St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1930

Page 1

“COMIC PAGE — TUESDAY, SEPTEMEER 2, 1936, i ihe 4 re i he, EE (Copyright, 19390.) s}| CAMPAIGN FUND REVOLKALUTION PARTY (Copyright, 1930.) Loox /! EXTRA SHOE-LACES! BOY! THAT'S itd LUXURY / i np, £, _—, S- ee — — —~~—Stsé— Eo —) P= oat - _ babies tie 7 oo by Oe Bh “fycasetagect ore . Se SC! bo ert AR. i } aed reer tag TETAS 5 cles SEAR Rs = } . aieptigne fe 4 oe seBs tiesto tone i she ae) ° Sagi ts ¥ on TOY soa eae pits sdeeorget. to A : “tag $e > 2 ~~ v :" setae ad ‘ arr a oh, 3% 1 art ~ 3 ee f\\ 2 —" _ cee ~ 4 . rest tJ we ‘4 Aa aes % Be. Sy ita may s/ CaS $7 Los pM anc vs PAT OFF TODAY i~ any aa BS Svea Dak Hie Rha i. SEE. Pees e Fes tee firmed | ze the return of t checks to the After renew- was " Foreign ex- sed. Sterling ca-! off 1-16. | to members of | kK Exchange de- during August | 969 Aug. | “tock Exchange | Aug. 30 last oOney rate ee ‘ . i 3 5. ry) ed $7,881,619,- | the steel indus- t obscured by the but Iron Age ‘tion optimistic- it ingot production one per cent for the ‘k, reaching VW ef ul capacity. ns in the divi- Kennecott Copper nsolidated were not ing to continued f > he market for red been largely dis- The contin- of dividend reduction ‘8, however, was not * cause of higher stock iden, Maytag. Bohn and Spencer-Kellogg & firms announcing re- (Wise, , “Sing stock prices will be ‘nd on pages 9, 10 and 114C. f ' time the hand, if not also pat the | 'that reason he remained ' the car switched at once from om. | him was a fleeting glimpse through | the canvas boat with its contents a car window as he hurried for-|;and objects wind was recorded mingo city at 11:12. a. m. St. Louis The remains brought home are to | be photographed in the conditions / tropical disturbance reported soath | in which they 10) | of the island of Haiti this morning | By the Associated Press. 'Santo Domingo, 'eation with Santo Domingo | broken. Mayor. This was reported the first Grosse ever failed to shake of a visiting celebrity. But the greeter, having discharged his function of welcoming the Car- dinals, who arrived on another | train, departed smiling. | experts, Official greetings, interviews and nhotographs were of less interest to | the Indian ruler than a bath. in chartered Pullman while his secre- tary and railroad men tried to have : the Burlington, on which he _ arrived from Kansas City, Mo., at 7:35 a. m., to the American of the Penn- | 'sylvania railroad on which he de-| parted for Washington at 9:05 a. | The only view outsiders had of |} ward to a bathroom. |36-MILE WIND REPORTED = IN SANTO DOMINGO CITY Radio Advices Indicate That Trop- | parts are very deteriorated, 'some of the garmunts are more or ical Storm Is Passing That Point... By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fila., Gray, Government here, reported the receipt of radio in Santo Do- time. indicating, he said, that a had recurved and was passing east; of the City of Santo Domingo. | NEW YORK; Sept. 3.—The Ra- | an- | nounced this evening that advices | to them, the last received from | said the wind | there had reached a velocity of 160) miles an hour. The Radio Cor- poration stated that all communi- was All wires, radio and cables were interrdupted. FIVE INCHES OF SNOW IN SECTIONS OF ALBERTA Peace River District Bilanketed With Frost in Early Winter Weather. By the Associated Press. EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 3-— Five inches of snow feil at Cado- min and in the Drumheller coa/ district yesterday, while frost blanketed the Peace River district. The snowfall began late Monday afternoon. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; geen Seeeeany For | his | | work at 1 p. m. Tuesday. | jacket Sept; S—R. A./it emerges that these two men are meteorologist the expedition’s chief, Salomon Au- ;} gust Andree, and his scientific as- | sistant, 'advices that a 136-mile an hour | and Strindberg’s 'dree’s body will begin. “The clothes are more or less 'torn to pieces, probably by ani- | mals. TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME. ——_—_——— THE TEMPERATURES. ee MR Ss , ee Gk Oe Or Mes we oo 26:8 GMiscseeven 76 ee OO as we oo 332 8. .« 79 Ss ee aa 67 12 Noon. . 80 >a 2 a ow we 65 . me Wine Cet 82 i —— eo oe. & tm Mire a4 7 @. M..-e--- 64 3 D. M™...---- x4 =: i Bins . 8 4p. M,..---. S. Relative humidity at noon 38 per cent | Yesterday's high, 87 2 p. m.); low, 72 «11:45 Pp. m.) . row; >i continued ntil midnight last night, -lwas begun again at 9 o’clock this Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- not much By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3. — The newspaper Dagens Nyheter this evening said taht the newly dis- covered diary of Salomon August Andree reveals that Knut Frankel, third member of the expedition, died while the party was on its way to White Island. (Copyright. 1930, by the Associated Press.) TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 3—The day-to-day record of the Andree expedition’s tramp on foot over the ice from the point where their bal- loon was wrecked to White Island, where its members perished, is contained in one of two note books found wrapped in an undershirt behind the explorer’s back today. Its discovery was announced by experts who examined the body. The experts said the. book was the most important find yet made in connection with the record of the expedition. The other note book, which Andree lay down upon when dying and protected with his body even in death, contains only CORONER'S JURY: deus that the St. Louis-San Fran- some geographical observations. These are on the first pages, and the rest of the book is blank. A forma! statement issued by the Professors Hedren and Lithberg, says that only the skele- tons of the’ bodies of Andree and Strindberg retain intact. The or- ganic parts were very much de- teriorated and the clothing, though fairly well preserved, had been much torn, probably by animals. Statement by Experts. “After the remains of the Andree expedition had been transferred to the hospita!] at Tromsoe,” the state- ment says, “the experts began their “Simultaneously weré transferred to the hospital such belongings aboard the Bratvaag as the sledge, a found in Andree’s icamp on White Island, including he log book and the diary found iin the inner pocket of Andree’s “So far the remains of two men have been found. The organic but A EN I less fully preserved. “From the initials on the clothes Nils Strindberg. “Only the skeletons of Andree's bodies remain. ee ee are. Immediate- ly thereafter, examination of An- Clothes Torn to Picces. “Andree had spread out his jack- et over himself. Under the jack- et were found some clothes, includ- ing a cap. “A find of special made on the back of the body. This consisted of two . books wrapped in an undershirt and placed inside his clothes against his back. “The first of these tains only some geographical servations, on the first pages. rest of the book is blank. “The second book was a day book to record the journey on foot over the ice. This book is the most important thus f: - found to tell of the fate of the An. ree expedition.” “Writing Quite Legible.” “The book which Dr. Horn first found and preserved has writing on only the first pages,” the state- | ment Continues. “The new diary found here is completely filled with writing from cover to cover. It is written with a pencil, and the writing is quite legible. “Kxamination of the clothes is made more difficult by their con- dition, and by the fact that before examination they had to be sprayed with a preservative to prevent their being torn. “The examination, inierest was books con- ob- The | which was morning. We hope to finish the examination of Andree’s body to- day.” Positive identification was made last night of the bodies of Andree and Nils Strindberg and the puz- zling bones brought back by Dr. heard Chief of Police Schroeder of | condition. served that many spikes and plates FINDS WRECK ON FRISUO “ACCIDENT Derailment of Texas Special Called ‘Unavoidable’ but Roadbed Improvement Is | Recommended. NO MENTION MADE OF ‘VANDALISM’ Investigators Go to Scene After Hearing Testimony of Kirkwood Chief and Road Officers. An inquest verdict of unavoida- ble accident, with the recommenda- cisco Railroad improve its roadbed in the Osage Hills district of Kirk- wood, was returned by a Coroner’s jury this afternoon in the death of six persons in the wreck of the “Texas Special” Sunday night. The jury had heard testimony of officials, Frisco officials who at- tributed the wreck to stones placed on the track by vandals and had Kirkwood and others criticize the condition of ties. After Coroner O'Connell of St. Louis County took them to the scene, where they spent 30 minutes inspecting ties and rails, they delib- erated 40 minutes. The verdict made no mention of vandalism. Chief of Police Schroeder of Kirkwood, who had disputed the theory that the wreck was caused by vandals, injected the testimony | about defective ties, asserting that between 50 and 60 per cent of the ties that had been torn p by the derailed train were rotten or in bad He said he had pulled off pieces which crurnbled easily between his fingers. Joseph Colter, Kirkwood feed dealer and foreman of the jury, sought to explain the verdict. “We did not mean that the roadbed was in an unsatisfactory condition or that the Frisco was to blame,’’ he said. “We merely recommended | that the roadbed be improved as a precautionary measure. We were | unable to decide what caused the | engine to leave the rails.” “No Trace of Rock on Track.” Schroeder declared he found no evidence of rocks on the track, as| previous witnesses had said, al-} though he did see traces of siden | possibly from crushed rock, on! the rails where the locomotive left! the track. Thomas Rose, a Maplewood po- liceman, testified he walked the ties east of the derailment and “kicked off chunks of wood” with his feet as he moved along, and ob-: ’ were loose. Cross-examined, he said that in the 200-foot section where the ties were grooved by the derailed front wheels of the locomotive, there was no evidence that the ties had bro-| ken or had proved weak. Archie Kerr, a Kirkwood policeman, said he observed “rotten ties” in the section torn up by the wreck. Examining James A. Rutledge, roadmaster, Coroner O'Connell brought out that the Frisco had reduced the number of men en- gaged in track inspection 11 days before the wreck as an economy measure. Before Aug. 20, Rutledge said, a section foreman and two section hands made daily inspec- tions of the three-mile section. Beginning Aug. 20, each of the two hands was laid off alternately for six days, Rutledge said, so that the inspection was made by the foreman and one hand. Rutledge testified that he returned from nis vacation on the day of the wreck and made a personal inspection of the rails and roadbed seven hours before the derailment, finding everything in satisfactory condi- tion. Inspected Track After Wreck. Rutledge and P. W. Conley, Frisco superintendent of terminals, told of inspecting the wreck an hour after the deraflment and lo- cating the point where the front ywuaeels of the locomotive left the rails. Conley said he found pow- dered rock on the top of the north tday with using all manner of means & = \. "TELEPHOTOS showing Coste and Bellonte on the wings of their, plane about to set foot on American | soil after journey through the air. from France in 37 hours. Below, the successful commander of flight be ing carried from the field on the shoulders of admirers and escorted | by police. DETECTIVE BRIBED, HE SAYS, TO TELL OF SHADOWING NYE Says Investigator for Funds Committee Sought to Learn of Work of Mrs. McCormick’s Agents. ‘By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—A attack on private detectives ployed by Mrs. ed today by Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee. While operatives of the commit- tee were charged yesterday and to- to reach the “biographical infor- mation” collected about Senator Nye, he turned the guns cn them and their methods. Lloyd E. Bemis, accountant for the Senate committee, testified that one of Mrs. McCormick’s agents counter- | em | Ruth Hanna Me-, Cormick to shadow him was start-. had offered to sell -him informa- tion about himself and his move- ments and tell him how he might forestall further surveillanee be- cause of his association with Sen- ator Nye. Bemis’ identification of the de- ive, Kenneth Wilson. followed furiher testimony by Wilson, him- self, in which he alleged he was bisved by @.a investigator of the ccmmittee to divulge information. Wilson has testified he turned. the money over to his employer, W. C. Dannenberg. The latter offered to return this money to the com- mittee yesterday R. H. Maxon of the Bemis com- pany also identified Wilson as a man who posed under the name of Dennis and visited Bemis’ office. “In view of what we have run into in the Dannenberg hearing I am not a bit surprised to run into a frame like this,’ declared Senator Nye, chairman of the committee. Asked to Produce Kecords, Dannenberg was asked to pro- duce telegrams and ‘records relat- ing to his work of shadowing Sen- ator Nye. His attorney, Charlies Runnell, pleaded the committee would have to issue a subpena for the records and asked to have time to study the powers of the com- mittee. Dannenberg was then given until Sept. 15 to produce the data. Wilson testified that David Groh, described by the witness as a com- mittee investigator, paid him $109 or $110 for information about Mrs. McCormick’s investigation of the investigation and told him he would be taken care of regardless of what happened. ‘When United States marshals served subpenas on Dannenberg and other detectives, Wilson said, SS LG ADM DE: LIE fe EE 4 hie (ft A MS COE ol tte Coo OF iy Sie . ae SP SETI E eo ag Oke A had AS Paris Celebrates Cafes and Streets Crowded’ All Night, Din Is Wildest Since Armistice Day—Radios and Movies Flash News of Coste’s Arrival. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 3.—All France to- day acclaimed the feat of two of its greatest aviators, Dieudonse Coste and Maurice Bellonte, who made the first non-stop flight from Pa- ris to New York. While the capital was still celebrating the achieve- ment, the Government announced that Coste would be made a com- mander of the Legion of Honor. President Doumergue sent a mes- sage of congratulation, it being one of the tremendous pile of congratu- idtory telegrams for the two flyers. Tenseness settled over the cap- ital all last evening as radios an- nounced the plane’s progress along the American coast toward New York. So many such fights had failed that Paris feared something might happen to mar this one, too. When finally, a few minutes aft- er midnight, there came word of the sighting of the Breguet plane over Curtiss Field the thousands gathered around every loud speak- er, clapped one other on the back, shouted, and quieted down only to hear details of the landing and New York's reception. Newsboys were on the _ streets within a few minutes bawling out their extras. One. Paris edition proclaimed in a headline that Coste had answered the “?,” which is the name of his plane. Thousands of Frenchmen gathered in cafes and drank toasts to the flyers. Many Up Ali Night. Parisians never went to Horn were found to be those of a polar bear and not of Knut Frankel, third member of the ex- pedition. Only from a study of all] the rec- ords it now appears, will the world ever know the fate of Knut Frank- el. Identification by the experts. of the bones brought back by Dr. change in tem- perature. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly cooler tonight in south portion. : ILinois: Fairitiorn as those of a polar bear tonight and t0-\jeaves open to question what be- morrow; slightly came of Frankel’s body. He may have perished with the wreck of the balloon, or on the cooler tonight in extreme southeast he was not served. He judged this Many to be part of the bargain with Groh, he testified. Firm Engaged for Shadowing. J. ¥F. Watts, president and gen- eral manager of a Washington de- tective agency, said his firm had been engaged to follow committee members while he was attending a detectives’ convention and that he had not _een on the case. John Dannenberg, the final wit- neas before thy noon recess, admit- ted spending several days following Nye and committee employes. in r..i and a piece of rock the size of his hand ...‘le the rail. A groove li: the top of the rail and in the ties, he said, indicated the path the locomotive had followed. Conley said the train was five minutes late at Tower Grove Sta- t.cn and ran the 14 miles to the point of derailment in 21 minutes an average of 40 miles an hour. Andrew McDonnell, Chief of Po- lice of Webster Groves, testified th: two hours . “‘er the wreck he saw powdered rock on the rail and bed at all. returning home at dawn to get ready for work this morn- ing. Radio broadcasts carried de- talls of the landing all over the world. The deepest joy perhaps was that of flyers, wlio more than any oth- ers were able to appretiate Coste’s, achievement. Louis Bieriot, the first man to fly across the English Channel and 4 friend of both avi- ators and Col. Lindbergh, declared: “Their splendid expiolt can be considered as one of the greatest portion. way to White Island, or on the|examined a triangular piece of nature. The Sunset, 6:29-/isiand itself. His body may have|rock with five-inch sides and | Chicago. — te onan ke Sunrise (tOMOT-ipeen devoured by the bears that; about one and one-half inches “All I can say is = ee ment and prepared for sheir flight tow). 6:82. Dr. Horn says often ravaged the| thick. W. J. Ficke, shop foreman,/to get a Philadelphia lawyer to) "" oie Stage of the Mississippi, 2.1 feet, | —— anions it ra ae roar @ fall of 0.3, | Continued on Page 4, Col. 2. \ chalanaed eo Baus A cee | Continued on Page 3, Colunm 3. | Continued on Page 2, Se Sear une TT! COSTE PROMISES TO LET PAUL CODOS FLY PLANE 7 ON RETURN TO FRANCE By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 3. APT. DIEUDONNE COSTE C today promised by wireless his comrade on other flightg, should fly the Question Mark back across the ocean sagain before bad weather sets in, He told Codos he was not yet able to fix a date for him to come to New York, but that he could count on making the flight. Coste talked with his wife and friends for 45 minutes. His first greetings were for Mme. Coste. TWO GIRLS RECOVER CHART THAT FRENCH FLYERS USED By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 3.-— Two girls here today had a prize souvenir of the flight from Paris to New York of the French plane, Question Mark. They had a chart which Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte apparently had used in plotting their course across the Atiantic. As the French flyers sped over Portsmouth yesterday afternoon, the chart fell from the plane. It came to earth in the orchard of John Steff. His daughters, Alice and Irene, alert to the value of the falling object, recovered it. The chart was about two by one a Karas TRE es tale iE? gen NSE “5 LS ORS fag ~ 5 apt £ in route, z Sa NEW YORK ACCLAIMS FRENCH AIRMEN FIRST TO FLY NON-STOP FROM PARIS; THEY HOP OFF TO DALLAS TOMORROW Ending of Historical Flight Across the Atlantic; French Plane Question Mark Lands on Curtiss Field PROWDS CHEER THEM ON RIDE Coste and Bellonte Greeted by Mayor Walker — Ex- press Astonishment at Wormth of Reception Given Them. ee TEXAS FLIGHT IS FOR $25,000 PRIZE To Obtain It They Must Start Within 72 Hours of Reaching U. S. — Presi- .dent Hoover to Receive | Them at White House. Py the Associated Presse." — NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Having made the first nonstop flight from Paris to New York, Capt. Dieu- donne Coste and co-pilot and mechanic, saint as plan a flight to Wallug, Tex., tomorrow to win the $25,000 prize offered by Col. William Easterwood for the first Paris-Dailas flight, with a stop permitted at New York City. Rising early today from the first rest they had had since Sunday night in Paris, Coste and Bellonte prepared to receive the city’s offi- clal greetings at the City Hall. To- morrow they will take off at 8 a. m. (7 a. m. St. Louis time) for Dallas. By the terms of the prize offer posted three years ago they must take off within 72 hours of their arrival at Curtise Field last evening. Mechanics at Curtiss Field, after going over the plane Question Mark, said they found no damage beyond a small hole on the under telephone that Paul Codos, |. side of the lower wing, which |would take about five minutes to repair. They said it did not appear to have been made with a knife, put could have beénm made by striking a bird or some other ob- ject in the air. Tt had been re- ported earlier that souvenir hunt- ers had damaged the plane so bade iy there was some doubt that it could be used on the Texas flight. From Dallas the flyers are ex- pected to go to Washington, where President Hoover has arranged to entertain them at luncheon in the White House. “We Are Here,” Coste Says. Coste and Bellonte spoke before & sound news camera before pro- ceeding to the Advertising Club, where they were guests of the city ut luncheon. Coste, who did most of the talking, said they wére proud to have backtracked the Lindbergh trail and then, address- inig himself directlysto the French people, he said: “We had 4diffi- ‘ultles but we overcame them. In short, we are here. That ts good.” Bellonte then spoke a few words and the two flyers embraced, each bestowing the customary kiss on the cheek of the other. The fiyers were greeted by cheer- ing crowds as they rode through New York streets on their way to and from the luncheon. Fully 30906 persons were massed around their hotel as they left and other thou- sands lined their route down Park avenue. ' Both seemed dazed at the recep- tion accorded them. “My friend.” Coste whispered ag he leaned over toward Bellionte at the luncheon ta- ble, “Is it that this is real, or do we dream?” From the luncheon the fiyers eer = eee were taken down the East River in @ yacht and landed at the Battery. A crowd estimated at 16.000 wait- ed them there and set up a cheer as they stepped ashore, their offi- Clal entry to the city. Over the “Heroes’ Trail.” Other thousands gathered along the sidewalks in lower Broadway and cheered them on their way to City Hall. There were many cries of admiration and exclamations in ie eh 20, rod ‘ mi “ ee ern 1 SS ae Soe hit oS “hay . Pig a eat te ae : TSP hihe SUOREES long URE: Cdeo ETRT s nT O e DORON pages Bee i a eae i ey 10 CY HALL ae ir ra, PRR can Bas, OGek: a ie: ais oe a RES ip | ge Sas 4 3 3 +> : Bi * ON ae ete sical: gh, 28 et Tw ? ' — - ee Bal Si BPA x - ae rk * oe 0 AR Riot le igi NG te Ste: Ae AA... 5 ry ‘ * ; »' * ~~ > thy, M 7 rhe Bole BU: ASME Ste: i i eae RAG whe Mig SS Shin EARS ate

