-footed employes ordinarily, but in this instance, as the Sage of the Beeches would say, circumstances alter cases. The oats and alfalfa meal*a day and pasture space to graze in. Retired for the good of the service. Old Nick took the collar in the days when his kind bore the brunt of short haul transportation; he is one of the remaining few that shied at the first gas buggies. Now he can look up from grazing and see ‘a stream of trucks on the highway. a ~~ = |. LABOR AND THE TARIFF. That the tariff is a boon to the American work- ingman has long been a stock argument for the high protection policy, one that has been swallowed by the labor unions themselves. When our industries were still struggling infants there was some cogency in the argument, but changes in economic conditions, particularly since the war, have put a different face on the matter. We refer, for example, to the estab- Hshment of branch factories in Europe. Represoen- tative Knutson of Minnesota claims that American capital so invested abroad exceeds $20,000,000,000. That figure may be somewhat high; nevertheless, it illustrates an important trend. A surprising number of American corporations, in- cluding International Harvester, General Motefs, Ford, Eastman Kodak, American Radiator, General Electric, Westinghouse Electric and many others, are now operating factories in Europe. They are, of course, employing the European labor against whose competition the tariff is touted to operate. And why are American corporations building plants in Europe instead of manufacturing their products here and shipping them to Europe? One of the main reasons is to escape the retaliatory tariffs of foreign coun- tries, induced by our own high tariff walls. American labor may well wonder whether or not it has been duped by the rene i i a 4 ’ Schoo! ahoy! The result is that we have a great excess | oe of _ 2 * . * : 2g tt ad 247 SX * 2 , 35) Saat: Weeaceee rte a! eee anes ses SY ees, oa “veh Smee, = | Ren ae = Roee ats neat eee : eps es y CaS Soaps" ot ee: ~ eat T ‘the northern countr After thi# reversal she settled down to the usual inte Un ota “G SAGAS. By § ott averymntal p, Dutton & Co, city; 99¢ HE 17 tales of the here presented cover of Norse conquest Northern Eurepe, th the legendary Odir in the latter half of ntury. They were ort scted Dy Snorre Stu pd chit eftain of Iceland, tret half of the Thi ry, and written out forse cell which at as ul oderstood throu mm Europe. “In this t uriagon, “I have had ritten down as I have sid by intelligent peo chiefs who have hel oncerning some of ranches, according en told me. . Some . in ancient fami hich the pedigrees ¢ a personages Of hig eckoned uP, and own after old songs hich our forefathers f musenient. Now, alt ynot just say what may be in these, yet ertainty that old eld them to be true.” The value of these owever, is not in p he strict historicity o harrated; but fn the sf Norse society that rhey have the further ng highly entertaining eader whose interests her than his own day. The translation Is Same! Laing, which w ished in 1844 and sti he estimation of spec high place it then att : . . . “APITAL. By Kart lated by Eden and ‘Two volumes. - (Eve brary. Dutton & ¢o "City. $1.89 the set), It is probable that nodern times has h ined to have, a mé@ ffect upon the thoug Vestern World than 3 ‘ritique of Political Be fferrd In a low-p lowever dogmatic Mar pen to attack In the l levelopments since ork was written, the he general theory of lety therein elaborat nously vital signiff vhich the world has he progress of the R@ rnent alone indicates a n Eden and Cedar The iiianiniindl LAL DETTE . COR March, llollywood from t# t acting can ‘films in “Manslay iri this week. once before in llents, by Leat Meighan—{s y¥ conversation and fands up with "s of the season. inember the story xirl who has thing until ‘nst a young Dist has the quaint people should bt ke us poor folks ff The bampered youn rOlceman while ar Automobile and the hey sees to it that sa en which makes her “hen she comes ou ,Ou don't remember fairl easy to £0 oF ant Ww? ; rregqeric What Love Can De “VE does some > in “Raffles, ner rémade for Ronald Colman and *“nd showing down @ one is well played, “ho reforms this th ‘’ & gentleman, a *r and all that sort. sont will do @ Mittle ~ *. Then Kay Fran S ilfe and he de “i bie job and ret °Cand Yard is wid tem and Ronald “Y helps him es to Pi aria to wait for IFE OF DR. A. E. LIBRARIAN, Heart Attack § Caused Death at hice Home ort Mrs Lucy Bostw Arthur EB. Bestwick 'Ctite’r Diace, libra te Library, died familys summer island, of¢ the Maine Altack is sup : death Mra BR gh wood health Louls early i con ttial will be sh, > the family’s os. * Was Miss Lucy th "arriage we! ; ta \ Their ec) and be Etmore , ise Esther

Page 19

PROSPERITY. ™ er WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. d drified down from upstate k that the Democrats of the istrict had put Mra... Hugh field against “Doc” Frank man effort to win his seat in Imers in Washington sat up ‘e. For to them it meant the n of the woman who 18 cr was the tonst of the capital. flier was Izetta Jewell then the most beloved local actress ron a Stage in Washington. ll was leading lady of the Poli’s stock company and at the theatergoers of this city pr feet. She was a apecial the s#0-called congressional capital, Such men as Frank o then was Postmaster-Gen- ft administration, were among ent admirers. And later on. On, a devotee of the theater, ly to Poli's, where Izetta Jew- g& lady. . ° ° me company was her alster ec two’young women were not Se of their stage work, but Avorites as well, Izetta Jew- yrreakfasts, given on Sunday er apartment on Connectleut she lived with her mother, ffairs one of Congress, 8 of official frequently would diplomats and and residential al eminently successful gea- Jewell announced that’ she e stage and marry, And she husband-to-be Representative arown of West Virginia. The & surprise to her friends and e it had been predicted freely career on the stage for her fing. David Belasco came to @ile she was appearing at her two nights in succes- Belasco's remarked to him: more like Mrs. Leslie Car- yp I have ever heard.” And it © looked up quickly and re- you noticed that, too?” e te . Jewell’s departure from the final. She steadfastly refused ractive offers to return. When died she attempted to suc- Congress, but was defeated. ersal she settled down to the Sing his large estate. 1927 she was married toe Dr. Who at that time was on the eorge Washington University They subsequently moved to Where Dr. Miller is professor peering at Union College. — adientieetiies at PEACEFUL SUNDAY. pura (Mo.) Meesage. peace and qulet, stay home ernoons. Everybody elee is — ema Oe ere on A RAIN WILL DO. Yorker. Soaking rain, we undératand, down the price of vegetables. Pitters, OKS Miscellaneous Books of Jnusual Interest THE NORSE caG3As. By Snorre Sturl- ( Kyeryman’s Library.) tton & Co., New York gEIMSKRINGLA: KING gson. whet sseqre QUIC a7 tales of the Norse kings ere presented cover the period of Norse conquest. and power inern Europe, beginning tegendary Odin and end- rhe Jatter half of the Twelfth They were originally col- ee, be Snorre Sturlason, a bard - ‘eftai of Iceland, during the the Thirteenth cen- : written out in the old « which at that time stood throughout North- “In this book,” wrote siurlagon, “I have had old stories eritten down as | have heard them told by intelligent people, concern- ing chiefs ¥ ho have held dominion a the northern countries, and also ning some of their family pranches, according to what has peen told me Some of this is found in ancient family registers, in which the pedigrees of kings and other personages of high birth are reckoned ul, afd part is written down after old songs and ballads which our forefathers had for their amusement. Now, although we cannot just say what truth there may be in these, yet we have the certainty that old and wise men held them to be true.” these old sagas, sevever, is not in proportion to the strict historicity of the events garrated; but in the vivid picture of Norse society that they give. They have the further value of be- ing highly entertaining for any whose interests reach far- ther than his own day. The translation is that of Dr. Same! Laing, which was first pub- ished in 1844 and still holds, in the estimation of specialists, the high place it then attained. € > 4 CAPITAL, By Karl Marx. Trans- lated by Eden and Cedar Paul. (Everyman’s Li- | Dutton & Co., New York | , $1.8).the set). | t is probable that no book of | times has had, or is des-| have, a more profound | ipon the thought of the} tern World than Marx’s great. ‘of Political Economy here | a low-priced edition. | ver dogmatic Marxism may be} - in the light of social | since the famous'| 's written, there remains in the general theory of human so- ciety therein elaborated an enor- Mousiy vital significance with which the world has yet to cope, as the progress of the Russian experi- } e indicates in no doubtful The value of Oo Vi lunes. n and Cedar Paul's trans-! ‘spirit of humble lation, only the first volume of Marz’s work is given. That is the portion published during the au- thor’s lifetime, and it is the portion upon which the fame and influence of the work is based. The contin- uation of the book, discovered and issued after the death of Marx, relatively little read and the majgr theory is fully stated or impl the present portion of the bgok. 7 ME. By (Simon & York City. $1.00.) h Told Me,”’ Thames Williamson, thus far best known for his novel, “Hunky,” tells a primitive, tragic tale of two broth- ers of the Inniut tribe of Alaska. Taliak, the elder of the two, clings to the ancient tribal habits of life scorning the debauching influence of the white men, and tending his herd of reindeer in the wild tundra country, while the other, Akpek, remains on the coast, living a soft life. There is, naturally, a woman. She is Orulo, wife of the elder, and in the absence of her husband she succumbs to the blandishments of the home-staying Akpek, whose knowledge of white views and ways has destroyed his belief in the old moral code of his people. There are, indeed, two women, the other being the Old Mother, who is like nothing so much as a living piece of the ancient earth itself, and it is she who whips up in the elder son a fury of jealous wrath against the younger. Of exterior events there are sur- prisingly few in the narrative, con- sidering its gripping power and to- tal effect: The action is largely in the dull mind of the tortured Ta- liak who, after wreaking revenge upon the brother, reconquers the faithless Orulo, who in turn, mere- ly by yielding humbly to the brutal dominance of the man, overcomes and enslaves him in a way that he can not understand. In spite of its theme the tale is obviously the result of no cheap pandering to the pornographic mood of the day. There is a deep wisdom in it, and a truth as old as the human race. ° . . SONNETS OF THE NEW WORLD. By Thomas S. Jones Jr. (The Mosher Press, Portland, Maine. $1.00.) : Some months ago this column contained, under the caption “Mer- lin Music,’”’ some remarks upon th¢ high and unique quality of the poetry of Thomas S. Jones Jr. The same word-magic and sense of other-vworldliness then noted in a admiration, is apparent in this latest collection, | containing 17 exquisitely wrought sonnets on Indian themes and early missionaries. The little volume is manufactured in keeping with the Mosher tradition of bookmaking, and in its beauty and simplicity is quite in harmony with its contents. The Week’s New Films Ry NIE wien . ~~ me . LDETTE COLBERT andy} ch, who went to | ywood from the legit stage, | s can really do for } Manslaughter” at the | week. The play—| in the days of | Leatrice Joy and | is vastly improved | ) and, in its new | ip with the best of- . 0 son. Perhaps you oer the story of the spoiled | who has her own way Ny until she bumps up ung District Attorney nas the quaint notion that le should be treated just “ poor folks in the courta. Pampered young lady kills a policeman while speeding in her and the District Attor- hey aces 'o It that she goes to pris- Hich makes her love him and fen she comes out—well, even if t remember the plot it its - “aBy tO go on from there, isn't it? O94 A one i) Gu it moi 11a La 3 What Love Cia Do. ine does some more reform- ‘ liaffles,” another old ie for the talkies by man and Kay Francis lown at Loews. This plaved, too. It’s the man r forms this time for Ronald it a An, a star cricket play- i that sort of thing who doa litle stealing on the hay Francis comes into he decides to pull one v and retire gracefully. ‘Td is wide awake, how- Ronald is nabbed but el escape and he goes Pn. . : aris ‘ait for her, Septland Yard apparently not caring to take a rough trip across the Channel. “Raffles” is a thrilling and dandy bit of entertainment even at this late day. ¢ . * Lewis Stone Remarries. HERE is another good one, too, T on the screen this week. “The Office Wife,” which appeared as a serial lately in the Post-Dis- patch, has been translated into cel- luloid and the good looking Doro- thy Mackaill and Lewis Stone are playing it dt the Ambassador. Dor- othy is a stenographer in a big office where Lewis is the boss. He has a wife who doesn’t pay much attention to him and by the time the end of the picture rolls around she has gone away with another man and Dorothy is sitting pretty. Joe E. Brown, a well known comic movie star, is appearing in person on the Ambassador's stage and he and Eddie Lowry have a lot of fun. - a A Clarion Call. HE Call of the Flesh,’’ at the Fox, shows what is likely to happen when a cabaret opens up right next door to a convent where a young woman is eating her heart out for romance. Ramon Novarro is a dashing singer and Dorothy Jordan is a girl who watches him, over the convent wall, and listens to his love songs. There are a lot of goings on—maybe they really could happen that way in Spain where the story is laid—and finally Ramon a Dorothy are united, quite decently and happily. No- varro sings very well and very-fre- quently, but the picture is not so very hot. g FEOF DR, A, E, BOSTWICK. LIBRARIAN, DIES IN EAST Meart Atte tly — at Family's Sum- | ome Off Maine Const. | Bostwick, wife of Dr. hostwick of 60 Vande- librarian of the Pub- , rary, died yesterday at the ‘nmer home’at Sunset : {the Maine coast. A heart - 18 SUDposed to have caused af ‘TS. Bostwick appeared to ' health when she left Sea ssa early in July. ; Will be at Litchfield, “e family’s former home. ‘s Miss Lucy Sawyer before ike to Dr. Bostwick in linn... Tr children are Andrew 4 wit Elmore MeNetll Bostwick Dee Esther Bostwick. from, Wiek, who returned Age ne, ummer home a week ’ ir Maine yesterday. ‘ EX-RECTOR OF BERLIN U. DIES BERLIN, Sept. 1.—Prof. Eduard Meyer, historian and former rector of Berlin University, died last night. He was 75 years old. Dr. Meyer in 1909 was an ex- change professor at Harvard Uni- versity, receiving an honorary doc- tor’s degree. He was an ardent patriot, and after the World War, in 1919, returned the degree to Harvard. He did likewise with one received before the war from Oxford University, England. Dr. W. A. §& Dies. OXFORD, England, Sept. 1.— Dr. William Archibald Spooner, re- tired Oxford don and noted as an educator, is dead. He was 86 years old. He was the inventor of a form of tampering with English known as “Spoonerism,” which the new Oxford dictionary defines as the accidenta] transposition of the initial letters‘of two or more words, An example, “lor real enjoyment _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ubangi Women With wa Enlarged Lips. last year and some of them have from Africa, are this year’s novel- Hollywood Redheads’ ere men a well-boiled icycle.” Serge crepe BOE. - Aik ere eRe sg SAE ei ge ES ek BS Tac Ss Ra a a seiedineta cng ay 5 Beit nnd a eae . : anaes § LARGE SUNDAY CROWDS AT RINGLING GIRGUS Novelty This Year Is Group of Circuses, like olives, are a mat- ter of taste with most peple: They like ’em or they don’t like ’em, and there is no middle ground. Numer-. ous St. Louisans still thrill to the, circus, as given in the same man- ner their grandparents knew, for all the expansion and modern im- provements. The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus opened a two-day stand, with matinees and evening performances, at Grand boulevard and Laclede avenue yes- terday, and the Sunday audience approached capacity of the Big Top, It doesn’t seem to be necessary for the routine of the acts to be changed greatly, for audiences in- dicate that they like the same old things. Many of the performers here this time were with the show been in it for years. Miss Lillian j Leitzel, who does surprising feats of strength and agility on a rope and flying rings, high in the air, continues to be the featured enter- tainer. She goes through her act with smiling nonchalance. Eight Ubangi women with grotesquely enlarged lips, brought ty. Their lower lips extend inches out from their faces because of rings inserted in their youth, and the upper lips protrude part way. This device was adopted by the tribe originally to make its women ugly so-that enemies would not want them, but the thing came to be a mark of “beauty” and the bigger the lips the more beauti- ful. Most of the time these women sit in the menagerie tent, but dur- ing the performance they parade before the audience. Missouri, a zebra born at Mo- berly, Mo., last Friday, one of the few surviving birth with a circus, is attracting attention tn the men- agerie. There afe 34 elephants, all peanut devotees. Tight wire performers and a girl who exhibits amazing strength in arms and legs upon a trapeze are among the headlinérs. ‘Three rings and four stages vie with the hippodrome track for attention. The climax, as last year, when Hugo Zacchini is shot from @ cannon across the tent and into a net. There is a subsequent wild west demonstration—for an extra price —and a good sideshow. ONLY WOMEN ON THE BILL AT THE ST. LOUIS THEATER Orchestra Chief Attraction; Picture, “‘Out- side the Law,” Poor. This is ladies’ week at the St. louis Theater. There is not a man on the bill. Babe Egan and her Hollywood Redheads, forming a 10-piece orchestra, dance, sing and otherwise disport themselves. They pervade the performance, giving a program of their own and provid- ing musical background for the other acts. Grace and Marie Eline met with the warmest reception of the eve- ning in their nonsense sketches. Flo Mayo, who gave a trapeze per- formance and did upside-down tap dancing, was accompanied by Jean Spence, a toe dancer, who also used the tap steps. Grace Barrie sang. In addition, there were 16 Tiller girls, whose rhythmic pre- cision continues to interest, if not amuse,-the chronic theatergoer. “Outside the Law,” the picture, is all of that. PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION REOPENS TENTATIVELY The St. Louis Provident Associa- tion, which has been obliged to turn away 700 new applicants for arsistance since July 1 because of dwindling funds, reopened tenta- tively today, announcing, however, that present resources would not termit it to accept new applica- tions long. Special gifts of about $4000 made the reopening possi- ble, but officers 0 “e association said they thought a minimum of $5600 was necessary to meet ad- ditional relief needs. Expenditures so far this year h:.ve been $118,000, with $44,000 left for the remaining four months, Samuel C. McCluney, pres- ident of the associati-~ said. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Galway, Aug. 31, Laconia from New York. ~~ Plymouth, Aug. -31, from New York. Plymouth, Aug. 30, Belgéniand from New York. : New York, Aug. 31, Lapland from Antwerp; Oscar II from Co- penhagen; Pulaski from Danzig. Sailed. coe, ~ ah Aug. 31, Carinthia for New York. Senator Alien Operated on. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 1.—-Sen- ator Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, underwent an operation today for & grandular ailment. Physicians said his general condition was ex- cellent, and that his recovery should be rapid. They said the operation | was of a minor nature. Lancastria their home. Columbus. mandy, Mo., and her Tam, and Miss Anne Hunt, also of Normandy, Fish Creek, Wis., where they spent the last few weeks. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1], ; ' 1930_ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WAS, OLIVE BROOKES GREGG DIES AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Body of Wife of Former Washing- RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 30. ITH the season drawing to a close, several St. Louisans are planning to return to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, who have been stopping at the Farragut House for the last five weeks, left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany are’ planning to leave to- morrow. The third anrual Rye Beach Horse Show took place Saturday afternoon at the farm of Haddon Hooper at West Rye, with a large entry list. For the second consecutive week a St. Louis girl won the weekly handicap tournament for women Tuesday at the Abenaui Golf Club. Miss Christine Jones, play- ing in her first tournament, was the winner, while last week Miss Lily Busch Magnus won the hon- ors. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Mudd 0of Villa Nova, Pa., have arrived at the Farragut House to spend a vaca- tion with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd before the latter return to their home in St. Louis. Mrs. Edward Magnus of St. Louis returned to the Stoneleigh Manor Monday, after being called home by the death of her husband’s brother, Mr. Magnus will not return this season. ; E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louis was a contender in the annual in- vitation golf tournament which ended Saturday at the Abenaqui Golf Club. Earlier in the menth young Ray gained a leg on the Crocker Cup by virtue of winning the club championship tourna- ment. He will not return to St. Louis, but will go direct to Prince- ton, N. J., where he will enter up- on his junior year at the university. Mrs. Wiliam D. Becker and daughter, Misg Anne Becker of St. Louis, were dinner guests last week at the Farragut House. Late St. Louis arrival at the Farragut House include Mrs. Good- man King and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, summer residents at Biddeford Pool, Me., and Miss Pamela M. Harrison. Dn Horace W. Soper of St. Louis motored to Manchester, Mass., Tuesday where he played a round of golf at the Essex Country Club, one of the leading courses on the north shore. Mrs. Robert H. Keiser of 8t. comes} Louis is staying, at the Stoneleigh Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Mc- Kinley of St. Louis left Friday for Dr. and Mrs. Soper left yesterday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins are planning to leave early this week for Whitefield, N. H., itn the White Mountains before re- turning to their home. Block is to leave either Sept. 3 or 4 for his home. Harry L. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeiger, 22 Preston road, Columbus, O., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sally Zeiger, to Ar- thur B. Baer of St. Louis. Miss Zieger is a graduate of the University of Ohio, and is a popu- lar member of the younger set in Mr. Baer is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Julia A. Baer, Hotel Chase, Mrs. Francois B. Benoist of Nor- daughter, have returned. from Miss Eleanor Bradley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Bradley, 4425 Washington boulevard, who returned last week from a motor trip North with her family, left A. F. L. PRESIDENT HOPEFUL DESPITE TRADE DEPRESSION Continued From Page One. perience of the past year. Co-op- eration between management and union has continued to prove itself a constructive tool, benefiting both industry and the workers, It provides limitless opportunity for increased efficiency and productiv- ity by stimulating creative contri- butions from all. ~ “Although the year has brought grave problems and serious suffer- ing to many wage carners, the fact that standards have been main- tained and that there have been no important advocates of labor de- flation, is national progress. The value of the voluntary union or- ganization has been demonstrated by the stabilizing service it has ren- dered in meeting the problems of depression. We look forward to the opportunities of business re- vival with fresh confidence and courage. “Let us pledge again our loyalty and service to the movement that has brought us opportunity and progress.”’ LUTHERAN CITY MISSIONARY The Rev. Walter Ellwanger, who has been engaged in Lutheran missionary work at Chillicothe, Mo.. will assume his new duties as city missionary of St. Louls Lutheran churches tomorrow. He was installed yesterday at Trinity Lutheran Church in serv- ices honoring his predecessor, the Rev. F. W. Herzberger, who died last Tuesday after having served as city missionary for 32 years. The cleaner, DAMP WASH sanitary method ef washing LAUNDRY Dc 3125 Magnolia more efficient and Minimum Bendiec, $1.00 PRospect 4170 | ton and Comptor Presbyterian VISIT IN EAST Pastor to Be Brought Here. The body of Mra Olive Brookes ee ee Gregg, 58 years eld, wife of the . Rev. Dr. Harris H. Gregg, former pastor of Washington and Compton Presb; :crian Church, and daughter of an earlier pastor of the same church, the Rev. Dr. James H. | Brookes, will be brought to St. Louis for burial. Mrs. Gregg died yesterday in a hospital in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs, Gregg was a sister of Mrs. Selden P, Spencer, widow of Unit- ed States Senator Spencer. She is survived by two children of a for- mer marriage, Brookes Williams of Spring Lake, Mich., and Mrs. James W. Scudder Jr. of New York. Mrs. Gregg was one -of the founders of the St. Louis Young Women’s Christian Association, Washington and Compton Church, of which her late father and her husband were pastors, removed a few years ago to a location on Skinker boulevard, the name being changed to Memorial Church. CHEVALIER PLEDGES $ FOR HOME FOR AGED ACTORS French Movie Star Putting Away Part of Hollywood Earnings. to Pei Found Institatton. oP lihiae Geer Fork Wor PARIS, Sept. 1.