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| _ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Squalls in Long Oceanic Ho WIVES OF TWO FLYERS COSTES SPEED DIDT ~ te ee ~©¢ '?-Bee @ 2. PAGE 2A __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1990 - French Flyers Overcame Fogs and Rain Flight Is Coste’s Second Across Atlantic; First 050-GALLON STI FIZED INHON STAA WEST er Mergen. ee Soa. : e ~ - >>? “ ss “ Ya sep Hig Rao spekapvide otal ile gan tlalenaigigl » ay, i Be Ra ee ~~ ee AER as 7 = ries See LB > = ‘ ic, op 420 et 2 S eran : . Page oa , a? < aie ¥ oe . ¢ . es Se 3, pe ES ther agin rem eer Bek if Re ~smdalpontealetinaiiy sd : toe ee I sent aete- A eregreny Re ee ante eae ee ee ae : w NR a RRR Ae! oath ¥ 4 ae. ia 4 : ¥ ; Ty i; ¢¥ ( # $ “ Made to Brazil in 1927 Pilots Followed New England Shore After Reaching American Continent—Overtook Transport Near Boston. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. — Capt. Dieudonne Coste, who had studied English for two weeks, was the only one of the two French flyers last night to make a statement to newspzper men at the field on ar- rival in the United States, and he decidec. at the last minute to make that in French. His statement, follows: . “Our start was <ecided on very quickly. We chose a northern course. There is always rain and snow on the northern course and we knew what we were working for. After leaving Ireland we had much bad veather. If we had more tail winds we would have been here sooner. As it was it took us about 37 hours.” Asked what distance he and Maurice Bellonte had covered on their flight, Coste said it was about 4035 miles. Ploughing through the handi- caps that beset every east-west crossing, Coste and Bellonte had to detour far south of their Great Circle course to escape the fogs off the Grand Banks, while all the way down the North American - coast they encountered fog and a low ceili. _ This was Coste’s second crossing of the Atlantic, however. With his former flying partner, Joseph Le Brix, in October, 1927, he flew the Plane Nungesser-Coli from _ =-St. Louis, Senegal, in Africa, to Port Natal, Brazil, a distance of 2150 miles, in 19 hours. The flighttewas an arduous one from the time the Question Mark reached the mid-Atlantic. After a perfect take-off with its load of 1360 gallons of gasoline the sesqui- plane roared a high altitude and skimmed acrdss France at 100 miles an hour, crossed the English Channel and flew out to sea be- yond the tip of Ireland. For a doz- en hours the plane kept slightly ahead of its schedule as it neared mid-ocean. Weather Reduces Speed. Then the plane slackened pace as the weather grew heavier and finally, as it grew dusk over the mid-Atlantic, Coste turned the ship’s nose to the southwest, brought his craft almost due east of New York, in a wide detour, be- fore turning back toward New- foundland, all to get away from the fog that so _ recently proved such a hazard to Kingsford-Smith off the Grand Banks. Through the night came reassur- ing flashes from ships at sea— from the Europe, Rochambeau, [le de France and Franconia—that all was well as Bellonte’s radio an- nounced the ship’s progress across the ocean. At midnight the steam- ship Jaques Carier reported the flyers at the lowest point in their enforced detour. Then as_ the morning came the plane reached the North American continent. , At 56 a m. yesterday the ~Ques- tion Mark reported off Cape Race, N. F. Over St. Pierre Island the Miquelon group the Question Mark appeared two hours later, coming ovér the North American continent for the first time over French soil. On down the murky coast the plane continued until at 10:80 a. m,. (New York time) it roared over the Canadian mainland at Canso, N. 8S. In another hour they were over Halifax harbor and continued down the coast, sacrificing a little in distance to stay by the curving shore line. Sighted tn the JU. S. Great Wash Island, a remote spot on the upper Maine coast, was the first point in the United States to sight the flyers. Coast guards at that lonely spot saw the plane. Later reports came from the resi- dents of Hancock, Me., near Bar Harbor, at 3:55 p. m. Then over Old Orchard, Me., at 4:35 p. m., the Question Mark dipped low to within a few hun- dred yards of the land, where sev- eral attempts to span the Atlantic from west to east started, At 5:26 p. m. the plane passed over Boston, flying at a height of ©5600 feet. A Curtiss Wright plane went aloft from the East Boston airport in pursuit, but the French- man was going too fast and soon outdistanced him. Another plane, an air transport, a short distance ‘out of Boston en route to New York, was overtaken by the Ques- tion Mark as though the heavier ‘ ghip were standing still. Bridgeport, Conn., was the last New England town to report the plane. Watchers there saw it at 6:38 p. m. and rushed for the telegraph. At 7:08 o'clock the first flash TRAST STAT ERIE TN ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Pebteiet Baty hy the Paliteer + it Co., wie tn 0 THE askociart Ph Press is i and AUDIT bunead oF Cl The Asvoc! is etcl uaper ani also the loce! im. All rights of remublicat! pa ra a | Mall. in Advance *se 00 . We & cop, ex or ci by Carriers ty, ies month: Runday, The ~ Pe Gealer: aa second -class . . matter July 11, 1879. FRANCE IS TO MAKE COSTE A COMMANDER OF LEGION OF HONOR PARIS, Sept. 3. By tho, Associated Press. HE Government announced T today that it: would make Capt. Dieudonne Coste a Commander of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his achievement in fiying from Paris to the United States. Coste and Bellonte also will be promoted in the air force re- serves list. Coste, who now ranks as Captain, will be pro- moted to Major. Bellonte, a non-commissioned officer, will be made Second Lieutenant. President Gaston Doumergue cabled the following message to Coste and Bellonte: “Happy to send you my warmest congratulations for your magnificent exploit. “GASTON, DOUMERGUE.” Laurent Eynac, Minister of Aviation last night cabled as follows: “Today, France is able to re- pay Lindbergh's visit with the indomitable courage and splen- did determination of these glor- ious aviators.e Coste and Bel- lonte have succeeded in one of the most daring adventures of aviation. The whole of France rejoices this evening; the French people in Ameria as well as their friends here share the feeling of enthusiasm.” @ came from Valley Stream that the Question Mark had been sighted waver the Long Isiand flying fields. The French ship slid across Roose- velt Field, whence Lindbergh had taken off three years ago on his flight to Paris, and wiggled its wings in tribute. Then it sped on to Curtiss Field and in a few min- utes made a wide circle and pitched down to a perfect three- point landing. PARIS CELEBRATES ALL NIGHT, STREETS AND CAFES CROWDED Continued From Page One. with the most minute care. Their flight cannot be considtéred as mak- ing Franco-American aerial rela- tions an immediate possibility, but is a stage. We must have pa- tience.” The trans-Attantic radio hook- up intended to carry first hand the | landing and reception from Curtiss | Field to Paris was not entirely suc- cessful, and much of the broadcast had to be reannounced in Paris because of atmospheric conditions, It was by far the wildest cele- | bration since the Armistice day. The | was flashed in hundreds of picture theaters, and the news motion Keg crowds ran out to join in the shout- ing. Along the boulevards people hugged and kissed one another in| Great masses of men and! women who had spent the evening | in strolling about or attending the, theaters surged up and down ‘tthe | ‘streets, waving flags, blowing horns 'Mayor Walker warned them not to ecstasy. and shouting bravo’ In the cafes champagne bottles popped plenti- fully. The news of the landing reached Paris three minutes after Coste set his wheels down at Curtiss Field, or 15 minutes after midnight. The height of enthusiasm reached at the Place de la Concorde when the voice of Coste himself, speaking in a microphone at Cur- tiss Field, was heard by 25,000. The aviator, in modest tones, told the crowd in its native tongue of his trip. His voice was hoarse and husky, rather difficult to under- stand, in comparison with the ear- Her reception, but the crowd caught the drift of his remarks and cheered until his voice was drowned in the terrific din. Coste spoke only two minutes, but the cheering continued uninterrupted for five minutes. All France was thrilled, all proud and thankful. The news spread quickly to all parts of the republic and the rejoicing there was similar to that in Paris, although less in volume. Through it all, the people offered prayers of thanks that the two aviators had not met the fate of Nungeésser and Coli, who were lost in 1927. When the mother of Nungesser was formed of Coste'’s success she broke into tears of joy. “Since the departure of those brave men (Coste and Bellonte) I have shared the anguish of all and have lived again those anxious hours of three years ago,” she said. “I rejoice in their achievement. Their flight was admirably pre- pared and I am certain that my son would have succeeded if as much care had been ‘devoted to the prep- aration. I welcome the triumph of Coste and Bellonte with all the joy of a mother.” The Matin today said that from remarks made by Coste recehtly to friends it was deduced that he had signed contracts that would net him $2,000,000 in case he made the flight. The widow and daughter of Capt. Coli today cabled congratulations PHOTOGRAPH of the Question Mark sent by telephoto; the portraits were made in France about ten days ago as Coste (on right) and Bellonte worked on their plane get- ting it ready for non-stop flight to “New York. LOG OF THE QUESTION MARK By the Associated Press. MONDAY. 3:54 a. m, (St. Louis time)— Left Le Bourget Field,. Paris. 8:40 a. m.—Passed over Lim- erick, Irish Free State. 8 p. m.—Gave her position as | midway between Ireland and | Newfoundland. TUESDAY. 5 a. m.—Passed over French Island of St. Pierre, south of Newfoundland, first North American landfall. 8:35 a. m.—Passed over Can- so, Nova Scotia. 12:55 p. m.—Reached United States coast at Great Wass Is- land, Me. 5:12:30 p. m.—Landed at Curtiss Airport, Valley Stream, Ns ‘Be i to Coste and Bellonte. ‘We con- gratulate you on the glorious ex- ploit which our dear departed one so greatly desired to achieve,” the message said. NEW YORK ACCLAIMS FRENCH FLYERS IN ' CIVIC RECEPTION Continued From Page One. was | i been welcomed in New York City one way thoroughfare into a two- way street.” age, just as much valor,” he said, “and there was a high order of in- telligence shown. You waited un- til the proper time, evidently, when your experiment might measure up to or add to that of others.” He mentioned Nungesser and Coli and said: “The characteristic valor, bravery, determination of your own people to accomplish that which they have decided upon, has not lost anything in the great loss we all sustained when they fell.” , In closing his brief address, try to visit the whole State of Texas on their flight to claim the 25,000 Eastwood prize, “because that would take too long, and it would delay your return to us too long to suit us.”’ ‘This is the second time I have by the same Mayor,” Coste said, re- plying in French to the address of welcome. “I hope if I come again I will again be greeted by the same Mayor.” The Mayor presented to each of the flyers a scroll of welcome. After this ceremony they re- turned to their \hotel through streets crowded with homegoers who recognized and cheered them. Tonight they will attend a din- ner for: the German flyers, Capt. von Wolfgang and his three m- panions, tendered by the German- American alllance. The flyers did not announce the route they would take to Datlis but a remark by Coste Indicated thev would fly a direet air line instead of following the atr mail ronte through Cleveland, Chiearo and Kansas City. “How far is it to Dallas?" he asked. Informed that it was about 1400 miles, air line. he said: “Good. We will make it in about 10 hours.” The airmen found themselvar surrounded, long before their offi- clal reception began, by the acclaim of a world in appreciation of their daring. Tailors bobbed in and out of their hotel suite putting the last touches on new clutnes ordered last night and fashioned through the night by many deft fingers. The flyers arrived with only their greasry coveralls and flying togs an@é needed presentable attire for their public appearances. Crossed in 37 Hoars. Coste and Bellonte left Le Bourget Field, near Paris, Monday in the sesquiplane Question Mark at 3:54 a. m. (St. Louis time) and covered the 4100 miles to Curtias Field, Valley Stream, N. Y., in 37 hours, 18 minutes and 380 séconds, arriving at 6:12 p. m. yesterday. Col. Lindbergh, three years ago, | covered the Atlantic in “Tt required just as much cour-| _ And Most Recent Photo of Daring Flyers, Coste and Bellofite the posite direction in 33 hours and 29 minutes. A crowd of 10,000 persons, many of whom had waited for hours at the field, was grouped along the guarding fences when the “Ques- tion Mark” arrived. Many had waited through a rainstorm that drenched the field two hours earlier. As the “Question Mark’ came out of tne east antl darted to earth, the crowd surged against the guard testing the strength of hundreds vf palicemen. “Viva Cost,” many shouted in the best Long Island French; ‘‘Hooray for Costay,” oth- era yelled. Sensing the danger in the whirl- ing propeller of his ship and fear- ing that any moment the crowd inight break through the police line Coste stopped his engine while still 100 yards out in the field and he and Bellonte climbed wearily from the plane. Their faces were burned . by the sun and wind and lines of fatigue were etched in the red skin They fumbled clumsily for the rungs of the ladder with their fect. Their legs numbed by the’ day and a half in the cramped cockpits of the little piane, they stumbled to- ward the hangar. But willing hands helped them along and they rode the last few feet astride the backs of stalwart mechanics. Greeted by Lindbergh. At the hangar they were met by Col. Lindbergh. “It was a great flight, Captain.” said Lindbergh, and although Coste probably did not hear or under- stand the words he could not mis- take the meaning and his face lighted with a happy smile as he grasped the hand of the famous flyer. After the formalities a welcome from officials of their own iand, New York City civic organizations, and having broadcast their thanks to the listening radio aédiences of two continents, the flyers drove to the city behind an escort of motorcycle police and put to bed in their suite at a Park Avenue hotel. Coste appeared for a mo- ment at a dinner in his honor, be- fore retiring. There, clad in orange striped pajamas, Coste greeted reporters a few moments later, first caution- ing them to be quiet so as not to awaken his companion, already asleep in the adjoining twin bed. Caste Talks of Trip. Their trip? Oh, it was just a flight. Yes, the weather was bad in spots, but they had tailwinds part of the way. Was he glad to be here? “Ah, oul, oui.” | “Lindbefgh was there at the op- ropes and the fences, | smiling broadly, me greater field,”” “he said, “and nothing gave pleasure than to see him and talk | ‘of the most elaborate instrument to him.’’ Neither would talk in son of their flights, Lindbergh nor Coste although they followed almost exactly the same) course. Lindbergh flew alone; Coste with a companion and took) 'put on ‘and paid a formal cali at the homes ; | of the aviators to present to their | official | | to Washington after flight. | wives terms of compari-— PREPARE FOR U.S. TRP Mme. Coste to Start in Few Days, Mme. Bellonte in Three Weeks. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 3 —Restored by a night’s rest after the long strain of awaiting word of arrival of their husbands at Curtiss Field, New York, Mme. Coste and Mme. Bel- lonte today started to prepare for their journey to New York. Mme. Coste, a beautiful Russian actress, plans to leave within four days to join Dieudonne — his name means “gift of God”—or ‘“Doudou,” as she cals him, but Mme. Doris Bellonte, the co-pilot’s Trish wife, will be unable to sail for three weeks. Mme. Coste intends to remain in America only one week, return- ing | are to complete film contracts, She bore the long strai of the flyer’s trip better than Mme. Bel- lonte. She has resigned herself to them because her husband is passionately fond ¢” his profession and she would not have him give ss OM. Mme. Coste was overjoyed that she was able to hear her husband’s voice twice this morning. She had his promise of a telephone call when once he should reach New York, but it was some tim. before he could complete this arrange- ment. She was able however to listen to his short broadcast talk that was flashed through space to many countries and heard by mil- lions. She sent her husband a-cable- | gram on learnjng of his success, which said: ““Vive Coste, vive Bel- lonte, vive L’at rique, viva la France.” Minister of Air Laurent-Eynac his silk hat this morning the Government’s congratulations. —— flown by Coste, its owner and pilot. In Frenen spelling these are: Paris, Acores, Paris, Tsihikan, Har- | to Washington would not interfere Calcutta, | with the official Shanghai, Hanoi, Alep, Athenes, Rome, bine, Karachi, Paris. Further aft in tered the plane's lows: ‘“Paris-Acores-Paris, 5000 kms.; Paris-Tsihikan-Record du Monde, 7905 kms.: Hanoi-Paris, 11,400 kms.; 4 .ours, 12 Heurs; Avex, 500 kos.; Decharge-Duree, 23 h. 22m 42s; Vitesse, 214 kms-553; Record du Monde Avec, 1000 kos de charge distance 3530 kms.; Duree, 10h. 10m. Etched in white on the red back- ground of the fuselage is a fiying stork, the insignia of the flying squadron in which Coste served .n the World War. On one rudder French are let- records, as fol- ‘is a tri-colored flag inscribed with | the words “Avion Brequet Gr Mo- | teur.”” , |rudder is the name of the plane's On the lower part of the motor, “Hispano-Suiza.” On the other side of the rudder is written “Louis Brequet-Paris.” The plane is equipped with one boards ever seen on a plane here. These include an artificial hori- zon, three inclinometers, a bank and turn indicator, an instrument to record the revolutions a minute of the propeller,, two altimeters, a four hours longer to make the dis-| periodic compass, a magnetic com- tance. out himself, the east to west cross-/| plete radio equipment. ing is the more difficult, because | ometers show {plane when climbing or descend- companion |ing, the altimeters show the alti- his | tude and the anemometers the reél- ative wind speed. of the prevailing adverse winds. Coste’s war-time Capt. Charles Nungesser, lost life in attempting the feat Coste carried through successfully. Three years ago last spring Capt. Nungesser andn Francois Coli set out from Le Bourget for New York. They passed over Ireland headed out over the North Atlantic and disappeared. Nungesser was Coste's idol. Coste won through where ivuagesser had failed. Much-Traveled Plane. Like the outside of a much- traveled suitcase the Coste-Bellonte plane tells a silent but eloquent story of the many places it has seen. In a tri-colored band beneath the upper wing is lettered the names of the cities to which it has been But, as Lindbergh pointed | pass, an anemometer and a com- The inclir. the angle of the At the radio microphones 390 minutes after the ‘“‘Question Mark” lar. ted at Curtiss Field, Coste and Bollonte sent greetings to America and France. Coste said: ‘“Tadies and Gentlemen: We are indeed happy to be here. The tir- in~ hovrs in the air are behind us. and we want to thank everybody for the marvelous reception that we received and are receiving. We made the trip in lc-s time than we anticipated, despite weather that was not too favii-.vle.” Bellonte’s greeting was: even rter: “We are pleased to be here now and across the Atlantic.” Georges Carpentier. French pugi- es Oa j Before the Heat Goes on —before the heat is turned on for everyday use. you should protect the beauty of your walls and draperies by installing Adler Radiator Shields. Humidifying Radiator Shields keep the air in your rooms just moist enough to be healthful, helps keep an even temperature—|— and saves fuel. Prompt Deliveries Protecto Radiator Humidifying Radiator SNOMED, oo ate i bce ceeeds Console Type Enclosures.......... —— $5.00" $8.95. $21.00 Up to 15 Sections Installed—Decorated in Gold or Alumiaum Bronze ——_ + — — Ouber Fasisher Si umerous Period $35.00 to $200. tly Higher signs, each 00 ' Hamidify, Beautify and Protect Pe S Installing Adler Radiato+ Shields ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Phone GRand 3752 Coste. '‘lywood in motion pictures. | Hoover WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. HE congratulations of Pres- T iaent Hoover to Capt. Dieu- donne’ Coste were § tele- graphed last night after the chief executive had communi- cated to President Doumergue 1of France. his joy at the suc-| cessful termination of the flight. “The news of your successful flight thrills the people of the entire American nation and upon their behalf and my own { send to you and your gallant companion our heartiest con- gratulations,” President Hoov- er said. “We shall delight to honor the heroic compatriots of those other brave Frenchmen whose undaunted efforts fore- shadowed this triumph. Our people’s welcome to you is whole-hearted and universal.” “I join with the people of the nation in rejoicing over the brilliant exploit of your dis- tinguished aviators in success- fully completing for the first time in history of a nonstop flight from France to the Unit- ed States.” President Hoover said in his message to Presi- dent Doumergue. “France has established a glorious record. I hope that in the future many others of your citizens will come to us in this manger. I extend te your ex- eellency and to the people of France my heartiest congratu- lations.” list who once aspired to the heavy- weight boxing crown and who be- fore that fought for France in the air, arrived yesterday to greet Carpentier has been in Hol- to Give White Luncheon for Flyers, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Presi- dent Hoover made plans today to House give a luncheon to Coste and Bel- lonte Monday noon on their visit the Dallas Assurances went forward the White House that the making of a flight to Dallas before that reception here. Diplomats and aviation officers of the Government will be guests at the White House luncheon. Capt, von Gronau Flies Back to New York From Chicago, NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau dnd three ‘flying students who crossed the North Atlantic with him last week, returned to New York today from a visit to Chicago and cities lying between, landing at North Beach Airport at 2:20 p. m. Von Gronau and his companions | have expressed a wish to join in the celebration in honor of the French flyers. Pilot Injured, Mail Plane Damaged MERCEE, Pa. Sept. 38. — A Cleveland-to-New York mail plane was badly damaged in making a forced landing at the air field here early today. The pilot, Charlies Haas, suffered cuts and bruises about the body. Haas, flying east- ward, encountered stormy weather after leaving Cleveland. ler.vly m-re ¢ his | Colonel Says Westward Fj Was Considerably More pig. ficult Than His. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.— Speed thought by Col. Charles a. bergh to have been t.e« ing factor between failure in the Paris-to-New y flight of Coste and Dellonte “Of course,” said Lindber “with this speed Capt. Coste other characteristics which ag him of his success. But, ip careful preparations, in which went into every detail, he reg! that easily recog.izable fact a plane with speed and px alone would -<2 him through. “Capt, Coste is one of the m experienced long-distance flyer, the world. On his record dista» flight last year he had ample; portunity to realize that his ply had stamina, sp. ij and ss stayy power over great distance.” The Coste-Bellonte plane wy highspeed machine, making ¢ to 160 miles an hour, faster th any other to attempt the Atlan: crossing. For the first 600 m of his flight, Coste, with the aid ? wind of approximately 15 m ar hour, made an average gp of-about 140 miles. During 4 last stage of the flight he averag about 100 miles an tour. When Lindbergh was asked he the westward flight across the « lantic compared with the eastyw crossing, he said: “The westward flight ts consi ‘f'* ult, due to ft read winds and the fact that? worst weather conditions are countered toward the end of ¢ fiignt,’’ Jean Borotra, French = teng champion, asked Lindbergh {f } detery Success | did not think Coste displayed «from cellent judgmcnt in ,at the Azores when he encounte turning ba a storm on his first attempt flight across the Atlantic. “Y indeed,” responded the Colone! “A Very Great Flight,” Adm Byrd Wires, By the associated Press. VALLEY STREAM. N. Y., Sep 3.—One of the first messages { reach Coste when he landed was telegram from Admiral Byré whose sextant he carried In th Question Mark. The message reaé: “It’s a very great flight. old fel lov. Welcome back to the Stat again. You have covered yoursel with glory. Heartiest good wish from all members of the Rrrd « pedition. I am delighted this ho or has come to you. We al! con gratulate France on your achieve ment,” General Attorney for Bell (oe. Erwin W. Clausen, general nmi attorney for the Southwestern Bef Telephone Co., will take over. addition to his own work, the d ties of general attorney for Eat ern Missouri, a position left vacat by the recent rétirement of Edw J. Bean, to enter private practice Brake Service and Wheel Alignment 3 electric testers do more arcu $1.50, New “Aro Preumatice” wait. “On'y finest mater SHOCK -ABSORBER SERVICE e job adjust brication $1. jals and workmanship, saving time and H. C. MERRY, Inc. 3970 LINDELL BLVD. ing and oes brakes $1 t Both jobs together while you PHONE LINDELL 477 3662 Park Avenue OLLEGE MEN are buying Tweeds this Fall. So ere high school youths. Tweeds have the fm The Choice of Mee Whe Con Alferd to Pay More Through Pipes: Fror rage Mash Was Fu to House and Fir Product Returned. | FEDERAL AGENTS TRACE THE C —_—_—_—— Crowd Watches Kax Destruction of Seiz Four Persons Put ¢ Arrest. a three-story brick resic West Pine boulev taining . stid of a daily of 250 gallons of alcohol vesterday by Federal eae agents under Deputy Administrator James tion Besides the still, the fiscated 92 parrels of alcork jn the house and in the * mash, 13 cans Of yal O18 hulding four gallons each sacks of corn sugar, Two pipe Mnes connect house and garage, one & mash from the garage to the other to return the product to the garage, W arted away by truce in the alley. By e lines the operato ed being. seen carrying tween the buildings, Hilion estimated the pig been running four or five whieh he considered rema view of the proximity oft in the neighborhood. He of mash could: be de hlock away. It was on the of the odor’ that the se t was issued. ix-Convict Rents rie George C. Dietz, ex-con tred at the front do cept the warrant, did me that the oder was strong. ed that he rented the Rh lived on the first floor, the upper two stories, in still was found, to others, activities he had no knot however, he had bec¢ suspicious of an odo from the upper stort Dillon stated the the house was overg Divtz, a former drug # nleaded guilty to illeg otics and was sente and a day in the pe \+dera) Judge Faris 1 , he was fined $300 # « Dyer for making t les without prescrip , conversation th the front door, & Dietz to open the search war “ral minutes, (oO Dillon, sate ig is up.” nts arrested a was Bryant FE. iy ‘ad in vadershirt, spetted w He denied as did a W Vrs. Gra huusekeepe ts stationed out ap from the roof roof and arrest * was Allen J. Lak | Knowine of the automobile license plates 1 ‘otelll, $16 Market raid attracted a itseers who stood eral hours while 1 the mash and tter. ‘ Vigorous enforce in this district ed by an increase to 19 agents. : the force ranged agents. The loe ed with enforcen half of Missou gi4é ed was | painbets the pip odor rant “5 7\ FT aay’)? ip pers, satd still Was 4 Oolr, “all fe Still Seized by §& Colunrbia, » the Post-Dispatch, OLUMBIA, Mo. ‘th the seizure last £ nb’ Of whisky,. 6600 and a still capa “¢ 49 gallons of wt County autho vrevented St. u re ‘rom establishing “re preparatory the University it o weeks. A man, who said * Of East St. Louw 'ry home of E: & ‘Ort distance north ‘ia, last Saturday. Ballew and his “re last night they | ‘es 15-year-old . ‘onald, armed with did not resist, ho ‘uUrk and the boy, of out bend. Burk 1 “P'O¥ed Dy a St. Lo : hee he did not kne W5O sald she was Of detained. ‘ WASHINGTON U. f 4 Registration for e ** Washington Univers! Place Sept, 15 to Oct. - Sounced by Dr. FL W *ctor of the Division. ‘tension, . Evening classes at t “* Sear were atten De rsong, most f« Poyed during the kt j

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_. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 SOYSKIOMPERS. [SSE RENEW DEMAND |S FOR HS RANSON __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH POLICE CAPTURE: ‘BKCONVICT, FIND WEAPONS IN AUTO oo _STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH LON STILL | ____ Orphan of the Frisco Wreck {4 WEST PINE pe Se OAR a eget go) ee ‘ SDAA SS Bo Sarge.” pth IC Ho E'S SPEED DID IT DBERGH DECLARE Nortonville, Ky. By the Associated Press. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3. —Charles Blanchard, superintend- ent of the Norton Coal Mining Co., was shot and slightly wounded and the home of three Negro miners DETROIT, Sept. 3.—The house jat 1120 Forest avenue, in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was born, has been leased by a group of men acting as trustees for a proposed Lindbergh Memorial Association. Through Pipes From Ga- Gang Holding East Side employed by the company was fired into early today at Norton- Alfred A. Oliver Who Says This announcement was made to- day by a law firm which stated el Says Westward Fligh Considerably More Dif. ficult Than His, Gambler Kidnaped Friday Telephones His. Home to **Get Busy.” Kidnapers who have held John T. Soy, East Side gambler, in cus- tody since his abduction Friday ' that the association will be incor- porated as a non-profit organiza- tion, with memberships ranging in price from $1 to $25. The associa- tion affairs are to be administered by a board of 15 trustees, the an- nouncement said, and the building will be remodeled into a museum He Is Real Estate Dealer Denies That He Was ‘Out for Stick Up. ’ ville, 10 miles south of here. Blanchard was shot in the back and his automobile was wrecked by rifle bullets. Blanchard routed his attackers by: opening fire on them with a sub-machine gun from the wreck- age of his automobile, which over- age Mash Was Pumped to House and Finished Product Returned. ——— 1 He: ad SN NOE RIOR DAT TEN Ceti Oy rapeme ea Boake ociated Press. abe! 2 “ ate ec tty y - ae ae at, at? fe. va'ty 2 4 Pig o ‘ on Som 1 Bes $5 2 y ss ‘ Alfred A. Oliver, mail robber and t by Col. Charles a. Ling to have been te determiy ctor SUCCESS ay in the Paris-to-New Yor of Coste and Dellonte course,” said Lind berg) his speed Capt. Coste he haracteristics which assure his Success. But, in h preparations, in which » to every detail, he rea)igze asily recoz.izable fact the e with speed and powe Ould . ! che agents | { aleoho! into | ment of the ( seems to be! in the local ' Prior to last ced from eight | office is the | » ’ ees S| eTment in ee on | ~4 4 Umbia, Mo. sept, si night of 133 500 gallons of} of pro- of whisky a day, ithorities Louis bootleg- capable aa ; ofa od by Sheriff Near “ren the front wheels | motive left the rails. statements to the contrary, Humer- | ; *” : °o.— ’ think | choir Arambula of St. Louis. Nine persons, seriously injured, are in | hospitals and 49 others reported | minor injuries. J. M. Kurn, president of the Frisco, today discussed the conclu- ‘sion he had drawn after his one- | day investigation of the wreck. be- gun on his return from a vaca- tion. Like other Frisco executives, he holds to the theory that the train was wrecked by vandals. “T have talked to practically ev- ery railroad man that was on the train.” Kurn_ said. “The low- est estimate pt speed I have ob- tained was 35 miles an hour, the highest 40 miles an hour. Engine Hit Embankment. “The train had climbed the brow hill and was on a slight curve of the loco- In spite of ous derailments are caused by rocks, especially om curves where there is naturally more pressure and weight on one rail than the other. “Frequently a heavy locomotive. such as this one, will crush @ shing headquar- \ory to the open- | rsity of Missouri id he rented the k.. C. Clinkscales, northwest of Co- y. When Sher- his deputies went they were met by id stepson, Willis with a shotgun. howeve =. boy are held Purk said he was . St. Louls man whose know. A woman L_Ouis, el nbn | tively low rate of speed. stone and go on its way. But on the other hand, even a small stone may create a condition which ccuses a derailment, particularly when the train is moving at a rela- “The rails and roadbed were in built. and were inspected every day. the derailment except for boits which had been sheared off by the wheels of the locomotive. The loc- omotive was inspected and over- hauled before it started on the run, \as required by law. | Kurn said. can be repaired for about} ; annoyed by rocks | will | ains as they passed | $20,000, | cover the damage to the track and ' | said, 'on that wreck.” and the other re- good condition, having been iaid in, 1927 when the double-track was into and robbed of certain papers, | pand that her telephone wires were After the wreck, the rails were still | tapped led her to undertake an in- | in good condition at the point of plunged against the stony teil ment. “T don’t believe the engineer and fireman had a chance to jump or. do anything to prevent the wreck. | 4lly accepted the money, reporting the fact to his chief. Probably the engineer instinctive- ly flipped the reverse lever and pushed the air brake, while the fireman which automatically stopped the flow of oil to the fire box.” Kurn estimated the _ railroad’s | property damage at abeut $46,000, |but declined to attempt an esti- mate of the amount of personal in- jury claims which might be made. “When I came through there yesterday it looked like the loco- motive had been completely de- molished, but I was surprised to learn that $15,000 would repair it,” “The rest of the equip- ment and another $5000 Police are searching for two | Negroes who stood at Twenty-first and Olive street early today talking ; about a wreck. An informant told a detective that one of the Negroes “Well, we done a good job plied, ‘“‘Don’t worry, we'll get by all right.” of Mapie- | | DETECTIVE BRIBED, HE SAYS, TO TELL ° OF SHADOWING NYE Continued From Page One. straighten this out,’’ Nye said aft- ler the acount of dete:tives’ follow- jing detectives, | wire-tappings, |and strange persons appeared from secret meetings, mysterious pursuits the apparently empty air, Was paused for a recess. All during the morning Nye was determined in his questioning to obtain information about one “E.. 3. Bean.” When the committee arrived at | | said. Fargo last week from Glacier Na- tional Park it found two agents said. | One of these was found to be C. | Clark Albers, who already has tes- | tified. registered at the hotel as “R. F. | Bash,” who was subpenaed, but the hearing. w. Cc. Dannenberg admitted he had, at one time, employed a man that Bashford was still in his or- ganization or that he knew anyone named “Bash” or ‘“‘Bosh.”’ Dannenberg said representing themselves as had Mrs. McCormick shadowed. The fact that her office was broken was being subjected to.” Investigators of the detective let go the fuel control} now, | plete,” Dannenberg said. imy men have gathered it and 1} “p | have gone over it I might form a | F. Bashford” or “R. F. Bash” or | judgment as to whether it would | 'reflect on you.” The other was a man who'! they were | enemies,” ; 'who vanished from the city before “They just tried to get al! the in- | -| formation they could about you. | | Up to the pr aninot be in a positior to charge you named R. F. Bashford, but denied| with anything, and I don’t mean |to infer anything.” | | by, 'or-in conversations. vestigation of her own, he said, to! find out whether Senator Nye “was! the sort of person who would ap- | thorize the sortiof investigation she ‘upset you? = agency were sent into Senator Nye’s night on the McKinley Bridge, have become insistent in their demand for ransom, although negotiations leading toward the release of Soy apparently have been in progress since last ©“"nday. It was learned today that a man who described himself as the lo % SRO ee a SS 2k RE wo. Pembrooks Back to school... back to business with new enthusiasm and looking prosperous in your new Fall Pembrook suit. We’re confident you'll praise the Fal! line highly when you see it. It’s the consensus of opinion ... even in this first week of the season... tha* we’ve made a fine Pembrook finer Well ... we did our level best to exceed your fondest expectations. Bring an expert judge of materials and tailoring with you when you come to see them. *50 one and two trouser suits rothers “ Py Bia es Sah ae SRA: fat - vw i 5. gph, Sekiae 5 tt te Ue. Able, ee te a a fe i! oie ae a. ae in NEE its Oe ic tiene oad " ae te is a ie a ae Oey Seay Rg ERS +. % Ee * Pe) Se wile, fs 33k mr RT er aa The tc, BEEPS ols oe CR rare aes len coo : hile sila Pb pai Sealine ~ z is? Ah ie ae ay ? 6 Pia 9. 7 hae & on yo, apenas te” es ~ vl a ae 3 at mee « vy NIA i Pie a ts . sini abd — _ Ping, ; s Wests, ts * x oe - ? * a asta 0 Page ae a a 4 9 af ¥ — ot “ . yn} Rey sn Sy = *, ae Leer DPAN « noe ey Ls Ps Pare” ty. ¥ ¥ Pe *| : Xe: ee ow . es aga ¢ es 4 - ot NS x PR eae ® - Ny nif “ Ripedly? é a iG: yh RL eR, a 4 ~ - ‘ 8 phe te OF Loe . P wrt ee, . Bote . Pi ot cw . a 4 PP: 2 ~ Ba « . E jabs Saga Chases «rl 4" o a ait eae S es . ee ee > aire ’ . eee a eM 2 eee ae . ; ¥ ‘ 62 , alee” ae x Me > . 2 ce Sty eR Pt ad si ‘s s ; oe ut ee Bear ae et , . : . apna "¢ ” a , as vat, MAT Sy e pS ae ; Fi ; - " r . : S ‘or * eee at a Pee z te Nesebar ye ‘et: : xe AAS €, Ceeu RS ws . home State to interview various persons concerning the Senator, it) was disclosed. “a gtrange woman was found in the closet of Mrs. McCormick’s | apartment at the Drake Hotel,”’| Dannenberg said. “Evidently she had been planted there to overhear | conversations. “My wife has been trailed during | the last few weeks and she has re-| "x ceived weird phone calis.” ; areataci fe 0 He recalled that Mrs. McCor- "MS have no laxative whatever mick's office had been broken into, | you needs lexative use WR (Reture’s Remated and he said Mrs. McCormick and he| ***i@dependablevegetabiniazativen | well) may cause a dis- tressing gaasy feel- ing. Two or three Tums (often even one Tum) willgive aimoet i relief. Eaey to prove—get a roll of Tums at any drug store teday and try them, | “In my opinion, the front wheels |of the locomotive, which are geared to play like the front wheels of an ‘automobile, climbed over the rails ‘and rolled along the ties to the for evening courses! locked switch 200 feet ahead. _niversity will take! There the front wheels turned with to Oct. 1. it was an-/the switch, while the other wheels F. W. Shipley. di-| mowed ahead, causing the entire Vivision of University | locomotive to leave the rails. If there had been no switch there, the les ‘sses at the university | loeémotive would probably have LOUIS ‘ore uttended by 3868) plowed ahead and stopped on the ° . ost »©f whom were em-!ties. Under the cireumetances. it ring the day. |huried afOund, rolled over and was Mrs. Burk was WASHINGTON J, REGISTRATION -LOTHES Wasa —- oe . » ee —

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~ ee eT te TR “ . o a oe — —— es : — i. » v ee, eg Sood Ts os IP chap a oe red ' or injuries have iin oo Re SF see see eascesstiag Sty a al , epee oe: PAGE 4A PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN TIME CHANGES EFFECTIVE SEPT, 28 American Will Leave New York Hour Earlier, St. Louisan 25 ' Minutes Later Than at Present. The time of departures of Penn- syivania Railroad trains from New York to St. Louls will be changed effective Sept. 28, it is announced today. The American will leave New York at 6:05 p. m., an hour earlier than at present, and will arrive in St. Louis at 4:05 p. m.. The &t, Louisan will !teave New York at 9:50 p. m., 26 minutes later than at present, and will arrive in &t. Louis at 8:30 p. m. Strong Tremor Felt in Spain. — By the Associated Press. MURCIA, Spain. Sept. 3.—A strong earthquake was felt here at 10:05 a, m. today, and was fol- lowed by another of less intensity at 2:30 p. m. The first lasted eight seconds. The quake in the morning sent the populace scurry- ing into the streets, but no deaths been reported. Buildings swayed distinctly, rat- tling chandeliers and paintings. BOOK FOUND OR ANDREE RECORDS MARCH OVER ICE Continued From Page One. camp, or it may still be buried un- der the snow. The identification of the bodies of Andree and Strindberg was Made under dramatic circum- stances. The body of Strindberg was identified by his own brother, the sculptor Thore Strindberg of Stockholm. The dead man’s teeth were recognized positively. So far as Andree is concerned, there has never been any real doubt that it was his body that Dr. Horn’s Nor- wegian exploring expedition brought back. Confirmation was hardly necessary, but it was made by Hedren and Lithberg, sent here especially for the purpose. New Expedition Considered. Frankel's mother, who died a few years ago, was much interested in spiritualism and declared she had several times been in com- munication with her son’s spirit. Sven Wahlistrom, a member of the Frankel family, who arrived last night to represent their interests, today said the young man’s mother ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2... the bodies of the three men would be found and brought home. He said two sisters of Frankel still live near Stockholm, There has been considerable dis- cussion here of the value of an- other expedition to Hyitvoen to re- claim possible other relics of the expedition and to make a search for Frankel’s remains. It is felt generally that success of such an expedition would be problematical since some snow has already fallen and even slightly gdverse weath- er conditions made the island, which is east of §pitzbergen, un- approachable. It/may be years before as favorable conditions as existed this year and led to the Horn discovery exist again. Camera Record of Discovery. Dr. Horn ias an amazing collec- tion of hotographs taken at White Island. Among them is one of Andree's remains. .Andree was found leaning against the side of @. hill near his camp. It was seen that he died as he would have wished—on his feet, fighting to the last. Beside him is shown an oil stove. It would appear, too, that he was the last of th. three to perish. Other pictures shew the naviga- tion book found in Andree’s can- insisted to the last that one day vas boat, a diary that was in his i pocket, his pencil and pedrometer, his reflex camera, the camp ab a whole, two rusted files, an Arctic poot, a writing pad and a brand- new mitten, There are maiz other interest- irg photogrupus, including pictyres of the members of the Horn expe- dition and the sealer Bratvaag. ie. Eee — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 | stiouls post oisearc___ ut Frame House Burned. I. An unoccupied frame dwelling at 6600 Beulah avenue, Pine Lawn, was destroyed by fire of undeter- mined origin at 11 o’clock tast night. Firemen prevented the flames from spreading to frame buildings adjoining the burning, If Summer Heat Stays On Forever You Can at Least Eat in Comfort IT’S ALWAYS 70° COOL Delightful Warm W eather Menus to Tempt Your Appetite at Reasonable Prices Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop and the Versailles Dining Room Coffee Shop Open Till 1 A. M. in the —_ il | Tr H i A ill i Ww | | | il Millions of women know that no other shoe combines so much smartness, comfort and wear for so little money... You'll find a complete depart- ment devoted to this nation known shoe in The Downstairs Store. Your size Enna Jettick in one of the new fall styles is waiting Tune in on the Enna Jettick Radio pro- grams every Sunday and Tuesday evening. for you now. Enna Jettick | NOES swe come Lo tixBaershiller | fairs Store | SIZES 1 to 12 AAAAA to EEE You need never big told that you have an expensive foot No wonder that you are certain to be perfectly fitted with Enna Jettick Shoes. There are 174 different sizes and widths in our Enna Jettick range. This is 1€ of se of the Enna Jettick : styles ... and this is the jumbo member of the seme family).12 EEE 174 Different Sizes a STIX. BAER & FULLER _ Downstairs S/ore - See Our Other on Opposite Page ; ’ | 7 ~~ ] Travel Prints... Cantons Chiffons ...Georgettes 500 Brand-New $ Autumn Dresses . . e A thrilling.selection of Dresses made to sell at much high- er prices ... You'll see jacket frocks . . . Etons . .. new sleeve treatments... peplums .. . tunics and other new style details. Dresses forstreet, business, afternoon and school wear. The new browns, blues, greens, and plenty of the much desired black, _Many stunning Frocks for juniors, misses, women and | arger women. . nd Widths ' Hn si ae | ‘;4 | 2 eleteleclelele ‘?. 5 oo eS Se te ee + Bisiwjeleje/-(elzlE 4 4icicicicicici«a €ieiciciciectiefele eieciciectetctetele eiekeleciearcicicicte ZiCiCiecicic- 414141 4 Ziel e eieicicicicictad Zid Ki sicicicicicicictiea2 SESE SCeC eC ececa rr aeracar qieic¢ “TSic ie; S; StS Peis ic ic ia ” eleleleialecticlictel<lele eieleicie}cicicicjcicta ehelelelieciclel<belebele eleiecteici<iecictelclels pe eae gee th a Babe RE Tea te ee 3 idee ARO tb Ge ter dhs tiny Foe 7 THURSDAY ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF 10,000 IMPORTED Real Antique Filet Pieces Doilies, Bridge Cloths, Tablecloths, Chair Backs, Luncheon Cloths and Scarks at Prices Amazingly Low for such gorgeous Handmade Pieces — Truly beautiful pat- terns. 72x90 Antique Filet Dinner Cloths Most attractive are these real, Antique Filet Cloths. Also may be ‘used for bed. a § 19 spreads for three-quarter beds. Choose from handsome floral and scroll desi Rare values at this attractively low selent. Antique Filet Doilies, 10 Each Handmade oval and oblong Doilies; 12x18 inches; many floral or scroll designs. 18x36 CLOTHS Inch .,. 4c Real hand-made; artistic flo. "°° ee 5 Me gl va on Other _tique filet Cloths. ral and scroll d sizes listed below. 18x45 Inch, 32c 36x36 Inch, 68c 45x45 Inch, $1.00 Telephone Shopping Service, or address your orders to Pers@nal Shop- 18x54 Inch, 42c pe 18x72 Inch, 48c \—Miisses’ Dress of with bows and fla lace i Misses’ Bolero F Canton Crepe, studde = naitheads ‘Misses’ Tunt F (anton, showing ne sleeve and Vionn Aull Han frish LG Imported Po of the finest sale price! or hand-drawn ered designs, colored design placed in Chri Be sure to to purchase bh ings! They selection of le Size 18x36 Size 18x45 I For Telephe Vege Vollrath x