—Maurice Chev- alier is founding a home for aged actors and promises to gi-e $500,- 006 within five years. Since he returned, the French movie star has told friends of the theater he has already put aside @ percentage of his earnings - in Hollywood, saying, “I am making enough s0 there is no danger of TO —Kan MRS. HENRY B WIRTH, \ HO, with Mr. Brinckwirth and her subdebutante sister, iss Margaret Ellen Wagner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner, 603 Moorland drive, will depart to- morrow for a visit in.New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Brinckwirth live in Carrswold. Saturday for a visit with friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. She will remain two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Macdonald of Hampton Park have _ returned from a visit with their son, John J. Macdonald, American Vice Consul to Mexico. During their stay in Saltillo, Mexico, they were guests of. the American Consul, Lynn Franklin and Mrs. Franklin. Miss Alma C. Mundt, 6190 Wash- ington avenue, and her niece, Miss Ruth Mundt, have returned from Bay View, Mich., and the Edgewa- ter Beach Hotel, Chicago, where they spent the summer. Mrs. J. B. Dubrouillet, 5590 Chamberlain avenue, and her daughter, Virginia, have returned home after a month’s stay at the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Dubrouillet’s sisters, Miss Jule Keane of Hotel Coronado and Mrs. P. H. Reither, 6112 McPherson av- enue, and her children, Mary Louise and Philip, who are still at the| enlarged plenary session of the Dennis Hotel, Atlantic City, are ex- Central Executive Council at a pected home tomorrow. meeting this afternoon definitely owe established the Northerns Govern- The following have _ returned ment as the rival of that at Nan- from Camp Holiday at Hackensack,| ing appointing a council to up- Minn., where they were for the last/ nojq its status. two months: Miss Dorothy Lee Cul- ver, Hampton Park; Miss Gladys Catholic Bishop in Berlin. Hecker, 7059 Lindell boulevard; BERLIN, Sept. 1. — Monsignor Virginia Phelps, 6907 Pershing av-| Christian Schreiber last night was enue; Miss Yvonne Bebie, 4207] enthroned as Bishop of the newly Magnolia avenue; Miss Helen Nar-| formed Catholic diocese of Berlin. dorf, 2136 Grand boulevard; Miss| The post had not been occupied Martha and Miss Marjorie Shutt,| since the death in 1544 of Bishop 3929 Magnolia avenue. Mathias van Jagow, who at the Dr. and Mrs. George M. Parks time of the reformation left the Zoman Church for the Lutheran. of the Price road, will r-turn home Th Alocese, created getioutan after Sept. 15, following three 6 now oe upon the Prussian-Vatiean concor- Saba, Cele oe dat, is a revival of the anctent dio- ’ . one Caw cese of Brandenburg, founded in Mrs. Charles Ehrfeld and her 948 A. D. by Otto L brother, Cornelius Fruin, 5317 Itaska street, have returned from Funeral of Louis O. Crecelius. a motor tour in the East. They The funeral of Louis O. Crece- stopped in Canada, Niagara Falls/lius, 70 years old, a retired St. and New York to visit relatives. Louis County farmer, who died to do comething for those who are out of luck forever.” BUYS SECOND TOLEDO PAPER By the Associated Press, TOLEDO, O., Sept. 1.—Purchase of the majority interest in the To- ledo morning and Sunday Times, by Paul Block, president and pub- llisher of the Toledo Blade, after- noon daily was announced in the Blade today. All employes of both papers will be continued in their present positions. Temporarily, the Times building will be used for various civic pur- poses including a Blade agency to aid unempleyed citizens in finding work. TWO GOVERNMENTS IN CHINA PEPING, Sept. 1.—The so-called STOUT WOMEN- LIGHTWEIGHT __ Sizes 40 to 50 $ 1 ( COATS Values to $19.85 Sane Bryant Hasement TUESDAY SIXTH AND LOCUST CLEARANCE SALE! 325 Beautiful Silk DRESSES While They Last PFD SS Values to $16.50 Chiffons, printed crepes, washable silks, spate og flat crepes. All smart, late Summer styles. A fine assortment of unusual Dresses sacrificed at this low price to make room for our new Fall merchandise. ALL SALES FINAL! Comfortable Economical S x, STOUT ARCH 11: Widths to EE Censtructed with a built-in arch su and snug-fitting Y —features usually found only in mere ex- pensive shoes. PERT FITTING GUARANTEED aA oe — ~ SSS eer Rea. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day poverty for me or mine, and I want. PAGE 3C By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK. IARY of a modern Pepys: To walk, stopping to see Floyd Gibbons, whose work room is .more disorderly than mine, but his walls hung with the most distin- guished autographed pictures [I ever belield. Home and my dog with a loose tooth, looking like Joseph Hergesheimer. At my scrivening and a card from Bob Davis in the Catskills he has recovered from a_ fall and mighty good news. Came Harry Maxon, an old’ school fellow, and we recalled his 14 lean and hungry hunting heunds but the only two names remembered were Old Drum and Lead. / In the evening to Earl Carroll's revue and opined it no more risque than other revues, albeit with greater scenic charm and his cory- phees of superior pulchritude. Hurling javeline at Carroll latterly took on a critical cruelty and I'm glad the grand jury ignored them. BSERVES an English visitor: “Whatever is said of New York traffic officers, they are brilliant in repartee.” Our For Instance experts are seeking confirmation. N the city’s outskirts are often seen professional tramps, _ re- calling Zim’s unforgotten carica- ‘tures in the red plush days of Puck—types who live in jungles, cook Mulligan stew and knew Jim ‘Tulley “when.” They rarely come inside city limits. New York is so clothes conscious and a raggedy person. is picked up pronto for Vagrancy. ONDON ts sending a tap dancer to Broadway named Ostar Mc- Ardle McTish and that sounds to me like a honey of a breakdown— Os, Car, mc, ardle—mc! tish! 4 NEW YORK law prohibits sit- ting on a park bench with a newspaper under you. Indeed one can be handed a summons for car- rying a newspaper in a park. Next thing they'll pass a law making speakeasies close at midnight. ERSONAL nomination for the most nonchalant of the Broad- way smart talkers—Jack Benny. } } T a Park avenue . apartment party a sign hung over a re- ception room: “No parior tricks, please.” The social area is fed up with boys and girls who expioit new feats of magic. It brings everybody away from their drink- ing in shadowy corners to the lights. handiwork of Jefferson Mach- amer, cartoonist and parlor comi- que extraordinary. A coin is placed unrer a hat and the operator bets you he can remove the coin with- eut touching the hat. A few passes and you are asked to pick up the hat. You do and the trickster picks up the coin. And you feel like a plague-taken old fool. OST jazz leading stars played around New York this summer but will be absent thig winter. Five signed up for European en- gagements. ‘Those who have been whispering Rudy Vallee is on a quick detour to oblivion may be surprised as everything to hear his newest offer ts $12,000 a week for himself alone. His band costs ¢x- tra. N Italian sends a capsule rec- ord of what America has done for him. Thus: “Shoe shiner at Brooklyn Bridge. Taxi driver, Spaghetti cafe on Thirteenth street. Bootlegging. Retired with 3$80,- 000 and a home in the Bronx.” HOSE absent from New York this summer return feeling the municipal loss of Grover Whalen, his lapel gardenia, spats and Page One furore. I had a giimpse of Mr. Mulrooney, the new commis- sioner, and he is a grave contrast. He is, I hear, capable, but on dull columnar days I shall sigh for Whalen. He was glorious copy. ND spaticians may be inter- ested in this Dallas, Tex., store bulletin: “The furniture depart- ment has a spat wearer who smokes a corn cob pipe. Wea wonder what O. O. MelIntyre will think ?”’ Nothing bothers these days. If have a straight tip everything will be all right in the autumn, (Copyright, 1930.. -—3 Saturday will be held tomorrow afternoon at St. Lucas’ Church, with interment in St. Lucas’ Cem- etery. Mr. Crecelius had been ill several months. He was a native of St. Louis County and for most of his life had lived on Tesson and | Schisler roads, At one time he was a large landowner. He igsur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Crecelius; Mrs. Emelia Theiss and Miss Minnie Crecelius, daughters, and Oliver and Theodore Crecelius, sons. j dance music. “Paris” Sept. 19 SSE STS eS eet oe RATNER Se: SN ROS ERE RCL PA: Paris Auto Show ».. a care-free voyage across me - Fi -. , ¥ . Canin . ~ oe” ce n Sr One ‘ - RR ee 3 g e ok . ‘ - pha f > = ye a ¥ oe et f a Oop . . 4 nig Ee Bea ee: ye Me att ayy asi aa cae eae ie 2g * a Be ee Be Ph Fi ekg. oY . 2 BS ty et i we: 7 ee ee ae nae r % , 1 PP, & ss ‘ sad Saal x ” "3 ra Ain Ret 4 a Hence oh fat “ }. P EARS, Ty ses bt fa ke deans eat ieee nein eamemnaenettenatiamiatniag aren - “= ear nati heal x" - wae Me a nase " : Pe, gt a an ee nee wae ‘

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ws ad eins LEE LAG! MALU CRIN PBN NC el SALAS aban te > = ?- Ree > 2 * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Scruggs -Vandervoort - Barney ° ©. Foam & ee we ole. glee ee oe o> = Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M.to 5 P. M.—Daily and Saturday J SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURNITURE 4 And Home-Furnishings—Begins Tuesday! a ee ee R|_|I[Q._ _ LwLAWBWn . a) ~~..." * a i i i Only a Few of the Exceptional Attractions Are Shown on This Page a ee ——, ~~’ Interesting groups from every home-furnishing depart: ment have been reduced one-half for 1 diate disposal!) Limited quantities make early selection imperative! ORT eR ae z = VED’ Ohh, gigi 207 LIME RL “ ete: «1.4 2 SCARE: sabe NOL Ya is aa RG EE a Paw Si ks ne ade i a et SR Er t: (sketch A) regularly $1245.00...............06. * “ Pe , 7 ~ % > Ss es Se bees 54 , i a 2-PC. LIVING-ROOM mahogany : os sraremarymn Tate : includes full-size bed, chiffonier, dressing table, $ Re | d . . AM ee es) ea | bench, chair, and dresser with hanging mirror 59 5 YS rapery and \ — . A “es Mater lals Phpeo NN rrrtsrserst—“‘—OOCOsisOswsCsai‘asSC(«sia NG oe frame; mohair cover with revers- $ ] | 5 ~ Sopra atone f ise ze S tas 7», "4 " 4 7 4 oe” O *& _ “4 ey 3 aa + . dt. Wlowe nytt ee * SHB \AQAWWRWRVVWVHY a SLR SERS BRA BRS a We i a i # +o nar em np ee pd oo» eee eee ee eee eee I ge os oc WU Aes ved cc lhbnkk leeds he eit ee imported china; regu- | a OF po 3 ne ag including Vene- arly .00 a dozen, : . tian, Lalique and emian crystal; ee a... BI L.50 $2.00 to $19.50 values, reduced......... I China Shop—Fourth Floor. , Glass Shop—Fourth Floor, 3 4 g _ Studio-Made Lamp Shades Liberal Terms of 350 beautiful Lamp Shades of simulated parchment . . . artis- Deferred Payment tically decorated. Not the usual factory-made type of shades, : | | but distinctive in style .. . designed by artists in high-class —make it easy to take full advan- studios. (sketch F). Price tage of this sale. Lamp Shop-——Fourth Floor. ss & eo ee oo & see TS oA A A ® LSA SARA REAL ERR SOR 8 ORR me oe a ee ee Le — ——"""——." 79 ee eS »*> OOO i

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1 ntley Po: me ERS, ROI VERRY 8 Se? nd : TORE Lot RE Re ee 5 ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, | | ” OND AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936, SEPTEMBER 1 : g PAGE 2D a / BOUT that time at a night club a woman was saying to a friend: A “I keep remembering seeing Stephen Dane... with that girl. I wonder who she was. That was Thorpe Bedford who went to their table and stayed, talking . .. Jimmy said so... the Bedford, you know. I wonder. I must write and ask Helene. She’s Char- lotte’s closest friend. I don’t suppose there’s anything in it—but Stephen Dane! He’s too moral to live, you know: Hates Charlotte to smoke or drink, hates her to tell a good story, drags her home early. She wasn’t a very close friend of either Helene Carter’s or Char- fotte Dane’s. She thought herself avery nice woman, She wouldn't make trouble for anyone, not for the world. She was well off and very charitable. Every year she sent three unknown slum children to some fresh-air camp, and bought eight hats igstead of 10. She was active on other charity boards. A very nice woman, indeed. And a well-dressed, insignificant spider to weave so tangled a web. The next morning, sitting down at her desk, she spun the first thread. 