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aes x ae. an ei 6 . in : ee i ae eee i hs D ER ati ie Veeco. Ree Cee shee ee ae CET ae St x i SNe Yer ¢ ; “ DOR eae ae G ie Ae oe Apt ae ae 3 ae ti i i phir OR cg Pater ts ii late . ™ oe See a igae ces diese pts nape tc cat ei ciel Ai le wali ety A oer Shares Pt Pe Se poe ARG RS SG a RA Sa a SR NO RO ect aE. theca ht nt Me: ENON aE Re SS A I aaa ie a es a gon He a th leanne eitthte tisha cei ee . Be 2 = 4 te a *% 7, iy, Pafy 7 re e wy by ee — o an ~ ry. nat a2 “4 ye ‘ E Re, v . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5A a sorgESDSESYERE™ mon cuoame cece] MOTORIST KILLED /*sS4 YO ay During September you may have your 9x12-ft. . Decree Granted by Circuit Judge | 4 | | A EK R & nn Le || HE AN (IN CRASH Lashly on Ground of Indignitien * Mrs. Eva L. Wobus obtained a ® | ' Just gg oe 5 oe ng ond Dyeing divorce yesterday from Hugo J. . GRAND-LEADER (Street Floor.) Wobus, president of the Wobus = WITH CREE] CAR Utilities Co., 4416 Olive street, in pete Circuit Judge Lakhly’s Court at Clayton, on grounds of general in- dignities. The court awarded her John Vonder Haar, Coal custody of their 11-year-old son and $30 a month for the child's 4 { oad g ep : Be. \ “ CEES USER A REN Se IS GR Re. 7 Se Dealer of 3913 Delor, support. . | Mrs. Wobus testified that her ‘tend - Victim of Accident at |husband frequently remained out \ : late at night and refused to explain false A Gravois and Itaska. his absence. On one occasion, she ASey ;* ef; testified, he become enraged at her pe, ) ie Tn 3 John Vonder Haar, 23 years old,| attempts to find out where he had y: BES I Ia sie 8 RY ey, ee me ee me es . Carine 9 3913 Delor street, was killed at/ been and threw a glass of water in a : ‘Wiis ea se se a ee See eet 11:10 o’clock last night when he/her face. Under provisions of the bi ee Lee Pee > Tee aa) ) eee te drove his automobile into an east- | settlement, she received real estate ee pk ec es a ea! Pee \ See bound Cherokee street car at Gra-|in Delmar Heights, St. Louis ts er GS aa Ses here hae te |'vois avenue and Itaska street. County, and their former home at Motorman Ralph Niemeyer told| 3631 Pine Grove avenue, Pine police that Vonder Haar’s machine}; Lawn. Wobus did not contest. and another automobile ap- proached abreast, with the Vonder Luxemburg Bank Approved. Haar machine partly in the east- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The 'bound tracks. Niemeyer slowed| Comptroller of the Currency an- ' down, he said, but was unable to! nounced today that the application avoid a collision when Vonder Haar | for organization of the LaFayette failed to swerve his machine. Von-/| National Bank & Trust Co. of der Haar was removed from the| Luxemburg, Mo., has been ap- wrecked machine and taken to City| proved. The capital will be $50,- | Hospital, where he was pronounced| 900. E. P. Strupp of Strupp + | | tae TEIN ee oo ee ie, eee gee i ot mes Se: : 2 “Oe | dead of a fractured skull and in-| Brothers Bridge & Iron Co. was much high- PR / | J Pe : ak 0 eG | i NS Bi BEN ternal injuries. He was associated | named as correspondent. ' Pare 3% F° | >' BS 3 Ri ee Se ee fee #2 DRS: te! MRS Bt 8s with his brothers in é - ms... new ) ' e v4 : «| er pie. a til me Jove: nee ‘ pth Eden the coal busi i 2 | om | 3 6 Age : S fee City Emplore Killed. ' other new Ho) ee 5 we a ee as os Be 4 z : ; a yah as: George Caniff, 403 North First Extra Special, $10 Value ernoon and ee MO ps ‘ : ( see eee? street, I-st St. Louis, chauffeur|] The World’s Most Famous Wave for the East Side Packing Co., was) oS and plenty charged with homicide by a Cor-| Frocks for oner’s jury today in the death of ’ = + ie open T = ', os — ioe to - y’ ¢ + f . 1 ies : . hee iv ss ne ‘ is Te fa Be a fravtl at S Re. pine, | ce ‘ . Wn 88d sad er 3 ty - - ’ SENS, poms, ¢ ; " + eee: : moe yh. Ree: Bt RR aie Reape wy ae ee os i i 4 Waege he ey we yee apeetd: x 7 - 2 - 7. = ee, oe me. *y Po We es ie Sint » . wn, a } sale , yes : . ey ger a4 Ee pS A gl ACO Caer a Mee a wt Si . “ y * “ nahh Mae: aE yh eS i: : ee a ‘* ve ne “= a Save” a ane - a . a headed ge a a Rudolph Heinzpeter, 54, a _ city ei . ° . é se Vom eR ee! : ’ street cleaner, who was killed by T his first showing of Frocks at $12.95 is unusually in- be ee Pa a ee Pes a truck on the west approac": of the teresting ... and it is an indication of the exceptionally Es Le ‘ie von to Municipal Bridge ct 1:40 p. m. yes- fine type of Dresses you will always fi Say ae te et | pings ; “ae of 4 y , eo here at this PEL ee Som eB | Leslie Hester, a laborer, of Wood | price. auly arrivais Oo new sty es will keep selections 44 fee ae ? a River, who had asked for a ride) constantly fresh and interesting. In quality of fabric, PERS ee : on the truck, testified he saw that detail and finish, these Frocks will be the equals of PER ey & $ Sa . the machine was about to strike more expensive Dresses Z Rg tg i «| Be Heinzpeter, .nd told Caniff to : q Be Soon | swerve, The driver continued | Canton Crepes, Travel Prints. Satins and FE Be ite ss Vipera +e au v | Straight ahead, according to Hes- | Novelty W le in N Fal : | eee oy C™ _ter, running down Heinzpeter. Ca-| Vovery ootens in New Fall Colorings. =? at 6 niff stopped, but returnec to his 50 truck and drove away, Hester tes- | ° Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Included—Third Floor. ' ij tie 3 a ae ae tified. | Cu LONE Sham ) Caniff, who surrendered several | —— dress of Canton and flattering stvle dress of Canton we ‘ R1L2.95 ee | , $12.95 hours after Ret bara be cied at City | Given in round curt, swirl or marcel by cer Bole F k of \ , - | Hospital, denied that he was the expert certified licensed operators. *: wine g Pr : 6 K—Marocain Crepe, 'driver. He was released on $5000 Notice! THE GENUINE EU.- | repe, wert 493 dotted in white. ao ' bond, and was arrested a,uain aft- aaa enhiek eee a en ae ? Baek ose cogs By : x : 2 ) 4) smart style, #1=.- ler the inquest. He did not testi-/|] jasting wave with emart ringlet ende. ses | unte Frock of 5; : F—Travel Print with | fy on advise of counsel. Hester | [| Ask About Our Permanents for $2.50 showing new double " $12.95 identified Caniff at the inquest. || Fisser Wave. — We oat and Vinees® ‘ool. pleats ..-+++% B e ee wave over permanents. and — pe |The case will be heard by the Blade | grand jury Sept. 15. ; | | Heinzpeter, who resided at 1020 ao ¥ | ee RA’ | South Eighth street, suffered in- | ternal injuries. | Mrs. Anna Peer, 37 years old, of Suscsite Guamentae tae Peoria, [ll., died at Missouri-Bap- |] Phone CEntral 9978. Upen Evenings 'tist° Hospital yesterday of injuries . ; % ‘ f Ad 000 : a Y * ane § * i ff d last Wednesday, when an aie oO : eeial Sale P20" : a? ‘ © a p> q | automobile drives: by her husband, | With or Without Appointments ... Ralph, ran off Highway No. * * - Gs ak ea rh k @e r qe la i eG f *~ ; za ’ ; . = t ~ near Cuba, Mo., and overturned. | ’ P an | {| I at r 4 a + | She suffered internal injuries and | CoconiaAL a fractured right arm. Infection | .|©6©»—,Cs 3 TAGES — necessitated amputation of tl] Handmade of the Sheerest : | | 2 : | Size 9Ox3G6G In. Magi ( onc ® arm. | ce SNTEROTATE THEREET me ' 4 : Girl Seriously Hurt. | Irish Linen and Presented at Low Priced at 00 : |) rice a ortense Leltner Y, $719 . jiortense Kelt! I9A Washington teen .$20. Humphrey street, suffered frac- i BoA + 4 qpr —_ a he > 4h tures of the skull and left leg yes- Pittsburgh ea ie aa 13.00 _S va > ‘ 2 e * al 6 9 ; terday afternoon, when struck ip Atlantic City wea 22.25 .) Seo ee - - front of 3913 Russell boulevard by an automobile driven by Louis Bostcn punk a eae oa 27.00 Soellinger. 916 South Kingshigh- ] ; | | veland way. fSoellinger’§ toid police the C © Use these — wall hang- we ee hild stepped fre behind another 1 , 4 eos emeaa hf The cn steppe yn. benind anothe ‘ ings, table covers or as PRI] = = 4117) machine inte the path of BEEEEEEEE oe Gnodt and safest in you will. you 1] find that Ee ~ :* , ~—o q She had been visiting at the home rnotor bus transportation iJour Work. Em- they add an amazing air Ol I PP of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | at moderate cost. amount of charm to your adhe —— Charles Hildebrandt, of 3913 Rus- broidered Designs MONSIEUR ‘ A Ee pte We, Ye: sell boulevard. SERGE oe gg tne Can be matched ~~ . D> John Muhr, a chauffeur, $520 MAIN BUS TERMINAL ar = oll e s ; at + ‘ ° sd d-Rolled Hem into pairs. oe go PF + fle : Gilmore avenue, sullered a cote 18th and Olive Sts. #5 ite tured pelvis when he tost contro Ph 6300 pete , : Bis. = 28 , : : one CEntral . ported Porto Riean Handkerchiefs. handmade Consultant Hair St list size 72x90 Inches bess => : — 4 of his machine and if upset at t} fin : : ‘ : or y ba £ ; ie Halis Ferry road and Veronica ¢ finest white linen, are offered at this low for Bedspreads VO ee: A | nranun,- Ot. ‘Leute Gaueel cos They are finished with hand-rolled of Paris and New York Match these for Spreads for — . $748 moneeeies = Ben Madden, 6. a Negro, 3014 ind-drawn hems, one or four corner embroid- : cwin boils .|. or aee thew fe | ce his tg | Sine boulevard. eufteces ame regu designs. a your work, patch work or multi- ‘ as appropriately for afm we : i tured skuli when struck at Ollve red designs. Purchases of six Handkerchiefs es 2 7 | | wall hangings E ; street and Garrison avenue by a LOUISANS sed: inn Chasietines deen if denied, ... brings to the Beauty Shop the heritage of his , | machine, the driver of which failed aad a2} years of experience im Paris and New York, . For Ts lephone Shopping Ser a, all @bEntral G00 —_— re ornare ‘Handkerchiefs and Squares 17 and 22 opping Seryice—Ca sentra TLL where he became skilled in the art of hair cuttin - - — A ee ee He will be glad to extend his advice. upon the Rt | JUSTICE CRATER, NEW YORK, MISSING FOR THREE WEEKS ject of your coiffure, whether it be the cut that will So , . best become you or the length of the waves in ‘ 4 td ported | na ia Kurmer Law Associate of Senator your permancnt. ~ Wagner Thought to Have ‘ Carried $5000. Phone. CEntral 6500—Sta- Numdah Rugs: EW’ TORK sept, 8 —Suproans ‘ourt Justice Juse ph Force (Crater, spe 4 tion 231. for an appointment. : locunee’ ‘saw aaniiaa ad oe >= te ° ae .% ged oe.% - - «os @ a a es? eee Se ee BTR ; (Beauty Salone—-Ninth Floor.) S ; 5 pascssesss is ge Me caeeet ee on eee : : OF = : States Senator Robert F. Wagner, BN 202. UP 222s (= 3 Gp GEN GE Sime : Average Size A erage Size has been missing for more than | 4x3 Feet Gx3 Feet three weeks. Aithough an exhaus- | Because It Is New, a live search has been made for him Ls : ¢ : ' a | a | qe since shortly after he was last seen a ste g — ™~ 4 m a ee ‘ é , ila ais a OT ait th POR RE. pee 8 cad Ss apts af to stop. a ae reg er ar re a ee hbk! |) by friends on the evening of Aug. | 1000 ROOMS 6. his apparent disappearance did . . al ade Ik j t not become known exce pt to hls 1000 BA rt ii in at | i ae ; ’ intimate friends until yesterday. THS De e A magnificent collection! All the glamour and Sometime. on hee. 5 ee ace Table Searis [| Closet ACCe@SSOries | «ist: of the East is found in these colorful BE crater viruaiy acictes wi tn - Numdah Rugs ee hand-felted of the finest Yar- bank accounts with a total of cca : ; quisitely hand-embroidered by about $3500. ie t« thonale Ss + erg Specially Priced se Help to Keep lour Pm a oe these Rugs! y have been carrying $1500 more in for Thursdau's Sellin , : . native w . me see ? tash, making a total of $5000. y | q , Clothes in Order Karly in the evening of Aug. 6 Justice Crater purchased a single 7 . a s*. a A lovely assortment of e sure to take advantage of this opportunity - Cao sini Pas ‘ . tceraade Size 40 theater seat at the office of a nurchase handmade Filet Lace Scarfs at sav- os, ir ne, ao , “9g : ° Broadway broker. The giri clerk, | g’ Th : . : ny ar Ss »: has just been received. G.9x4.G6 «ss who was acquainted with him, said oe oe offered in four sizes in a wide om te ~. — hey are of washable Du- Justice Crater appeared in the best ~Ction Of lovely patterns. So ae i os , ° of spirits and spoke of joining his | ; aan 4 pont fabrikoid, i ste or nee Bee sail p sede — These larger $1ze Rugs are colorful and smart wife the following day at a Maine Siz EF — " ; ‘ f rtment or home ... and at this price you oemaner resort. Tie i lZe 18x36 ae 24c Size 18x54 In... 42c Neon ts 3 tractively lined im 2 soft - ome I b i lor effects to and started south on Broadway. : can afford several. In brilliant co Size 18x45 In....32e Size 18x72.In.. . .48c ey . peach shade. The group blend with any decorative scheme. BODY RECOVERED FROM RIVER (Laces and Square 19. Street Floor.) includes— one Shopping Service—Cal]l CEntral 650. re | i SI ; The body of Albert Goeringer. Sn | Shoe Box with on aon hose 38 years oid. a farmer living at | compartment an rawers re , Conway and Ballas roads, &t. Louis | ’ * “4 : for shoes $14.75 . , vee adie Daten. elle ip % cae County. who was drowned Sunday ‘ had gh | bi \ st li t ge ot 8 f | wel ve-Compartment Shoe 5 ag a a ie ; , : in the Missouri Kiver near St. . efeta ©& aALIZCFS Se OL Box priced at.....,.817.50 oe: Iago eS) . | Cherian, ‘when: 0: ante a | ollr 7 P tee , A Sep. LFS Cap | li Gm. | Whic © Was riding was struck by. ath Pioneer B riced at Mnee Hat and Dress Boxes... .82.95 Y =o Peg oO” 4g © a Government barge. was recovered | 3 NZ > 4 yr” he 3 | yesterday from the river by Joseph Call Made of heavy trip- a eT SP Bead Boxes, Compartment Boxes, ORAS Ss ao; BA te 4 7 ye CEntral 6500, , Be Bee and Hosiery Boxes are priced oe en ee zh Ciera: RSS p 2 nt: re | , P 4 At BO SE 573 ‘i : 1 ephone ShA opping , eat tically on 81.25 to 81.95 MR , ‘ = —¢ i. - Ye gr services wiil be held oe . structed. Size 12x7'2x : (Gift Studios, Sixth Fleor.) Pe Pome, 8b Ben eo IDO Cg ae a ES — — chapel in Kirkweed, at} rvice, or address your : 4 inches. trier 4 . cm aoe tomorrow morning, | , | With burial in St. Monica Ceme- ders to Personal Shop- (Fifth Floor.) | | Cn ae | 7th Ave., Sist Se., New York , tery, Creve Coeur. Goeringer is) ROY MOULTON, g Service. survived by his mother, Mrs. Au-| Monge | gusta Goeringer, and two brothers.

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EE a Pe I OR. or a. eo. * nee . J + th x . = - > - na + en a “ . etl i - 2 a Soy agen) og. ‘ : i ee ‘ a a EE a ae * 4 ” + oOo ee mat. vee - tee i yer i ~ a a J - . * s PRPS eg Siioy Me ee ne Allee 4 or * « e nat nat + Te i. iy » match for policemen and law offi- cers held during the national matches here last week. Stubits’ score of 40 out of a possible 75 was surpassed by several of the 91 offi- cre competing. admitted today, according to police.| police estimated occurred prior to| Service yesterday from the W. E. 7» ele The contest included rapid shoot- that he had known for weeks of! Aug. 4, he put the body into the!/Callahan Construction Co. The|D. Rodenberg has tendere yar from distances as great as 100 Employe Held. sie wo : Ds © ike eB ~ & ~~ © st. oe ~ coe a LE OR AE A ALS it AN ttt: aim neal tee iain alalamaaita. ee?) ae en the death of Herbert G. Wetters, a barrel, pouring alcoho! on it to/city had estimated the cost at/ resignation to Attorney Genera! | yards and also from a swiftly mov- chemist, whose body was found last: preserve it. $143,000. The section, 1800 feet} Oscar E. Caristrom. He will leave ing vehicle. Stubits. who is at- night in the rear of his small shop | The barrel in which the body! long, begins a short distance west; the employe of the State on Oct. 1; tached to the Central Police Dis- in the western section of the city.' was found was among others Wet-jof Gravois avenue. | to engage in the private practice of! trict, qualified at the meet last The body was found after the boy ters used in his business. The po-| The board received the follow- law in this city. year as a machine gun instructor, RRA 2 AL — nar ~~ ee ee - Starting Thursday! . In the Basement! A Great 3-Day Sale 100,000 8-Page Circulars —are being dis tributed in all ress dential districts St. Louis! The contain hundreds o} items, specially pul chased and x tremely low price for CHALLENG SALE. Fresh, nev Fall stocks hav heen purchased fe this sale—the ba gains are wort coming far for! ee ees pre rege ewe ee ee - The JANITROL Gas Burner makes Your present furnace an Automatic Heating Plant »» » »@t very low cost; ee Ra >. hana, % “ - on - ¥ A 5 ’ ; pA ew YA i oy De eg ae wc, gi% Se : " wry ~ we ash ae The Challeng aay — a ll lle ate Se ECAUSE gas heat brings so many comforts and advantages some people think that it costs more than the average home can afford; but it doesn’t! In our files are numerous letters from gas users telling of their satisfaction with gas heat. These letters are from people who appreciate comfort and convenience. People who enjoy life. Along with these letters are figures showing the actual cost of heating these St. Louis homes. We’ll be glad to show these letters and figures to any interested person. From these you can get an idea of what it will cost to heat your home with gas. When You Heat With Gas There Are No Hidden Charges You pay nothing for delivery, nothing for putting fuel in the base- ment, nothing for ash removal, nothing for service calls. You pay only for the gas you use and you pay after you use it, not before. Coming Saturday! FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S JUBILEE SALE Spectacular! Dynamic/ Anticipated as Fall’s Most Important Retailing Event! Offering Several Million Dollars’ Worth of New Fall and Winter Merchandise @_ Every Department in This Huge Store Participates! Preparations Have Been Months in the Making . , . Our Buying Organization Has Circled the Globe . . . Combed American Markets . . . So That We Can Offer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Now you know what to expect! Our tremendous Six-Store Organization Individually Owned and Operated, has con- centrated its full energy and enthusiasm to repeat ... and im many instances to surpass... the memorable “St. Louis Day” values! Set Aside Saturday to Attend the Competitionless Jubilee Sales We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS BARR CO. Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. OOK eM A Hale BRINE ey A = omg Be eT The Janitrol gas heating unit is completely automatic. It gives a The Janitrol gas burner can be installed in your present furnace on a trial basis for only $25 down. The balance can be paid in monthly installments and these installments are suspended during December, January and February. If on March Ist, you are not perfectly satisfied with gas heat we'll remove the Janitrol, restore your heating plant to its former fuel and refund every cent you have paid on the gas heating equipment. perfectly regulated heat regardless of a eres SSO eg SO ea ant aah Cot weather conditions. Eliminates fuel delivery and storage. Banishes soot and smoke. Makes the fuel bin old fashioned. Gives you clean, healthful heat, and its cost, complete is usually about $250 and this includes thermo- stat and eight-day clock. Naturally you'll want some time to consider this proposition but now is the time to investigate so that if you decide to try gas heat you can have the Janitrol installed before October 15th and get your furnace cleaned free. ‘To investigate this trial offer simply clip the coupon or telephone CEntral 3800 and ask for the house heating department. The LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH Smooth, uniform 90-inch sheets. U comforters, quilts, tress peds and \ ugente—street The Laclede Gas Light Co., Olive at Eleventh St. Louis, Mo., I am interested in heating my home with gas. Without obligating me you may send more in- formation about this modern fuel. PD-22 , Name we we Mgt 0 os aye + 8 8 6 oe comes 0+ iv ae ova UT A RICE Na NITE ARES ERC my. EOE IP ON TORT SITAR LELN ARI LOT LE LY ROS IM Tg quae Gun ene 422 ew eae Gm ee ane ee cow coe ee ee es ee oe cd Telephone e+e 6 Gee —- 2 &e &e ee ote oe oe ob

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eh s _ AT YAS aes at Starting Thursday! In the Basement! b=-Day Sale 100,000 8-Page Circulars —are being dis- tributed in all resi- dential districts of St. Louis! They contain hundreds of items, specially pur- chased and ex- tremely low priced for CHALLENGE SALE. Fresh, new, Fall stocks have heen purchased for this sale— the bar- gains are - worth voming far for? A Great Breakfast Sets $2.98 Set consists of 32 pieces —attractive yellow glaz- ed body with spray and bird design. Nugents—Fourth Floor Boys’ Reg. 50c New Fall Ties b9e In plain and pattern- ed effects. Shown for the first time in our Birth- day Sale. Nugentse—Third Floor The Challenge Sale Again Offers New Fall resses Regular $16.75 to $20 Values Manufacturers join- ed us in making this a sale of tremendous proportions! They se- lected their newest and best styles... and sold them to us at an amazing price conces- sion . In the lot are en- sembles ..,. afternoon frocks . . . frocks for college ... school... business. Satins, Can- ton crepes, chiffons, travel prints! In Au- tumn’s own favorite colors. Also black. Misses’ and women’s Girls’ to $5.98 Raincoats $D.98 All with hats to match. Red, blue, black, green, and tan. Well made... sizes 7 to 16. Nugents—Second Floor $7.95-817.50 Fur Cellars and Sets so 10 Opossum, foxine, squirrel, wolf, lapin, French beaver, chinchilla, coney and many others. Nugents—Street Floor (1) 33.75 TEAKLITLE— 5- quart size; stgel handie (2) $2 DOU BLE BOILER-- $2.00 I1-quart $1.39 $2.50 2-quert size ...- (3' $1.50 EGG de G7 and rack ..... ——Jj-efg size; made of all aluminum.... Regular $30. 00 to $60.00 FINE FOX SCARFS| ‘23 633 848 All are exceptionally large fluffy animals and come in NATURAL RED, BROWN. SILVER POINTED, BEIGE, DYED CROSS and HUDSON BLUE. . Large tai§s and paws on each scarf. Velvets and Felts *5 Charming new styles in a wide variety of shapes and colors, each lovelier then the other. Browns, greens, blues, wines. Also black. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptewr and Welliston Stores Gigantic Challenge Sale! “Wear-EKver”™ Aluminum At the Most Attractive Savings Ever Offered Equip your kitchen now at these specially low sale prices! This fine Aluminumware pays extra dividends in service ... and foods cooked in it have an added flavor. It is heavy enough so that foods that require slow cooking or simmering are at their best . . . and will not scorch or burn quickly. Each piece bears a “Wear-Ever” trade mark! (7) $4.90 OBLONG (5) $8.75 COOKER— (6) $2.00 WINDSOR ROASTER — “4 \4al0x S-ct. size; 2 vesetable KETTLE—S quart with 7 inch; with new containers $4.69 cover; cooks $1.49 —— pe «$8. 95 without water. Mail Order Blank—Mail Today! Name eeseeeeseeeoesseteeaeneneneeveeeaer eee MS oa obvi ik ckcckcckdconseowes cash Sample Lot of Scissors 39e A well-known meke. Included are _ sewing, blunt point and button hole scissors. House Aprons 29e Choice of many attrac- tive prints on rubberized material, a protection to your frock when at work. Nugents—Street Floor, South (8) $4.25 TRIPLICATE SAUCEPAN SET-—3 covered pans for cook- ing vegetables (9) 31.35 3-PIE PLATE - SETS—9 inch, heavy gauge lami f a BE ad (10) $4.25 CHICKEN FRY- ER—9",-in., deep wood han- dled Skiliet with cover (11) $2.00 BAKING PAN— 14\4x10-in. pan for bis- $/ cuits and other uses (12) $1.40 FRENCH ER—3-qt. size Fryer with frying basket.... (4) 31.35 COOKY SHEET—I5'3212-inck Attach picture of the items you want to this Hi-School Youths’ -$22.50-$25 Suits $4995 Two-long-trouser Suits. New browns, blues, grays and patterned elfects. All-wool; sizes 14 to 20. Nugente—Third Floor 59e 2-Y¥d. Felt Base, Sq. Yd 29e Exceptionally heavy quality; many pieces are alike; Slightly imperfect. Very specially priced. Nugents—Third Floor PAGE 7A Genuine reed. Rever- sible gear; balloon tires; corduroy lining. Arrtil- lery wheels; enameled. Nugents- -Second Floor $3.25 Rayon Bedspreads $9.79 80x105-inch. Rayon and cotton Spreads, range of wanted colors. Scal- loped edges. Nugents—Street Floor, South Handmade Madeira Napkins $ 4 98 Doz. 18x18-inch size. Sev- eral attractive hand-em- broidered patterns of ex- cellent quality linen. Nugents—Street Floor, South Ironing Pads and Covers 4é@ White, felt Pads, com- plete with unbleached muslin cover. Fastens with hooks and tape. Nugente—Street Floor, South Featured in the Challenge Sale Winter Coats $50 and $60 Values (#33 q)- In keeping with the tremendous impor- tance of CHAL- LENGE SALE, we offer this ereci! 4rono of Coats that measure up to every expecta- tion of advance styling high quality ... and extreme value! women will immedi- ately note the rich, ex- aggerated fur collars ... the deep and novel fur cuffs ... the new figure lines . .. and the smart, new colors as well as black. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. VAN LEAR BLACK WILL ADMITTED 10 PROBATE Interest in Newspaper Left to Brother — Numerous , Other Bequests. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 3.—~ The will of Van Lear Black, Baiti- 1.22 publisher and world flyer, who disappeared last month from his yacht, was admitted’to probate today after a hearing at which proof of his death was established. The will, disposing of an estate of several million dolldrs, leaves to the publisher’s brothe-, Harry Cc. Black, his interest in the A. 8. Abell Co., publishers of the Balti- more Sun and the Evening Sun, and leaves sums of from $560,000 to $250,000 to various relatives and others. His widow, Mrs. Jessie Gary Yack, and their five children, with one exception, are provided for in a provision that gives her one- third of the residuary estate and feur children the remaining two0- thirds. A $50,000 trust fund is provid- ed for Van Lear Black Jr., the p.vlisher’s .'dest son. Mrs, Jessie Black Blakiston, his daughter, is bequeathed $250,000 and her hus- band, Buchanan Blakiston, $100,- 000. “Mrs. . Walter Lord of Balti- more, a widow, and a lifelong friend of Mr. Black, who was with him oa the yacht Sabalo when the pube- lisher disappeared last.month, is left $100,000, Bequests of $25,000 each are made to his two pilots, G. J. Gey- sendorffer and J. B, Scholte . of Holland, who flew with Mr. Black on his flights from London to Toe kio, and to Cape Town and the Dutch East Indies. The publisher’s confidential sece« retary, Thomas W. Rogan, Balti- more, is bequeathed $100,000 and & similar sum is left to Miss Ali- son Bone of London, England, hig secretary there. Testimony on the circumstances of the death of the publisher at sea oft the New Jersey coast was given at the hearing by Capt. John N., Kelly of the Sabalo: a steward, Thomas ©. Cardwell and Mrs, Black's valet, Perry Séllers of Ene giand, The will was made Jan. 8. 1930, in London, before he started «@ flight that took him to Tokio and then, after a trip by ship across the Pacific, from San Francisco to i | | Baltimore. It was directed that in case he died in the United States his body be buried at sea. The minor bequests, of from |$1000 to $5000 each, were to |_James Bone, London editor of the Manchester Guardian, the father of | his London secretary, Paul Patter | son, president of the A. S. Bell Co., land Mrs. Albert Ritchie. mother of |the Maryland Governor, among others. | The children not specifically an mentioned are Mrs. Alfred “Jf, | Bolton, Gary Black and Madeleine | Black. | The petition for the letters, filed | on behalf of the trustee, estimated | the value of the estate at $3,270,- 000, but unofficial information was | that this figure is ultra-conservae- | tive. MAN'S ANKLES FRACTURED IN LEAP FROM A RANE ww eee Ernest A. Binford. 2656 St. Vin- |cent avenue, a stationary engineer ‘employed by the Missour! Pacific Railroad, suffered fractures of both jankles when he jumped from a4 | crane on which he was working, at hes foot of Barton street, early to- | day. Sinford was attempting to re- place a derailed switch engine on the tracks by means of the crane, when the arm came in contact with electric wires. The metal of the |crane became charged with eleeé- | tricity, causing Binforéd to leap | from his seat to the ground, a dis- ‘tance of eight feet. ees UNIVERSAL OFFERS me, is feted onl Notas Abit : : Castel wag Ag nF, Wray. My € bef tea oP of eee rhe SF an ‘ a ers sit : ; ney oe kets rT, , ] Dia (AUP een prt WP Byte ; er, oe Si 7 wien bs mea 2 ee ~~ f ote m= ee Ni eR oe he akc auliascnsgun Spatoapacciaaitis Rie ocd ois ¥ ae, CARS EN Gta: a - % Pe EGER A ped Me FAAS, foe ie Racy ae a. pee ee ec é pas, - Oi Bs i : <i he ee at heart Shs <a S r as dak tc oe isi iheds Get nll * blank and number of pieces wanted. (13) $1.80 TUBED CAKE. Nagents—Second Floor PAN—Made of ‘Wear. Nugents. Fourth Fleer—Alse Wellston Store Ever” alaminum sizes 14 to 48. size; special fer baking cookies . iis Nugents—Second Floor i 7 ‘ PARP? “SPS *'s ate <4 4 hie * ee ee Geet ee Pe RM RTE Sh ee : . “— “% : , x ?, as aa 4 a y at + , ‘ »' mers +s y h gee re ween eS fi Pure Pile at . . ‘ +1 | wep ing! ‘ A desl al ate agi’ 30s wry eh i tes Hee — a a 4 = iis — Te, Vibe * ee. BF see 7 a ld add : t # * : | a YS a gee ty DE eth a Continuing the Challenge Sale of Curtains and Panels Challenge Day Presents Rare Savings Fall Silks fe Regular $1.98 Flat, Printed and Canton Crepe Sy icipates! Sanitary f — a Batts ¢ oe 9 ; niform 72x Six-Store | cets. Used for . has con- . . quilts, mat- t...and % ‘ and cushions. treet Fleer, South “St. Louis Women’s 25c¢ Handkerchieis ti for $q Handmade Handker- chiefs, applique designs in each of the four corners. Hend-rolled hems. Nugente—Street Fleor, North $3.50 to $450 | GLUES. 22020 There are Curtains in the lot that would sell regularly from $3.50 to $4.50 a pair. In- cluded are the finest luster Panels, ruffled and criss-cross Curtains. A most fortunate pur- chase from several great Curtain manufac turers accounts for this very remarkable sale! Nugents—Third Floor | ‘Trastal a athesta | @! arm Peat als. 8 of fi sMure's my ia Pei les Yard ; HEAVY ALL-SILK WASHABLE iS ) “oe | R FLAT CREPE—In Fall's new- f hi e i | - Aes est colors for dresses. Also ALL-SILK FLAT CREPE—For fashionable dresses and for the smart street 4 suit. ~* HEAVY PEBBLE ALL-SILK eg CANTON CREPE—In the ubing newest Fall tones and black. IG I, | Pi $3.98 Chifton Velvet RUlar 29c a yard val. Choice twin 42 inches wide. Full — reached. Cut from the size. Made of @ good holt grade of unbleached mus- ‘ugents—Street lin. With tie ends. Fieer, Seuth Nugente—#treet Fleer, Borth Street Fiecor, Uptewn and [JNIVERSAT (0)