7 Helene, receiving the letter, read it twice. Her expression did not change, but once she laughed, with- out sound, and once she looked unreadably at Churiotte. Then she passed the letter to her. They were sitting in a morning room which gave on a miraculous garden. The scent of roses came heavily through the open windows. Miss Winchester was cooing to one of the Pekingese. All three women wore more or less elaborate negli- gees. “You see,” commented Helene carefully, “I’m not so dumb, after all—" Charlotte looked up from the let- er. Her small face was contorted with anger and amazement. “at Jean-Louis’ of all places!” she ejaculated. “We hardly ever go there. Stephen says it’s too ex- pensive!" Helen answered smoothly: “You figiire differently when it} isn’t your wife, my dear. Well, my advice to you is—go slow. If you’re clever, in the end you'll get what you want and he’ll pay for gs “He'll pay!” repeated Charlotte furiously. Then, as Miss Winchest- er looked up, mildly curious, her face relaxed and she laughed. Stephen....Miss Harkness... .at Jean-Louis’—“obviously very much engrossed in each other,” Helen's correspondent had written. Charlotte looked out through the long windows at the rose garden. But her eyes saw nothing of its glowing color, its radiance rising like visible incense to the sun. She saw....almost within - her reach ....freedom. ca 7 HERE was nothing in Eve’s manner to indicate to Stephen, * when next they met in the or- dinary way of the day's routine, that they had come any closer to- gether, that their relations were in the slightest way altered. He ob- served this, unastonished, realizing the kind of girl with whom he was dealing, admiring her for her abil- ity to exclude their growing friend- ship from office hours, and yet, a little absurdly, disappointed. It wag not unti] she was ready to leave that she mentioned the previous evening at all, and then it was rather casually. But her smile saved her little comment from all ungraciousness and ab- ruptness. Stephen had the feeling that she spoke the simple truth— that she had enjoyed herself and was grateful. He was sorry, had been sorry ever since it happened, that they had run into Bedford. He instinctively disapproved of Bedford, partly because to a man of Dane's Own type Bedford's ag- gressiveness and blatant ‘uccess- fulness were most unsy».pathetic: even slightly repellant. He disliked his tnanner, cocksure, ironic, mate- rialistic; he disliked his keen eyes, set in their revealing pouches of flabby flesh; he disliked his super- clothes, the aura and expensiveness which surrounded him. He could sum him up in a few brief, com- monplace adjectives: rich, crooked, dissipated. Yet, in a queer, secret, begrudg- ing way he admired him. Life was -damned funny, - he thought—running into Bedford like that. He wondered vaguely what Bedford thought of him; in rela- tion, that was, to his stepdaughter. But of course he wouldn't think anything. After all, he had had Eve under his roof for years; he must know the sort of girl she had been, the woman she had grown to be. He could have no thoughtse— none that were detrimental to Eve darkness. ; In the time that elapsed before Charlotte's homecoming, Stephen took Eve out several times, They drifted into it, somehow. There was overtime work as an cxcuse, and) then no cxcuse at all except that the night ‘vas unusually hot and otitline all breathless, and ft Boemicu natural cnough io take her Wouldn’t it be a joke...if...? ss ed SYNOPSIS. \ TEPHEN DANE, young, ' earnest and hardworking, quarrels with. his wife, Charlotte, over her ezxtrava- gance. After five years of mar- ried life Charlotte is bored with her home and her husband. She asks him for a divorce. He re- fuses. Charlotte taunts him with his inability to attain dusiness success and his failure to pro- vide for her properly. He in turn thinks over his married life and realizes Charlotte’s selfish- ness. He abhors the thought of divorce, but thinks it shameful to live together unhappily. Stephen leaves for work nezt morning and Charlotte has lunch with her friend, Helene Carter, a@ divorcee. Helene suggests a way to make Stephen think bet- ter of the divorce plan and telis Charlotte of a good lawyer who will “get all he possibly can jor you.” Stephen decides that Char- lotte has forgotten her plan for a divorce. : Charlotte is expecting friends for dinner. Stephen telephones he will be delayed at the office. Charlotte very angry hangs up on him, Stephen later takes his secretary, Eve Harkness, to din- ner. She has been working for him for two years, but this is the first time he has asked her about herself. He finds her quite interesting. He arrives home to meet scowls from his wife and jibes from the friends. He tries to be pleasant. After the guests leave Charlotte ac- cuses him of being unduly con- siderate of his stenographer. He resents the implication and the quarrel continues. Charlotte maintains it is indecent to live together after love departs. Stephen charges this is merely an excuse for a divorce and she is not sincere. Later Charlotte leaves on a visit. Stephen is alone. to a cool grillroom for a light din- ner and to go on afterwards to a motion-picture house. The picture was stupid enough, but the place was refrigerated and the music ex- cellent, and they were both so tired from the day’s work and from the oppression of the heat that they were giad to sit there in a friendly, weary silence and let the insignifi- cant story unroll before their eyes and feel rested and cool and hu- man once again. In this time of almost casual as- sociations they grew to know one another, a little; each giving the other swift, unconsidered, almost unconscious glimpses of his or her- self, his or her life. They learned something of each other’s child- hood and adolesccnce, and Eve, hearing the unspoken word, had a preity clear picture of Stcphen at New Haven and of Charlotte— whom he did not mention beyond saying briefly, “and then, as I be- came engaged to be married, I left college.” Couldn’t Charlotte have waited? she asked herself, angrily; couldn't she have had the patience to let him go through with his education, get on his fect, be master of him- self before he took on the respon- sibility of a wife? Her common sense told her that it was probably as much due to Stephen's eagerness as to her own that Charlotte hadn't waited, but she shrank somehow from the thought. She hated to think of Stephen—eager . . . . * HEN Charlotte came home. Helene, ariving with her, made a point of making a tea engagement with the woman who had written to her—Mrs.” Jaryis. And Mrs, Jarvis, over Oolong at the Ritz, was expansive and inter- ested enough to fully describe Eve and Stephen .. . at Jean-Louis’. “A tall girl—thin—hardly any makeup. Well dressed, but a little shabby. You know the type? Gen- teel poverty, too proud to make much of itself. They seemed very interested in one another. By the way, Thorpe Bedford was there with his usual gay crowd—Angele Cordova has him in tow—and he appeared to know Mr. Dane's com- panion, went over to speak to her, and stayed at the table quite a long time. I fancy he got called down for it when he went back to his vwn,” sald fat, comfortable Mrs. Jarvis, her normally quite kind eyes gleaming, But Helene was not tnterested fn Mr. Bedford. Eve Harkness, of HOW IT = BEGAN By RUSS MURPHY WITH AN EASY NKER'S DAM IS MERELY THE DAM OR STOPPAGE MADE FROM FLOUR AND WATER, WITH WHICH THE TINKER STOPS THE GAP HE IS MENDING UNTIL THE TIN OR PEWTER HE IS USING HAS COOLED. . ITINERANT TIN- y AHEAD AND USE THIS CONSCIENCE ..1T Ag DAM... ALL YOU WANT IS SWEARING. .A KERS,ANO THEIR WORK,WERE ALWAYS WATCHED WITH INTEREST, AND IT IS NOT SURPRISING THAT AN APT PHRASE SHOULD ‘A Broken Mirror’ AN EARLY BEUIEF IN DIVINATION !{S RES- PONSIGLE FOR THIS SUPERSTITION . . FORTUNE TELLERS © ANDO SEERS WERE SUPPOSED TO FORECAST THE FUTURE GY LOORING INTO A MIRROR...... ACCIDENTALLY TO BREAK A MIRROR WAS CONSIDERED AN EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE GODS TO PREVENT A PERSON FROM SEEING THE FUTURE —- A WARNING THAT THE FUTURE WOULD BE UNPLEASANT... Where did the expression, “steal my thunder,” originate? Who first used punctuation marks? Answers | BE DRAWN FROM THEIR HANDIWORK. CNS LOCKHEAD.. OLD TIME WIG MAKERS FITTED THEIR WIGS OVER DUMMY HEADS MADE FROM WwO0D, AND FROM THIS PRACTICE THE EXPRESSION “BLOCKHEAD”, CAME TO BE APPLIED TO STUPID PEOPLE Copyright, 1930, Metrepelitas Newspaper Feature Service, inc. 230 tomorrow. DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. The Traveling Geese HE Little Black Clock had T turned the time ahead and had led John and Peggy to the foot of the garden path. Overhead they saw a great flock ef geese flying in one direction. There were a great many of them, but they all seemed to be following a leader. Sometimes they flew a little way from the leader, but never very far away, for they were all going where he led them. “They're flying to a warmer cli- mate,” the Little Black Clock said, “and as I’ve turned the time ahead you will see a number of other birds flying away for the winter, too.” “I never understood how they could keep their direction,” John said. “And how they can get to places so far away, and then come back ‘again to the same place in the sum- mer,” Peggy added. “For years,” the Little Black Clock said, “people who were inter- ested in flying watched the way birds would fly and how they used their wings, and how strong were their “wings. “Birds® knew about flying long before human beings could manage it, as you know, but it does seem wonderful to think so many birds could always get to one place in the winter and come. back again in the summer. ' “And they seem so small in coni- parison with human beings, though of course they owned their own wings, whereas people had to make their wings!” They watched the geese as they flew away. The sun was setting, buf the birds flew on. Many of them would rest and then go on again, but as they watched them the Little Black Clock said: “Tomorrow I’m going to turn the time back and you're going to see one of the first human beings try- ing to fly.” “Oh, I'd love to see that,” John said. “We'll be waiting for you Little Black Clock.” course! She had thought as much the moment she read the informa- tive letter, but she had wanted to be sure. She murmured vague an- Vague. “Have no {dea—it may be his sec- retary—they work late together— oh, not that kind of a man at all, my dear, I assure you! What? Well, as you say, one never knows —poor Charlotte?” After seeing Mra. Jarvis safely out of the hotel, she went to a booth and rang up Charlotte Dane. *“Sharlie? Helene speaking. I’ve just been with Della Jarvis. Oh, yes, she told me. The Harkness girl, of course, just as we thought. Make the most of it—but go easy. No use scaring him off—don't say anything for a while.” She turned from the instrument smiling. It-would all be so easy if Charlotte could hold her unruly tongue for a little whfle. Helene was shrewd enough and, in her way, a judge of character. She did not for a minute suspect that Ste- phen was carrying on or about to carry on a serious affair with the girl in his office. He was too— dull, she put it to herself—too self- righteous. But, properly’ handled, the whole thing could be worked into a nice little situation, looked at from just the right, oblique, dis- TEPHEN DANE was that ab- the men who think that the wom- swers to Mrs. Jarvis—but not too! an ’ an always pays, and who feels that she shouldn't; whe pockets the check himself: who sacrifices himself upon ancestral altars. And Charlotte was not entirely By. Emilie WHAT TO DO WHEN BABY CRIES Hoffman a fool. If she could be clever, if she could keep from laying her hand down on the table too soon, she would find that her cards were weapons to force Stephen to her will. All of which would be very nice for Helene. She was sincerely fond of Charlotte Dane in her selfish way. As long as she didn’t tinually and I have to hold her most of the time when‘ she is not asleep. I am about dis- tracted because I cannot get my work dome. Can I do anything to stop it?” asks a young mother. Your baby has no other way of expressing her desires, so when she $M baby cries almost con- have to put herself out too much or make herself uncomfortable, she would continue to have Charlotte's welfare at heart. And they got on very well, the two women— liked the same sort of people, the same sort of amusements, de- manded the same luxuries. It was lonesome work living alone and Charlotte would make a pleasant companion. She would not cut in on any of Helene’s special, tempo- rary property. She and Helene were such very dissimilar types that they would not seriously at- tract the same men. And Helene felt... it isn’t always well for a divorced woman to live alone. “If there’s any talk,’’ her thoughts ran, “at any time... Jim might turn ugly. But two of us together could be quite comfortable and happy.” That would depend, in a meas- ure, upon Charlotte’s probable ali- cries she wants attention. Babies that cry are either uncomfortable or spoiled. The fact that the cry- ing ceases when you hold her in- clines me to the opinion that your baby is spoiled. You can stop the crying by not taking her up. Let her cry it out and in a few days this distracting annoyance will be ended. . Another mother dispels all anx- lety about her baby’s crying by saying, ‘“‘My baby cannot stand the warm weather. It makes him so cross.””" A healthy baby will not be cross in hot weather if he gets proper attention. So when your baby cries do not diagnose the case as a cross baby. Look for the cause. If he is spoiled, well, that is faulty child training and you must take measures to rectify the mistake you haye made. If your baby continues to cry after you take him up, you can be reasonably sure of the presence of pain somewhere. There are ob- servant mothers who know by the mony, however. ( Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) torte® angle. surd, demoded sort of creature * . * S —a chivalrous man. One of By Catherine de Peyster. Gallant Beaux HEN having dinner with a OF ction man at a hotel, is it correct for the girl to sit next to him, on the left hand side, or should she sit opposite him, that is, 8° they will be facing each other? I am going to leave my home town to be gone until next winter. I have some boy friends who have been unusually nice to me since I've been here, Should I write to them first when I leave or should they write first? MARGARET. 