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a a ee ee a ee on ee pM BEB 0b a Be RM i a RAE TE ME MS AX SE RE NEAR O BEE 0 gae eygie oo Be ct ee ay 7 haga ~ ae, he _—s . co » PAGE 8A o--—- Women’s Silk Hose First Quality 88 Women’s long-wearing, full fash- ioned silk hose. Extremely fine knit. Broken assortment of sizes and colors. Odds and ends. This hose would usually sell for $1.19. Women’s Underwear Odds and ends in wom- en's cotton and silk Cc underwear values up to 69c and other sur- prise items. 3 for Rayon Assortment Bloomers, panties, chemise, step-ins, slips C etc. Values up to 79c. All made of good quality rayon. 2 for Rayon Pajamas Women’s pajamas sizes 16 to 17. Pastel shades, varied color combinations, “V” an round necks. Printed Pajamas Women's comfortable pajamas made of high C quality crepe material. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 15 and 16. 2 for > Women’s Sweaters Women’s slipover sweaters in pastel = shades. “V", crew, and round necks. Sizes 30 to 42. Rayon Gowns Junior rayon gowns. Sizes 8 to 16. These C are made of good qual- tiy rayon and wil! give long service. 2 for Rayon Combinations Women's rayon com- binations. Regular C $1.39 values. Broken sizes. Limited quan- tity. Rayon Bloomers Women’s fine knit rayon bloomers. Cut Cc full and roomy. Sizes 36 te 42. Will wear well, Wonien’s Handbags An assortment. of leatherette, straw, silk Cc moire lined. Limited quantity so early shopping is advised. 2 for Children’s Dresses Children’s print dress- es in assorted styles Cc and colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Well made. 3 for Rayon Hose “A special lot of wom- en's hose in broken Cc sizes and colors. P.eg- ularly sell for S5c a pair. 3 pairs. Pt. Enamel & Brush Ae & R° brush. For furniture, woodwork and walls. All wanted colors. Shop Early Limited Quantity Infants’ Hosiery White soft combed cot- ton, sturdy reinforce- C ments at heel and toe. Sizes 41, to 6. Extra special value. 7 pair Sport Hose Children’s sport hose in pastel shades. Suit- Cc able for boys or girls. Come in all sizes. 3 pair. Children’s Hose An assortment of cot- ton, rayon, silk rein- C forced at points of wear. Regularly sell for 50c pair. 5 pair. Curtain Sets 5-piece voile curtain sets. 2', yards long. Rose only. Regularly sell for 50c a set. 3 sets for Flat Crepe Good quality flat crepe in many delightful prints. 54 inches wide. Various cqjors. Yd. Sheeting Unbleached’ sheeting, 36 inches wide. Comes in 15-yard pieces. Priced especially low. 15 yards. Gingham Good quality gingham in an assortment of colors and patterns. Ten-yard assortment. Real value. 9 yards, Damask Cotton damask in love- ly floral patterns. Per- manent finish. 64 inches wide. Outstand- ing value. 2 yards. Men’s Overalls These overalls are made of heavy white Cc back blue denim. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 36 to 44. —— Men’s Jumpers Men's strongly made jumpers. Made of good C quality blue denim. Large, roomy pockets. 36 to 46. Men’s Pants Men's cotton worsted pants. Very practical Cc for every day wear and work. Sizes 30 to 4 44, Men’s Pants Men's khaki pants, | strongly made. Suit- Cc able for work, outings etc. Sizes 30 to 44. i Qt. Paint and Brush One quart of wali nt and 2', - inch C rush for applying. w ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TING AT 9 A.M. THURSDAY —AN EXTRAORD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 Qt. Varnish & Brush One quart of extra durable varnish and 2- # inch brush for apply- ing. Waterproof and long wearing. Easy to apply. Play Shoes Clildren's shoes suit- able for “after school C hours” ... Made of good quality black calf. Broken sizes. Children’s Shoes Odds and ends of chil- dren’s shoes in patent, Cc tan and dull. Straps only. Broken sizes. Real values. Polo Shirts Men’s polo shirts made of good quality rayon in green, white, blue and tan. Short sleeves. i Deck Lamp Electric desk adjustable arm. metal, dark green fin- ish. With cord and plug. Rag Rugs Rag rugs in hit-or- miss patierns. 18x30 Cc inches. These are suit- able for kitchen, bath- room and halls. 3 for ——_— “Baltic” ' gd Regular “Baltic” part linen toweling. Comes in assorted colored aniline. Strong and durable. 10 yards. Pillowcases _ Pillowcases, size 42x 36 inches, made of full bleached miusiin. Neatly hemmed, 6 for —— ee Hat Boxes Well-made hat boxes of attractive black fi- ber. Sizes 14 and 16 inch. With latch. $1.50 value. Simoniz & Cleaner Give a lustrous fin- ish to your car and C preserve its surface. An excellent polish and cleaner. Pictures $1.39 values, choice of square or oblong pic- C ture. Heavy frame, copies of famous paintings. New Shadow Lamps A new popular style lamp in designs to rep- Cc resent “golfer,” ‘“‘gei- sha girl” or Grecian Maiden. Complete with cord and plug. Men’s 25c Hose Rayon plaited hose in numerous neat pat- C terns and colors. Reg- ular sizes. Reinforced at points of weer. 6 pairs. Men’s Neckwear Four-in-hanc ties in a wide range of patterns Cc and colors. All have wool lining. 2 for Handbags Leather bags in a large variety of styles Cc and Fall shades. All made of good leather. $1.98 value. ~ Handkerchiefs Men's plain white handkerchiefs, made C of good grade mate- rial. All full sizes. Launder perfectly. 24 for Electric Iron This iron will hold heat excep -ionally C well. Cord is not in- cluded, but any cord will da, SEARS, ROE GRAND BLVD. BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAVOIS Recipe Boxes Recipe boxes in white, red, green or gray. Complete with 100 blank cards and also index arranged. 2 for ———— F Loneletnis = Flooroleum, fect wide. pe llg assort- ment of colors and patterns. Sanitary and easily cleaned. 2 yds. “Pertable Ovens Convenient portable oven fits over one C burner. Made of gocd quality blue polished stee]. End Tables Mahogany finished end tables with scal- loped edge and iurned legs. Strongly con- structed. Mesh Bags Silver-plated i - mesh i bags. Look very smart C and resemble much higher priced bags. Real values. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dutch Ovens Sear’s Soap F lakes Packed in one-puund boxes. Quickly dis- solves and makes a thick soft suds. Wé£ll not harm the hands. 5 for These Dutch ovens are made of high-grade Cc aluminum. For cook- ing, roasting or bax- ing on top of stove. Hardwater nl Instantly produces an abundance of heavy, rich, creamy lather in hot, cold, soft or hard water. 24 for ‘Garcia Grande an Sweet, fresh cigars regularly sei! for 10c each. Made of choice tobacco, properly blended. 2 for Men’ s Shiva, | | Sale of | Mien’s Shirts These shirts are made manufacturers in America. all sleeve styles, all sizes. $1.00 to $1.49 Values iti Men's high quality shirts, made of - broadcloth and madras. All are expertly tailored and cut extra full in width and lengths. by one of the best known Collar-attached styles, Every shirt in this sale is worth considerably more than 88c. Women’s Beads Large assortment beads in many ig C Choker styles, — and pendants. clasps. Bridge Pads Attractive bridge pads. Leatherette cover and C three refills. Priced specially low. 4 for Book Covers Just the thing the kiddie needs to start to school. Keeps books clean. Red leatherette. 4 for Desk Sets Bronze motticd effect sets. Inkwel!, pen tray and blotter holder. This set is a real Mop Sets This set includes two mops and one can of high - grade furniture and floor oil. Smooth handles. Vaza Skin Balm Unexcelied for the hands, arms, neck and face. Good for sun- C burn and windrough. Prevents chapping. 3 for Men’s fine knit ath- letic undershirts in C plain colors of blue, peach and white. All sibes. 2 for Boys’ Union Suits Boys’ union suits made of pajama check nain- Cc sook. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 24 to 36. 3 for —— . ~ SC — Preserving Sets This set consists of preserving kettle, dip- per, measuring cup and funnel. Made of aluminum. Push Brooms 14-inch push broom made of genuine Cc heavy black horsehair. 4‘. toot handle. For quick work. Convenient camp set consisting of two fry - ing pans and a grid- die. Made of high quality materials. Wrench Sets 20-piece sockei wrench set packed in a metal box. This set is necessary to every ga- rage and car owner. —_—_~ les Cream Freezer Two-quart size _ ice cream freezer. Galva- Cc nized tub. Improved dasher. Self adjust- ing wood bars. Boudoir Lamps Assortment of shadow lamps, pottery lamps and colonial lamps. Suitable for every room, Cups and Saucers’ German china. Deco- rated with May green C luster and floral dec- orations. Gold traced handles. 6 for $1.49 Rayon Pillows Square, round or ob- long pillows in picas- C ing’ colors. Silk rib- bon valance, trimmed with. flowers and rib- bon. Women’s Neckwear An unusual +ssort- ment of all lace neck- a wear neatly made in various shapes. All made of high-quality lace. 2 for Girls’ Frocks Made of light airy prints, voiles or or- gandies in dainty styles. Washable, sizes 7 to 14 years. 3 for Boys’ Blouses Collar-attached blouses of excellent quality in Cc neat patterns and col- ors. Sizes 6 to 12. 69c value! 2 for wie at — Boys’ Shirts Boys’ fancy pattern dress shirts. Collar-at- Cc tached style. Various colors. Sizes 11 to 141,. 2 for Women’s Handbags Fitted bags in back strap, pouch, envelope C and under-arm styles. All colors; also white beaded bags. Child’s Hose 2 Children’s fancy 7% lengtn or kriee length Cc hose. Values up to 50: a pair, priced spe- cially for this sale. 4 pairs. Breakfast Set 12-piece breakiast set consisting of 3 cups, Cc 3 plates, 3 saucers and 3 fruit dishes. Only : ~ Venetian Mirror Genuine *,-in. plate glass with lovely scal- Cc loped edges. Decorat- ed with handsome floral etching. Hang- ing cord included. Cotton Prints Beautiful cotton prints which are tubfest and will launder perfectly. 36 in. wide. 45 pat- terns. 4 var is. Aluminum Ricer | | ~Combination aluminum | Wicer or fruit prcese— Cc conical shape. Com- plete with wooden —. | roller. 3-Qt. Saucepans | Made of extra heavy disc stamped alumi- Cc num with close fitting cover. Convenient size Shop at Sears & Save Refrigerator Sets 3-piece refrigerator sets with covers Cc economical on space and may be used t reheat food. Men’s Overall ! Pants Men’s sturdy overall pants, colored of 2.20 white back indigo blue denim. Reinforced Cc at all strain points. Pair of back pockets, adjustable back flap. Real value. Regular sizes. c Lightweight Caps Men’s lightweight caps, in light shades. Cc All taped seams. All sizes. Regular $1.50 value, Crash Tablecloths All linen crash table- cloth. Colored border C hemmed in blue, rose, green and _ iliavender. Size 52x67. Boys’ Oc Boys’ cricket sweaters. Fancy patterns in va- rious colors. Sizes 24 to 36 chest. Real values. -10-Qt. Convex « Kettle 10-qt. convex kettles made of high - grade C aluminum—handy for every day cooking, canning; etc. oe Colored Alarm Clock arm clock, ua aba: in ee oe RX° and pastel shades. Good timekeeper. $1.50 value. 7x10 Photo Albums Size 7x10-inch photo- ERR graph albym. Genuine leather in assorted colored patterns. mounting leaves. Men’s Shorts Men’ an attern, fine ° asin akon & K° shorts. Cut full and are perfect fitting. Real values. 2 for Casco Cigar Lighter Combination cigar li er an eur- pe rae al & x° plete with installation and wiring instruc- tions. Union Suits Men's fine quality fancy woven madras athletic union suits. Cc Cut full and roomy. : _— unter well. 2 88 Fe: eather Pillows Size 17x24 incnes. Double dusted. dry picked hen feathcrs. Cc Thoroughly processed with fancy art ticking, — CC CC ea tte Wrought Iron Fernery Wrought iron fernery decorated in green, Cc with large deep ribbed bowl. Twisted center standard. Silk Scarfs Single width silk chif- fon scarfs, size 36x57 inches. Assorted pat- terns in pastel shades. -36-Inch Cretonne Floral, bird and other designs in vivid color C combinations. Full yard wide. Real value. S yards. Gen. Birch Ukulele Made of birch with mahogany finish. F't- C ted with maple p>gs. Has good sweet tone. A very exceptional value. House onl Sleeved and sleeveless models. Made of high- grade washable mate- rials. All regular sizes. $1.95 values. Limited quant marquisettes, | and hand-e enough in mos $2.50 Er $2.75 | $6.75 I Waste Baskets _ Medium size waste baskets in pastel col- C ors. Mother-of-pear! effect finish, 2 for Window — 36x72 machine oil shades. Comes in green only. Guaranteed roll- er, all perfect. Real value! 2 for ~ Waldorf Tissue A splendid well-known tissue. This is a re- C markable value. Limit of 34 rolls to a cus- tomer. 17 rails Salt and Peppers Heavily silver plated salt and pepper shak- C ers.' Each pair packed in beautiful box. $2.50 value. Pair Soft Pillows Sateen finish pillow. Neatly made and well filled with processed cotton. Assorted col- ers and designs, 2 for ‘Boye’ ae Boys’ overalls made of high-grade blue denim. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 69c value, now. 2 for ‘Painters’ a Painters’ overalls made of good, strong ima- terial. Large roomy pockets. Broken sizes. Painters’ — Painters’ jumpers very strongly made. Will stand long, hard wear. Large pockets, broken sizes. Soldering Outfits. Electric soldering out- fit, includes soldering C iron, solder, etc. Com- plete with cord and plug. 39-In. Printed Flat Crepe SS Most exceptional value ever offered in all-silk print- ed flat crepe All silk—39-inch washable flat crepe. Colors are: White, pink, peach, rose, copen and other shades. Assortment of patterns. BUCK ANb CO. GSHIGH WAY Between Page & Easton. } oy » ~ § ot) men f © ecm oe a s-PC. CHESTNUT formerly $450.00; 8-PC. OAK Dining- formerly $1800; 3-PC. PINE Dini design; formerly 9-PC. WALNUT E formesly $1500;

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‘PAGE 9A ADELN 1 UMELY TOBE. UNOPPOSED | Cochran and Dyer Also Prob- ably Will Be Elected Sale Gwo Carloa ds |=. FREE *WESTINGHOU SE J fices in the November elettion are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1990 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Scruggs -Vandervoort - Barney ours of Business: 9 to 5:30-—Saiurday, 9 to G | Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Hours of Business: 9 te ) 5:30—Saturday. 9 to 76 likely to have no opponents. They are Collector Koeln, Republican; Congressman Cochran of the Elev- enth District, Democratic, and Con- greséman Dyer of the Twelfth, Re- publican, all seeking re-election. Party committees are empowered to fill vacancies on the tickets. The opposing parties regard it as usefess to try to defeat them, be- cause of their personal popularity and, in the case of Congressmen, the political complexions of the districts. Rival nominees probably would only waste their efforts and funds, politicians think, and force the incumbents to do the same, If Koeln is unopposed many of his personal followers will stay out of the campaign, Democratic lead- ers think, thereby improving the generally unfavorable prospect of electing Democrats to some other offices. There is a disposition to let Cochran go back to Congress without opposition, because the an- ticipated redistricting of Missouri may wipe out his Democratic baili- wick. W. J. Klostermann, a grain deal- er, was drafted for the race for Collector by the group of Demo- cratic leaders which made up the slage for the primary. He asked to be left out, but the request was late and he was nominated with- out opposition. Afterwards he withdrew from the ticket. Cochran had no opponent in the a A PS kay ee A iS ee Xi (fee _ fF : "I . il . Ray, ae mh Oe tgs as ys > ail ai Chie apa jatnivoeersaililighe hk hated ns silaglbaaiue kee te eee ean te ee Ming SE Le eae. Ae 24) gt Si 7 i ae A : eased eee Ce. 45 « ¥ RY rates Ma Sear Silk Scarfs dth silk chif- fs, size 36x57 Assorted pat- pastel shades. Inch | — bird and other in vivid color tions. Full de. Real value. Birch — 700 ms Lace Curtains and Panels $2.95 to $15.00 Values 4 D8 tae ny 7 tte ‘I ie. ee: “Saas * Ra tr Ae eee Limited quantities of rich imported and domestic Curtains including marquisettes, novelty weaves, exquisite imported bobbinet, Irish point and hand-embroidered voiles. Interesting choice of styles ...and enough in most every instance to curtain one or more rooms alike. SE We $2.50 English Mohair Casement Cloth; yard . .$1.25 it Ganapesonns $2.75 Imported Sunfast Voiles; yard ..... $1.25 $6.75 Imported Rayon Damasks; yard..... $3.38 ouse Dresses Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. primary. Dyer defeated State Representative Walthall Moore, a ho and sleeveless ade of ah 8 Sol EO EE ae ee EVERY FREE-WESTINGHOUSE USER IS A BOOSTER asa Mesuttease betere’. & All regular 7 | = : i ae A oe ee eee, eee aes ey, eg eae Sepa fee: would be good strategy not to fight $1.95 values. pa Be sattnen, marge een ccs Maximum comfort when you are sewing. made and wel! with processed . Assorted col- d designs, + boys Overalls. overalls made of rade blue denir mm. 14 Price Fifth Floor. classic Tudor style . . . is con- structed of rich chestnut wood and comprises. twin beds, dresser, chest, toilet table, mirror, chair and oc- casional table. Two pieces 7 sketched at left. ) Unusually large selection of cabinets. Choice of Round court, they contended. Section 22 of article VI of the Constitution, says in part: “The Circuit Court shall have jurisdic- tion over all criminal cases not otherwise provided for, and ex- clusive jurisdiction In all civil cases not otherwise provided for.” “The words “Otherwise provided 3 he F ae te) aio vane « $ Ce ea ence en ee ee * a Occasional for” have been ruled by the Su- preme Court to mean “Not other- wise provided for in the Conatitu- tion,” Hubbell states. Russell Field of Kansas City, counsel for the defendant, has four days in which to file an appeal, and as it involves a question of constitutionality, the case will £0 One or two of a kind. atelte te the Site Supseise : i Court. 72, Price Other Sewing Machine Specials _}}m1 sovosteiw resions From sone i aaeare We have selected a portable and desk of proven quality to fill the needs of those who REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE do not care to have the very best, The Free-Westinghouse. Elected Last Month After Retire- Regular $105 Royal Desk *59 Nat Goldstein, former Circuit Clerk, who was elected to the Re- This small, compact desk model i in the latest mission oak effect. Motor built in the head, knee control. 15-year guarantee, against defects. No old machine allowance. or Long Bobbin Mechanisms » ce 4 . \ Ma ee 0) ee eh a ee , se eiehas tas. 4 » Ds ae) Mere 8 + The very latest full ro- tary actions. = — Nace ax B\! 6-Pe. BEDROOM SUITE of ng eos oy walnut veneers formerly P 4 cveralis made $465.00, now. ..... $225.00 Furniture % a te my 8-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE of V . d f walnut; formerly $1395.00, faried froup of occa- | ead oo ee ee ess —_ ble ee ff nage ng 2 er * ewe ta » CO € es, inters’ J umpers a 6-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; alte ann coniiiianilind: eer SS decorated; formerly $390, ) Beeters wee r. | ; Saas q } ee ee a .8195.00 if oz. 3-Pc. WALNUT BED.- — ) ‘ ROOM SUITE; formerly $250.00, now .....$125.00 Idering — tc soldering out cludes so'de: ing older, etc. Com with cord and publican City Committee again last month after a retirement of sev- eral years, resigned last night. He said he had reached an age making it desirable to be out of active politics and the had made Lamp Shades Not the usual factory-made type of Lamp Shade, but de- I signed by real artists in high-class studios. Of simu- lated parchment, with beau- PRICE tiful decorations. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. eeenveen *®e eee red in all-silk print- Washable flat crepe, The same mechanism as place to place. No old machine rit PE] Dining-Room Furniture BX 4 ST ing- a $225.00 ty $00 dee Gente ee ee “PC PINE Dining. ite; incial icida; Soomadip MIPNMDE TEND: <-ekioe oad on oncciaslO ep allen nmeremnare Ape -PC WALNUT Dining. hee h It ig probabil epe cay enens ose $745.00 a RE committee, Justice of the Peace Furniture—Fifth Floor. Harry C. Meyers, will be chosen Cc to yaeage him on ene the Nineteenth ganiza- : Club P ts, if Desired igen Beate: - C nner efs u aymen , Meyers succeeded Goldstein prev- : 135 RUGS $5 DOWD Seo monty amdunts witor erngerh Pee, Sear in easy monthly ts wi Regularly $9) 95 OW] ea there. with chars coavicie fn the deck $44.50 . e While | : : Goldatein was freed and his eitizen- They Last ) think be nes Pareccaphicnte vlan. =: h. rose, copen and Le ee eee ae : P bl ae to the committee as a measure itterns. 3 ¥ I ed and . 5 vindication. Another reason, it ttern . reget vacate ned a! —— ot ot hee eee ” a Regular $ 6 Royal orta € is stated, may have been that Mey- Sketched at left. ng ~ Sy ee are apres below. | IMPORTED" SERVICE PLATES; wesarty sae tons $14.25 $ regularly $25.00 dozen; 2—Imperial Bundhar Wiltons; now, dezen . size 9x12; regularly $150, ow 240.00 » SETS; 5—Bengal (special weave) Rugs; eee ne 7g ae 3.75 size 9x12; regularly $165, oa $82 50 The handy portable kind that is favored by many people. now ae, 7—Dunber Wilgons; size 6x9; $26.25 the above desk. The portable may be carried from place IMPORTED TEA POTS; regularly , aa ae an RE gy allowance. | = glsgr: 49¢c '. $44.75 We Do Hemstitching While You Are Shopping SE RE £)-Seanar snd Pend, Whines wise: | IMPORTED COOKIE JAR; with regulerty $17.50 "$8.75 We Repair All Makes Sewing Machines, Estimate — Rug Shey Toasts Piece. , 7 so iH eOeR China Shop—Fourth Floor, E | een Mei ew

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ate rmaght ~ 1. AONE cy ec in erica PAGE 10A_ : { d flooded th asi floor. CARBONDALE, ILL, WINDSTORM sendin aoe enntee tonto in t Sr sa Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, I)., Sept. 3.— sembly hall, Wind also blew in part of ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA __ $4000 JEWELRY, $300 a Wind yesterday afternoon accom-| plateglass window at the McGin- panied the first rain in two months! nis store and the Crowell barber: : and a half, unroofed a part of the/shop, next door. Other damage to Community High School building buildings and roofs was reported. ee eS —_——- — -—-e — —— | We Give Eagle Stamps a ci = emmme er The BOWLER “Will Help You Score : a High Average.” ee a Soft lightweight and flexible, giving free play to every muscle of the foot ... Smoked elk leather, welt sewed chrome leather soles and spring heels. need a r = MEN’S | ollins FANCY . He CEMilfams HOSE fe $1.25 SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family Prat | MEN’S 1P ) A 00 Sizes 6 to 11 LADIES’ $B 00 : Sizes 2% to 8 Clerk in Store’ at 2907S. Jefferson Locked in Base- ment by Robber. Jewelry valued at about $4000 and $300 in cash wags taken from the jewelry store of Paul Koehler. 2907 South Jefferson avenue, by an armed man who held up a clerk, Charles Hengstenberg, yesterday afternoon. © Hengstenberg. who lives above the store, was locked in the base- ment and was freed by Koehler when he returned to the store 20 minutes after the holdup, Watches, dia:nond rings and unset diamonds comprised most of the loot. Dean Link, clerk in a drug store at 2233 South Grand boulevard. was locked in a wash room by a robber who took $45 from the casn register. Gus Hadderfeld, 2618 Arkansas avenue, a customer, was robbed of $5. and he and 13-year- old Roy Hutson were put in the washroom when they entered the “store as the robber was about to leave. Thre: dresses valued at $27 were carried away by a man who identified himself as a cleaning company employe and called at the | home of Christopher H. Mucker- | man, 3133 Hawthorne place. The loss was discovered when the clean- | ing company which had been called ‘sent for the. dresses a short time ' later. | Ends Life With Poison. CAPS GIRARDEAU, Mo. Sept. | 3.—J. Snider Rochelle, 51 years /old, has ended his life by swal- |lowing poison: Rochelle, a cement rene left a note saying that “I i ; , . am in trouble and want to get out.”| are two alternatives: Prof. T. H. Reed Discusses Pro- posal Before G. O. P. Committee. The proposed consolidation of | St. Louis and St. Louis County as | Greater St. Louis not only offers advantages but is of vital import- ance to the community, Prof. Thomas H. Reed, consultant of the City & County Metropolitan De- velopment Committee, told the Republican City Committee last night. A vote of approval was no sought from the Republican or- ganization at this time. Reed was rintroduced by the chairman, Park Comniissioner Papa who favors the proposal. Pape is particular- ly interested in the opportunity that would be offered to create an cuter park system. Missouri voters will act in No- adopted a metropolitan charter will at separate elections early next , Reed said to the Republican city party leaders: ‘St. Louis is at the crossroads, The area within her | boundaries is almost entirely filled ‘up. The only place for her future residents and industries to go is St. Louis County, where, due to the artificial and ulmost indestructible | boundary line set up in 1876, they l are deprived of many of her ad- vantages nad shut off from par- ‘ticipation in her affairs. There Either she ean get together’ with the county OTES BENEFTS OF | |" au Poeey ~CIV-SOUNTY MERGER é 5 a ier ae Be ee : “39 z PR 5 Gk hie eee ie i> * , ue Rae y Cas te ~ + : we , a” ; ie * PPS 2g ‘ Z jo Be Wy eat P ? oie ’ - es The second bALst will give space THREE BALLOTS IN ILLINOIS for votes on the proposal to issue - FOR ELECTION ON NOV, 4) $14,000,000 wort? of bonds for con- R ss servation. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Sept. 3.— | : Three separate ballots will confront} T¢ ae wig A cv vom ~—, Illinois voters at the general elec- | '8: posed : ; tion Nov. 4, Secretary of State banking law, two bills pia bed wom Stratton said yesterday. ~ Jen's service on juries @ pro- hibition referendum. The principal ballot will bear the names of the candidates for office The three ballots were decided on and the question as to the proposed {after an opinion had been deliv~ amendment to the revenue section |ered by Attorney-General Carl- of the constitution. » strom. € = Install in Your Home Now and Enjoy the ELECTROL vember on an enabling censtitu- | tional amendment, and if that is, be submitted to the city and county | ‘ OIL BURNE “ ( Automatic All-Electric Oil-Heating Service Serves Constantly Dependably and Most . Satisfactorily —ee GE Nee, | : = } Se SONNENFE The Little Sport Like Every Smart M LEANS TO Haven't you become a convert to the utter charm, the prac- tical wearability, the fatal lure of KNITTED CLOTHES? We have ... and we've practically filled to o our Little Sports Shop. Embroidered Knits . . . Patterned Knits . . . th most interesting place in town! : a! u if } At 2 th { HF i i AK }) { \ AO alld HT ' { } f ny fj I ppgeree ub yw »?} ual! ltt ih wo imei fat d ih Py) fj a ste? ea b ba! *) Wid Ww } iN aT Re sae iy soll coors tdi! TD i} } ytd , THN A a a s owe AUT TK A te but i 3 nae oe us : ad é ] ¢ MIM IaaReDe' Bee ETT Steet Ming SSSA eee sist | t ; . A - et : * *@ecseeewe 24a “4 eect titer, “Atl, - ° ’ le @ t Covered with du .. . finished with Full, twin or ¢ Basement i i ey re 1 : ' j / Prepare Now for Winter! Have Comfort With Least Trouble! A IOs ere ee ee ee ee © de WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS S- & OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH % , __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 114 : STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 7 PORTO RICAN LINGERIE _ ||LLASKIMRS. HOOVER f THURSDAY! FAMOUS-BARR CoO.’S Sia TO LAUNGH RIVER BOAT | peg Waifs wrrnour an cas irth and Lucas B A S E pe E x T a Cc © be oO MY ST O ” E / Damien bance ar an me »9¢ Dubuque Plans Ceremony * | is ae 2 agp abet | tops, daintil itch- wre Give and Redeem £. — ntily embroidered and hemstitch When New Type of Tow DULL CHIFFON h Classified Columns together. Nature bestow, of pure natural sulphur, axation and restfulne, th with massage are ate: e booklet. Departmen; et 4 te : Craft Is Completed. . - 1 Be ae ME A Fase ARP IRS. sat Bags: BD Bn Fee cose SOT ee a % e. launch the Mississippi River tow- , e sizes. "ss Sasement Keonomy Store p : By the Associated Press. | DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 3.—Mrs. e Herbert Hoover will be invifed to he der construction in.the shipyards boat “President Hoover” now un- ii of the Dubuque boiler and boat works here. Gen. Thomas Q. Ash- burn, chairman of the Inland Wa- terways Corporation, said Mrs. Pat- ' rick Hurley, wife of the Secretary E é of War, would be invited to chris- ’ ' . ten the powerful river towboat. # | _ Secretary Hurley and his party a hc ( arrived at 9 a, m., the third halt|# 2 gm, Also Some Silk-Top-to-Toe Chiftons! on their trip of inspedtion of the Fs : Lisle Reinforced! entier Mississippi system. Accom- | ete, Slight imperfections that neither mar 1 & panied by city officials, the party ', @& the beauty of the Hose nor impair their / a AY .. ‘inspected the new ship in the bef) wear are the reasons for this extremely CW O eS e | WY yards. Hurley, after viewing the low price, All the newest colors for - FAY atl vessel which will be 215 feet in N Fall. Be here early! y. “length and cost the waterways cor- SIZES 8% TO 10 4 poration $475,000, said “this ship M / f will certainly mark an advance in| ( e — e O r Ul Cc QC Ve ’ A waterways transportation and espe- | ; sd - cially as far as the Upper Missis- tig Bee : siete me. bates “ ws P : A eee ee | A . . ‘ ee ” a D oy . a ‘ a % Sate jc. mi oT F Ge eats : 4 enchilada ta Liab ss dh ciate PO Rn ee Cigna = a yah Mt: er oe, ? Sy Ae, oe? 3 ‘Wl Me ¢ 7. es a4 ig pe i, “ ao? yw - % 4) 2 rr rr w 5 . ~ Mae sr A tie AW Res f “ 2 Nae y " ‘ BET igen REE. WOT are me tage a . ce sippi is concerned.” The vessel will be propelled by | the tunnel type of propellor in which water is forced through tun- - : nels affording the maximum ef- es 4A M4 | a ficiency in power, Gen. Ashburn ex- sary Be Gere | plained. an t / y | inn S 2 a3 | | | Major-General Ashburn submit- a 4. 4 or La. Lar lar i rvv Yy a - ted to Secretary Hurley plans for dably a > — | y: oA f |@ new barge which will be welded Raia ctieee tale anatecsantiitae T aibtanaescnmen th dan ston iain eedatieain Rear ee ieee a ee Pics yeah rn ONE Yi Re AACR AE _ » 4 VVVVVVVVE_ESTVVVIVVVITVITVTVVSeVsVVY | . A | instead of riveted along the seams. 0 st Gt ke 1) yan : |} eae The contention of the designers : } , Taw a | be " | is that this vessel large]. will elim- ft | Ont | — , A inate leakage. C Orl YU ' a | ¢ | 7 | After ‘hearing arguments both ee " -c ) ‘for and against this new type, Sec- ‘ : 'retary Hurler approved immediate | construction by a private yard of | 'a new type 2000-ton barge, which | will be put into service on the Mis- | Sissippi system. The cost of this sats ; J /new barge was said . Ashburn to @ Charm and distinction are the key- ‘total $50,600, compared with $65,- notes of these new models! Just 800 ae | | 000 for barges constructed by riv- in this group of attractive Dresses that |, | | | oting. + If the expertmental barge ) rr y | proves a success, the Inland Wa- you Il readily recognize as being far | ae \ | 'terways Corporation will contract _out of the ordinary at this price! An i. We | for between 100 and 150 of the | assortment of styles that mirror fash- | | = ion’s Fall mode are here, from which | | FARM BOARD MAN ORAISES you may select your Autumn wardrobe ad | ) t ddieintnaaidle envinatt | j ST, LOUIS MILK AGREEMENT The New Wool Frocks Are very light weight $4950 ae oe Ahbbhhbh hh hhhhhhhhhhhmhhhhh Manufac- Louis Siggy, ; | William F. Schilling Leaves for lusively in mae ee 1 \ & ’ | Washington After Two-Day Sur- The collective bargaining agree- - f : 5 Z ; a vey Here. Famous | te | | SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN fe | | \ Se . | L00 _ment of St. Louis dealers and the Lovely Chiffons! | | Sanitary Milk Producers. Inc., was commended by William F. Schilling | hased Here Hour of the 5 [. —— iin, aks Prints! . 1 commended by Wiliam F. Schilling : | fay + a Se Travel si Crepes! : | yenter- Is Warrant- day on his departure for | ington after two days of confer- iL. cea hf light weight wool dresses with a vor | OS \ VE oe | Youthful Georgettes! | ences ‘with the preducera aad tne| @ 1087 love these Nant weig their intriguing new sleeves. Sleeves are so novel in the new frocks - they will play such an import- ant part of every new dress. This frock in black or green vilma is trimmed with fur fabric, has @ smart peplum, a bolero back and the new sleeves. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Career Saath @ Locus _ Consumers’ Milk Commission, | Flattering Satins! ‘which took the initiative in for- ” . . . BA 2 ee _mulating the agreement. ery require- Gemras i €2x ys ee ere: ee at | Ech** . said he had thorough- | . ” afl ae ™Galance Monthly = Fashions to Wear NOW ie : : _ _ Ral | | A } , Basement Economy cony | a Il Fall! owt ae | New Fall CRISS-CROSS CURTAIN — : Women’s “BUSTER BROWN” Auto: TWEED TRAVEL| = __Rerlory Priced $198, Sa SILK HOSE| |] Jersey or Covert PRINT FROCKS! | jour iene: Nest sete Crit crom cyte ots SHY] LoS | Vers Specie Vetees | Jacket Dresses this low price! 9 C A Kis | LACE PANELS PRINTED CRETONNES ( ) ay Gs | Exceptional 0 Value! 45c¢ to 69c Values! Y ae | $3.5 c to aiues ard @ Pure silk or silk oe | Values es . for $ 5 95 - PM igi agp cialis pina ~”* ee doh gris” eee i RR ate ip aK ~ ar eee Ge as . a Fe abate NEL. Arig oy AE 4 ah * Ba x ‘ | “% - yt Extra wide curtain Panels 2 69 Heavy quality... in mary your book, aan VE that can be used one tO a $ ‘ printed patterns with fast 29c and pin oe saree bi ra _—— °» | : ~~] : Attractive woven Lisle reinforced at # = = Electrol.” {| | window. iil Get colors. Excellent for ‘ . bo Nad allover patterns. Scalloped ruMS- drapes for Fail use; 36-inch width. § wearing points,Mock & , — ed. 54-inch. Basement Economy Balcony fashioned. Sizes 832 #,? | to 10. _— — ih i ge | Whether you report in the classroom or the office ... your BOYS’ NEW Sh Bs wardrobe MUST include Wool Jacket Frocks this Fall. = SS crx x xcs | $10 QUILTED BED SETS | “lr Hose "Thay've canals poate «-- es ee ou’ve been Medium weight ' : y Extremely Low Priced for Tharsday cuff top. Sev mn 29¢e i ote ne —_ _ Black, Brown, Navy, Rust, Green, Wine. at a price that ‘¢ 86x90 inches. All tayon, tl ilted. eights you can afford | [ SPi and scalloped edge, with two rows of shirring. $ 6 64 |" ; | . CHILDREN’S FF One-Piece JERSEY Dresses $ 5 95 we * : t ~ , : . - a -} _" > Me AY #4. _* i ae be | s : ‘ty il f , : " - J . * ? a . Seventh Fleor «ss OATS cellent for day- In rose and gold only. Large French pillow to for the matron | ™#teb. BUSTER [om CANTON CREPE Dresses ... and school TED DRESS CREPES NEW FALL CHINTZ BROWN HOSE Sik TRAVEL PRINTS wear for the miss! Slight Seconds, Yard Remments of 25< Grade, Yard | Fine ribbed 25e E Also specially priced. Black, i tton, Sizes 14 to 20 ? 36-inch nach and 38 te 48 : wed gp ony | arog colors. Sizes. S teld’s Downstairs Shop )