1. Whether they sit next to each other or facing each other depends on the geography of the dining room and the convenience of such seating arrangements. If she’ sits next to him the gentleman should place her on his right. That is, ail other thin?s being equal, or, if there is a serving table near, or a much-used door for the passing in and out of waiters, or if there is an entertainment to be viewed, the gentleman will place her so that nature of the cry where to look for the trouble. For instance, the Kitchenette Utilities NSTEAD of sticking the paper | bags in a drawer and taking up valuable space in the small kitchenette, have an attractive na- tive hemp bag hanging on the kitchenette door. In a downtown Spanish shop there are charming bags of this kind, sufficiently large to hold papers or twine. Indian bags of this type also can be put to such uses and are very decora- tive. she ill be in th You VF. never known such A wit ve in the most agreeable’ oereal, Rice Krispies are so position relative to all these. . h h 2. Since these swains have been} pociede’ vou oan ear them crackle in milk or cream. such gallant beaux to you, I am) sien a paige their ‘Toasted rice bubbles. g try and courtesy b h 4 polite thing—that “4 ry ioe = Iden wy Wonderful for permission to write to You, and or br eakfast or lunch. Fine then, when you have granted it, for the children’s supper. So writing to you first. easy to digest. Use Rice (Copyright, 1930.) Krispies in macaroons, candies. On ice cream. At grocers. Oven-fresh. ade Kellogg in Battle Creek. Plant 3100 Arsenal Are Beautifally Finished PRespect 1180 COlfax 3344—Hlaed 3530—CAbany 1700—WEbsater 2636 Network by Cempan Eastern, Sunday RICE KRISPIES cry of hunger is a continuous, fret- ful cry, not loud and strong; that of pain is strong and sharp, but not continuous; violent crying with kicking indicates temper, and so on. Watch your baby when he cries. Besides, by the nature of the cry you may detect the seat of trouble by his actions. If it is colic he will draw up his legs and the ab- domen will be hard; if he puts his hand to his ear and cries vigorous- ly it may be earache, and this can be determined by pressing in front and behind the ear. This will make the child wince, and the trouble is there. The child may have sus- tained an injury of a joint; there may be a sprain and he will cry when the injured part is handled. If your baby is properly fed and gets plenty of water between feed- ings the continuous crying is not due to hunger or thirst. If you keep him cool and quiet and exer- cise regularity in everything per- taining to your baby’s care, the crying is not caused by discomfort due to neglect. As Coshicned but not bulky. Comf. chrome (H W & D). Safe. 3e package. HEALTH Brief articles prepared by erpery Editéad by Dr. Iago Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. Health Bookkeeping T has often been observed, some. times with indulgent humor, ang other times rather bitterly, thy we known a great deal more abow pigs than babies, Certain it is that as far as aig. tistical data are concerned we knoy a great deal more about our ey. ports, imports, cotton, wheat, and beef-on-the-hoof- than we know about the vital conditions of oy, = communities. : (1. Somewhat in the nature of A Household Hint a remedy for this state of aftain, and also because of the desire of, number of socially-minded indiyig. uals and organizations to be ip. formed on medical matters, then has been organized, and has noy operated for a period of thre years, a committee to study th economic aspects of the preven. ttion and care of sickness. This committee has already pub. lished a number of interesting doc. uments. One of the latest report deals with the basic medical condi. tions prevailing in a typical cour. This Chic Dressmaker HERE are a “few dress- makers whose own selection the well dressed Parisienne will wear, them. At the winter opening of her blouse with a band of black fur around the bottom over a black A turquoise and biack silk beret matched ‘the costume. Is Own Mannequin T of clothes is cagerly watched Paul Poiret's half-sister, house she wore a soft tur- crepe marocain skirt slightly PARIS at openings as indicative of what Mme. Nicole Groult, is one of quoise blue crepe de chine tunic flared. One housewife cleans the coils of her gas hot water heater with a brush such as she uses to clean the baby’s milk bottle. She dampens the brush and goes over all the colis and other parts that are usually so hard to get at. If you place a newspaper under the heater during the cleaning pro- cess it will catch ali the dust and accumulation that comes off. sa | Tongue Cutlets. Bake a white sauce of 3 table- spoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon enion juice, 1-8 teaspoon cayenne. When smooth and thick add 2 cups finely ground cooked tongue. Cool and shape into cut- lets. Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat until a nice brown. Drain on brown paper and serve garnished with sprigs of parsley. A tomato sauce may be made to accompany this dish. The result is a very delightful and very puzzling cutlet. Cheese Ball Salad. One cake cream cheese, sweet cream, 1 sprig parsley, 1 teaspoon chives, % pimento, 1 yolk hard- boiled egg, % cup pecans. Blend enough cream into cheese to make a stiff paste. Divide into four por- tions. To one add chopped parsley and chives, to another add chopped pimento, to the third add the yolk of hard-boiled egg and to the fourth add the chopped pecans. Mold into tiny balis and put one or more of each on a nest of lettuce. Cover with French dressing. ty in a mid-Western State. This county (Shelby, Ind.) has an ara of 400 square miles, and a popula. tion of 25,000. The people of Shelby County, is 1929, spent over a half a millie dollars for the care and preventia of illness. This meant an expen. diture of about $21 per person. Approximately one-third of thes monies were paid to physicians one-third was spent for drugs and medicine; and the remaining third was ~a‘d to dentists, nurses, hos- pitals and other agencies. There were 31 physicians prac. ticing in the county—approximate. ly one to every 850 in population, There were 15 dentists and 16 drug. gists in the county, and there were 12 nonmedical healing practition. ers. All told there were 176 persons directly concerned with the care of the health of the persons residing in Shelby County. In addition, however, the resi- dents of Shelby County went ovt. side of their territory for special medical service. Commercial! bankruptcy causess loss of about $750,000,000 a year to _American business. ' medical PROSPECT 4044 $25 $15 Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Advantage VOss Porcelain Electric Washer ) WE WANT YOUR OLD WASHER for Your Old for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine J of This Trade-In NOW THE Voss is the one and only washer that has a FLOATING AGITATOR. We believe you will want this remarkable feature in the washer tigate its advantages. FREE—During This Sale ou buy, if you inves- 2 Portable Drain Tubs No Belt—D irect Drive South End Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 2859-61 Gravois Ave. PROSPECT 1658 Eo SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ Modern Business Demands Thorough, Practical Training EVENING CLASSES (MEN AND WOMEN) 3 REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 1ST TO 26TH Four-year Courses in: Two-year Courses in: 3 Unit Subjects: [) Advertising— Direct by Mail C) Business Economics Cj Business Psychology C) English C) Mathematics C) Histery and Social Sciences Commercial Art Scheol H Show Cara Wrius Window Display | | | () Accounting (Complete) | (C) Advertising Fundamentals C) Business Correspondence C) Business Law (Complete) College of Commerce and Finance Accounting Advertising Business Management Credit and Collections A Cj) Credit and Collections— holesale C) Credit and Collections— Retail CC) Income Tax Procedure C) Life Insurance Under- writing C) Public Speaking C) Purchasing Evening High School Radie School C) Redie Art—ilastrating OD Elementary Grade Subjects D St. Louis, Missouri. For ‘Information Check Course ar Mail Today to The St. Leuls Y. M. C. A. Schools 16th and Locust Strects Name... CEatral 1350 Address. C) Scheol of Retailian Ms C) Purchasing Ty Ship “Mannoneneet [) Real Estate Fundamentals C) Real Estate Law and Conveyancing C) Retail Selling and Retail S ore M meat eo ne C) Traffic Management a Cvvccccccoceccocéccbawaseoeeele TOOT eee eee eee eS Cee EEee Electric Washer } }f ¢j THE W | ~ of A WOM By Marguerite M. Woman Vo ~ THER things * () such things as ability——tt alwa to us that many wo intimate occasions “woman physician, dren, accustomed to must nearly always also, We have been observe the work of and devoted New © women as Dr. Mary Dr. Mary, Reeser, @ in which they temper sympathy—never tality—has filled us- tion for the achiever in this important fie Therefore, we have ing, with ~ interest which we think many sex must share, the lished report of t hospital completely af women physictla York Infirmary for Children. it was founded 76 nr. Elizabeth Black woman to take a in modern times. to its inception. One long pity women hae for the weak, poor The other was a n omen would render ig their natural field, tion of human lIife, were scientifically rected. “When pain and an brow, A ministering angel, —so Sir Walter women. “Very nice,” one that practical pione well, commenting b would be a good id ministering angel to KNerence between th of whooping cough and to be trained se reducing the hazard hood.” A: omen physict York Infirmary and Children have selves with success of bringing down tk high maternity among American w problem Vioughtful and sym an doctor muat bound to. devote he How well she has in the hospital exe her direction, may tLe following statis The average mate " Greater New Yo ery 1000, In the Infirmary 1000 this year, or @ ter than for the ef The average nug mrths per £1000 in to.7. In the Infirmary or 59 -—per cent Ie community, But all the work run institution has looked upon by the ties as of conspic It is a triple A -_———— -—— PPROPRIATELY S$ AN ilways indicatie been Program, the cent medical me prevention of dise foreshadowed tn 4 Elizabeth Blackwel woman as sanita the neighboring iefore the city und SDpection, At presser ‘er of the Infirma | 4? clinie of preve Other up-to-date Dieces of work o women Dhysicians “ren’s Behavior "Y & nelghborhoed for children frog lee, and a p ‘Or the older peop. : And remember, Nirmary ¢ | dren is “the pe he ‘i’. Is staffed a Urely by women Trained women all the importagt en doctors found a °D and increase *'l other hospitals on account of thelr have riade them " ‘'itution a po netic, sclentifie _°™Men and to tt Nodern women” ¢% themmelves ¢@ dn, tora? iniia Home Ded ae nee, Gark roo Net curtains effeet to a small: “tinge on cott frequently add af little additional ; Don't be gover ‘@Shion when ct Decide on the 4 , your home to t Draped-back Thoice if the ark. Ip a "Dec i of ~. agea, SRR Use ignt, thin tr. ae with = “ath he te ‘i “ry before

Page 23

MONDAY, [(PIEMBER 1, EALTH - > articies prepared by experts nit@d by Dr. lago Galdston, yy the New York Academy of Medicine. 1936. Health Bookkeeping has often been observed, some- nes with indulgent humor, and her times rather bitterly, that own a great deal more about an babies. ain it is that as far as sta- l data are concerned we know eat deal more about our er. ‘{mports. cotton, wheat, and -On-the-hoof than we know t the vital conditions of our munities: * mewhat in the nature of a fy for this state of affairs. o because of the desire of a ber of socially-minded individ. and organizations to be in- ed on medical matters, there been organized, and has now ted for a period of three a committee to study the mic aspects of the preren- and care of sickness. his committee has already pub- d a number of interesting doc.- nts. One of the latest reports with the basic n.edical condi- prevailing in a typical coun- im a mid-Western State. This ty (Shelby, Ind.) has an area 60 square miles, and a popula- of 25,000. he people of Shelby County, in , spent over a half a million rs for the care and prevention ness. This meant an expen- re of about $21 per person. broximately one-third of these nies were paid to physicians; -third was spent for drugs and licine: and the remaining third paid to dentists, nurses, hos- is and other agencies. ere were 31 physicians prac- ng in the county—approximate- pne to every 850 tn population. re were 15 dentists and 16 drug- s in the county, and there were nolimedical healing practition- li told there were 176 persons ctly concerned with the care of health of the persons residing Shelby County. n addition, however, the resi- tts of Shelby County went out- e of their territory for special fical service. Ommercial bankruptcy causesa of about $750,000,000 a year to n@rican business. Ss. Washer 7 WANT OUR OLD WASHER 5 for Your Old I, : Electric Washer f for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine e Your Dollars Go the nit and Take Advantage This Trade-In NOW Voss is the one and only asher that hasa FLOATING ATOR. We believe you will this remarkable feature in sher — buy, if you inves- e its advantages. EE—During This Sale Portable Drain Tubs o Belt—Direct Drive & Furn. Co. s Ave. PROSPECT 1658 mapOoLs AND COLLEGES x a Bh, Practical Training ‘(iD WOMEN) T TO 257TH % [} School of Retailin 1) Marketing Purchasing [) Seles Men ~ Menagement _ Real Estate Fundamentals (|) Real Estate Law and Conveyancing |) Retail Selling and Retail Sten (| Retail Store Management "7 Saleomanchip () Traffic Management as Training School ) Shorthand and Typewrjting |) Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling echnical School ') Building, Estimating dc oFreesial atom sence ng glish Drawing Reading Drawing teeeeeeeeeeeere DP eee eee. 2 ke he AONDAY,

[AT rE LY enough, the; aieibedanua of the New irmary for Women applied them- to the problem | the disgracefully mortality rate | wonien, oe to which the; sympathetic wom- | feel especially | efforts. worked it out, xclusively under) from or Hest ri€ Gere ty rnal death rate | 1.4 in ey- was o.¢ per per cent bet- large. of still- ‘ew York is) ry the rate is 18.8 nt less than in this rk of this woman- n has always been ¥y the public authori- nspicuous excellence, | A grade hospital. tion of what has its progressive new and intelli- | movement for the! lisease was actually 1854, when Dr. ell employed a nitary inspector for Tenements—vrears undertook such in- esent, a staff mem- nary directs a regu- ventive therapy. -date and = sensible | Organized by these | ans are the Chil- r Cilinie, flanked | rnood health service from birth to ae psychiatric clinic | people | the New York | Women and Chil- | oman of it” in medi- and mnnarced en- ‘n physicians, with | specialists holding | posts. Here wom- | a place to devel- | their skill, when | excluded them | ‘ir sex. Here they : hemselves and their power for sympa-— service to other | if tye children. What | ' have better justi- | than the women ; ’ ————— me Decorating i ’ , thin materials in a? came still in use today: a house. ;came a bellboy in the ' House ‘Uns give an enlarging fmall room. cotton draperies will y add a finjsh touch with ional expense. governed by a passing *n curtaining a window. the drapenies that show to best advantage. “ack curtains are a wise the room is gloomy or * room of this sort every ‘ght should be encour- Bowser's Bath “ash friend doggie in cold it lukewarm. After & towel, play with him 's thoroughly warm and allowing him to He down Dogs get rheumatism lot of us old fellows. OTHING U» My SLEEVE’ : ‘ In Which a Famous Magician Tells How He Strug~ gled Up the Ladder of Fame — Ambition Was Aroused by Seeing Herrmann the Great Perform in Home Town. By HOWARD THURSTON ROM the night he watched, f before that came to pass, he tas n Great amazed his audience in Howard Thurston was determ hobos, riding the rods, and once his carcer almost ended prematurely as a freight train rumbled through first article of.an autobiographical fascinated, while Herrmann the the City Hall in Columbus, Ohio, ined to become a magician. But ewsboy and jockey, traveled with the night. Of this he tells in this series. Herrmann the Great enchanter. He played at the City Hall in Columbus, O., my birthplace. In those days Herr- mann gave what was Known us a “gift show.” At the final curtain the audience formed lines in the aisles, and each person received a prize. I drew a brass collar button, H ERRMANN the Great was my ‘and was happier that night with | the worthless piece of metal than I was many years afterward when Josef of Aus- which struck the hours and min- /utes. I hurried around to the stage door and waited for the wonderful man to appeaf, and followed him'‘as he. walked up State street to the old Neil House. I was consume! with a desire to become a magician. I began to practice little tricks of my own in- vention. I set about -~gripping small objects in the palm of my hand, and after much practice be- Skilled enough to snap a penny up my sleeve. But many /years were to pass before the cur- |tain was destined to ring up on my first performance of magic—long, hard, adventurous, sobering years. My father was a carriage maker and he was always inventing some- thing. There was the curling iron, fire escape for hotels; roller skates with two sin- gle wheels: an automatic~gnachine to make cigars and a beefsteak pounder which was guaranteed to make the toughest rump steak as palatable as the tenderest porter- Invention has always been my hobby, and my first recollec- tions are of sitting at my father’s bench in the evenings as he worked out his. inventions. Times were hard during the fi- nancial panic of 1873, following the Civil War. In the Centennial year my father failed. I was seven, and recall vividly how he told my moth- er that his creditors had forced him to the wal). When I was 9 years old I be- American at Columbus. came a hewsboy on an accommoda- 'tion train running between Colum- bus and Pittsburc. The races came to Columbus and I became acquainted with one of — jockeys, a boy about my size, | but several years older. The ex- citement of the races appealed to me, and immediatelv I decided to become a jockey. He and I hent our way on the train to Cincinnati when the races were there. I spent a week with the race. liv- ing with the trainers, jockeys and paddock men. In return for poor | food and a dirty blanket to sleep in. _I carried water, helped to exercise the horses and did odd chores around the paddock. When the races closed at the end of that weck, I did not have a nickel to pay my car fare into town. B ~ ‘THOUGH I was dead broke. the predicament caused me no uneasiness, I. was young, buoy- ant and stronger than most boys of my age, and not old enough to be afraid of the world. So I tramped all the way Into the city. On my way I sold my penknife for 10 cents. That money paid for a stock of afternoon pa- pers, and I began my career as & newsboy on the corner of Fifth and Vine streets, the busiest cor- ner in Cincinnati. I chummed with a newsboy from Chicagec. i remember him telling me that the barroom floor of one of the leading hotels of that city 'was inlaid with silver dollars. That story made a deep impression on, me, and I was eager to try my fortunes in the El Dorado a few hundred miles away We left Cincinnati one night in March, riding between two bag- gage cars. But luck was against us from the start; for, about 15 miles out, the train stopped at a small station and the brakeman put us off. Fortunately, there was a box car on the siding. and we crawled in. It was'a raw, cold night and the ground was covered with snow. We dug the waste out of the boxing of the wheels and built a fire inside the car. There At 12 I be-' “the platform is nothing on earth that smokes like ofly waste, and nothing that smells so abominably. But the fee- ble flame, with its thick, greasy smoke, was better than nothing. and for the rest of the night we stood over it and tried to forget the cold. That spring my old love _ for magic came upon me stronger than‘ ever. I practiced palming end- lessly, and was seldom without some small object concealed in my hand. It was not long before ! could make a coin or ball vanish and reappear with ease. I did tricks every chance I got, on the streets, in cheap restaurants, and sometimes of an evening..at the Newsboys’ Home, I would change a glass of ink into water, the trick Alexander Herrmann had done at the never-to-be-forgotten perform- ance at City Hall, Columbus, when I experienced my first Arabian Night. It was the custom in those days for newsbovs to work in pairs. My partner was a small], red-head- ed fellow called “‘Reddy Cadger,” the shiftiest voungster on his feet I have ever known. He was a won- der at jumping freights. ~J have seen him swing on passenger trains under circumstances. that would make the most expert hobo think twice. I was thrown in with a lot of daring train-jump- ers in the course of my |. earlier wanderings. but Cadger was the king of them all. We were fourteen, and the wan- derlust was as strong in Reddy as in me. so we planned to see the world tocether. That summer we beat’ our~ wav from Chicago to Cleveland and Cincinnati. I was not very far from Columbus and I wanted to go home and sce ithe folks, but 1 was afraid that father would put me in the House ct Correction. So I went with Reddy to St. Louis, where we stayed most of the summer. RedéGy Cadger and I roamed about the.Middle West for a year or more. beating the rattlers (the railroads) every mile of the way. riding the trucks, jumping the “blind baggage” and cccasional- ly perching ourselves on a cow- catcher. . a . NE night we jumped the “blind (0 baggage’ of a Chicago and Al- ton rain, but we were not so adroit as usual and the, brakeman ehased us off. Reddy and I be- came separated. I[ scrambled up of the second bag- gage car. Reddy must have swung on the trucks underneath, for some time during the night he was knocked off and killed. I knew nething of this wntil I got back to St. Louis a year later. When I heard of adger’s death |] eouldn’t remain in St. Louis—he and I had been such close pals. So I joined the races again and traveled fhe lIowa circuit. But | was not very successful riding win- ners that summer. I was growing too fast. At Oskaloosa I was five pounds cverweight, and the train- ers wrapped me in a sheet and put me overnignt in a barrel of manure to sweat the surplus flesh off, but it left me so weak I could not stand on my feet, much less ride in a racing saddle, and I was left In Oskaloosa sick and penni- lees. One evening when I was strong enough to travel | went down to the railroad yard. A freight was making up for Davenport, and most of the cars were “empties.” ? kept in the shadows as much as possible, but no sooner, had | scrambled to my feet than IL neard ething moving at one end of e car. Then a low voice said: “Put up your gun. It's only a kid.”” In the dusk I could just make out two indistinct figures moving toward me.- For an instant I stood poised at the door, undecided whether to jump out or see the ad- venture through. But before I could act, a switch-engine shuttled by and I was silhouetted In the yellow stream of light, much as a magic-lantern picture on & screen. “Get ineide where the ‘shacks’ can’t see you,” said the same level voice. “We won't hurt you, kid.” But it was too late. There was a murmur of angry voices coming down the track, and sevéral tlan- terns bobbed toward us in the dusk. One of the men in the car, a huge hulk of a-fellow, with a slouched hat pulled down over his eyes and a handkerchief knotted in cowboy fashion around his neck, let go a string of oaths, and I saw his hand slip under his coat. The other man, who was shorter and smaller than his companion, but out a hand. “No gunplas. Jim,” he said. His voice was quiet, but there Was a note of authority in it. “I won’t be caught, Shorty. I! won't be caught.” The big fellow wagged his head doggedly, and his hand went once more under his coat “You make me tired. If that’s the way you feel, we'd better beat it. Come on, kid. Shorty jumped lightly to the ground, I after him and Big Jim last. The big fellow was_e still growling and swearing. Shorty took my hand. “Don’t mind Jim, kid,” he suid, reassuringly. ‘There shooting while you're in the game. We slunkK down the track, keep- ing in the shadow of the train, but. we had not gone far before a sema- | phore spotlighted us. “There they are:” voice, and the lanterns wildly again. Stones and chunks of coal began to rattle around us, | | and a b-akeman running along the | | tops of the cars hurled a coupling | | pin that grazed Big Jim's head. He whirled in heard the click of a hammer-lock, the most ominous and grimmest'/ | of sounds. “Duck under the car,” said Shorty with his quiet voice. Then he grabbed Big Jim by the arm. “Put up that gun. Put it up!” He did not raise his voice, but it vibrated like a taut bass string. | In another instant Big Jim and Shoriy were me. and we were ders and greasy ties. We were none to soon. side of the train said: 20. We night.” We hid in the shadows until the | train was made up and when it |} Shorty | | standing over the =|) Big Jim had climbed up! and stuck his head over, | pulled out of Oskaloosa. and I were bumpers, the ladder the top of the car ahead to ere | an eye out for the enemy. & * J E had nof traveled far before Big Jim sang out, “Here he and clambered down Shorty swung around ‘omes,”’ the ladder to the iron step on the side of his» car and I did. the same on my car. The train was light, mostly com- | | and was bowling || along at a rattling speed. The nar- | posed of empties, row iron strap was not the most comfortable of footholds, nor the | | At first it seemed that the | safest. wind would surely whip me off: »ut I clung grimly to the iron rung above me. But luck night. The was against “shack” turned face. “Get off there!” he shouted. “TI can't,’ I shouted back. *““We're | g0ing too fast.” The “shack” lay flat on the roof. | leaned over the edge and struck at : lantern. = my head with the dodged the blow, gripped a rung lower downaand swung out as far as My arms would let me. I was doubled up like a jack-knife. The Strain om my hands was terrific won't be any) H boomed a /| || bobbed | | his tracks, and I | | under the car with | | scrambling on). hands and knees over sharp cin- | A voice on the other | | “Let ‘em | can't hang around here all us that leaned over | the side of the car and the rays | of the lantern fell full on my up-| | hal was dizzy. Somehow I couldn't connect the precipice with the train. ‘1 had lost a link in the chain of events. “Who fired the gun?" I asked. rubbing my forehead with a band- aged hand. “Jim,’” Shorty explained. ’ 7? And he kept stamping his boots on my hands. The pain was excru- ciating. {It seemed as if a live flame were playing up and down my arms, searing the raw flesh. 