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__-'|WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 caiman ” ; ° | ‘AGE IA __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eaglé Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 1000 NEW || “r= FAMOUS-BARR C0. | 6 P. M. Saturday : A L. DRE SSES | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE In a Special Offering Sf (Ga. S | le a | H a ts Which: Began Today fg a mM Dp | ~a | ; eA = - Hundreds of Smart Styles in This $16.75 VALUE Ko a. Annual Offering Which Began Today So ogee PRS an ars Soe ees we ~. ‘ et Me Sa ae ee te RSD s 8 ae ae & *) PAS at ke BS : ~s . a = ” ~*~: x * Sy ts Bm he Sap. om ee RSs aS rites Rone > ae as SS S Py So SS ," * ~ ees 4 S> , ° a A Q f se : SRA ee ae A Be Bo a ORES % : ia oa = ys ‘ . ee ie ‘ eo @® ese @ . eS Ess . .) a" a 4 »,” _ Ss = - ~ B® has ras * ; y nN ~ - ® fae ce a) , 7A ~~ Ce vy . ae Ty ee 2 £28 - . : ee . .; », Se , et : ; a. , Re " SRS > Ds vee a >. PIO = “Oy s > ~ a “ >, . : hy > & + h - s “ s > THE event that is widely anticipated as a’ Tip-Tilted Brims With style showing, as well as an occasion of ce © thent supreme value-giving! Huge special pur- Draped Turbans, chases of individually styled models... many So Sophisticated! of them copies of Parisian imports . . . in the Beret Types! beginning of a new season! smartest materials of the new season! Choice — "ipomg nough to Choice is irresistible. . .styles —- Se EE ee includes Austrian soleil . . . vis-a-vis .. . the Pree Pande for teas, bridges, dances. . for a. Se , , very new ribbon felt, supple as cloth ... lovely -eacgrees ea Conte, a % ro Ae eS oe i i, rich velvets and new suedes. egy rte Lowa By ye Associated. Brew own: VLopies or mu 1 a & Be So ae lo : BEL! pried priced frocks . . . in flat crepe, er Y ge BLACKS ... BROWNS ... AND Everything That's 8 ot ee a i Can hiff eR OS a A ee RICH, DEEP AUTUMN SHADES New for Fall! easy victory in the ~ and Travel crepe. , , Fitth Floor apr Petee Wrack was Caruso third and last. The race was run c track and the time wé which was excepfionall; considering the track ‘ - Pongee Slips {°/ nering sae a eee om eo > F ne a, Ss Y= « Ne a i mS tana” Senta sete sweeny Soa - , “ ; % RS a aan: cat, tals - “ Bak ly 2 NIE 5 a) ili tne aatt yale . a. = po or ees ” en fo iy es BRS oe % a, ~— 535% oer! LTS ¢ oe x - . Sey Lees By oe 3 ‘ EL REF at : nee 7 . Py Aa Se eee Ae fof nen 1h De aaa of “ @A specially purchased group of brand-new Fall frocks at savings you will ap- preciate, coming just at the \ a: AS wv » -* * . N\ AN +‘ . > . ‘ As \ . \ ‘ a, ‘ ‘ ‘\ ~ give ’ : * . 7 * — ‘ 4 ‘ ' . " ‘ . | | .\s . ‘4 . “S \ ye AAN . ‘ we .* ‘ ‘s .e\\ eat 5 ~. P . aN". " ." eg NY S OLa ‘ i ‘ a’ .* ‘ .* ‘\ \ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * ~ ~* 174 . " ‘ WY, “Ss SA AS ANAS SArS* w* Ae, WES MS a ALN ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ vA" AAS NAS ‘ e 4 s Wo - e x x ° e ~ 4%, . ‘ Nt N * hg “a . ee ns \*". “ . ww +» \A ~ Ensembles ... boleros ... clever tunic ame AS silhouettes ... skirts with pleats, tiers, Munsing Rayon (Gowns flares, and flounces ... cute little peplums ... chiffon. and lace trim- to start, five were aaa Flying Heels was | med... wool embroidery ... and | \e $2.50 Value $ ] *« 6 5 Very Specially chores, SS Wa, NS WY NS ON NYAS AA A ~ — .".s TS ~S Ss . SSS WS dozens of other style details that = | are new, and individual! | ; OK | Special at Offered at ‘ Th . Bey wee: OS head for seven furle > . . F $ .6 5 AQABA Mm top of the stretch Kels * AN. | . oe a@ @_ If you’ve worn rayon undergarments you oe meen ee % h Oy, g . ° . ° . KO m m know how delightful they are + . if you | track. Flying Heels” haven't you have a pleasant surprise in store | away to win by three le Gorgeous new brown Monk, Afri- Oks A for you! These Gowns... cut full and long oe Saale ae came inate | . | ie Mbps om ; ae “fe —" aT y 2 back in th | cana, bruin and woodoak! Rich new ’ ha | x fy have V and round necks and are trimmed with dered! Made in the popular | . ronan was secon wines ... claret, mulberry! Lovely ol ey Lf imported medallions. Regulaf sizes in flesh, bodice-top style with trim 3 | stride. The race was W Fall greens . .. Criquet, boxwood and : \ al VIEIRA? 4. / tose and Nile green. : hemstitched hems and hand- | . loggia, also black and navy OE aR OPN 4/7 NK i embroidered rosebuds and wide U. S. HOLDS LEAL : : : : TAL AXS/ = =$1.50 Munsing Rayon Bloomers comme heme. Sises 34 to 1. | INTERNATIONAL ; ee Xe. ime. 3 ee of gecelient uality rayon in smart tai- a. oa Fae | SERIES WITH. Styles for every smart Autumn Rex : Vite WZ £ ored styles . . . elastic tops and. : uldes | OYSTER BAY, N. ¥, event...» from informal | 4 s AAS g 5 SS x : ee a 85 C yh ssetvallie’ 2 Floor 2% | America’s ate- maine dance to shopping types! Kt ne Ne inte Wear Section —witen Floor ee Two races have far in the series for America cup ahd the @ has won both of them @ : ' formidable advantage ; , alk ’ : : : . 48% to 24. The cup team first winning four New! Form-Fitting Slip C | | See ew. Frorm-Fitting slip Covers ie ae a ; second, fourth and Mirro Coffee Percolators , 4 8-Cup Capacity “| YY Ja OF .:.FOR YOUR CAR. UNIVERSAL BRAND... 7 . mnt . = 50 Lh? ca ..- SHOWN HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN ST. LOUIS A, ssissiisscisssiectewe: esse If the opening test.” ON . WW: “\ ~* WS SS ~~ WSs MIA ‘. ANA \ WY \ \ NY WY ~* . * aN Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Women’s 34 to 44 ‘\ = IO, ‘ e \ ANS \ \ SNe . .." > XA. . ‘\ ‘ 7. ™ WN. ~ AW Vai) ‘ \y ww AA " : x Chi le ° “er ” cellence of Material and Work- Sas 2 Bees Pee cies Se Sf 3 & a diana a Pnan on manship! Cite 4 He i? SR Soi ke e fMRI bk Yee: | a, ake eee a eer | Be ee ote S ort Meee FS SSE Sf help him recover his a ; Sa % Heo ses Meee ses meme >. SB $5 & St ae oy _. oe” * - -_) ee ~ 7 ed “es * ’ 4 — . - a — * 4 s t3 we, > Ese 2 Mee Sit Bee Se eS SEES E ES ne YS : mobile from a 4 ‘ - . “ae ° 5 ‘6 ness = oo wall nine hole obstacles, Lesa SG ee”: Me OUI i OIEP its, . Fags 2 83 me CS a e hotels where we Eighth Floor —— e Eighth Floor : oe CGAP: © The trio arrived fi | , infil yesterday. Hinds if he could use the hunting. Wiggins he has not seén his ¢ Fringed Panel Curtains | Silver-Marshall Radios | ||| "XTPAORDENSR™! TB issce wan SPECIALLY PRICED AT, PAIR THE NEWEST 1931 TRIPLE SCREEN-GRID SET 50 O f Th es e | And Ww fy $ 5 . “) 5 SS $153 “Prineess” Model PHILADELPHIA, | — Marlowe and De ° "an of Los ~ ; bs Ww ith Tone Control Be iso roeed aa Complete with De Forest e e Ee § ? ‘aa pre Fc. pio @ Charming’ Curtains that wil] “dress up” your Tubes, Full Power Silver f | - Bidwell of Scarsdale, | 6-2, to advance. Mil home for the approaching Fall and Winter social | o-re sm ti Ae BD eee Dynamic Speaker and Inst 3 affairs! 50 inches wide; they’re beautifully made | = re Vee, oe . ii Pea ae They Should Be Selected Quickly Cutter eo aa = of filet, Scotch or novelty weaves in pongee or | awe fb oF oN Off I i : ‘toe beige tones. Here in attractive designs ... deep | ee NS A $ $9- 5O at This Very Low Price of | nen al PIERO LAS SOB LEMGE! IES HEBER oe dD LRA ads. Seca eee ree borders or allover effects ... fringe trimmed on scalloped or straight bottoms. Tailored Curtain Sets......$2.98 : ho | lege ee a Hag Rte! 3-7 5 | =a“) « Ct) Bae ear st... let Silver-Marshall’s tonal 3 Choose them for living .. . dining or sun rooms! | ee pe & tS a= uals ; ! =i Made of excellent quality French | ae ow A quality and performance convince you | : vo; ecg amitringe Ghumad, “Two cnrtelnc and tees WO A, ee that THIS is the Radio you've been 50-inch valance in set. Sa Pea ie sig «seeking! It’s the model that won hon- tb -$0-Inch Bawell New D ) (Omer ihe ey Rea ) ors in the recent Radio Show at traordinary . . . we repeat.it! And that’s -Inch Bawello ew Drapery 6) -——~Leeeeoe cB ‘ Atlantic City. ou'll exclaim,when you see these 2-inch Drapery Cloth, Yd.,79¢ .Damask, Yard, $1.69 / eee ech: ie a eben toads th l-inch filler Walnut Brown Beds! In stripes or plaids... Embossed chenille or — console cabinet ... iiedahe Sinan os wonder how we're able to offer them at this appropriate for sunroom, smooth effects with rich, bedroom or breakfast room lustrous finish: 50 inches new tone control, push-pull oy are windows. Tubfast and wide in choice of colors. & cation, four tuned circuits, and sunfast in lovely colors. Sixth Floor 1931 developments. Eighth Fleer : 7 PR ALE AES POEL LAGER NIT EPL EL AL LDA S yy ILO OO SPI AL AAGS LENA EPTAE wg ——— on —_ ow y* — yo gee go e wt — ae. “I . LORE ERE EE GI iG = } —- ( ’ €. «tee re a gh exit i REV rE ; 4 ¢> & a i 4 et 2 + > ; ’ | 3 ' pied hl <del e s n pordegaaBabs ki ene

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RON AND BALTIMORE A : i ” %," aN ~ > MQGGi SS . SVs & . SS —_ = ww SSS AAS QQ GW SS SS WN HB RWOKx ‘if CIEL E tiff as -, W/ 4, SS SS SSS SLLLLLLLS GL 2 7, SA ff 2s “ \ fy ?s 4 - wm ha P 4 ‘ fh, fe ete Jw id rs . - 4 a ‘J A ar _ f Z a PS Oe Oe FP Yi Of4 ~ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Astociated Press News Service Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES 18 PART 3, PAGES 5, 10,19 ae i ee ee ee ee ee vr a gk: . 4 . . oe w & ve n es et PAGES 1—6B ats ' ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. | his OO ay —_—— ® FLYING HEELS ip-Tilted Brims With a Dash to Them! Draped Turbans, INS WITH AST MILE T BELMONT » Accomated Trees. ELMONT TRACK, N. Y., Sept. rd Misses Marlowe And Workman In Semifinals ,\UELPHIA, Sept. 3.— rlowe and Dorothy Work- os Angeles, entered the und of the Girls’ Na- is championship today. iowe @efeated Helen Scarsdale, N. ya 6—0. ivance. Miss Workman OS TF . ' same score over Mary Selected Quickly z , Boston. Miss Cutter was Price of 7 for the only upset in ent when she eliminated ‘ton of Winnetka, DIL, yes- riowe, representing the of Southern California, all her might to take ' at love from Miss Bid- ‘oser sent over a number 's in the second set, but "owe put many of them earned points. Palfrey of Brookline, 1928 and 1929 National “upion, defeated Carolyne “'S Of New Aochelle,“N. Y., to enter the semifinal. Marlowe will meet Miss an tomorrow, ine Babcock of Los Angeles “e jast to enter the semifinal. ‘cated Hilda Boehm of Bos- eat it! And that’s Ou see these 2-inch alnut Brown Beds! o offer them at this ou re a thrifty home- any as you can pos- ping porches. Tenth Fleer -* 6—3. Miss Babcock will Miss Palfrey tomorrow, i. Sept. om | The IF Table | (Including Today’s Games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago..... 78 54 .591 .594 .586 New York ... 74 57 .565 .568 .561 CARDINALS. 73 58 .557 .561 553 60 .549 .552 .545 63 .523 .526 .519 72 .459 .463 .455 74 426 .431 .423 Philadelphia. 43 88 .328 .333 .326 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia. 90 45 .667 .669 .662 Washington.. 82 50 .621 .624 .617 New York.... 75 56 .573 .576 .568 Cleveland.... 73 63 .533 .557 .529 Detroit ..... 64 70 .478 .481 .474 BROWNS ....53 81 .396 .400 .393 Chicago ..... 51 80 .389 .394 .386 Boston ...... 44 86 .339 .344 .336 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2. Boston 6, Brooklyn 0. New York 18, Philadelphia 5. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland 4, Browns 3. Only game scheduled. MATRON STAKES AT BELMONT DRAWS NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The Ma- tran Stakes, $5000 added, for 2- year-old fillies, feature attraction at Belmont Park tomorrow. drew 14 of the best juveniles quartered at the track. Ladana, fleet filly from the Rancocas Stable, and Blind Lane will each carry 122 pounds. Among the other entrants are Baba Kenny, Dark Market. Scuttle, Rock Belle, Altrusa and Stefana. The race is at six fur- longs over the Widener straight- away course. Easter Stockings, Dr. Freeland and Capstone will compete in the Elkwood Handicap, secondary at- traction. Easter Stockings, owned by the Audley Farm Stable. will carry top weight of 126 pounds and race over a distance of one mile and one-sixteenth. The fifth race .a conditional af- fair for 3-year-old fillies, drew seven thoroughbreds -with Keep Oi, Patroness and Poly’ carrying top weight of 117 pounds each. Patroness will probably be the fa- vorite. CLARENCE COFF MAKES 355-YARD HOLE IN ONE Clarence Coff, professional at the Westborough Country Club, made the 355-yard No. 11 hole at West- borough in one yesterday. Using a brassie off the tee, Coff’s ball hit in front of the green, rolled on and into the cup. This was the second =n Knute Rockne has waited years for this. replace old Cartier field, home of the Fighting Irish in S accommodate 30,000 at the most, the new stadium Mais. on PITTSBURG POUNDS FOUR CHICAGO PITCHERS TO Notre Dame’s New Football Stadium —_ = - = - reer See - Bradley i Hold Annual Benefit Meeting, Nov. 15 LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 3. — Col. E. R. Bradley will sponsor his third annual charity day race meeting at this Idle Hour farm Monday, Nov. 17. following the close of the Latonia race meeting Saturday, Nov. 15. The $5000 added Orphanage stakes will be the feature of the six-day program. The 1928 Orphanage stakes was won by Clyde Van Dusen, which captured the Kentucky Derby the following spring. Last year the feature was won by Manta. All profits of the one-day meet will be distributed to Kentucky orphanages, as in the past. On the night of the charity meet the annual trotting horse sales of the Kentucky Sale Co. will begin, MGRAW SIGNS AS MANAGER OF GIANTS FOR NEXT FIVE SEASONS the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants for more than a quar- ter of a century, announce dtoday that he had signed a contract to lead the Giants for another . five years. Announcement was made at this time, he said, to dispell rumors that he was to move to the Amer- ican League or to some other Na- itonal League club. | ; McGraw said he had agreed with Charles A. Stoneham, president of the Giants, six months ago to re- new his managerial contract for another five years at its expiration this fall. He said he had always been associated with the National League and expected to complete his baseball career in that circuit. In explanation of his continued absence from the Giants’. bench, McGraw said he was under doc- tors’ orders to stay away from the ball park. Although his health has improved recently, complete re- covery from an ailment could not be assured him unless he stayed away from the bench, McGraw said. The veteran’s absence from the Giants’ ball yard is believed to have started rumors that McGraw was to manage some other major league club next season. GRAHAM SUSPENDED FOR FAILURE TO TRAIN FOR LA BARBA BOUT CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 3.—The Cincinnnati By Cards and Browns « Idle; Reds Play - Here Tomorrow T. LOUIS was without ma- jor league baseball today, the Cardinals and the Browns both having open dates in their schedules. The Browns depart tonight for Detroit to open a series with the Tigers. The Cardinals. resume their schedule tomorrow, meeting the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of a series of four. - 8-Run Rally Gives Braves an Even * * * Split With Giants By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—The Braves rallied for eight runs in the eighth inning of the second game today and gained an even break with the New York Giants in a double-head- er. New York won the first, 6 to 3, and Boston’s rally brought an 11 to 7 triumph in the second game, The Giants gained only a half game on the defeated Chicago Cubs. MISSTEP ASSIGNED TOP WEIGHT IN RACE AT LINCOLN FIELDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE; IIL, Sept. 3. — Lemar Stock Farm Stable’s veteran cam- paigner, Misstep, is assigned top weight of 123 pounds for the $25,- 000 Lincoin Handicap, feature at- traction of the current LAncoin Fields meeting. ‘The event will be decided Saturday. The Warm Sta- bie’s Victorian is next in line with 120. -Brown Wisdom and My Dans- Lae 7 ‘ Be : RE CR GRE, ER se ine teres) ‘ee > 7” > PIRATES COME FROM. BFHIND AND SCORE 6 RUNS IN THE SIXTH of five. The defeat reduced the four and one-halé games. The score was 9 to 6. Paul Waner, nursing a sore throwing arm, rode the bench this afternoon, Denny Southern taking his place in right field. The game: FIRST INNING—CUBS—Blair reached third on Comorosky’s muff of his long fly near the foul line, English singled to right, scoring Blair. Cuyler fanned. Wilson fanned. Spencer threw out D. Taylor. ONE RUN. ’ PITTSBURG—Southern§ singled to left center. L. Waner singled to center, but Southern fell down rounding third and had to stay at third. Southern injured his leg and time was called. Southern went to the bench as his leg was cut badly: He had to leave the game and P. Waner ran for South- ern. Comorosky grounded into a double play, English to Blair to Kelly. P. Waner scoring. Traynor out Grantham.,—ONE RUN, SECOND—CHICAGO~—P. Wa- ner went to right field for the Pi- rates. Kelly singled to right. Hart- nett flied to L. Waner. . Traynor threw out Bell as Kelly advanced. Teachout flied to L. Waner. ' PITTSBURG—Blair. threw out Bartell. Suhr flied to Wilson. Teachout threw out Hemsley. THIRD—CHICAGO—Blair _ sin- gled over second. English hit into a double play, Grantham to Bartell to Suhr. Grantham threw out Cuy- ler. PITTSBU RG—English threw out Spencer. P, Waner walked. L. Waner tripled to right, scoring P. Waner. Comorosky “was safe on Hartnett’s low throw. L. Waner held third. Traynor grounded into a double play, Bell to Blair to Kelly. ONE RUN. FOURTH — CHICAGO —Grant- ham threw out Wilson. Grantham threw out D. Taylor. Kelly walked. Hartnett forced Kelly, Bartell to Grantham. PITTSBU RG—Grantham lined to Teachout. Bartell popped to En- glish. Suhr grounded out to Kelly. FIFTH—CHICAGO—Bell singled to right. Teachout fanned. Blair singled to left, Bell stopping at sec- ond. English sent a sacrifice fly to P. Waner, Bell going to third. Cuyler singled to center, scoring Bell, Blair stopping at second. Wil- son singled to right, scoring Blair, Cuyler going 1» trird. D. Taylor flied to L. Waner. —TWO RUNS. PITTSBURG — Teachout threw out Hemsley. Spencer fanned. P. Waner went out, Kelly to Teach- out. SIXTH—CHICAGO—Kelly __sin- gied on the infield. Kelly went all the way to third on a wild pitch. Hartnett singled to Ieft, scoring Kelly. Bell was safe on Grantham’s fumble, Hartnett taking second. Teachout bunged but Harnett was out, Hemsley to Traynor. Blair forced Teachout, Grantham to Bar- tell, as Bell went to third. Bell and By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 3.—The Pittsburg Pirates defeated thé first-place Chicago Cubs this afternoon in the first game of a series doubled to right. Teachout threw, Cubs’ lead over the Cardinals ta OHICAGO. AB. Blair 2b......5 English ss.....4 Cuyler rf......5 L. Wilson cf., 5 D. Taylor if...5 Kelly 1b......3 Hartnett, c....A4 Bell Sb. .....+4 TEACHOUT P.3 BLAKE P.....0O NELSON P....0 SHEALY P...0 Heathcote.....1 CCOOOCOOHFHNOWFND EF SOCOCONOHR SCORN Sl ococowoa bowen _ Sl ooccunoncooua? wmloecocoonoodooe BF Total......39 6 12 PITTSBURG. > a +e Southern rf... 1 P. Waner rf...3 L. Waner cf...4 Comorosky if. .4 Traynor 3b....4 Grantham 2b. .4 Bartell «s.....4 Suhr ib......3 Hemsley c.....2 Bool c....+-+++1 SPENCER P..2 SWETONIC P.1 coo? SCOSCCOOCSCSOKOCHOOSOF leococowcronance te Nleoescooon ote mnmnanc & o @ sel mlomoocococonromN ew mm & _ - Total.....-34 123456 CHICAGO 100022 PITTSBURG 10100601 for Pittsburg. Grantham threw out Cuyler. Wilson singled to center, D. Taylor flied to P. Waner, Grant-~ ham threw out Kelly. PITTSBURG — Traynor filled to Wilson. Grantham flied to Coyler, English threw out Bartell. EIGHTH — CHICAGO — Hart- nett flied to Bartell. Bell filed to Comorosky. Heathcote batted for Nelson and fouled to Suhr. . PITTSBURG — Shealy went in to. pitch for the Cubs. Suir bit a home run into the upper deck of to Kelly. Sweetonic fouled te. nett. English threw out P. Wanef, *"olrwrorooconwmononoPr ee - © oo! tem as — — ae ' The Box Score ee ery a te tag Fa’ So GORE ah 5A wo age.» he HBA ye a * _ yar ine . a A ay ‘; i ?) Ge Pesiite i a : Ped nace i ’ ’ . F e - 4 . R « oon : at Py NPs ie We + ° ete Sh vay + > om , am . wv Xs é ‘ es 2

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- CaaS. - et SA ET - Be oy TP te Ee oe & 0 = ee naam. - hnthines Ne Ga I a GN nay M8 IIL, al ae : Pee ike oe » : - e : 4 ve Te So ee ea eae IIe ss Spa gid 5 as tT -- sonal ae a iN Es ee Rares a ht ‘ 4 * a > en z oa al ie ine 4 : 7 ‘ Pad ‘94 4 4 5 oF 4 pene > 7 2 : PSA ’ Pm a a bike 7 4 . 4 , a on be ce Y : 4 J s ' it : : 7 fs ’ “eS ee ; , ; f : + @. G 1s * : 4 j 4 > é +i “ & * - oe : ~ ’ 4 sw ree F , ey # , ; : 7 ‘ i t : : « zg $ 4 | i * — .% bs 4 Pas ee to j i + . aad ° ld \ , ‘i ee ; _ 7 - -_ 4 — ~ -* - a 4, : Chick Hafey will probably be able to get back into the @ Cardinal lineup tomorrow when “Gabby Street’s team opens the series at Sportsman’s Park with the Reds. Dr. Robert F. Hy- land, Cardinal surgeon, told “the ‘Post-Dispatch today. Frisch, who has been suffer- ‘ing from lumbago, is much im- proved, while Hafey, who st- “tained an injury to his ribs ‘when he bumped into Catcher § Hogan at Sportsman’s Park on ‘the. Giants’ last visit here, is : also about ready for action. He is spending the day with Jim Bottomley at Nokomis, Il. —m--By J. Roy Stockton. Those irrepressible who hear the pennant bee buzzing again, as a result of their six vic- torie#: in eight games on the road, returned to St. Louis, this morn- ing, to enjoy a day of rest before opening their semifinal home se-j| ries tomorrow. Including the four-game _ set with the Reds starting tomorrow, the Cardinals have only eight more contests at Sportsman’s Park, Aft- er Sunday's double-header they take to the road to finish the flag campaign in the enemy’s Country, with the exception of a four-game series with the Pirates, which will fe the homie season. “Gabby Street's men are five ~pehind the Cubs, one game the second-place Giants and oom game ahead of the Brooklyn Rébins;.and they believe that they havé-an excellent chance of over- cétning the Chicago and New York 1@a8@8 @iring the ‘remaining 23 céntests on their schedule: . )Iast night the Cardinals were in- troduced to night baseball, defeat- iig the Indianapolis Indians under thé M6dalights at the Indianapolis ballpark, 7 to 5. The Redbirds. alté¥ their experience, were unani- mdiis iff expressions of disapproval ot night game. | -! Qonducive to Rhéumatism. “%. wouldn't’ like tt if it was geod,” Jim- Bottomley declared. “im-@we- months everybody would have-rheumatism playing night baseball.” -“¥¢'s a pitcher’s game,” Watkine asserted. He pointed out that goed hitters in the daytime were. unable to hit at night and thai mediocre pitchers, with little more than speed, were making fine rétordgs at night. Watkins said the bali jooked like it had a tail on it.,""bnt he did pretty well at that, hitting a home run over the right fidld.fence and miaking a one- ha#ided catch of a short fly at his shoes tops. Other opmMnions expressed by the Cardinals follow: Manager Street: I haven’t seen obser of night baseball to form @-définite opinion about it. Of cou#s6 I played so long in the day- time “Jt would take time to teach at 674 dog new tricks. The pub- lié-Sé6ms to like it and that is the mest Importtint tést:’ AHaFlie Gelbert: I don’t like it at all. You have to learn to play the game all over again. Instead of hurrying after grounders you have to play them slowly. If you hurry you get a cracked finger. Taylor Douthit: Fly balls looked about like they do in the daytime, but I didn’t have any low line drives hit at me either in the game or in practice. But they tell me night baseball makes your eyes bloodshot, and that’s bad. Grabowski Holds Indians. Herman Bell, Jim Lindsey anda Al Grabowski each pitched three innings. Indianapolis scored three runs off Bell and two off Lindsey, while Grabowski protected a two- tun lead by holding the enemy séoreless during the last three. The game was not as good an exhibition of night baseball as the previous night’s contest between Indianapolis and Louisville. In that erfait, Louisville was fichting for the pennant and Indianapolis was trfing its best to win. The result Was “HE bitterly fought game. . Last night the lights were new @W ithe Cardinals and it appeared that they were prepared to dislike baseball at night. Moreover, the dash and the hustle of champion- ship game, even a minor league one, were missing. Threatening weather held down attendance, = than 1000 paying at the 2. Manager Street said he planned %® send Sylvester Johnson against the Reds, tomorrow, in the - firat game of the series, Friday will be another day of rest. with a single game Saturday, and a double-héad- er Sunday, ) SEE ae Chick Hafey Will be if again base. He Ald not ap- of the games on: the \RDINAL Cardinals | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S, STILL IN PENNANT RA A aot 2 * " * . ik Be ¥ oes : Geta 5% ; % 4 - ¥ Tae ate t Fi CO nee hig 5 d ; es - i : a% ; + Will Oppose Borotra in His Ss First National Tourney Match capsiate : BERKELEY BELL, Texas youth, in the openin pionship tournament. ho yesterday was drawn to play the French ace round of the United States singles tennis cham- BOROTRA DRAWS BELL AS FIRST ROUND RIVAL IN TENNIS TOURNEY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—If Jean Borotra plays Bill Tilden in the finals of the men’s national ten- nis championships next week, Lady Luck will have to be smiilng a lot George |™ore kindly upon the “bounding Basque” during that seven-day pe- ricd than she was yesterday when the draw for the tournament was com piled. Borotra will haye to win six matches before he enters the last round, In his very first match the “bounding Basque’ will be called upon to brush aside Berkeley Bell of Texas, former intercollegiate champion and ninth ranking play- er of the country. : When he finishes with Bell, Bo- rotra will then oppose Fritz Mer- cur, who tops Berkeley in the ranking by three places. In the third round, Borotra will meet Donald Strachan. He tackles Cliff Sutter, intercollegiate and Eastern champion, in the fourth round, Finished with Sutter, the Frenchman will then tackle the most promising of America’s youngsters, Sidney B. Wood Jr. Assuming that he can get into the semifinals, either Wilmer Al- lison, Davis Cup star and con- queror of Henri Cochet;) Frank Slields, brilliant winner over Bill Tilden, or Gregory Mangin, an- other of America’s young hopefuls, will await the Frenchman. Allison and Shields meet in the fourth round and the victor in their match tackles Mangin for the right to play Borotra. PIVAC AND KNOST_ LOSE AT MEMPHIS Special to the Post-Dis : MEMPHIS, Tenn. bavi. 3.—Tom Pivac, St. Louis, lost on a tecnnical knockout to James J. Russell, De- troit heavyweight, here last night when Jack Dempsey, former heavy- weight champion of the world act- ing as referee, stopped the bout in the fourth round when Pivac was hanging helpless on the ropes with Russell standing over him punching at will. Dave Knost, another St. Louis heavyweight lost to Tommy Daven- port, Little Rock heavyweight on a foul, while Soldier Enright, Fort Worth, Tex. light heav}weight, knocked out Btanisy McRae, Lux- ora, Ark afd Pat Elmore, Mem- ] phis welterweight won the decision over Del Ark. a “Labor day, double-header at Pittaburs. | Saturday, Hawkins, Marked ‘Tree, . i s. 3 ? _ ‘There will be # double-header Sunday, Sept. 7. (Including gamvs of Sept. 32.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—tTerry, Giants, 41 1, Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 185. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 155. Hits—Terry, Giants, 219. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 49. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 46. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hits—Hodapp, Ind‘.ns, 198. Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, 42. - Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 19. Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player. Club, A.B, R. H. Pct. Terry, N. York. .533 126 219 .411 Klein, Phila. ...550 1381 214 .389 Herman, Brook’n 530 120 206 .389 O’Doul, Phila. ..511 115 194 .380 Fisher, St. Louis 235 46 89 .379 Leading batter a year ago today, Herman, Brooklyn, .394. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club. Gehrig, N. York 488 121 192 .393 Simmons, Phila. 456 131 180 .385 Cochrane, Phila. 424 97 154 .863 | f° Rath, New York 425 135 153 360 Hodapp, Cleve. ..555 87 198 .357 Leading batter a year ago today, Foxx, Philadelphia, .374. Yesterday’s Home Runs Harnett, Cubs e'el@ eee eteleveeeeeee 1 Terry, Giants Hogan, Giants eeeee wees eeeeeeve® 1 Cuaccinello, Reds eseeece wees eave 1 Blue, Browns eeeeoeene ee © ORR Ge © | LEADERS. ee ee heabes c6eee *@eenvresoeeeeeveeee 6664's eneKecce O48 Gehrig, Yankees ..... 0... -37 Foxx, Athletics eee ee ee 6 & 6.6 sme 0 Se Simmons, Athletics cin0ndeseeeee Berger, Braves Klein, Phillies obs > io ce thie ee cee ELIMINATION SERIES TO BEGIN TODAY IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUE The elimination series to decide the championship in thé Y. M. C. A. Industrial Playground Ball League will begin this afternoon, when Ha- ger Hinge, South Side Division champions, meet McQuay-Norris, winners of the Southwest Division. The game will be played at Tower Grove Park; beginning at 5:30 p.m. The other semifinal game will take hye nt gtr A.B. R. H. ea. BASCOM PLAYS KARL HODGE IN FEATURE MATCH OF TENNIS MEET By Davison Obear. Karl Hodge, Triple A player, will oppose William R. Bascom, Yale University star, in what is expected to be the feature match in the St. Louis district tennis championship on the Triple A courts this after- noon. The two players will meet at 3 p. m. in a fourth round singles contest. While Hodge is favored to win from his younger opponent, a close battle is expected. Bascom recent- ly won his way to the final of the St. Louis County championship where he lost to Ted Drewes in five sets. The Yale star has been playing the best game of his career this season. In order to reach the fourth round, Bascom defeated Joyce Portnoy, 6—3, 6—1, a rather sur- prisingly decisive score, while Hodge advanced at the expense of C. E. Groerich of Triple A, the score being 6—2, 6—1. Hodge had his forehand drives in good shape against Groerich yesterday. Herbert Weinstock, Westwood Country Club star, also advanced in the singles play by defeating Jack Plunkert, 6—3, 7—5. This was a third round encounter. The men’s doubles match be- tween Karl Kammann and Charles Barnes and the team of Edmund H, and Gus Serrano was not com- pleted yesterday owing to dark- ness. Kammann and Barnes took the first set, 10—8. Play will be continued this afternoon. Last year the two teams met and played on three afternoons before a decision was reached. einstock defeat- roerich, 6-2, 6—1; Wil- **eetsee £26 C8 Minor League Results. A ; Siealgoe hoe hneisco, 3, » 5. ABSOUC } tlanta, 8; New — 1. ph, &. 2. GUE, Keokuk" 6;) W rlington, 5 Rock Island,’ 5; Moline 3. Dallas, 9; Wichita Falis, 4, age 7 ents "i0, Mescasd 2 Fort Worth, 1; 8 sy CENTRAL LEAGUE. Fort Wayne, 5: Spri Richmond, 8: Canton» re gh, Minor League Standings. Team. w c Memphis. 90 51 638 . Orleans a2 * ‘ 88 irm’ham,. 80 61 Avene. ...76 66 530 tee, WwW. Pet, £- pids 68 62 .570 Sarena: 66 87 -546 Waterloo. Si 0 “50 WL. Pet, ratte Bit aie ip ng; 57 90 8 0 Ae E’ville ..42 21, seine 83 #4 8h S'tleld ..32 33 SeeeentEt eee Red Sox Buy Pitcher. Manager Clarence Roper of the Rock Island Islanders announced last week he had closed a deal sending Pitcher Walter Murphy to the Boston Red Sox for $1600. National League Pennant Outlook The National League pennant race at a glance to to- days’ games: ue NLY a féw short weeks ago word came out of the Hast that Ernie Schaaf, Boston sailor, was the néwest thing in heavy- wéight ring possibilities. Schaaf was beating the second-raters then and when he twice defeat- ed the suave and polished Tommy Loughran, his reputa- tion seemed made, He was be- ing “talked” of as one of the “logical candidates.” But, like other fighting lads whose fame was based on a good showing against Tommy Lough- ran, Schaaf fell down on the as- signment later—as a trial horse Loughran has proved just as punk as he did as a heavyweight fight candidate. Schaaf, last night, was out- pointed by a fighter not con- sidered above ordinary, Babe Hunt of Oklahoma, Boston, therefore, will have to | produce again, if it is to put a better candidate in the field than Jack Sharkey. Schaaf, appar- ently, won't do. + * ” The Greatest Sprinter? W HEN the boys who assém- ble track and field “dope” attempt to name the respective champions of the year, they may have a little trouble wtih two sprinters—Eddie Tolan, the @usky Michigan flyer, and George Simpson, Ohio State's ‘lightning express.” Tolan and Simpson have beaten one another several times in the century dash and the question as to supremacy may involve sonie hair-splitting. On paper the title seems to belong to Simpson, who has beaten Tolan in the 100-yard dash more often than the Negro has beaten him. In the 220-yard dash there is no doubt about Simpson’s su- periority. Simpson’s sprint record gives him a look in with Paddock, Howard Drew and Arthur Duffey for the honor of all-time cham- pion. Many runners have equaled records; but Simpson is not only a record breaker in both sprint events but conaistently runs to record time. Only a few men in history maintained their su- premacy constantly. cf e oo” Duffey, because he did his stuff in days when track: condi- tions were not so good and preparation for races was less in- telligent and intensive, probably would be accounted the greatest sprinter of all time if he were not still under the stigma which banished him from the track and his name from the record books more than 25 years ago. * * — Questionnaire. ORE interest has developed in the running of that diffi- cult thoroughbred test, the Law- rence Realization Stakes, next Saturday, than was expected. That is because it has been de- cided to send Questionnaire to the post against Gallant Fox. Questionnaire has not made much of a dent on the popular impression out here, because he has not started in the big West- ern three-year-old events. Not having been nominated, the son of Sting has remained on the ‘outside looking in, Furthermore, in the only event in which he faced Gallant Fox this year, the rich Belmont Stakes, he ran a bad third to Gallant Fox and Whichone. Since that time, however, Queés- tionnaire has developed, He now has won seven consecutive races at distances from one mile and 70 yards up to 1% miles. He has beaten all the best of the second rank $%-year-olds, in- cluding Goneaway, Flying Heels (twice), and Spinach and others. On the Belmont form he doesn’t appear to have a Chinaman‘s chance to go the 15% miles, Sat- urda@y, and beat the Fox. But his recent form is some- thing else again. Perhaps he will be running for second money only, next Saturday. But there will .be plenty of long range shooters who will play him to win. » . + o As the Bookie Sees It. ' UR Cardinals ate dying hard in the 1930 flag race. Their By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 3.— Sammy Jackson, young Sarita Mon- ica Negro middléweight, scored a 10-round technical knockout Ph gn . Zu chance of making up five games on the Cubs, with only 23: to play, and with 15 scheduled away from home, is none too Expressed in terms of profes- sional bookmaking, the Cubs to- day are quoted at even money, the Cardinals and the Giants at 2% to 1 and the Dodgers at 4 Normal expectation is that all the clubs will continue at about their average pace—and _ that will be sufficient to win for the Cubs. s « s It Could Happen. TILL, ali that would seem necessary for the Cardinals is to win the next five games while the Cubs lose the next five. Then the race would be a ding-dong affair down the hap- But the bookies say the odds are 6 to 2 that nothing of the sort will occur, either to the Giants or Cards. : * : _ s._ Correct, but— CORRESPONDENT inquires if it is true that Joe Loh- ~man, who opposes Schwake here and then meets Otto von Porat a few days latér, really and truly fought siz former world cham- pions, namely, Tunney, Greb, “Tiger” Flowers, Loughran, Jack Delaney and Berlenbach. It is trie that Lohman fought all of the men named, but it did not do his record much good. unney, in 1924, knocked Loh- an out in eight rounds. Tiger Flowers, the late mid- dleweight champion, settled Loh- man’s casé by a knockout in the second round, in 1925. In 1924 Jack Delaney flattened Lohman in the tenth. Greb and Loughran toyed with Lohman in 10-round affairs in 1924; and in 1925 Paul Berlen- bach failed to stop Lohman in 10 rounds. Not so bad. Joe at least picked tough ones on whom to try his mettle, WITH 88 SCORE By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 3. — Maj. H. L. Smith, U. 8S. Marines, Quantico, Va., won the Scott rifle match here today against a field of 944 contestants. He scored a possible 75 with service rifle on the 900-yard range, and of his 15 shots, had 10 in the inner circle of the target bulls-eye. Clarence L. Umbergerm, twenty- third U. 8. Infantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., was second with a possible 75 and 9 ‘’V’s” in the in- ner circle. Sergt. Robert L. Speers, Seventeenth U. S&S. Infantry, Fort | 0 yards. Lieut. R. T. nell, U. 8. Marine Corps, Washing ton, and Paul Goulden, U. 5 Coast guard, Worcester, Mass., were 1),, for second with 99. Lieut. R > Palmer, U. 8. McAvalry, Fort Ring. gold, Tex., and Corporal c L Laine, Marine Corps, Jacksonyii, Fla., were tied for third with 9 There were 1410 riflemen in ty), match. On the pistol range yesterday Arlayne Brown of St. Louis, 1; world’s champion girl revoly, shot, scored 88 out of a possi, 100, qualifying for an expert's medal. She also totaled 279 ; slow, timed and rapid fire. ST. LOUIS TEAM WINS ~ RAILROAD TRACK MEET By the Associated Press, MUSKOGEE, Ok., Sept. 3.—T, St. Louls team won the anny Katy track and field meet her, yesterday with rallroad employs from all sections Of the Southwe: participating. Batting et pee Pt pee eee ig ee — mu Qe ~ S85 Se JOM ConnaneSHSSu8 eases ~ Sueaa Bo —— wPuhaneeers OxMtpesuSesses NEsEss ~ PCr ry y er and Fielding Averages | "Cardinals Bess 7 sis 316 123 287 336 264 412 19 9 7 19 #82 & ‘o 25 seSe8E32s 8 ce oySrsseees2_% MUM penwwsacSuicos cnawen —— 8382333 urke 1b-3 a 360 Gullic .rf-1b 280 DicNeely rf-1b 6 Badgre_ .rf-if Hassler ...868 Ferrell ....¢ Manion ...¢ ifungling ..¢ ' Pp meossoSase at) MOrMHH OSSSOf® Sura s Cf WSK Rworeso — nn eH we ue ~ “ehe-~ 82 33 — o ad — SS Re me wd .. = ts we 32235222232 ~ SOSH SS99SOM Sux we 2 2 SSSvsessSSoGuonm ASH VOn SRS e-S@-ice SOBZGusveCartoa = CO mi 20 WS WWW mH SH - |= nd incorporating ments recently adopted. G for on = x 9 Special Concessions QUICK ACTION NEW 1930 MARMON 8's and extraordinarily liberal terms. Not a clean-up to make way for new models, but an overstocked condition which gives you the opportunity to own a Marmon, with all that it means in prestige and perfected straight-eight perform- ance, at ’way below normal cost. All new cars, never titled | many important improve- uaranteed for a full year. with @ possible 100 at 9 , QUEST THREE. YEAR ACES WILL IN STAKE 1 THIS. WEEK » Associated Press, ='Airs creates Park (;rays ce Sutties hit ‘ee to deep ce tired the ball w ut to collide} ut his gl to nab the e two teams wil Of their series ‘ have won thre tonight at 8 ‘ng at & o*cloe Houston B ro Southern Le sheduled to of s here Saturday * bOX score: “VhAYS AL. R.WE. 2..43 3 i i to a fF ; tr + @ € Wii jis offi 0 ber 1 @ ti Jtale 351113 6 “ited for Williams Minhas ss a ‘itm! Grars.) O @ ; ~ °oO O8en. ite Site Saar =6hite— Seabee ice hite—Johoseam, see—Welle Sof are —Owens te ' Ditches... €eene Radeliffe « _ hit *: Off J. Wilhtame. | 7 “ines: off bar > Petites aff : T. ~-$ innings, Left « ‘ ‘erave 4% The . "¢ Drake.