1 tried to cry out to Shorty or Bis Jim, but to my horror my tongue cleaved to the roof of my mouth. Then the pain and the horror a crack at the ‘shack. passed and I seemed to be hanging “Only wanted to frighten the on the brink of a.precipice. My -big stiff,” growled Jim. senses began to swim. - Then some- “You've queered the game,” said thing touched me and I heard a Shorty. ‘We've got to drop off at voice, miles away, shouting: the next grade and leg it into “Let up, you, or I'll kill you!” town.” Two shots were fired, and I felt A: the first grade, however, in- “Took myself falling: stead of slowing down, the The next thing I remember |! speed increased. Shorty gues- was standing over the bumpers, sed the reason. ‘They're going to between two jolting swaying cars. keep us on and pinch us at Daven- with Big Jim holding me up on port,” he explained. one side and Shorty on the other. I was afraid. I was only a “Near cashed in that time,” said> youngster of 15, toughened and sig Jim. “Shorty hooked you just hardened, to be sure, by the life as you Iet go.” . I had led since running away from My hands were bleeding and home. But I was a boy, never- throbbing with pain. My compan- theless, with all of a-boy’s emo- ions took the handkerchiefs from tions. The brutal attack of the their necks and Shorty bandaged brakeman had unnerved me, and my hands as carefully as he could. I did not dare jump in the dark- Big Jim: held me, for I was still ness. My hands throbbed with too weak to stand alone. My head pain and my whole body ached. »HE other day 1 observed what seemed an, instance of genuine progress in the development of 8 certain little girl. She was look- | ang at a book,: absorbed in its pic- ‘tures and making up stories about ‘them as she turned the leaves. She was having a4 fine time when r little boy came up ‘to her. “That’s my book. I want it.” “But I’m looking at it. I want it.” “Well, it's mine. You must give it back to me because it belongs to me. The little girl slammed shut the covers of the ‘book and shoved it across the table. “All right. There—take your old book. I don’t want it, anyhow.” Only a few weeks ago this same little girl would have made a scene and gone running to her mother for help. The type of progress she has | made is the sort that has nothing ‘with adult standards. 'add_ anything to the Thurston as he looks today. “Buck up, old man,” said Shorty. “We'll stick together. You jump first, kid.” I hesitated. “Go on—you won't hurt your- self.” I climbed down onto the brake beam. “Don't be afraid,”’ Shorty called. “I've got hold of you.” His voice seemed miles away, for the roar of the wheels and thé infernal clatter of rods and chains: deafened my ears. “Lean back,” said the voice, and it sounded very far away and de- tached. ‘Swing out. Let go!” I struck the sand and rolled over down the bank. As I scrambled to my feet, Shorty and Big Jifi plunged down to sec if I was hurt. We struck off through a cornfield and after an hour’s tramping reached Davenport. In a saloon we heard a story of two men and a boy holding up a freight train. We did not linger in the saloon, or in the city, but made our way into‘ the country, broke into a barn and climbed into the hayloft. to do with obedience or conformity It does not ense with which she may be managed at home. However, she has learned something which to her at least is much more important than these things. She has learned to accept a certain type of unpleasant fact and to adjust herself to it without undue emotional excitement. The more we learn of children, the clearer it becomes that the kinds of behavior which we used to stress, such as nice manners, prompt and immediate obedience, are not so important as the devel- opment of responses which will enable them to get. along com- fortably with other children and to cope increasingly well with real- ities. Some of the more important aspects of a child’s progress are those of which the many mothers often are oblivious. Removes the, Fat. To remove the fat from hot soup, pour it through a cloth wrung out of very cold water. All the fat will remain in the cloth except for just the amount one would want to en- rich the soup. Heat the soup again before serving. Per pow Minimum P3100 if sent on Wednester: Thursday or Friday. Ge rest of w Overland Laundry Co. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) Phones: EV. 9545, WAbash 1470 d. 2522 Woodsen R 5650 Page Ave. va atin. _ rom the asement and “phone a For Sale Ad to the Post-Dispatch To Sell It : : i hy t li I | 7,294 For Sale Ads, cov- in various miscella- neous afticles, were print- ed in the Post-Dispatch during 1929 — 35,831 ring It Up | in St. Louis and bicycle.” a ce A = ee i tating tient . one of these boys. Get them out— MORE thar appeared in all of the THREE other lt seemed as if every lurch of the car would wrench me from the ladder. “Get off before I grease the St.Louis newspapers COMBINED. track with you!” the shouted. “I can't!” 1 called back. | 5 an 5 hey! ‘te ; He climbed down the ladder and | began to stamp on my hands with | his heavy boots. “Get off,” he kept dietitian | “Get effi brakeman | There are boys, many of them, are watching the Post-Dispatch For Sale columns That “wheel” you have stored in the basement, may be sold to Other articles may be down there—useful, but cast aside— articles that could be put into good/service by someone. Sell them through the Post- Dispatch Classified pages. The Post-Dispatch is read by more persons in every district in St. Louis than any other news- paper, daily or Sunday. Call MAin 1111 for an Adtaker suburbs who “to get a Se an a A RRS ees a Se ae ee ae > iG 4,7 “ae ee Ae ae Bs A ARR PRE th ag: eis iy i HRCA BiNE NR Ais 4 , ? f re,

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ea LEAR A MEE a) Se, tcl. a atta LE A iasiing See ee SO OE ENS SPE y me ~ist, Is to play The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, BEPTEMBER 1, 1930. | ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||( CHAIN PROGRAMS KSD's & o’clock pr ram will be a recital by cong st Wolf, soprano. ..del Riego arriage ° God for a Garden .... Voliche aoe. from “The M . Mozart minade Madrigale dt kat ohahs broad- cast 6:15 over KSD. Phil Cook will sing and talk in a Quaker program at 5:30 over KWK: A “Half Hour in the Nation's Capital’ discussion is set for 6 o'clock over KSD. A song written by Frank Mou- lan for the Labor day holiday will be sung by the comedian’ in a Roxy's Gang broadcast at 6 o’clock over KWK. Breuer, the xylophon- - novelty arrange- ment of “Swinging in a Ham- mock,” “Old New England Moon” and “Bye-l°ye Blues.” Lucille Iields, contralto, and Lew White, organist, will do Mabel Wayne's “When Kentucky Bids the World; Good Morning.” Henry Burbig will syncopate suine mere history at 6 o’clock over KMOX. Bousiloff’s novelty orches- tra will play and a male quartet will sing: The overture to Adam's “If I Were King” will open the A & P Gypsies’ concert at 6:32 over KSD. Program details follow: Overture “If Adam Sweetest + > wEietaaeor All Tanagh the Bien What My Mother Wants to ‘ane ° os ts Gypsy Sweetheart Sc bcteeuces cu eae Barcarolla 3 The Song Without a Name Un Vesuvian Skies Ny SA ears Parade of the Wooden Soldiers..... Jessel Cy Only Once in a Life Time Eleven-Thirty Saturday Night A Maytag orchestra program, featuring Howard Preston, bari- tone, will sing this music over KWK at 7 o'clock: . Broadway Melody— Orchesira. Love Everlasting .. Howard "Presion. I Love You So Much— Orch estra. ouVv @eeeneneevee ° *** "Violin choir. Chloe— Howard Preston. To Be in Love— - Orcheatra. io ta— 1s Howard Presioa. Beview— Orchestra, ‘ Another of Frank Black's ar- rangements of classical music for vaices will feature the General Mo- tors concert at 7:30 over KSD. The quartet will sing Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Elliott Shaw; Daritone,. will be soloist. The program: Ploddim’ Along ...--ee+-eeeeenss Robison Blue Room neutonek echo 0 cove -- «+ Kodgers I Want What I eerie When I Want ae, Mr. Shaw with orchestra L'Amour, Toujours, L'amour ...... Frim] Orchestra The Swan eeeeeveeenvevervr eee Saint-Saens Quartet Arabesque No. 2 .s.ee-s- eesces Debussy Mr. Black, pianist. , The Woman in the Shoe......... Brown A Real Folks program is set for 7:30 on KWK. Toscha Seidel, violinist, and an orchestra are to play this music over KMOX at 7:30: Overture—Merry Urehe a Windsor,..Nicolai estra Concerto for Violin.....+seee+:: Goldmark Toscha pe net and Orbhestra, jean ( awk wea eee Pa Sores ski {yy GAGOCRD 6 cov cde tear segesrorhe Gossec Toscha Seide 1, From ‘‘Bartered Bride’’ Sui . Smetana (a) Furiant. (b) Dance of tbe ‘Comedians. A Labor day + address by Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federa- tion of Labor, will be broadcast at 8 o'clock over KSD. Classic dance airs will feature the Stromberg-Carlson concert at 8 o'clock over KWK. Ben T. Wea- ver, basso, is to sing. The pro- gram: et Sk ee he bee Robéris Gavotte from "“DeeGe” 6 ene ects Gluck Orchestra Pe) Cor Wereteenervreeeereeereeene ee Flegier _ Weaver, bass. 1. OAS rear Berger Open y Blue Eyes ce Pins 6 te%e Massenet wen oven a eobits oe wee ee 0 6 Jaquement alse uetto *enreeeveeseree#ee#eet*# ene eee Drigo The Tourney of ting ‘John . -Saint-Saens Weaver Serenade eee@peeeeeeere teeta eet eeeeee Em Orchestra A medley of University of Pitts- burg songs will be sung by a quar- tet during the Robert Burns broad- cast at 8 o’clock over KMOX, Guy Lombardo will lead his orchestra in a number of dance melodies. The gy agp “How Are You Tonight in a a “T Don' Mind” Walking in the Rain”; “Gee, put a pike to Make you Happy": ‘“‘Ram- ling ° ugh the ". “New aan Hit": Medley of U. of Pittsburg Songs’ Mighty Lak a Rose," and ‘“‘Confessin',”’ The usual Sign of the Shell proadcast is set for 8:30 over KSD. The musical program, featuring Art Kassell's orchestra, follows: “Bye Bye Blues,” “What's = ew “Kitty from Kansas City, rchestr Southern Song Melody, Wendell Hall: “You ew Kind .of Love to yo ngs and monologue, Ray Perkins “Song Without a Name,”’ “Italian Street dong.” orchestra. Excerpts from Lecoq’s “La Fille de Madam Angot” will be given in a Grand Opera Miniature concert aver KMOX at 8:30. The cast includes Marion McA ige as Amaranthe, Adcle Vasa as Clairette, Barbara Maurel as Lange, Ivan Ivantzoff' as Larivaudiere, Theo Karle as Ange Pitou and non. tay The program: Orert ere. a ae oS la_ Mere An- Rerveitiev se:” “Romence;* duo; trio; “Couplets de la la Dispute et et Finale.’’ latecas Broun’s Radio Column may be tuned in at 9:15 over KMOX, Amos and Andy will be on KWK at 9:80. Floyd Gibbons i: is to talk over KWK at 9:45. Marty Stone's Edgewater orches- TONIGHT > Post-Dispatch Radio ||| National Broadcasting Co. Red Beokdcasting Station f° ee ee war. KSD 550 Ke. Daily 8:40, r+ Pa 40 11:40 a. mi 12:16, 12:4 :46 p. m., complete ATenctes| gre service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Monday, September 1 12:00 M.—-Vocal Soloist. 12:15 P. M.—To be announced, 12:30 P. M.—-Melody Three. 1:00 P. M.—Labor Day Address by William’ Green. 5:15—TALK ON BIG GAME—KSD, WEAF, WSB, WWJ, KOA, WSAI. 5:30—-COLONIAL BEACON LIGHTS — WEAF, WGN, WGY. 6:00-—HALF HOUR IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL — KSD, WEAF, WGY, WsM, WMC, WSB, WWJ, WOW, woc, 6:30—A. & P. GYPSIES—KSD, WEAF, WGY, WGN, WDAF, WSAI, WOW. 7:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — KSD, WEAF, WWJ. WGN, KVOO, WOW, WDAF. WFAA, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB, $:00—-LABOR DAY ADDRESS — KSD, WRAF, WGY. 8:30—SIGN OF THE SHELL — KSD, WEAF, WWJ, WOW, WOC, WSM, 1:30 P. M.—Salon Singers. WwsB. 2:00 P. M.—-Merry Makers. 9:00—-PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC — 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next WEAF, Door. ae ~~~ San AnD DAVED—WEAY, 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. Al. 4:00P.M.—Black and Gola ||| 9°—*¥SER'S ORCHESTRA — wear,

7:00—ARABESQUE — WABC, KMBC, KOIL. tra program of dance music may] 7:30—TOSCHA SEIDEL AND CON. be heard at 10 o’clock over KSD. CERT ORCHESTRA — KMOX, The Pevely dance program from be ng, WMAQ, KOIL, KMOC, Hotel Statler is to begin at 10:50| g.o¢_purNs PROGRAM — KMOX over KSD. WABC. WMAQ, KOIL, KMBC. KF A | pee e)}—7:15 a. m.. Medit ation, 9:00—-LOWN'S OKCHESTRA — KMOX, music. 0:00 vy Youn; KMBC KOIT WCCO Peo ple's pron: vam. Address, “Wha Shall ° abe ork * Rey. Soderstrom. Mus 9 :30—FIORITA’S ORCHESTRA—WABC, K ox a ke)—5:00, Current events: KOIL. KMBC hildren's feature: 5:30. The Duan- Troncay “game cant: ese ei Anybodys: 6 500. oe. 10 :60—TREMAIN’S ORCHESTRA — bigs Syncopa story 730, agu , . erreotype; 7:00, Children's period; WABC, KOIL, KMBC, WCCO. $:30—GKAND OPFRA MINIATURE— KMOX, WABC, KOIL, KMBC, Wcco, Local Stations Silhouette Wavers slightly in front and remained at the dressmakers are experimenting above or below the elbow and then fit them smoothly into armholes. youthful styles and in the evening many of the newest models have off-shoulder ruffles or dropped collars. hand a number of seasonings and flavorings, or so little is used in any one dish that they last for many months. rong ae | ABOUT WOME “BL DDI" neunes Overiand ¢ Overtand, Me. | “YOUNG EAGLES.” Oekle and “Mert Brian te OZARK AIRDOME ay SOCIAL tics” And aay a ter 4 a Webster Groves | i ee ' “a Gol WERE.” White tn “Shen a Pp A 3 al “ Helly wood.” Kod vole N. Calon | Beate in “Bean Bandit.” Mystem. 3 PAULINE Cartons Griftitn is 5000 Claxton neat in "Vie “sil ves.© 4700 Maffict At and Cartoon. of Red Wing, RAMON NOVARRO oe Virginie Alse other subjects | ROBIN ie rece Sie ee eee AIRDOME) Wittom William Powell in “*be* jew of the Law.” Comedy - 28 | | 33 Am ? HORIZONTAL 1. Aliso 4. Huris gs. Performance 1 Ocean between Australia and Africa 7 A secretary of Mary, Queen of Scots * Man's nickname 4. Mollusc s. Unit ~* r. City In ington 9. Toward the shel- tered side | Prevarication °>s Rough sport » Ebon 7. Leaf of a corolla « “4. Hard fat »9. Denomination 39. All 3. Harsh 5. American versity *6 Sister (cal.) 38%. Ages $9. Spotted Wash- unl- ES Ivory Faille F Could HERE are ski stand alone amo picture frocks 4@ jlancing debutantes in One of the dance @ lik which is sure t yy debutantes is an model with a wide he wide hem. The dress has an fitted bodice tied wit and splashing bow reen velvet. Grape Juice Put 1 teaspoon in %% cup cold ;wOlve over steam. Add juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 on jJnice. Stir until th tihe Re It is an a presentation shows by photographs can be toward Modernizing Beautifying