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“coast guard fapia fire i for the second time, y A. A. Lewis, U. Ss. @ possible 100 at 29 is. Lieut. R. » * Pres. Marine Corps, Washing. ul Goulden, U. 8. coast er, Mass., were tieq with 99. Lieut. R. pn. 8. McAvalry, Fort Ring. _ and Corporal Cc. 1 rine Corps, Jacksonville, tied for third with 93 1410 riflemen in this pistol range yesterday, pwn of St. Louis, 14, hampion girl revolver bd 88 out of @ possible fying for an expert's She also totaled 2706 in ed and rapid fire, TEAM WINS ROAD TRACK MEET pciated Press. IGEE, Ok., Sept. 3.—The team won the annua! k and field meet here with railroad employes actions of the Southwest ne. me verages nd Cardinals fins — 2 . R.D.1. Av. PO. A. E. Pet. 306 356 7 144 963 316 123 287 25 .336 264 412 300 me B99 Wer SPowen percentage, .970. > R.D.1L Av. PO. = ROMVOmONSRtI©C@uHe Sokeuh — _ + 2 i 4 2 3 8 3 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 | © 0 0 Se o- e e ) o surplus of mendous owances to make tion which th all that t perform- ver titled t improve- full year. Lindell 6400 JOHN T. BROWN Alton, Lllinois FRIEND MOTOR CO. Hannibal, Missouri QUESTIONNAIRE LOOMS AS REAL THREAT Lincoln Fields Charts THREE-YEAR-OLD ACES WILL MEET NN STAKE RACE THIS. WEEK-END Preseé. mek. Sept. 3.—William iiiant Fox, king of may have no walk- awrence Realization ont Park Saturday, Payne Whitney’s finitely out of the en expected Gallant able to score in a es Butler’s Ques- enly has become a conside red. eolt, third behind the in the Belmont | > year, picked up rday and ran the vyhth over a muddy time of 1:51 flat. ros pertormance i three-fifth ack record hung up rack last year by Hot a heavy track, plenty of for Gal- draw saturday, seconds | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7s a Serio Fi a ——— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930___ II RIAN na R.A cei ole ORR ty a 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3B FOR GALLANT FOX’S HON Ballyard Riplings. HAT makes you look. so gay, so gay?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. “My thoughts revert to day,” The Center-fielder said. “Your thoughts, I take it, must be nice,” Said Rooter-on-Parade. “The Red>irds, licked the Pirates twice,” The Center-fielder said. “For they trimmed them in the morning and again that aft- ernoon; They passed the Trolley Dodgers and shot up like a balloon. If they hadn’t met reverses in the merry month of June, We'd be buying series tickets in the mornin’.” Labor “How many did the Brownies cop?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. Was ! feat of the sea-; a muddy 1U0-to-1 shot, the Woodward colt 0KLAHOMA DOG HAS EDGE IN CANADIAN BIRD DOG TRIALS SSBOROLGH, Saskatche- —The winners in the ijs clubs track at! all-age | been decided, present time it! Yan- | Virgil | and Tagle | to Win ot the pass their] prob abIy | rday was dis- > of the fact} were as NU-; on Monday, | + the dogs were} iale Allie. the | y 7 »? » Boston, owned ! rilchrist! inst the owned if Leba- ce of the to a baad the stand- iwayv, ane dale Lady | were for they occasions ves hopeless- "Te OF -chaiinm 6000 F ans See | Night Ball Game | In Stars’ Park under the Stars’ Park ecess from the Lage, with 6000 the Stars tri- estead Grays of: a hectic three- the hitting h they piled evident the ished ample the batters, up to par. committed nearly all on’ atches ever vas made by er fielder a tremendous center field. It} vas roing onto omer, but Owens} the apparently As it seemed he' with the wall! just | « glove hand t] horse hide. ill play the final | in which the’ ree and lost one Park, be- Biack Buffaloes, | League champions, rday night. tren oe hp v4 id se eo Of bd aa pd Ne Soh OF lo open @ four-game | 391819 1 the nin th. sa ts ; 4 140 0 Totals re) _. » vu & 010x—18 | Ha arrts. Wells. ; ‘reacy at Ww il] liamea. J. Rueseil, to Stevens. balis—tib- | balle—Ott J. | :| Saturdays and rume 4 rune in hite -3 ; basee—St. Louie CL mpires—Cooper Stol- | Dou- | rune | “Alas! They did a double flop,” The Center-fielder said. "Now, isn’t that too bad, bad?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. “T’ll tell the world it’s sad,” ° The Center-fielder said. ‘For those Brownies had been going like a hound upon the trail, in their baseball lexicon was no such word as ‘fail’: But they meta tribe of Indians— mates, it’s quite a sorry tale! And they'll all be wearing wigs tomorrow mornin.’ ”’ Very Likely. It is charged that Al Capone has control of 33 labor unions. And he probably nev«> did a lick of work in his life. too pretty And A pear tree near Jerseyville, Ill., said to be 100 years old, is Still bearing fruit. It has nothing on the Adam’s supple tree, which is still carrying on. Picketwire, a town of 390 in- habitants on Purgatory River, in Colorado, has an airport. Must be a hell of a place for an air- port. Market Note. Kidnapers attempt corner in soy beans. “When the ball bounced over Hack Wilson’s head in Cincinnati with two out and two on in the ninth inning the Reds won by a hop.” Just when the Cubs were set to cop The Redlegs won it in a The fact that the Pirates had done as much, or more, than any club in the league to keep the Cards out of first place didn’t detract one whit, jot or tittle from the Redbirds’ enjoyment when they took the Bucs for a morning and afternoon ride on Labor day. The further fact that the Pi- rates were striving as hard for fourth place as the Cards were for third, added a little more spice to the twin killing. A Good Line. LINE I like Is “Rain and Cooler.” It is the world’s Most famous fooler. hop. The Weatherman Should not omit it; In course of time, He’s bound to hit it. What, Indeed. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick says she has detectives on Sena- tor Nye’s trial and what is he going to do about it” Our suggestion would be_ to counter with Dr. Watson. Sher- lock Holmes is dead but Watson still carries on. Cinatown The Plaza team is seeking a game for next Sunday with a fast out-of-town team. Phone, wire or write Eddie O’Brien. 5136 Lexington avenue, telephove EVer- green 5199. The Hatzfeld Post Jl Juniors defeated the Juniors, 11 to6 and want games fast 16-year-old teams for Fee? 14, 2} and Sept. 28. Phon ng H Lucas. | Riverside SOTSJ The Federals of the Cold Storage erin | the Alton Bobcats, 21 to featured by the pitching of ial. held the Bobcats without a hit | | for eight innings defeated in the 17-19-year-old class. i The Hawks. with a | Want a game i club, Sunday, to be nents diamond. Phone Michael ' GRand 4037. ; The East St. Louis Vipers won | ¢he Phipps Barbers, 4 to é ’ seeking out-of-town games. ’ *h EAst 3742 | after 4:30 p. | Le Kwuy | _ The Night Hawk A A. £ A .. 18 to ie The hear from the Kinloch victors woul to be plaved on the Night home «rounds. Write | He wo io M aus. 5735 Hichbland avenue. ' A catcher is sought ‘ght by the Lemp A. C. strong uniformed | played on its oppo-| Grassi, | Outlook. Le EN ee ete = | Jolly ‘Jimmy Jingle «R, J. ther” hy ' ' | Caneheart | Macedon (A. ; | Sweepstakes, . Wi Miss ae cbaoien (Li | Ta Il Bacio ‘ | t } i j | Miss defeated the Monarchs / ’. and the Black Jacks in regard Arthur | Thie team also desires a game for Sunday -Old class. ~ | tor 3536R between 4 and 7 Pp. @. Th eTower Grove A. C. i vyery buey the past few days. Victories in the 28-to-V0U-year ‘Lapor day to administer a Phone Vic- nine has been adding five to their string. which now stands beat- victories and nine defeats. for the 20 to &: Eagies. 13 to 4: ern A. C. For cames with Pag Sumdays on Tower Grove ; played cd their Tower Groves defeated the . the White the King A. C.. 7 two 3: the Hatzfeids . as 1. and the Northwest 6 to be team on own | grounds, phone GRand 4535J after 5 p. m. George La Va's double in the tenth | with two on base enabied the South Side | Edgemont. im. § while in another game, the Falcons an defeating the Guelbert team, 21 to ‘ Other Sport on Next Page Falcons to defeat the Blue Jay Juniors of easy 7 in wrwwewa Weather clear; track heavy. By the Aasociated Press. CRETE, Iil, coln Fields races: FIRST PSCE—S2208. claiming, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Start ent to post 2:18 p. m. lly: 38" driving. ner, br. g. 2, by Baffling—Rose Thorne. 60 3-5, 1:19. Value to winner, Weather, clear: track, heavy. H. $900; second, $200; third, $100, Sept. 3.—-Following are the results of today’s Lin- ood: won hand- at post two and one-half minutes. Win- Time, :24 3-5. Traine p,. rotter. HORSE, a3 of Tantalizing Fonde = om Browneyed Mary. Downpour Bonnie Betty Burnam ... Eroad A *Adam’s enone Tryo RSP Pees et Sao eS eH mel. Gy amie Chief Qwc Depe ‘ zi Glannellont , *Decoration Day .... 12 *Fijeld. Tantalizing. a forward factor from the start. followed closest to the pacemaker under strong reserve, teenths and got up for a handily attained win. but was kept in the deepest going and quit after five-eighths. round in the first quarter. Downpour. forced back shortly after the start and advantage. Eyed Mary closed up much of the way and closed gamely. outrun for three-eighths, closed fas $2.00 mutuels paid: place $6.44. show $4.86: good; won easily; place driving, b. c. 4. On Watch—Kippy. to winner. $1000, $200. $100 responded. strongly hen call upon in the final three-six- Fonde began fast. opened up a big Brown inside much raced on the st Tantalizing, win $9.06. place $5.96. show $4.90: Fonde, Brown Eyed Mary. SECOND RACE—$1300, claiming,, 3-year-olds and upward Went to post 2:47 p. m.: off at once. | aes R,. Pollard. Time, 725. 5U 1- -6, 1:16 2-5 show $16.64 six furlongs—Start Jockey, v Str. Fin. Dr. Parrish Retort Double Heart Buddy Basil La Fiesta ots > bh CSDS Or One ml ee a CoO Ce 29 C. Landolt R. Tilden M Dupuy A. Richard R. Deperini + Corbett tt “oe & oo Cog-Air had speed from the : strongly easily disposing of Dr. Parrish in the more holding part of the track, and faltered badly in-the final eighth. Retort Latter showed a dull effort under a weak ride. 9836 & $2. 82. Heart. , $2 mutuels paid—Cog-Air, win place $4.02, show $2.96: Retort. $3.62, show was raced in worked his way the best | going and — and won well in hand. e latter always to the aes on the turn had no mishap and outstayed Double Buddy og was outrun. ane show $2.32: Dr. Parrish, THIRD RACE--8$1300, claiming, ee eee seven furloncs—Start good; won mag gs ylace same. Went to post, by Free Booter—Laura Miller.. ¢ “177, 1:31 2-5. Valne to winner, $1000, 3:14 p. m, Trainer, second, $200 _at post two minutes. Winner, ch, N. McCadden. Time, :24 3-5, :49 3-5, : third, $100, HORSE. Bill Looney Stock Market Garnish Patricia A nn t enae toe 360m Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to } . Leyland Hanford Morrison ] EO DECRU Day Fisher Corbett well front on the inside and under pressure. ; “Bill Toone y, his way to the safe, but finished up and under steadying reserve for a half mile, worked disposing of Flag Time, held the others Stock Market was in firmer going most of the way, responded gamely after reaching thestretch, but could not get to the winner. Garnish dropped out of it, raced wide and closed dete “eget ishe roing wel 4s Mutuels paid: Bill Looney, Market. place $4.20, show $3.2 FOURTH RACE—Six fariones: Tarpaulin (Morrison!. 8.v4 acct een (H. Fisher wé Limit (M. Rose) Ree Time, 1:18 3-6 Frig ate Bird, Hilee, Plutarch, Helen Visdinte, "Packs Lady and | Ticer Prince also ran. Garnish, 06 4. - 3. 94 3. to the stretch then Patricia Ann, .dropped back in the stretch turn but fin- win $10.98. s. 40 | Tannery ' swerved to the inside place $8.48. show $4.76: Stock show $3.54 FIFTH RAC E—One mile: Calome (Corbett) 14.30 Honey Locust 0% ( Marcum r Time € 47 1- -6. and Niato also ran, 4.68 2 68 Battling On. SCRATCHES. American, First race—Early Third—Sis A«nes Gold Finder. Star. Ante Bellum. Force, Faddyv. Sweet Mandy. King Kelly. Englewo od, Gampbol, Sixth—Black on White , Seth's Ballot. Des Jardines, Modern _ Maiden. River Forest, Coral Beach, Biz Wizardry. Frichtful, Seventh—John Peel. 2 90 Lawyer Hogan's | OTHER RACING RESULTS _ | At Belmont. Weather clear:*track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half longs ‘King (H. Thurber) -- O92 FI Fisher) ... &i CR. Workman) . ; aaa Rock Hone, ’ Pussy low, ¢ Rock Reef, Tent, ool Girl, Broken Stone, Impish, Old Sport, Glenside and Sea Porterdi Impetus, Leve. High Sweep. Burgoo. Friars Cherry also ran. Friars Love — rider. SECOND RACE — b-year-olds and wp. about two miles: Tourist II «(W. Hunt). 3- -* 1-4 Cree (G. H. Bostwick’... j oa 326 iIsulateur (F. Bellhouse:... o-1 | Time, 5:48 Mistenflute, Omar Romar, 'Flower Rock. Royal Chess also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, COU "Sst High (L. McAtee),.. 1-2 Cat one ae has Ste vensi:., “ . : Spal ish Danver and Kenzie also ran. FOU ure ‘RAC E- One mile: Fiying Heele (W, Kelsey!.. 1-4 out out Petee-Wrack ‘{ Quattlet Daum !. see * +8 7-10 out Caruso (C eo gee 3 cei re Time, 1:372-5. On! y three starters. FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half Step (A Rake rtson } aaares { if Catrone)} ‘OF 3-5 Friar Bacon also SIXTH. RAC Po mile: | Voltear (R. Fischer) 4-5 1-; ' Fair Ball {E. Steffen:. : 2 5 Robertson). . ~~” Time. 1:39. Charon and Negopoli also ran, SCRATCHES. _ Fivst race—Gardner, Dusky Boy. Runtilil Nose Gay. Claret. Satin Spinner, Stagness Bushman, Play Bird, Gilded Arch. Second —Nat Clyman. Third—Bryn Athyn. Fourth —Finite. Peto Black asesty, Khara. Fifth —Mad Career. xth—Adeauate, Sun | Shadow. Nellie Cust is. Buddy Bauer. At Bainbridge. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Aline Bensinger (Riley) 13.20 5.20 6%.8% Na Zdar (Frye).. ree Fa fF Broomoney (Pegg 4.20 ime, 1:15 2-5. Em iphatic, Hattie Seth. Mac AE ee Tentbu ilder. Beau Aspin. Le oy' ja also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Peery J. ‘Riley) - &.886 2. rs a s — 3 ae Time, 1:14. = wn Gold, Mise Way, also ran. THIRD RAC E—Six furlongs: elie (Pegg) -. 9.00 4.40 , aes: ee . _ Golden © Ofient, One Cent. Nae Breeks and rar FOU RTH RAC F—Six furlongs: Ti (J. Giane ~ eae .. 9.00 4.40 Seth (Ril: bak dik teak ane aban 7.80 ch (Renick).. ime. 1:14 3-5. ‘T-apps Gold Hills. Ef- > Donern. Weenie. Love Pirate and g Gee alen ran. FIFTH RACE—One and miles: Presi: lent Seth (Me Millan Se Pay arte 480 3.60 Pan ama ( Riley) . 40 3.00 Gianelloni).. 1:474-5. Smacker Emplett e, Louisville Lou and Fair Madgery also ran. re RACE—One and one- miles: {McMillan ) 3.60 Nonenicer (Lir Net 7 hn) Minturn (ey ath) ‘ ; FG 0° Time— Se vent een Sixty. Grand Kind and tittle Bi rka also ra SCRATCHES. First race—Chris Paschen. Ima ond- —Prize Winner. Bricht. ween Pr 3.40 Dinneford Fairmount Kk Beau Seventh—Panore! Sixth—Bashful Wrackray. Atla — At Dade Park. Weather clear: track fast. FIKST gg Po: “wes Whooptedoo _ (Goo ~4 =.82 Wildolive (Wallis) 3.00 (Arnold). ee Fe é; Rob Don, ‘Define. Nellie l. a Ford, Rosette, Day Van. Cap- — Coll. Gunner and NEC OND RACE—fFive and one-half fur- longs :t Jimmie L (To weet} sae R16 5.86 Sugariand (Arnold) 3.58 con fL. Whitacre} Cherokee's Maid ‘High! and Chie tf. ’ Lo, The One SCRATCHES. First race—Knave of Clubs. Gay Rock. | Third—Pennsylvania Second. Fifth—Yan- kee Rock. Sixth—By Way. Saints Fancy, Queen Emma. el - At Beulah Park. Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half longs: (McAlister) Dawn (Ross) ‘ Wine Jug (Pribble). a 2 80 | Time 1:14 2-5 ‘Kinfolke, " AAorable, | Broodémore and Jimmy Finn also ran. SECOND RACE—Five an done-nalf fur- Anette, el 56. " : cn §. yd First. Vie | Fifth—Lroom | 4.00 | ‘Little Imp, | half fur- | Fy ‘Gee ts 5e Seventh—Union Jack, Sweet | fur- | ones’ 40} s °0 9.20 rs 00 ‘ 4) Vitalize 4.00 Pri ince , : 2-5 Billy Wel leh, Griereon also ran “THIRD: R se CK—Six a ¥ 4} ‘en . 44) 71-5. Daly. ing Lady and Me ‘Kara aleo ran. SCRATCHES. Sixth ~ace— Bisaue. iponnaeaeaiaiiatins el 4.00. “i MeCabe) . OP Patsy HE. ‘Charm- McCook Sells oe Purchase of Pitcher Jeff Cam- | 'eron of McCook, outstanding right- hander of . the Nebraska State | League, has been announced by the Toledo Myd Hens. | Quincy Star Gets 3 Hits, Taken Out For Pinch Batter | By the Associated Press. QUINCY. IL, Sept. 3. HAT price batting aver- . W sxe: That's what Second Baseman Risse of Club of 4 i 4 Quincy ' the 2 | the Three I of League wanted to know today. ; | tisse collected a Wome run, triple and double in five times at bat in last night's game with ; Decatur but in the ninth inning. he was jerked for a pinch hit- ter, who supplied an out. Quincy was defeated and so was its chance for a pennant. ) First race—-Mise Perfection. Pallacay. | My Last Honey. Second—Bilack Pan. ~“~““~“~rrrrer wn wu i DODGE SETS N ORLD’S RECORD FOR SPEEDBOATS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 3.— Horace E. Dodge returned to the scene of his earlier speedboat tri- umphs yesterday and twice bet- tered his own official world’s rec- ord for displacement boats. During the afternoon he drove the Horace III at an.average speed of 56.022 miles an hour in six laps over a measured mile course on the Detroit River. That shattered the average Of 54.685 miles per hour made by Miss Syndicate with Dodge at the wheel in 1927, Still not satisfied, Dodge gave notice of another attempt when the water, which had been choppy, quieted down. At sundown, he re-| turned and sent his boat over the! same course for six laps at an average speed of 60.299 statute miles per hour. His best lap of the time trial was at the rate of 61.738 miles per hour. The attempt which Bert Hawk- er, driver of Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs’ Harmsworth trophy chal- lenge team from England, was to have made to better the 98.7 miles per hour record credited to the late Sir Henry Segrave was abandoned ‘at the last minute. Hawker had waited for smooth water most of the afternoon to start the high speed trial. Near sundown he departed for the boat garage to bring out the Estelle V. fastest of the English challenger boats, for the trial. After a long delay, a committee boat visited the boat house where the English boat was quartered and returned with the announcement that Joe Harris, chief mechanic for Miss Carstairs, had said “Bert Hawker has lost his temper and gone home.” This later was denied by Hawker, who said Harris had refused to let him take out Estelle V h®cause of unfavorable water conditions, “Water conditions were not of the best,” the English driver said. “I believe, though, I could have broken the record, but even if I had had no such hope, I would have gow through with the trial just to give the spectators a show.” On een enn enn nnn nnn YESTERDAY’S STARS ONO NNN ANANDA ALL LALLA ll mr gp Bill Terry, Giants—Drove in seven runs with home run, dou- ble and two singles, against Phil- lies. Charley Root, Cubs — Held Reds to three hits and beat them, 8—2. Fd Brandt; " Iaiewis es—Stopped Robins with four singles and won easily, 6—0. Babe Ruth’s All-America Team Lineup to Be Announced Sunday team will be announced in Sunday’s editions of the Post-Dispatch, and the judges in . the contest will begin their work of judging the selections re- ceived in the Babe Ruth con- test, early next week. Contest winners will be announced on Sunday, Sept.: 14. The competition closed Sun- day night, at midnight, but let- ters were still coming in today from distant points. Several se- lections were received: from the Far West, and another came in from Brooklyn. Letters which B team RUTH’S All-America Swimming Meet Arranged. A swimming and diving carni- val, featuring races for both’ men and women, will be held Friday evening at the Crystal Natatorium. Events are scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. and will be free-for-all. The races will include the 100- yard dash, free style and the 50- yard dash for women. Diving from the 45-foot platform and the fancy plunges from the tower and springboard will make up the pro- gram to bring the meet to a close. . carry a postmark showing they were mailed before midnight, Aug. 31, will be judged. The committee, previously an- nounced, which will judge the selections will be composed of J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News; Jack Four- nier, former major league first baseman and now a 8t. Louis insurance man, and A. B. “Ar- tie’ Eilers, business manager of athletics at Washington Uni- versity. Last year the same men served on the Babe Ruth Committee. SCHAAF FIGHTS TOO CAUTIOUSLY AND HUNT CAPTURES DECISION BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavyweight, outpointed Ernie Schaaf of Boston, by the nar- rowest of margins here last night in the Argonne A. A.’s feature 10- round bout at Fenway Park. Schaaf fought too cautiously and did not hit his usual free swinging stride until late in the fray. The victor weighed 194, four pounds less than the Boston ex-sailor. ho Spit is a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the of your cigar TL OE Ne Nt ee ge - ee en ee eee «the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join if. One of many actual pho- tographs of *‘spit-tipe ping’’ cigar makers; The above picture was taken on March 22, 1930. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “‘spit-tipping.”’ Certified Cremo is absolutely free from An affidavit from the photographer 1s on file, showing that this work- man used spit in finish- ing the end of a cigar. spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand, The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien- tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department. of Agri- Certified © 1930 American Cigar Co. culture. Certified Cremo’s purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! . 7 ead as. ae ae ae . . 7 ied “oe Tee : és Soe - so 6 baa a bi a eS ay Se i 7 2 j * er a as ae f a Lae reyes bene wacaitiea a if a oid Ree a ane At stare 4 aed basins ey , « a 1 « ‘ ~ i » . . + le 2? aan rena ie, eee Mm : Weegee PT £ im RRS oe NK cane acai tee att Blige OS. at ee eos RB . Satta » ee % ORs ne eB Me 4 rd 2. o 7 . — a a vais : Mie Tye ot eas, sx i, ; ee a SF é ihn oh + et, 1 . . . . i a a >» ee " bs om eer 4 : 4 ney : ‘ *% - se. re re ry wy 4 A Tee ‘ #3 hgh ght q ¢ : * : , hs IO ee Ee ee . j q ‘5 bas 4a Z A a ani ; tiie ide tha cate i :% ¥ a CO Me AOR oe ORS aoe Py ¢ ‘ i * 2 ERC Stee ae ie tt ‘ , Re: te tae eS eR sie) iar . , See 1 tite PRGA RAR Tit ic toc ens