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, os i ee REI AF RIE aw. ME Smee eee £ Se ips FOE Behind ee é « 3 ie i mee _ ages 3 t ~ ae a a - ae . & iis h,. ° Ks ‘ ‘ PAGE 5D Ss | 7 t-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ; mf nani eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatc ae sll é ee & MONDAY, aie SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. ) 2 , x co SBEPTEMBER 1, | | } | “px te -% } : 4 930.) re ¢ ss ; “ ted’”’ (Copyright, 1 ; | eg > seamed [Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm Wan '. a WORD PUZZLE . gg j es ' ; ‘ n i a 3 ; 3: oh = & | CROSS a Ti A REWARD OF G520 18 OreenE® 7” war _Ki> HOOKES | P Pp : E a ae 42:24%; FOR THE APPREHENSION OF THAT'S THE oncolgaidiete o3 Ge a7 o~ é- 3 ~ 97:64" NES eeeeaeceveaeee ee a fs By Ralph Albertson ge ae OUGH. AND ‘THAT POSTER cone : ee ee THe e649 Bit, SURE EN LOOKS Must KNO G : 3 ) ay |? |) jrwice- gg Hr PICTURES HOW HE LOOKS HT someTHING A8ou?)= . —«_~ ae ae Ss « ¢\es (Copyright, 1930.) oe oe Ral ‘ The Nebbs—sy sot Hess Remorse sia || Pa With 39 140 ; sie a 4 bi | - HOW MUCH HE HAS ie ee : KAY FRANCIS THA if BRATE LT You. MARIE 7” +. DON'T KNIOW Tae of , Bi . 40c “WHO KILLEL = E REMEMBER predate engperigns eo PAID 4 BUCKS A WEEK pags og Bae gy aaige FOR THE PART 1 yaa ie 1 A SHAWL STRAP_LAND TO THINK ane ——, 5 | Children ROVER?” ri ™M in MY FACE, TIPS oa THE RENROD SCH iv CHANCE TO GET ALL THA , = i 15c TROTONUW® r oo THAT MARIE AND WITH HIS FOOD AND Leaves ) CHANGE TO SHOW WITHOUT HAVING TO lh y HAD A NCE A FLUATIRON ON ga ME : EAS SCARCE AS 3 THE DOUGH... Bou : So 7. si eLNweT . WOULD - 8B | THE CUSTOMERS Hale | MY BEAN AND KNOCK Me t FS nmereas — $9 | SENT 5 | Ti WAY WHEN rd ‘edie’ y SENISEL IT WURTS ME TO S bs > , WT. om FUINT ESS - — be 4533 GRAVOIE = oe : ON A ee. : ¢ es W HE yy if] THINIK OF (T = . ~ . DOUBLE PROGRAM ’ HORIZON AL : 5. Record of a sin- 6G00SE. CHASE ' REST a > Y “hy of 3 | 1, Also = IHG gle year Ad ba Sie SE 7 oo. : SARA BOW’ | 4, Hurls ren otto 6. Hackneyed | AWO THEN) i. eye NLS “Wye ew | 5 zi ug |, Performance ae KS 7. Threshold ; UIT HER ar : “ “LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES” 11. Ocean agen ~ Mp ese: «oar gg SHE Q fe straila and “BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT” 5h ns ,. pinta form — | | 008 as cwe | | Sict S$. Grang 1.4 secretary of * 10. Digit CLERK IN’ A } LEN KANE in “DANGEROUS Mary, Queen of = - rigs Joan Crawford in “Our Blushing MM. pio; a else ‘alt | : eu on wlio - av. VOT 9 . ‘ nets Brides.” “Hell Harbor” Lupe Velez. ot, Leaf of a corolla 49. Serpent ~ ee oni This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Capettent, 1050.) ae pein sescale ti 5 . seit : ee Mutt Stages a One-Man Parade Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 . “They Learned About Women” with *¢ Denomination Ae 27. Slides ‘eas Van & Schenck, and ‘The Man Hunter 2, All VERTICAL | 40. Assist = if >A Bi % 100! MeCausiand 33. Harsh ise IPA TRE Lag bi cRdDe;: arti e HAI- POINTE (80) Weceusiens” eRe . A metal 41. Otherwis Me RE'S prt nes ong toma aN. WILLIAM POWELL in “FOR THE © ov. ie a _ - pane of “The 4°. Girl’s name WELL, WELL, Re ‘ Ce WHts on noha 1 Nah rt liad eee Rete tol.) Strange Inter- 43. Siesta I NAWEN'T ANY REASON ih on amare)! , I AFAYETILC 1643 S. Jetferso: a le” 45. Soar RATE L oR : * ms ’ sriffit? “BACK PAY” and - Bott 3. anaige eS Braemenes. (05) aes, & herein sii REALTHIER 3 z “eGelden Dawn.” Mighty Spectacle. eeii.* ComFoRTABLe. SKE THE FLOOD - = ” ame . = —— ° become an in oe gegen — has inherited her mother’s classic .4 : the Beason. All Tathing, ’ , , @/ heir to the house of Yi. . features and charm. She is thor- _— @ r MONTGOMERY, FLLIOTT NUGENT. E along with pictures of the same homes after markeJ S| born to the couple in August, 1921,| features and charm. Sho is thor- ae SNe a . I} R changes have’ been made Those who made the . a oe na ben posta non ‘in a ee of her hus- a: 2. . en band’s native land. = * ; To +43 . ought to prevent the dis- he House of Yi : ‘ Home Owners — changes aré writing a series of articles for the Sun- . ace ee es en te be _it she presents the E pase of I a a : and ° iel- MAIL THIS COUPON FOR F + the ruling family of Japan, just as = SHENANDOAH sorte ery Gsb- e their domains were being absorbed . e 227 8. Bdws. jects. Glassware + i ‘ : : aed - ee Jernizati Department into the Japanese empire. - ¥ : All-Tatkin ' peomne OS P ied The Korean Emperor was given Removing Tarnish - & WHITE WAY HOUT GIBSON in . ie va Seg apetch Me the status of a Prine of the eon - £ a 4A Hickors ‘ROARING RANCH, Louis, ° kl . -Dis h M J n He was aiso ig nti : , et advertised in the Post-Dispatch. home Imperial of Japan. ‘ | —_ pene 2g. ; Without obligation to me, please send me we sc hardve! ane in the services checked below. My home is given a yearly allowance of $759,-| pon tarnished copper or brase me FALLON AIRDOME = van & “chenk in . needs at and I would appreciate. having 000, later increased to $900,000, with a cut lemon dipped in salt. ee -~sieggmai ABOUT WOMEN.” . of ( ) Brick, ) Frame Construction. ‘ and permitted to consider himself a Then use a good silver polish and ae Be od Alice . ed - —— 4 Name CHES HHS SEH HEHEHE EEE EOTE EEE EEE ES ESE REESE ye es ee of the sun goddess, follow this by dipping ee on Ee a Ph . " iKES ~* aterasu. ng Ww Hes . veriand patent am € dd othe feeb] first Prince Yi died in| in * camer Sag ane om ° a ae 4 iveriand, Mo “SOUNG EAGLES,” ' A TOES 0000000000000 00000000 0000000000000508 OOS eeee ded by an; a ees d son eS snag | tee ue i ee > & { : ; SERVICE ( ) Screens ary ay a igerati (Gas) ee ee ae Soe | clk aa: 6 ek alae uanenened ne AL M in trolty woos.” ped . Eee Architects ( ) Sleeping Porch Bn ve ' es) Seanete ond; Ti ENS PURONEN, NAP OO | Oe ahs ut citne-all amd, aeeen ze a tates | ee : presentatio hich ter Work ( ) Stained Shingles ( ) Gas Heating (Electric quired an energy unknown to his; W lish with whiting. aa ne a : Fae Pingocial Hel ( Sun Room ( sees ( a immediate forebears. He was mar-/| sary, po “4 pase Coriane Griffith ie ® shows by actual “€ F we (5 Tock ing ( Heating Plant ( ) Sound Deadener in 1920 ta Princess Mheake of ~ : 4 PAULINE AIRDOME “Back Pay.” dack Mu!- 0 y \ ( Modernizing ateepOr W er Stri ( Hot Water Heater Tile Work ried . hi to collateral beanch Measuring Butter. * ee fe ee ee s Photographs what peony — — ( Incinerator ae | ang a. of ibe Paneneeh royal line, was/ Don’t try to measure your butter - NS AIRDOME. Witten S ea ; = Le i : ORS ( Attic Room ( Inverior Decoration ‘ Mes WORK se Hel in Japan and holds « for recipes by forcing it into a cup, — act and Caitenms we ,. ~. t eccompuaned Ash Pit Boardtile Insulation LANDSCAP commission as Captain in the Jap- thereby wasting quite a bit of the Ee 4700 Maffitt Act and Ca 4 t ; | ition Floors Lighting Fixtures Architects eS ea oward Remode Room \ Composi conse pow eseer anese army. a brick measures = a IN NOVARRO fn : ey Bick Venees Beth Poe Prince Yi is a dumpy little man,| butter. A poun raction of butter €. ped Wing iy Mabeip Modernizing and ‘Brick Work ( ) Modern Laundry Nursery aT with a mild, ingratiating manner, | two cups and any f peerage ng ce 4557 Virginia Also other subjects, Beautifyine H eS Glee Electric Appliances } — Kitchen ty and irees wind to aid to regard his briet and can a cueees om : a.) ‘uUlying Homes Clocks ew Basement ARA ent visits to Seoul, capital) poun se : ROBIN wrsaiir™ ates Ms ( } Modern Door Blesrie Didbwshers { } New Purnter = otha forefathers. ax “unpleaman| handing ‘almost every houerwis , ling System ‘Chaney in “THUNDER.” : ectric er wage | e dignity and w can cu : ss ae — —— KVES” with Benn? : Pach " Adéaice Flectni Ventilation Painting, Decorating Frame mn igge g = pemes of the/ ounce if she is watchful. | | Tginia gosin una Mary Cart Be ) Electric Wiring ( ) Plastering ( ) Overhead Garage Doors blood in Japan appear to satisfy Mexico exports more than €,000,-| Why it Takes 33 i -, Get Bomme Eggs in a Fashionable ————— — = ane ( ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME him. 009 bunches of bananas yearly. | dan-eibviiesiil ey Fre Ln Wellston yi tie Guenu tenes 13 Decctbearts and WED ccenersenaesenee Ort6 Kasten | So far, in fact, has he (drifted mala eens — ee a ee Ra n : r hs Pe deaf vr > ae - °° de oe Cee, thee * cS : ae - ae ie Re a : bd Bet 2 “; ie Rts : oa) Gao bee “ % h 4 P £: iy * 2 ef eet SH oe he BS = r ‘ici hee oe See ia le PRBS FOO se re ; ~ a haan ta Ss Pare 5, pte - 7 at = “ a ° Sai : $ re) Pra Fests ee Ss a r * oS . ws + we > spar Aee % q Y ry c whe Pecan nse Sas Sone gar nen Bn ee Ge 4 per. sea Tape ~*#

Page 26

LGN Fee Met EM Bm tae, So RIPE DIG BBE IE SPR SAE: el REM ABE es . ‘. et —=. & -* COMIC PAGE. COMIC PAGE. SAS MONDAY, MONDAY N HK o- = ee * SEPTEMBER 1, 19380, : PAGE 6D | | : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ane: sede Krazy Kat—by Herriman (Copyright, 1930.) The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill , A Warm Trail Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ical 7 - - oo Apes > oe m - a ee —— | - ; ~ ninedien cums : f \S THIS VES SIR. IM CERTAIN THAT CHAP ry. $2. NO. 364. ae oe Oe enon oka “= CUR RECOMOS. TH ONLY ; /{ THE HOTEL ACROSS THE STREET PRETENDING. TO o a A DEPOSITO LOOK INTO THAT SHOP WINDOW HAS BRE, | Gor Such NICE | | WHERE HE HARGE AGAINST THIS PARTY . @rcomeny gpg ~ nyo mntgsl FEW MONTHS CLAIMED BEEN FOLLOWING ME ALL OAY ANOTHER MARTGRELS ON — & OIFFICULTY | | OAKDALE 'S THAT ON EL DORADO WHO | |r COMrnenh Phe ‘ lerably over the di . was resumed in ° e ° t today. LAST WEEK A GUEST REGISTERED AT THE GRAND HOTEL, a a This Comic Appears in One of the TWO siciaitiaels anal oats 7. Skippy —By Percy [. Crosby The Big Contractor Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch forts to keep the 3? urd track folloy Oo ; a acide ek, but, outside ¢ y , 8 , ; JUST BEEN AROUN’ To MY OTHER CLIENTS AN THEIR HELLO, RAY. LISTEN, ALL MY | CAMPAIGN FUNO landising shares and HELLO, Jog, I'M A CONTRACTOR I 7 1 : caitian GRASS LOOKS LIKE IT WAS DONE WITH A SAFETY MEN ARE WORKIN! ON THE REVOLKALUTION PARTY ae ee ee | { ‘ sos then re ’ RAZOR. You'Lt HAVE TO MAKE.A BETTER JOB THAN ae I NEED LOTS MORE — when it became ap or oe a TO J | rus Ie You WANT To KEEP YouR HELP CAUSE I’M ALSO A W000 be upturn was gaint BE MOWED THIS WEEK AN’ £ | ENO UP 7 rt CON TRACTOR, F GOT ORDERS To ° ul following. Clost WANT YoU TO HANDLE TWO oF Coda | m FILL TWELVE CELLARS. COME OVER ; ‘closed @ fairly even: casi gains and losses, wit THEMs TELL FREDDIE AN’ -3se Xe 2 AN SEE ME RIGHT AWAY, YEH, YA : : ® pivotal shares mode BARRELHEAD To CALL, ME UP CAUSE GOTTA BRING 4 LOAD AN | AFTERNOON FROM THE BurLOin's | , rhe movement in t I GoT PLENTY OF WORK: FOR THEM, fd) . Rein A GOOD LoAD, I'LL GIVE YA vigor’ by Smet THREE CENTS FOR EVERY Loan. }} 7 |; TiBerd Aucust salen ee - ——— 4 r . di nore than gust, 1929. bue croent expect ea bad st ing their activit Ys Oo ii Ow » closed off = Hi ' i fe Sami, eis | ' 4%. On the ‘od shares € lis or more hh rth Ame \\ orthington ° | / . Such sh ] 7 NO! Ther WENT % |. General enta, althow - in stocks £ GY of 1 ate | , ¥ . Gh ry oie UN ~ a > \/ BF miLTON KO : = | |ROW-BOAT, I-ASSURE poet) Do a 1 ’ Hs LIVES. ZX eee ' i i333 Te : , a Y aay ' 3-16 , rf: ; surtitt 3-16 oO CRAZY 7O TALA Y ‘ OPERATION ON MER ‘ | a , Hi! ath : . } itt ; 7 od : i a oR ies # th pe eer tte ote tarty aan ‘- ; - it P sbstotss sith i 2 ; ett re (/ Mugsreac grt hte rl A nd America THEY ‘tu BORE aN Ge OF NOTHINGr ELSE . Steel and mes iY ' f wy, hth Up tae nt, Fox Fu . rosiey tad LETS CALL OM NO! HEISA ; ’ ‘ 7 : . MR ANO HRS aie Movie CANERA CANADA NO THEY iL ‘,coda, ¢ ~ \ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . Steel and TALK of NOTHING? (Copyright. 10930.) ! one: te 1% by THOUSAND FEET oF FILM AL oF Focus. wes ‘ $i THANK GOODNESS TT THEN WENT TO THE SAN USTEN' WELL DOIN TY 19 GIVIN' fl poe »\. . : . fy q — BI MAT OPENIW' OF OIN TY'S DION'T 1 TELL || CORNED GEEF AN’ 17 — af Ea: i her 4 the signs of | emaiiet date Payee (lilt | MINIATURE GOLF CABBAGE TO THE on : i FIRST PLACE? alles ay oe 3 MY iT COURSE: WILL You TO SPEAK PATRONG- FREE - i>) a ore tues @ COURSES inj a wv v - ¢ YX S oF EE wal if 4 de ‘ a > ‘ere a ind business pron | MEF ACE FIEND . HE'LL _, AK ° ° SHOW US TWENTY Ag f “4 ax Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Noasonal Uptese . eee a ‘ if. See } of MPR hs Se ~ ee, Fy hand ever ~ % = ad i, rT 7 —WE { HELLO: OANNY: Hives iat: seagisin 7 : — ALLEYS I KIN [ff WHERE'S ALL t./ Abe anne eye vy | : ration repostenna AVOIO THEM Ij , THE GANG? tir tt Ber ie WV, i , 7 Ported a : AN ALLEY be. ean - % , ee nl aN | t d 2 automo 3 \ iN city — oe % TOO , ee o turing acti r Bur Te TITERS HAVE A Baris Rist : . a. SH age ‘i. oe HAVE You ANY BENDS ) Séssters [ine — — : Steet foe | ) ob ip? YOU D LIKE ge | CALL ON THE ne: : | | A) i, a 1 CALL apf TITTERS |\FEY: _ hog | , 2 e&e alt \.S 1 Bae pe towed on pages i ~~ eee 7 New 1. c. Cc. M \SHINGTON. “Ses D. Mutha til Mths director of : “'tce Corny °C") as a meni Nasa He was . , '* Hoover tes , \\ “block Te ' 40ether pos itr ee eS a Pee ee ee Ue LS aT bee OT ee Ce Re ae tee