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a na tyne AD bate a — ae ae es ~s oe = 2 sak w Xi coed See F - — - te ey 7 sper ve TONY A AS we eee x fw . ne ‘ : Pare we See? ser ? ° eee aaa i SEBS MET i OAR PRIDE AAR POO FOr ered a ae ak iy Ailiegig oy TE - + BP eee tas —— oe ee 4 ‘ ” eee ee ne ION A A OE CO A Bo te OG " at: wt ee - See aie , “oe - + IE Me setts Tian tamastlinahomite te A AO i Aon ~~ - * en ery > poms ote Stee a a ON yc abn eellgte a> nn nlite ~ Ae ttt rope Aig te EIR, =. PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND __ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 SELEC TIONS — OTHER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . SPOR 24 CANDIDATES OUT FOR FIRST WEBSTER WORK Coach Charles A. Roberts, yet- eran coach at Webster High School, was greatly pleased with the first turnout of football aspirants on the Webster field, yesterday morning. Ten of the 24 boys who appeared weigh over 150 pounds, and there are three others who tip the scales at 140. Two of these three need not worry about their weight dis- advantage, as they are “Tubby” Harkey, flashy end, and “Red” Barrie, promising quarterback. As most of the players are of known ability, Webster will probably have one of the heaviest elevens on the county gridirons. Today, Coach Roberts will hand out 14 suits to those he considers the most likely to develop, and reg- ular practice will open. Bill Freschi, the outstanding star of the 1929 season, weighs 158 pounds. He seems to have fully recovered from his appendicits and tonsilitis operations of last spring and summer, and will be in condi- tion by Oct. 4, the date of the first game with East St. Louis. George Nisbet, letterman and inci- dently the heaviest man on the squad, is in fine condition. At one time last spring George weighed 221, but this summer, hard work and a bit of sickness brought him down to 179. He now weighs 191 pounds, Nisbet and Freschi are co- captains of the team. Flint and Larson Back. An astonishing change was wrought in Ray Flint, another let- terman. Ray worked in a camp this summer and now weighs close to LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS _—_ = = 4 RACING ENTRIES __| CHICAGO — Ray Tramblie, Rockford, IIL, knocked out Max Kramer, Germany, five rounds; Bert Quinn, Honolulu, stopped Chester Bush, New Orleans, one round. LOS ANGELES—Sammy Jack- son, Santa Monica, stopped Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, N. Y., 10 rounds, SALT LAKE CIrry—Charlie Feraci, Salt Lake, technical knockout over Erwin Bige, Oma- ha, nine rounds, 170. Johnny Larson also returned for his last year at Webster. Roy Green, brother of the fa- mous Webster flash, Johnny Green, who played with other Webster stars such as' Bud Sample and Joe Lintzenich, has come out this year. Roy is another big boy, weighing close to 167. He was ineligible last year. Russell “Stork, lineman of 1929 season, Coester, letterman and end. Coest- thte hardest hitting tacklers on the squad. Irving Hicks, backfield man, is returning. | Two lettermen of last season did not report yesterday. They were George Scott and Bill Cole. Roberts is keeping his eye on several others. One of them, War- ren Bailey, seems to be good ma- terial. George Bopp, brother of Andy, who played last season, Is out also. develop into something. Seven games are scheduled s0 far, with one open date left. The Statesmen open with East St. Louis and play Beaumont, University City, Wellston, Maplewood, Clay- ton and Kirkwood in order. The game with Kirkwood is the usual Turkey day battle, which will be Z played this season on the Webster field. is back, as is .Fielding Wil andal Clark Honig, scrub, may 5 At Lincoln Fields. First race, $1800, allow 2-year- old maidens, six furlongs: — g, a-Pendieton entry. Second race, $1300, claiming, 3: olds and up, six furlongs: *Betty Ang *That'’s It..... Kate Geary + see e oa Pretty Pose: Ww ie *Got *Charm @eeeoeee Aleader’ ebdonle at Third race, $1300, ongs: yoo a gain. os 7109 Mary. sees Bh ire yng Bur ~ + gaa eee “798 Sue Bie hos HH Jeasie 0 ne opp aia b Lee. | a ak ao Reckless Lizzie.. Claiming, 2-year-olds, Re Fhe Dumke...» 116 Alto . 115 Valedictory alented ce. *Farr Star.....104 e@e*e eeeee 115 ss wd oa .116 115 ing ¢ Cherokee. .1 115 us rn Fourth race, $1400, siiiaieee, Roose- velt Road, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: e er tips at 150 pounds and {fs one Of| #5)" m7, Silver Cord..... ios Fifth race, and up, one mile: 106 en gaa dy.. eres ue *p .- 105 *Pat Fi gaia + +188 *Tom *Honeyfish -100 ant ti tivy ee 4s oa $1200, pine ll eee. Grand S “108 PBirdxecn ‘ Sixth race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one mile oe ane +1 Ita. *The a... Miss Lee.......110 3 *Do) *eee .108 *Boyish c/s - 29 -113 chn pol *B 4 0 Poll 105 Bo lind 108 Fort Dea rborn.. *Helen King. . Fetching coveceee- L105 Afterglow 09 Mile thi ia cae ®*Kukui POUND 26066 600 Seventh Pace, Pla 8 *Santa Sophia... $1800, claiming, 8-year- olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Hold On on 06 *Corinne D 102 *Bunch of Lillies.i09 Bit o’' Worry... *Mother’s Choice.108 Red Cross Sister,] *Sunstroke .. 07 Kelly’s Pride. . + ne “i "1104 cket ey eye * Apprentice allowance claimed e Weather clear; track heavy. a _ Cov- At Dade Park. gees Ko +13 Norles enees soseeedth HMaldale d race $8¢ 800, — 3-year-olds Bill Cesare ve. . ° 4 ores oe Ta = Oft 2. S at et et pt @ AQOOrMe or rue $ 3- -year- -01 iliies and mares, one mile: * Evelyn L Clara. BEES ee Wai ngng DP. en, - cy pat: yes ar | on 10 $x00' claiming, 2-year-olds, lon Blinkle Boy..... 13 ve and fi witehing Stoc Pegs Sweet A 00. claiming, ay Mat Night Flash. Deas tit! ake Ha ""108 Spud .-110 Delma Dunn. ‘se ohh six fur West Virginia. 08 Gree 1 ea ‘ ‘ hitetie “Evie. ean Miss Sue ......110 Suma? Kise. esecehGu Sixth race—$800, claiming, and up. one mile: “Super Toy ....100 Mary Marvin...105 Mae M Moors --+-105 Pattie Loulpe . 105 Pailin Emelie. 132 Dras aste a ; gry a au in Fey. “tt oyal Beauty. Baast- race—$800. olds and up. one m 3-year-olds | 1 , aeimine. 3-year- *eee Boy “£90 obeccbBan Shean Sabath.. i, Maecenas ......105 Bomba Min Sport...108 Genera Mau ........1086 *Scotland Yard.. “Righiesein allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. - At Bainbridge. First race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, - furlongs: *Fallen Leaf . 08 Morton Re eae *Glassful *Doec Connor .. *Listerine 2 *Fortunate Mann.105 *Go Between ... 97 Biv Heron :.... *Chrysler - 111 *Saddle’ “gkirte. 21 os Maid ....1 Joe Cord EVs | Second race, § six furlongs: Bright Outlook.. Bright Flash . claiming, 2-year-olds, Flashy Lady ...191 Cecelia ey SS ee 4 Santana sib Princess Night. ntruder ising Star .... *Dee John ..... robita Third race, auiee. cla oy and aa aidens, six me year-olds Sipe sabes ta agers af Blood ... *Mina *Shannon Rose. . 9 Bi Sue eee d 1 *Kid Se Fourth race, ” $700, tm any *aireniols and upward, mile and kA: annie 11 cow ++ 30 coceces oR? $e a . 2.103 $700, c alanine Hill, 3-year-olds and upward, mares, mile and one- _— th: n and 05 "107 8 ties” Mineat ig Aho, a 5 Sixth race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and upward, one jae one-eighth miles: *Firth of Tay.. Pguetineck Black Dancer . aie § e's *St. Helena .. 5 Rosle anes Siegal B . oF hed Pack - -10 ted PINS e nson 5 saday Flaherty, ihe Al Brother Jol 8 eventh rats, $700, ¢ laiminee ston ear-clds nd upward. ahs and 50 yards: Rosewood II ..102 * 5 Pri lapper eee ee ‘- ‘ ‘Bray ant prownle Smile . ‘tos *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, good, At Belmont. First race, the Belleaire Claiming, $130 Bree: -olds and up, six furlongs; Wi ae Sir Ruley | Stn Broom nan eeenree#v#e oe 7 * oOroore CO PWD=] 0-18 © Johnny eins bell can Chief’s Warrior 1 race, i200. the _Penoc. con- 3-year-oldg and up, e mile: au 0 Sun Edwin - + 120 Titus 105 the Matron Stakes, $3000 2-year-olds, six furlongs, c eyeyevararararereran pt at St un Caesarion, ird added. fillies: idener cours eee Papetone 196 Easter Stockings 126 grerene ..110 DTif 100 i . 3- 3-year- -olds and up, one an se Be bet. 1" gern 5 Ristic em Se Le At Connaught. First race Nongs: claiming. and up. six x tur onag: ; Sullivan i 5 Sea ,, 108 3-year-olds Gay Roe * Lordship oe : , Seer and up. lumine ......194 “amie sSees ss 4 a Complication con UWOEGY ccoctoss Balai a Or": i Q-year-olds, claiming. five one-helf furlongs: Gabrielle ....- $07 MY aire b4 Maédelo ewe Bi Sun’ B. in} abo. 3-year-olds and up. v AL ted pier: Kilometer . Mane L *Oak leat c “i Rock .-Lil Myrtle Crown Beir t of Genes, 429 Celanez . _ oe an aan eit & Renae Ada i Rose, i wit puree. 3-year-olde 4h *Dance Ci 4D. one se ‘and 70 yards S-rennelaa and up. *Pauvette ..... Sea Myrtle. e*+ee e One Union dack ... Ace of Aces I II. ale 3-year-olds and up. claiming. one mile: Glory B ...- 132 Bill Hare rye Annette. elacento poe *Gaptain in "steven: ; ‘ n miles Prior . 4115 11 11 Two Riders Suspended COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3.—Jock- eys C. Goodrich and D. Burney have been indefinitely suspended by the stewards of the Beulah Park track for inconsistent riding. claimi do + Peter Whisk win *Price ES t Itec *Sunaard .... i rite Young. Easter Seth bh be - *ambulance .. *Tady Chilton .108 Grierson ... Gardner Derr Fourth race, $400, claiming, up, 7 furlongs: loud * Bisa 100 Blue, Caddy i“ “Lula . Sun Rock 105 tos Mint Toddy , 8500. ee gay. Ate olds an Golden Shorty *Flying 0 03 *Sky High — ixth pack, $500. _ Cabatee. 3-year-olds and up, mile and 7 0 ys Southland Pal. 107 Chee “éin. ean 107 *Rock $500, claiming, 4- Pyear-olde ilary The > Prenah ‘ 10s nbeau Miss” dma G41 éHeatherwine ‘ 109 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track good. Horseshoe ¢ Exhibition. The Fogassey brothers will give an exhibition of trick and fancy horseshoe pitching on Graffina’s Recreation Horseshoe Courts, 7100 Natural Bridge road, at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Lou Fogaassey will throw ringers on the peg while Len Fo- gassey sits astride it, and , other tricks will be attempted. Other players who will pitch exhibition games are Frank Meyer, Lefty Steinmann, Ed Steinmann, Ben Schultz, George Fortschneider, Ted Burkhardt, Ed Schroer, George Rathke, Jack Strawhun and Lou Meilert of the Municipal Horseshoe League. % Va By LOUISVILLE neva: Regal Lady, Good Friend, Beigg 2?—Fiala, Zeta, Charm. 3—U pright, Sister Mary, Flying Cher kee. A—- Tantivy, Willa, Hot Shot. 5—DEMON, Grand Dad, Aregal. 6—F ort Dearborn, Hy. Schneider, Atte slow 7—Loeket, Elien N., Sunstroke, At Belm ont. . - 4 — — TIMES. 1—Stu ca ress & Sun B oom, un newts. Sun hey &. asarion, 3—Bab Ladana, 4—EA sony, Ladana, lina Fredaad Capstone. 5—Keep o ", Patroness, Mad Kiss, oe, Magnifico, At Dade Park. By LOUISVILLE 1—Booster Twist, Jimmle L, Noriag, 2—Captain J. S., Sandy Hatch, Bersis an. 3—Queen Clara, My Last Honey, Evan Ry 3 Stockings, Bewitching Tre “S—WEST VIRGINIA, Tea Green, dy, port. 6—My Lava, Drastella, Patti Lonige General Clinton, Pring At Bainbridge. 1—Ronmald, len "Lett Fortuna: ‘2—Rising Star, Dee John, Scotch La ¢e. 3—Minah Loulse, Mateshuka, Thunde. struc 4—Bashful Beau, Fair Lark, Hoey 5—Curtain Call, Princess Virginian ‘Th tle Jean. 6—Al ry ag Mosque, Mascara, 7J—INFANTA, Jeb, Braybant. CALUMET ADAM WINS GRAND CIRCUIT RACE INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Sept, 3~ Calumet Adam scored a heat tri. umph yesterday in the 3-year-ol4 Horseman Futurity pace, feature event of the Grand Circuit program at the Indiana State Fair grounds, The purse amounted to $3606.14. A New 6-cylinder Chevrolet Truck with Dual Wheels FOUR-SPEED TRANSMISSION NEW LARGER TRUCK CLUTCH eee HEAVIER REAR AXLE A new six-cylinder 1'4-ton Chevrolet truck—with dual wheels—is now available at Chevrolet dealers everywhere. it is big and powerful, rugged and dependabic. It offers many new fea- tures of outstanding value to the modern truck user. And no other truck of equol capacity costs less to operate and maintain. Your necrest dealer will gladly give you a trial load demonstration—ony time. =a ~, ~~ \ IMPORTANT FEATURES Dual wheels at slight additional cost, with six truck-type cord tires—bigger, heavier rear axle —completely enclosed four-wheel brakes—new heavy-duty truck-type clutch—new, stronger stee! channel frame—4-speed transmission—50-horse- power vaive-in-head six-cylinder engine. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of Generel! Moters Cerperetioe “=-*520 $25 EXTRA DUAL WHEELS Price of Ty-tee chasis wh or without cab iaciudes front fenders ead oprons, renning boords, cow! dash ond completely equipped inctrument pene! heed, bead loape ond rpore rium, T¥Ton Chasse with Cob... 5625 nocdster Dettery ......... °440 extra) tight Defivery Chassis . ...5+ < 365 Light Delivery with Cab...... *477O (Pick-ep box extra) (Pick-up bex All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan ss ab spepee pee ste 4 epee ie S direct f Special, 0 TENNIS RACKETS ack elk, and come nations. CHOOL SUT) tts lokers gles. 2 les. sa Sizee

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. a LOUIS SPEEDWAY creditors. Ea sets N E WS 8 SUIT FILED | of s1eae sae ry nantotintens | : ne oe | we Mane Gee eee Duffy, Uelk, $150. Unnamed asphalt al Cre we Action. asking the appoint- ° Sele ction gy peor for the Greater | seeiver 10Fr wit g n of a rec iway Association, meet, to $5000. . — need -n automobile rac- The Speedway Association is in- Louis mh nera' Té S a Lincoln Fields. pn es Upper Creve Coeur | corporated with a capital stock of o track seq in Circuit Court at | $50,000, half of which is pala up. LOUISVILLE TIMES. as fil : 8 | | a ’ Lady, Good Friend, Beige, pe aoe be the Belt Asphalt | Louis E. Montgomery is president- 5 et Charm. —— uae . : a. t. Siete r "Mary, Flying Chero. yication 0: and two indiv idual | treasurer ' —_———— . . . — y, Willa. Hot Shot. — “ ant - zy Ti pa 8. forse DN. Grand Dad, Aregal. born, Hy. Schutter, After. | Expenditures . | — ACLOAKS | Snes “+ SSS Sle = = Ml| Istit Good Enough ForDad = At Belmont. Dakota Senator. LOUISVILLE TIMES. CASH , Dress Ship, Sun Broom ; ; Lake Monday. Officers said Brock win, Sun Beau, Caess & CARRY By the Associated Press. , confessed the slaying, explaining he FAST HARRISBURG, Ill. Sept. 3.—/had mistaken Dunbar fora bear. | $s. W. ee Sth & a esarion, Kenny, Ladana, Blind Lane. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Miss Bacon told officers Dunbar SERVICE, ER STOCKINGS, Dr. Freeland, sUITS E~ > Bembot, Magaitice, * gat rOA ATS 4 49r ayeres her campaign oo galt rp ene ed tes Senate yesterday sia Pe bitter denunciation of Senator Nye - Dade a of North Dakota and his methods LOUISVILLE TIMES. in inauiri into her campai ex- wist, di nq ng 0 e paign E Toigts gimmte I Nering PFI TER DIY C L E ANE is relly Sir yg Even om . = oa peaking ; aa ~~ . ITE 20°04 2 All WAY § XCF ~ Tll., and later at Harrisburg, the Stockings, Bewttching Byes, ae Republican nominee promised to Tr VIRGINIA, Tea Green, Del. take the issue to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. Se Droste. Dattt Lenton, : She sald the Nye investigation 4 : was a personal one and not a com- mittee inquiry she told her audi- oe At Bainbridge. ences that she acted in self defense by, LOUISVILLE TIMES when she employed detectives to allen | inquire into Nye’s affairs and his ¢' XS res ine . , q eT es . i cotiacl qi se ee oe Se he eke? hE Be ae ? ee y oD eae iit get mice SR % Tage pie Ae ar we eer ; ‘Bind: 5 SET ~ , be “Lye 2 Ke ein, 0 ty Pi oe Oe * 4 h Pe ; var eee es Oe m vt ” " wy he” Sete Ay: iy ee od a hid by Me: ~ = i Sheela i oe 6. ene er ieee oa ae i hee 4 +. ya a aint i Sra i Sep nA 2 com Rom ge amin yr op ncaa te y E 4 , maid, Fallen Leaf, Fortunate P se | * TRE connections. Star, Dee John, Mrs. McGormick’s address was ih lToulse, Matehuka, | devoted almost solely to discussion ful Beau, Fair Lark, Hoey. Yi ALL - aaa of what she emphatically called . + min Call, Princess Virginia, This. we age the “Nye Investigating a . 6-inch, Ww ood, not the United States Senate In- Avingston, osque, vas _ te ’ tt, Sate Has) > staves ne ee ee eee 95 vestigating Committee. eee. | . el dp is S! from the manufacturer. -— ttee Never Met.” mr al ET ADAM WINS IONS | $17.50 SET GOLF CLUBS i Giiss. sactas as ty onntl- D CIRCUIT RACE ” Bae) 5 MATCHED $9 9s MAIN dacy is concerned,” she said, and | 2 IRONS: NOW continued: NAPOLIS, IND., Sept. 3.— | . dam scored a wai tri | ant FLOOR “The Senate Investigation Com- , i | mittee has never actually met. Sen- eeey tn the S-yean-elg fee | : ator Nye sat alone until yesterday, n Futurity pace, feature : : | when Senator Dale of Vermont Ti iitand Ciréalt peéeleien if 5 he . le 0 7 F B A GC § joined him. There has never been r : | ‘ a *] f* @ quorum of the committee oe ee ys ee ha 10 I Pk rege : PY f By ete ee “Pe , ape : Fm cian ms gig ng diana State Fair { se amounted to Dcessa : i English style, stayless at any of its meetings. “Under the Constitution the United States Senate has the right to judge the qualifications of the $12.50, GOLF BAGS A ena ian ar * Pg We type. A competitioniess value. * at Rind a a ~ " . “+, . Pan ON . ~ NOONE aOR Hoge Sd Made of avy du an that I am already a Senator, as a 2 3 Genuine leather trims > matter of fact, I have not been = med, 6 inoh, with hood, elected yet. 3 Nee new, direct from the manufacturer. “T have been shadowed in- Special, cessantly wherever I hate gone. What could Ido? What would any al OE RAO ELE LLL NEA ALLE TE LED DELL TOOL LELOLO OL ENE Metal American citizen do: I determined 4 4 50 GOLF BAGS Top and ? 64 to find out who was behind all this . Bottom . and I employed a detective agency to find out for me. The results 500 TENNIS $19°° | s7°8 TENNIS *4” have already more than justified “a ah RACKETS —— RACK KETS That the dispute between Sena- tor Nye and Mrs. McCormick will become one of the big issues of 1 SCHOOL SHOES | BOYS?$3.50 SCHOOL J) =s"se2se 3 . Representative of this common- | C0860 see secar ane ae fe Fe Fe \ | wealth,” he said. ee mee wes tc pronmnmonninansnetgooete ne OI CLIK. PRA AIO TI ee pie co & oe Ce e me ges o= Attorney-General Carlstrom also assailed what he called a conspir- Be acy against Illinois in the matter 4 of Seating its Senators. Quoting Mrs. McCormick's “I did it. What Boys $I. = SOOO. e— are you going to do about?” re- S& /_. “2 ply to Senator Nye’s questiof as to co et 3=)»)6 68 4b @ CMMtareer L p | Git ES 4 yyy paign expenditures in the Federal : mow Fat Pate 7 ona one cx tne parsons in sav NS’ $12.50 4-PG, || terns, tn.att roa ZZ Bana one oF 9 porvoee in submse * showed personal campaign ex- It : s 0 was et e herbed = Se a / FA Aires ciiscstods:Sesucs| Are you chemistry expert? Would youcom 4A, For more than a quarter-century the world’s Knickers and Longies. New Fall know just how much a primary af . - fi | ES ees sider yourself qualified, say, to buy chemicals | most successful quality motor oil has been Styles. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 3 wisest Wares] ‘for explosives? No? fSuaton)> Mobiloil. Its succes is due to the most in the election, while hers in- _, rAN p AN G 0 C0 VE INGO COVERS studed every expence trom the time Yet you buy gasoline every few days, And "%) timate possible knowledge of motor require- she decided to run until the pri- | | Ps ' a ee gasoline is a highly complex chemical com- . + (2 ments, gained through continuous study of Fy ack, Sides ve : ant Ai) Seats nr : - “tee gg eeatin ds Bek pound, used in the explosion-engine which Sea 7 current motor performance. centage of electricity that was used Pip. s over the normal amount. I did so drives your automobile! 1. ees The specifications of Mobilgas Ethyl were because I thought at that time that ee ere one Oe neoent Sevastis- What rule can a non-expert safely follow . written by the makers of Mobiloil! What tion. I thought they wanted facts go they could decide regarding pro- . | . UE Sas tid & eupsbiendatart ws « guide in chacetihg gujetins! | | gasoline has a more distinguished parentage? il Gites ites tio tipares Millions have reasoned it out this way: There At What gasoline has such authority and prac- ya are several refiners of long experience who Labrite _ tical knowledge behind it? The first tankful tiie aot tenes secmenar’ tr: ought to know how to make good gasoline. Qe asigug will make a life-long convert of you! hotel and found personal let- end all my belongings Therefore it is easy to avoi1 doubtful ‘and that the office sources—but that is not enough. There must be some refiner who stands head and shoulders above all others as a BESS COACHES, $2. Th Large variety a different makes and » > Many are leatherette bound and trim- ft moc Overs are large and can easily be made fit most any car. On On sale, Main Floor. SEE 3.50 LU AUTO st TOW LINE °1] BARNEYS| AI*® STOR: 10°& WASHINGTON. SOUTH SIDE BRANC H 2639-4 TT | ; abhS or sf

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Cen nteBr tent » » Bey + Saleen. etme “= 7 ee = « — Pee ee . ‘5 Pe CT j ORC AN ll RD. ee areata anil sae ncn - . Pr my ‘ Armen a a a a en a ee ‘ as ei seats satya Sg «me SR anges SPN Ad ER REPRE Bo aA Return Limit, September 7. Good in coaches only. City Ticket Office—318 North Broadway; or TOLEDO—DETROIT 5 and 6 * he QO Ot RS ORE A A OO OO Bm Peep "hte ; Special to the Post- Dispatch. BENTONVILLE, Ark., Sept. 3.— John Ridgway, a farmer living two miles from Siloam Springs, early this morning shot and killed Mrs. Dora Spencer Reed, seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Auza Ridg- way, and ended his life by hang- According to sheriff Edgar Fields, the trouble resulted from differences between Ridgway and his wife. Mrs. Ridgway ieft her home yesterday, going to the Reed home, where the Ridgways former- ly lived, and when her husband followed her there at 2:45 this morning Mrs. Reed is said to have ordered him to leave. Returning later he called out the two women and shot both of them. Citizens of Siloam Springs found Ridgway’s body hanging in the barn at a farm’ a mile from the scene of the shooting. ITO MAKE REDIS Congressman Cochran to Ask - State Convention to Adopt Plank. A platform plank pledging the Democratic nominees for the Leg- islature to support an honest and fair redistricting of Missouri if, they are elected will be presented to the Democratic platform con- vention in Jefferson City Tuesday by Congressman John J. Cochran of the Eleventh (St. Louis) Dis- trict. The plank will embrace congressional and State senatorial redistricting and reapportionment of the members of the House of the Cochran said today that of many nominees he had consulted he found opinion favorable to the plank, and that he found Democrats generally Fé ane : ae é ‘ , SEPTEMBER $, 19302 [, BEC LOMDSR ov, . Ay a *% ~~ he * Sr © - é ISSUE OF DEMOCRATS TAXES AND HIGH WAGES Before Grange He Says 80 Pct. _of Product’s Cost Goes to Pay Envelope. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept, 3.— Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, declared to- day to New York State Grange that the farmers’ increased tax rates are earnings, he said, “show the aver- age wage earnings today are about two and one-quarter times the inevitably reflected back to the consuming public in the prices of practically all manufactured ar- ticles... | “Tt is a fact that is not generally understood that-on many manufac- tured articles 80 per cent of the due “‘largely to the dvance in labor wholesale price can be directly to somebody’s pay en- Merchandising (B. C. S. Degree) Public Speaking—Salesmanshi = average of pre-war years, This is) avenue, Overland. Mra. Votaw said she seen him since he left his walk. Ifyou're tired of pay- ing for momentum without using it and want to: use it with- : ‘street car motorman of 210g, Thursday afternoon to 4 Greatest Potential for American Goods, in support of the proposal to cre- | High School ate districts with as nearly equal : Evening . . } | So _ eel compen oo Cc Of Law & Your Child’s Eyes |AAt60 LAURDRY ee OLLEGE ‘i: S hould B e Examin e d _— Lb. Sc clude St. Louis County and Je Grand and Olive son, Franklin, Washington and Gas- 322 N. Grand Bivd. Minimum $2.00 ... to assure their fitness- for school work! Our Phone JEfferson 9126 At present BSt. , LINDELL. 1593 State Registered Optometrists will examine your chil- conade. counties. | Louls 2nd Se os ean a ee stitute three congressional dis- ava tricts. , UC ce : , : igation. [lf — 5=-Pc. Breakfast Set dren’s eyes and yours, without charge or obligation. SPECIAL Ef + We Design and Make Special PERMANENT WAVE | It would give St. Louis eight Frames for Children | cu os Ail senatorial districts instead of six, , The matural looking curl eo ‘ The “Whippet” Frame .....+ $3.85 would give St. Louis County two A - gre lightweight zylo- shell UROPE NOW GETTING henator Barkley of tucky, Who Spent Weeks There Not R to Express Opinion. out paying for it- phone your Stude. baker dealer and he'll show you the secret of free wheeling. *W ith Positive Gear Control Finish A as ited Pres#. YORK, Sept. 3.—The ‘.c¢ “a bunch of su fails to recogn . Senator Burte Montana said tog down the gangpPp han, home from a hich ineluded a 10 . ahust South of Frankiin a ie ett ‘ 4s ee Walnut-Finish Steel— Both Beds for Only..... ~~ ~— r 4 ig agin et? a0 - | . > 206 OS ary. + erty» Lae r . rs | ea em 733 * . te ‘ . - : mm : » 0 sae vs Ate * Cre ea ee . “> — Ys 4 | ries 9229, gain of 734, the primary oe cas: bag. . Sw ~. j with 89,172 the day classes started . been accounted f because of the redistribution, t

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car motorman of 9103 ve. Overland. rs. Votaw said she him since he feft his h,- =e wrsday afternoon to zo and he’II ne secret ec/ing. b Positive Gear Control NT and DER ATS . the only cars in the g under positive gear der Studebaker patents. dburg, Inc. ator fell Bivds. il 9:00 O’Clock for Demonstration 9 O’Clock of May-Stern. A cted walnut-fin- -+.€@ price you kes possible this ‘ene “SURLELEE?: SURGREEE’ SQRRRGGEOT SUnnene Songeggge MITT Li La TTT Ll lo CITT TT | Lae es | | “TLLELT ATLL TUM TT TTL ar UAH AAT ’ v | prana—e 2 Movies—Society ee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. PAGES 1—12C “al “HONE By CALVIN SSIA, FUR COGNITION ontana Senator Says So- ret Republic Offers Greatest Potential Market for American Goods. ad FUROPE NOW GETTING TRADE a - Senator Barkley of Ken- tycky, Who Spent Three i Weeks There Not Ready to Express Opinion. America. The difficulties in threatened rather than actual, The underlying cause of this sponsible for their distress. ernment. (Copyrigcht, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept. 3. GOOD many hundred millions of the people of the - earth are suffering from unrest and revolution. and India include the larger part of Asia. Peru, Brazil and the Argentine occupy much of South economic. Peqple find difficulty in making a living and turn on their Government, which usually has not been re- Throughout the greater part of Europe and North America orderly government prevails. In spite of a large amount of crime, the United States is most fortunate in the devotion of the people to the Gov- For two generations there has not been any open and serious challenge to public authority. have not been important enough to raise any doubt about the supremacy of the law. We have prospered because we have been a peace-loving, law-abiding people, able to redress our grievances through the ballot box and the jury box. That is the chief index of progress in sound government. (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.) COOLIDGE China Bolivia, Brazil and the Argentine are and happily may be averted. unrest appears to be chiefly Local disorders CALVIX COOLIDGE. NEW FEDERAL BUILDING SITE ae ee enise ao.) APPRAISED AT $1,055,395 -or Burton K.| Viewers Value Block Bounded by a said today as Twelfth, Market, Eleventh rangplank of and Walnut. | from a Visit to The viewers named by Federal ided a 10-day s0-| Judge Faris to appraise the new republic. Federal building site, the block abroad I) bounded by Twelfth, Market, Elev- that Americalenth and Walnut streets, today Russia, while | filed their report, fixing a valua- -ussia is recOZ-/ tion of $1,055,395 on the site. The ean countries! yiewers were Charles L. Daly, business.| Ralph W. Coale and J. HL. Farish, and| real estate dealers. - il treaties that; Exceptions to the viewers’ find- the stampings may be filed by either own- form of GOV-jers and claimants to the property ip by the Government, for a 20- | day period. After the report, with Wi iilier Faces changes which may result lary U heats nion | from the exceptions, has been ap- | é weeKs iN! proved by the Court, the Govern- | about; ment can pay the money into | court, and those entitled to it can , file their claims there. al leaders; The ground is in four parcels, tted tO! py far the largest holding being condi-| that of the Peper estate and heirs, 'appraised by the viewers at $890,- 985. An earlier valuation was) -~| made by an unofficial group, in| 14 | which Oreon E. Scott, realty deal- | ‘ier interested in the block, was a tive. In the earlier valuation the | price of the block was fixed $898,000, a figure to which some | of the owners and claimants took; exception. Plans for the new Federal build- ling, to overlook Memorial Plaza }and to cost $3,500,000, have not’ p ney completed. > idea | INCREASE IN STREET CAR : he FARES OVER PRECEDING WEEK 3.—The Unit- ch of suckers” the Roussia > oo ole » Barkls “+ pinion .* + unot- f onvict Labor. “nator 93: ~| Revenue Was $324,663, Number of a Passengers 3,758,400; Decline Compared to Last Year. 3usiness of the St. Louis Public) ‘Service Co. in the week ending | Aug. 24 increased over the preced- ing week 1.26 per cent in fares collected and 1.24 per cent in reve- nue, but was below the correspond- ing week of last year by 13.57 per cent in riders and 4.82 per cent in revenue. Number of fares collected in the week reported was 3,758,400; pre- ceding week, 3,711,740; year ago, 4,348,469. Revenue was $324,- yn, | |: et F preceding week, $320,- CINE | 692.94: year ago, $341,116.75. The decline in street car riding to have| “25 14- 62 per cent, compared with ™ |a year ago, but the company’s bus | line es gained 32 per cent in number j of riders and 45 per cent in reve- | nue. Ten-cenmt cash fares were 47 per landa will | cent of the total and 114,127 week- ‘ly commutation tickets were sold at $1 for 12 rides. MAJ. GEN. H. T. ALLEN BURIED IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY Military Honors Accorded ro a ograim ey ed acount, Market. eritial in-made rin excess i These ir interest is not dis- néy ever vy th > increase i Waluts now | low a cost ae not think | iv life- he had up his mind not want to Full Commander of American me a By the Associa WASHINGTON Sept. 3.—Major- General Henry T. Allen, who died Saturday while visiting in Pennsyl- vania, was buried today in Arling- ton Cemetery with full military honors. The services for the com- mander of the American Army of occupation on the Rhine were held in St. John’s Episcopal Church, and were attended by high ranking military officers and diplomats, including Dr. Otto Kiep, charge d'affaires ad -interim of the Ger- man Embassy. The body was met at the ceme- tery gates by a military escort commanded by Major-General Guy E Henry, chief of cavalry. Hon- orary pallbearers included Gen. ‘ Men May Yet Be John J. Pershing. Major-General ISCOVERGE, Henry P. McCain, Major-General —— : David C. Shanks and Major-Gen- KWAY, Sept. eral Charles G. Treat. Andree expedi- bodies of ite! Airplane Forced Down at Sea. isiand has led SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 3. that the six miss-|—An airplane from South Ameri- Umberto No-|ca which reached here yesterday edition of 1928 |encountered the edge of the Carib- .d. or at least their} bean hurricane and was forced down for more than two hours near Antigua. It nad great difficulty in lifting from the heavy seas. One passenger was Decio de Paula Ma- chado, Sao Paulo, traveling as the Brazilian representative to the In- ter-American Conference on Agri- culture at Washington. He said bad weather had dogged him since if Russia a Stable ted States will} long it can state and co- ind said he ew on the farming. He -4 per cent of the last year’ is OT CO-oOpera- t 48 per cent of under one or iTm systems. all SONSIDERING § SEARCH fi MISSING ITALIA PARTY ae Ludree ree Bodies Leads to * > to search for them bé projected for Nobile is said * organizers, but the ' an ttalian one. | search will be en itost with the es They have _2eN. Tal fight centered about the can- jrendered vacant by iyacht LORD ROTHERMERE’S CANDIDATE IS BEATEN IN BY-ELECTION Makes InrOads Into Conservative Strength in Bromley Dis- trict, However. By the Associated Press. BROMLEY, Eng., Sept. 3.—The regular Conservative candidate, E. T. Campbell, today won a by-elec- tion for a seat in the House of Commons made necessary by the recent death of the sitting member, who was likewise a Conservative. Campbell received 2.782 votes, against 11,176 for W. G. Fordham, Liberal, and 9483 for V. C. Red- wood of Lord Rothermere’s United Empire party. The Labor candi- date, A. E. Ashworth, was far in the rear, with 5942 votes. The chief interest in the electo- didacy of Redwood, who with the backing of Lord Rothermere and the sympathy, though not official support of Lord Beaverbrook, made a strong fight ag&inst the official Conservative candidate of ex-Pre- mier Baldwin. Redwood attacked the Baldwin Conservative organiza- Rochester tion as lacking an aggressive policy in the matter of empire tariff unity. The Bromiley district is strongly iservative and in the last gener- | at | al election the Conservative candi- ;\date had a majority of more than TOO. Redwood cut heavily into ithe Conservative voting strength, which was reduced by 50 per cent. The Liberals and the Laborites suf- fered much less. The seat was the death of Col. Cuthbert James, son of Lord Northbourne. MORGAN'S $2,500,000 YACHT AGROUND OFF MAINE COAST Futile Attempts Made at Low Tide to Draw the Corsair Off Rocks. By the Associated Press. ISLESBORO, ME., Sept. 3.—The Corsair, $2,500,000 craft launched for J. P. Morgan a few months ago, remained aground on a rocky point off Minot Island in Gilkey’s Harbor today, despite the efforts of two tugs and its own. engines to pull it off at high tide. The yacht. with Junius Morgan, son of the owner, and his wife aboard, ran on the rocks last evye- ning as it was entering the harbor here. It was traveling between six | and eight knots. The vessel's bow at high tide was | four feet above the water and at | low tide one-third of the vessel | was clear. There was a four- foot | list to port at low tide during the night. First reports said that a number of guests were aboard, but after Mr. and Mrs. Morgan went to a home of relatives at Dark Harbor it was learned they were cruising by themselves when the yacht grounded. CONFESSION OF PLOT TO KILL MUSSOLINI] ANNOUNCED One of 18 Defendants on Trial for Terrorism Said to- -Have Ad- mitted Conspiracy. TRIESTE, Italy Sept. 3.—Author- ities announced today that one of 18 Jugo-Slavian prisoners on trial here for terrorism had given the court a written confession of a plot to attempt to take the life of Pre- mier Mussolini. The confession stated that the assassination attempt was to take place within a few days. The name of the confessing defendant was) held secret and no further details! were given. ALLEGED SPY KILLS HIMSELF SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept. 3.—Col. Marinopolski, deputy chief of the general staff, killed hi:nself, _ re- portedly because he was ordered to do so after discovery that he had been engaged in espionage work. A secret funeral was held. It was a civil ceremony attended by no military representatives. No death notice was issued by rela- tives. Dawes to Pose for Bust. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 3.—In Paris after pursuing archeological studies in South France and Spain, Ambassa- dor Dawes today announced that he would spend tomorrowfand the next | sounted for. his departure. day posing for his bust in a sculp- l | tor's studio. , Camden kK: hzat eth eee | de racy City. e* ciate | Keading } scranuton | Akron i Cleveland | Dayton | Toledo 04 GHTIES IN U. 8. HAVE 100,000 OR MORE IN CENSUS Number of Places of Similar Rank Ten Years Ago Was 68 — Figures Still Sub- ject to Revision. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Offi- cial compilations by t:. Census Bureau today pla.ed the number of American cities having 100,000 Or more population in the 1930 census at 94. There were 68 cities of that class 10 years ago. Massachusetts led the list of states with nine cities of more than 100,000. Ohio was. second with eight. Counting New York City as a single unit the Empire State ranked third with seven. New Jersey placed six cities in the class, whilé Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas and California each had five. Population of the cities, which still is subject to revision, was an- nounced as follows by the Bureau: MASSACHUSETTS. Increase CITY. 1930 Number Boston eee 787 fs 27 ‘ 1 Cambridge ...« Fall BAVeT ccc Lyn om Bedford. Semervilie Springfield 149,861 Worcester ... 196,837 RHODE ISLAND. Providence .. (A) 252,386 14.791 CUNNECTICUT. 147,206 163,318 162,630 101,025 NEW YORK. 103,604 Bridgeport MartioeG sss New Haven... Waterbury 127,358 573,070 * .6.981 927 1,206,506 . 2,004,549 .1,872,145 . 1,079,397 150,370 325,019 207 OUT mammalian. Quee : eee” oe NEW JERSEY. ~ BED aAee 114,557 315,642 44°2.542 138.207 122,610 PENNSYLVANIA, Ene 113,922 22.3550 whiladelphia *.1, O64. $i $30 140,651 Pittsburg o* Smaeca~) 7 ww 45,218 14,4343 45,054 103,589 Oe, O23 47,606 47 od 37,646 253,053 1090,4.4 449,451 YOU 4200 259 ,Vo00 2UU0 220 2YU .hUS 170,004 INDIANA. Evansville 103,151 oe Wayne. 115,121 Gar ae — 100,749 lt Fal 364,073 South Bend. 104,Uu6 ILLINOIS. 3,379,328 taal Canton Cineimunati . . tn —_—— (olumbus Youngstown... 17,8387 238,072 40,371 4.5 é ¥ 33,083 O73, ay4 24 ~8,007 Chicago Peoria MICHIGAN. 1.373, 885 lot,4Z2 163,650U WISCONSLN., 572 ,d07 MINNESOTA. Detroit Fiint Grand Rapids. 31, v1 Milwaukee 115,410 Duluth M inneapols Paul 142,469 16,001 MISSOURL (A) 390,454 Des Moines... Kansas he ity St. | Kansas City... Wichita $3,022 DELAW AKL. 106U,U32 —,536 MAK YLAND. Baltimore .({Aj)3805,793 71,92 DISTRICT OF CULUMBIA. Washington .. 43,564 4.205 VIRGINIA. ais 5,905 13,191 aa 15x 503 11,216 GEORGIA, (B)Atlanta ... ... ..-. Borough. . (A) 270.867 FLORIDA. {A)129. 809 110,514 (A)J1U1 354 BRENTUCKY,. 2? 307,806 72,917 TENNESSEE, Chattanooga .. 119,53 Knoxville . i10a,.707 Memphis ..... 232,049 Nashville .... 134,153 287 656 LOUISIANA. 455,702 OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City 185,383 94,088 1 y 6u 2 Wilmingtou . 11.4 U.u Norfolk Kichmend "69.751 38,251 5U,043 40.720 Jacksonville Louisville ... 61,644 41979 SY,6¥8 34,81] Birmingham .. 78,851 New Orleans... 68,573 17.7 103.1 mec nae woke ' *.s ~; pose such conditions | STATE SUPREME COURT TAKES HAND IN COUNTY SEWER FIGHT Issues Mandamus Writ in Bank’s Claim for $60,000 From Web- ster Groves District, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 3. — The Missouri Supreme Court today assumed jurisdiction in a suit by the Boatmen’'s National Bank of St. Louis to compel payment of ap- proximately $60,000 in protested warrants of the Webster Groves General Sewer District No. 1, St. Louis County, by issuing an alter- native writ of mandamus, return- able in 10 days. After returns are filed by the dcfendants, the case will be heard later by the Court. The bank ts attempting to com- pel supervisors of the district io make a levy on property in the sewer district to pay preliminary expenses incurred by the sewer 4is- trict. The board of supervisors or- dered such a levy to pay prelim- inary expenses, but later rescinded the order when opposition to the sewer proposal? developed. War- rants issued for engineering and legal services and other expenses were paid by the bank. Strong opposition to the Ralph sewer law, under which the Web- ster Groves No. 1 and several other sewer districts were organized in St. Louis County has developed in St. Louis County, and a demand has been made by property owners affected that the next Legislature repeal the law, or amend it to eliminate numerous provisions con- sidered objectionable. ; BOARD’S RIGHT TO CONTROL POWER LINE ERECTION UPHELD Missouri Supreme Court Approves Authority of Commission in Test. Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatéh. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 3.— Control by the Missouri Public Service Commission over construc- tion of transmission lines by elec- tric light and power companies, and the commission’s “authority to pre- scribe standards for such construc- ‘tion, were sustained today by the | Mtssouri Supreme Court en banc, | in a friendly test suit involving the | Kansas City Power and Light Co. | The Kansas City company built a six-mile extension of one of its | transmission lines in Saline County, | without applying to the commission ‘for a permit. An application was |filed after the line was completed. By agreement the case was made a friendly test suit, to determine | whether permission must be ob- | tained from the commission before ‘any such lines or extensions are | built. The commission filed an in- l tunction suit in Cole County Cir- icuit Court to restrain the company \from furnishing service on the ex- tension because it was built with- 'out authority, and the lower court | Frank, who! ‘issued a restraining order. Judge William F. wrote the opinion, held that , Public Service Commission Clearly required that an must obtain before | company |the commission empowered to standards and im- as it |deem necessary for public |the commission is | prescribe such safety dl Unofficial Winners of Balloon Race PIII LEAR LIED DIIPASE ILS SIO AVL Lt’ BEDE LS ISLA ISD . : bess ‘ oe . SY i RN Ne ESE CEE CI NE ERNE ters PN SOR RE, QED “ a YAED T. VAN ORMAN and his aid, ALLAN MAC CERACKEN, in the bag of the Goodyear VIII just before they left Cleveland, O., in the Gordon Bennett tfophy race late Monday. They landed near Boston, Mass. STATUS OF AMERICAN HELD IN PERU PRISON UNCERTAIN Communications Said to Have Been Exchanged Between United States Embassy and New Government. By the Associated ress, LIMA, PERU, Sept. 3.—Lieut.- Commander Harold B. Grow, an American who commanded the Pe- ruvian flying forces under the de- posed President Leguia, is still held in prison at Arequipa by the new government, but his status is diffi- cult of interpretation. Lieut.-Col. Sanchez Cerro, head of the new government, has stated that Grow will be tried and pun- ished on charges of violating the military code, but it is understood the case is complicated by Grow’s American citizenship and the fact he is a reserve officer in the United States Navy. Officials of the American Em- bassy are reluctant to comment on One of the arrested leaders ‘1s SPEEDING OF 5-YEAR PROGRAM URGED BY COMMUNIST PARTY. Manifesto Indicates Alarm Over Slowing of Russia’s Indus- trial Progress. By the Associated Press. . MOSCOW, Sept. 3.—A Commu- nist party manifesto issued today to urge speeding up of the Rus- sian five-year industrial program indicated that soviet leaders took somewhat seriously recent pub- lished figure showing progress had slowed down during the second year. Simultaneously, the secret police announced the arrest of nine al- leged counter-revolutionary lead- ers. The police said the accused had admitted sabotage and other anti-soviet crimes calculated to overthrow the regime. the’ law | electric | the affair, although it is reported | N. D. Kondratiev, who, his friends that communications have been | said, was to have made an address passing between the embassy andj|in New York several weeks ago. the Peruvian foreign office. He was arrested as he prepared to The government is reticent re- | leave for the United States. garding what will be done with The Government today begun Charles W. Sutton, an American en- | making supreme efforts to over- 'gineer under charges of mishand- | come the shortage in skilled labor. | ling funds on an irrigation project. | All suspected of counter-revolution- WARD VAN ORMAN APPARENT WINNER OF BALLOON RAGE American in Bennett Con- test Lands on Outskirts of Boston, Mass., 550 Miles From Cleveland, O. FIFTH SUCCESSIVE VICTORY FOR U. S. Belgian Entry Evidently Second, but Faces Dis- qualification Because Aid Slid to Ground. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 3.—A baWNoon racing—five successive vic- tories in the Gordon Bennett cup race—apparently has been get by the United Staets. Ward T. Van Orman, Akron, O., America’s veteran balloonist, brought his Goodyear VIII down on the outskirts of Boston, Mass., last night, after traveling about 56550 miles from Cleveland, the starting point. He won last year’s: race from St. Louis. This was more than 100 miles farther than the mearest of the five other competitors and, bar- ring misfortune when the race is officially checked, made him an easy winner Van Orman was named cial winner by race officials. Official announcement of the standings will be made by the Na- tional Aeronautic Assocation at Washington after barographs are checked. The Belgica, piloted by Capt. Ernest de Muyter of Belgium. the most experienced of all the en- trants and himself a victor four times, appeared to have covered the second longest distance, 435 miles. The Unofficial Standings. The unofficial standings and es- timated distances. as announced by unoffi- |He is in the National penitentiary ary activities are being arrested here. and locked up. Continued on Page 5, Column 4. a a eee . ap PRS ese ey. . OE i eye ae se i record in 19 years of international” | consent of. building | *” | such lines or extensions, and that may | ‘and to avoid interference with any | other public utility. G. 0. P. COMMITTEE ELECTION IN 10TH WARD CONTESTED Defeated Candidates File Suit Charge Irregularities. Suits contesting the election of | Oliver Kratz as Republican Com-| mitteeman and Mrs. Louis W. Schneider as Republican Commit- teewoman in the Tenth Ward were filed in Circuit Court today by Wil- liam F. Clodius and Mrs. Pauline L. Scholl. On the face of the returns from the primary Aug. 5, Kratz received 2140 votes and Clodius 2113, but irregularities are charged by Clo- dius. of 266 over Kratz. Mrs. Scholl, who, returns as announced, was defeated by 11 votes. She contends she ac- tually was elected by a majority of 346. DIVERS RECOVER MAIL AND SILVER FROM SUNKEN LINER They Have Not. Yet Reached §2,- 000,000 Gold Cargo of Egypt, on Sea Bottom Near Brest. BREST, France, Sept. 3.—Six- teen bags of mail containing val- uabel registered matter and the diningroom silverware of the sunken Peninsular & Oriental Liner, Egypt, which went down in a collision in 1922, were salvaged today by Italian divers. After years of efforts, the ship was fi- nally found last week. The divers have not yet been able to reach the cargo of gold ingots, valued between $2,000,000 and $38,000,000. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WASHINGTON. 365,518 George L. Corlis, LLD., Dean 35th Year 15th Classes 8 to 9:30 P. M. For Men and Women Departments Similar allezations are made by | aceording to the- q ‘ 4 Against Man and Woman Member: | He avers that on a fair count! he would have received a majority | qo fy, Ay fn fn hy ft, hry hr hr, hr, hr, hl, A, hs, Lr, hes. Ln, Ly, ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN The WARRENTON HAT $5 i et end THIS COLLEGE MAN’S — ‘ 4 . . q. q ‘ q « Corner Sixth & Locust Is packed full of style from Rothschild. Greenfield’s The college man who knows his way around, doesn’t go haphazardly to anv clothing store for his apparel, He goes to the store that’s known to specialize. It’s our cheerful job to provide most departing col- lezians with wonderful things >to wear - style right things, and campus correct, too. And this goes for all youngmen whopreferthe | nonchalance of Universitytypeclothing — NEW FALL WARRENTON SUITS AND TOPCOATS - $35. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD KIT BAG 3 Fee Sar) 2 ni gaits 4 RARE PA eS e OLS ge pone: ES Wrest a NE Ge PR RBS Bae sc EERE Nhe MSY Me . k fl eS ‘at Pits, Stal. a os he A “ hres! Sh St Sa at Re er a qo is tN A 3 Ye on 5 st y i oe » Tein, WA ~ » aS ee wee ee FOP aca ™ ’ “: Poin w z af pee. iz? 1 ore Rely ity Sly te ANE i Se all gi Boe Pee SEE ee de: ‘ ‘ - ’ phibcea oh A te RR "NS Be Se ae eee as ts 7 ‘ as ar ai alin bell af Oe ae re a Pa ae ie iq a “e Sell ate ax — 2 wd a ¥ ’ i. ea . h . es bapa ae ane ee oe en ek * on™ - ER Raat i Ne

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Rie A Rn, 5 UA pI Rey i ted Mpa 9 a — - & 4 A he apatite j : ' i : 4 . ; PAGE 20 ET. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. | ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Publishes by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCA PLATFORM i knew that my retirement wili make eo difference tm its cardinal principles; that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always. fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party. always | oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy. or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Busses and Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: QUR editorials and news articles re- garding thé relative merits of street cars and busses in city transportation appear to me to have overlooked certain facts which are of importance in con- sidering the possible substitution of busses on Natural Bridge and Gravois avenues. Leaving out of account the doubtful preferences of the riding pub- lic, it is obvious that busses are pref- erable to street cars wherever the traf- fic is light, because of the comparative- ly small capital investment, Substitu- tion of busses on lines where this condi- tion prevails, together with their ex- tension into new territory, would. nat- urally result in an increase of bus traf- fic such as is shown by the figures you have cited. But the situation may be wholly different where traffic density is heavy. On such lines the busses ought properly to be charged with the destruction of paving which the opera- tion ef large numbers of heavy vehicles undoubtedly entails. Now the calculations of the Public Service Co. in contemplating the substi- tution of busses for street cars on trunk lines involve quite other considerations. Where the company provides for street cars it must lay its own roadbed and also a roadbed for other vehicles which wish to use the same space—an arrangement which is obviously unfair to car riders. Where it operates busses the company is furnished with a roadbed by the city in return for comparatively small pay- ments on its part. Naturally it prefers the latter situation. Thus the company’s figuring, if the Public Service Commis- sion allows it to prevail, may lead to results wholly at variance with sound municipal economy. It would be re- grettable if events were to take this turn in cases involving major street car lines, and it would seem to be the part of wisdom to urge the commission to take the actual long-run facts into account in rendering its decisions rather than to allow the future to be determined by temporary financial arrangements. A definite policy on the part of the city administration, founded upon _ similar considerations, seems also to be called for. RALPH F. FUCHE. THE VALUATION DEBATE,._ The valuation debate became acute with the O’Fal- lon decision. It had taken years after the Smythe- Ames case for either the utilities or the people to ‘ ‘The utilities were first to realize it, and they set out to exploit these properties aN over the United States. The awakening of the people began when they found rates going up everywhere. They were further awakened by Prof. Ripley’s book, “Main Street and Wall Street.” By the time of the O'Fallon and the Baltimore Street Railway decisions, the issue was fairly joined. If its importance had not yet fully dawned upon the people, it did when the Federal Trade Commission began under the Walsh resolution to in- vestigate the methods and practices of the utilities. This is a great debate, and it is now moving into its second phase. In its first phase there was some- thing of a confusion of tongues. Many menibers of both the Senate and the House at Washington were the servants of the utilities. The movement to place them there came into the open when Insull sent Col. Frank L. Smith down to Washington to be a Senator. The bulk of the press was on the side of the utili- ties. Economists were bought and paid for. Even the public schools were invaded. Not until the Sen- ate challenged the nomination of Mr. Hughes and the charge was openly made that the utilities were pick- ing the pockets of the people did the voices of Gifford Pinchot, Senator ‘Norris, Donald Rich- berg, Senator Walsh of Montana, Senator Dill of Washington, and the Massachusetts Utility Commis- sion rise above the tumult. The second phase of the debate will not be sa con- fused. It will begin within the next 90 days before the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate, which will hold hearings upon the Howell resolution. The object of the Howell resolution is to shift the valuation formula from its present basis to that of investment. In the O'Fallon case the United States Supreme Court, through Justice McReynolds, explicit- ly set forth that it was merely construing the trans- portation act. The court felt that in applying the investment formula to the O'Fallon case the Interstate Commerce Commission had misconstrued this act of Congress. It was therefore plain that if the people were to be rescued from the clutches of the utilities Congress would have to enunclate a new theory of valuation and make clear its intent. There was no prospect that Mr. Hoover would liberalize the Su- preme Court. To clear the intent of Congress is what the Howell resolution proposes to do. It proposes to make the law Say approximately what the Interstate Commerce Commission-.said:- in the O’Fallon case. Until that is done, there is no hope of escape from the utilities. It does no good to belabor the state commissions be- cause their valuations for rate making purposes ate exceseive. their heads into the Federal courts. It does no good for the states. as New York is doing, to attempt to assert their rights. The decisions of the United States Su- preme Court laid a plain mandate upon the com- missions. That mandate can be altered only by action of Congress. With the fate of the Howell bill is inseparably bound the relief of the péople and the fate of the utifities themselves. If the Howell resolution carries, valuations will come down. Instead of having a val- uation of something like $63,500.000, the street rail- ways of St. Louis will have a valuation of $49.100.- | realize the possibilities of a theory of valuation which | | had as its prime factor the cost of reproduction new. day. They have elbowed Brooklyn out of third place and are now on the heels of the New York Giants and pecking away at the uneasy, fretful Cubs. The sport writers say that mathematically the odds against the Cardinals are fearful But the Cardinals play baseball on the diamond, not on the multi- plication table. In their blithe philosophy Euclid is a bush-leaguer, and the Cardinals have got it all over the algebraic x, being not only aD unknown but an unknowable quantity. Frankly, we expect them to win every remaining game on the caléndar, but, win or lose, the Cardinals are a gay, bright flock of birds. = =” i i a THE TIGRESS IN POLITICS. We believe women were expected to uplift and purify politics, yet it remained for Mrs. McCormick to introduce professional spies and snoopers into polit- ical campaigning. When fighting Senator Deneen in the primary, she hired private detectives to pry into his private and official life. We do not know what use Mrs. McCormick could make of her oper- atives’ reports; but since she is not a woman given to vain and futile tactics, the supposition is she had some scheme for capitalizing the information so ob- tained. Now she has embarked on a more serious adven- ture—that of employing detectives to shadow Sena- tor Nye, chairman of a committee whose duty it is to ‘Investigate Mrs. McCormick’s campaign expenditures. Mark Hanna’s astute daughter freely admits that she is spying upon Senator Nye and defiantly asks, “What is Senator Nye going to do about it” She claims it is only a measure of self-defense, pointing out that some mysterious persons have used the same tactics on her. Her offices have been entered and her private files rifled, she says, adding that spies have been introduced into her household and her telephone wires have been tapped. Is the inference to be gathered that Senator Nye and his committee are responsible? Apparently so. But in the absence of any procf it is hardly believable that a committee which has the power to subpena and question witnesses, and which has the official right to make any reasonable inquiry into Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s expenditures, should use Sherlock Holmes methods. It doesn’t have to. Have we in Mrs. McCormick the tigress in politics? She believes in stalking her prey by the dark of the moon. Apparently she has very little conception of the dignity attaching to the office to which she as- pires, or cares very little what she does to get to the Senate. Her famous straddle on the wet-dry issue, bringing down upon her the eontempt of both sides, gave her measitre. After that exhibition, it is not surprising that she should stoop to espionage. Lp Lr a a Mrs. McCormick will have to outdo the Sophists It does no good for the states, as Indiana | has done, to protest against taking these matters over ‘when she talks to East St. Louis about prohibition. & & & ree OVER THE LINDBERGH TRAIL. Ocean flights now occur with such frequency that most of them have been removed from the realm of A notable exception is the: spectacular derring-do. | | crossing of the French flyers io Paris to Long} Island, backward over the Lindbe rail. men flew against odds Capt. Maurice Bellonte, did. In 1927 men, Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli, attempted the first nonstop east-west flight from the Continent and were lost at sea. Afier that six other men and their fellow countty- | If ever | Coste and his aid, | ' ; ‘ two women met death in similar attempts. Undaunt- | (ed by the tragic story of heroic failure. Coste and / on (2. ns :, wi ms aT OF ne ~ eo "* he : utah @ oo Rey Ee a eS cee = a - > the * om ar ae : x ~« => “& ~ » Se 4% * ye tS ¥p we 7 * ae . e ° mat ASE eaihy ~ o a ~~ ~e ? a ‘ sg > Sime seat gate be *\ ? ae Tie! a Siok ete whe 3 i Soothe eee e bee ; Ps Anolhs sith ‘ g eS 9) ig y 7 t : . , ‘ we a fet ¢ rah Sued segeeteeees eet avea red yer 77” 5 4 2 seal had poh, toe Se ’ > hee . = > e or? ty, a ee ' , ee ‘ “gr ; ~~ Le Fes a ier) #F.. i oo . ne : d rs “> il —o"", wwtr oe ri 3° ~ ” ws ._~ ae “ve s f . ” oe ‘ aw * as “ « Me4.* s ao ‘ee Te » ioe ; eae eet OB INS: 5 sa so +" - - Liaatee on” ; ? Ls ’ — oe crew erevmagez teed cties . + Jat oyl R Beetsanet? es eetaa tee ae jirevae say 7 ’ aeqerteers eee ees eter Pmt oF be* . . | - we a. al ee ee paste SEEPS AEP CLIN noe 0 a . * . . eS &” . “ . a. af - » > ~~ i ok len - . 4 > : ”" ¢ co a ar ae S F ie he “ Na om™ *.* (4 y +s ~ Sit cs ee ~~ & ~~ oe s — PE POET NY PS! A ator Ey Gog ytd. rere” LINDBERGH, WE ARE HERE. . The Case for the Chain Bank Superior on the six vital counts of safety, usefulness, convenience; credit capacity, capability in management, permanence; failure in past nine years of 5000 banks in United States, with deposits of approximately $1,500,000,000, indicates that something is seriously wrong with present banking system—individual bank com- WASHINGTON, 8ept. 4 nertainty of not much By Ha: : ia Appleton & Co. eri icans 1) W rig time. nts novels. Th Usually it is ‘hing hindered No. 13 +« series and made “ot that anybody com the delay. “ Antici ae than half the enjo mor eaders of Mr. Wrigh eear's delay has simply year of anticipate ‘ the ti . Bell Wright story ¢ ose who read his ste .ch else. If book for a year past, the - simple.. There was + pook to be bough Wright ‘boqk in the there will be for « to come a markec volume of bdo -hout the countr ‘here is a falling : for the Wright nobody expects. — hooks continue ‘standing instance “ion in the book particular they 6 ance to the succ ‘ a certain cheap autoi,sobile. It edicted that the will carry the Ww ell beyond the 4 for the sales of + have preceded “Es » $49,316. . face of such figu use in one of th No more ich use in saying Wright's novels. it’ were a mastery » people who have ft these years eve has written wo. he was slipping anc ‘ buying his next it would be anoth The people who t «s and read them and in them do ‘erpieces.. [t wil] ed that once Or ¢ ght undertook to ach zg different, his sale as one who is under zoes on giving his is not rpieces. Presenti 000, the price J. K. Newman and his associates paid | Bellonte a year ago set out to bring true the dream of | pared to covered wagon. | for the properties, plus wansoquent knveatmnents and | Nungesser and Coli. A wall of wind turned them | less Wepreciation. Instead of having a valuation of ap-| hack at the Azores. This year storms covered them | proximately $12,000,000 in excess of the $40,000,000 | Fe Ireland, over the ocean and near Nova Scotia. | 7 seas oo a> itd ‘Sold a few years ago, the) phat countrymen of Nungesser should succeed where. Laclede Gas Light Co. will have a valuation of wnat) ne fated belongs to the fitness of things. That those | walks a man. Humming tunelessly, he | the praperty cost, plus subsequent investments and | countrymen should be Coste and Bellonte belongs | is starting another day of the hard la- | less depreciation. The effect of the new theory of | atts farthér to that seme fitnees. bor which fas brought him a good return. He is happy, this man. As he approaches EPRESENTATIVE SOL BLOOM @ New York probably realizes by now tht there is a lot of grief attached to this \&® ness of showmanship. Bloom is one of Sg active promoters of what is expécted to* the greatest show this country has seen—the George Washington bicentennit In 1932. As one of the directors of & bicentennial commission, part of the sv cess of this mammoth celebration rests @ Auto Club Signs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE heard many complaints by mo- torists about the unnecessary clutter- ing up of lamp posts with the ads of the Automobile Club on which it states that 50 per cent of accidents are caused at intersections. We do not need to be told this at every corner. The trou- AUT Matthew Armstrong in the Forum. credit for each individual bank. An office in a town of only one thousand people has the same credit capacity as the office in the city of a million. But (our fifth yardstick) all banks, large = D OWN the main street of the little town valuation would be to bring down about the ears| — we “iether ee ee ee een ead pape tltion oye it i ene inet. 7 . ” nn * ” a ee ee a x Bar ag ge ii Seo Sie hyping, Tabi: iaconsieioen 8S EI Chad ‘ ieee Be ‘ey CS ae “| a tig he ww . pep sitay eel a ae a et eaaintiin noted Di ee ble is that we have too many signs to read now. A motorist struggling through one for left turn and whether there are any other special instructions. glances around and instead of getting the desired information, he sees this Automobile Club advertisement or some- thing else, which therefore hinders in- stead of helps his safe driving. Besides this, isn’t there a law against using the lamp post for advertising pur- poses? Those to whom I have talked think it is entirely unfair for favors to be given in this way. J. A. AKERSON. For Employment Bonds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE approximate figure of 5,v00,000 unemployed may be doubled this win- ter. Then, too, the situation will be worse. Freezing weather and famine will be here. “ah The United States borrowed plenty of money on Liberty bonds to fight a war. We are facing a situation that is worse than war, as it will affect more peo- | ple. Why not issue employment bonds? Sell | them to the few that have the money. Start Federal work in every community. Work that will some time be necessary, | and to be done in a lasting way. No $10 a day jobs. Most men would be giad to try to sup- port families on $1.50 or $2 a day if they are but given a chance. RKoads, bridges, drainage ditches, irrigation, Federal buildings, community work and sanita- tion can employ millions. We lent money te the world to kill with; now can we not lend it to our Own people to keep them alive” E. V. BLACKMAN, Parma, Mo. Politics and the Tariff. Go the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LL measures passed by Congress are supposed to promote the prosperity of the country and insure employment for American labor-and enterprise. Both of the great political parties are pledged to a tariff sufficient to measure the differences in labor costs at home and abroad. But the tariff we have now falls short, of it, especially taking into account the gross under valuations of foreign mer- chandise. Now all countries have de- nounced it as the worst of our history. The trouble ts with all our tariff acts @00 much is thought about party politics at the time they are enacted. Take the tariff out of politica. Let men who are able to think and who un- derstand what a tariff bill is for and what is in it, enact one and compe! ali parties to pledge themselves to it. of the utilities the whole great pyramidal superstruc: | traffic must ascertain quickly by a sin-)| ture of whieh Prof. Ripley complains and to bring | gle glance whether the intersection 48 | down rates. The utilities would become a business | He/| instead of a racket. The $7,000,000 which Charlie | Munroe and his associates took out of the Laclede ; Gas Company upon the false promise that they would ; France has returned the compliment. . Ain't it ever goin’ to rain no mo’? —-__ - A KIDNAPING EPIDEMIC. The kidnaping of John Soy, professional gambler fot increase rates would be lost by the holders of/and part owner of the Hyde Park Club in Venice. these pyramided securities. The holding company, Ill. is the latest of a series of such incidents. Some with its head in Delaware and its tentacles every- where, would wither and die. Like Othello, it would find its occupation gone. The debate before the Senate committee will prob- ably occupy several months. It will not, however. add anything to what is already known. [t will merely serve to convince the utilities that whether honesty is the best policy or not, it is the only policy under which they will be permitted to do business. + THAT BACK SEAT DECISION. Assurance that the back seat driving issue ts to come before the Supreme Court thie fall will be wel- comed by long-suffering automobile drivers through- out the land. In the cases which have accumulated during the summer recess is one brought by insur- ance companies seeking to escape Hability for dam- age in accidents which they think would not have occurred if passengers had warned the man at the wheel of the impending danger. The beauty of the. situation is that mo matter which way the learned bench decides, much-abused bubby will come off vic- torious. If the Chief Justice and his distinguished associates hold the back seat is not to offer its coun- sel then said spouse will be free from molestation by order of the highest court fin the land. In case the scholarly panel rules the dther way the triumph will be even sweeter. Wives then will be legally bound to assist their husbands by keeping constant vigil along the road. If we know our womankind, they will relish the compulsory feature as they welcome the company of snakes. >. «» wre OUR CARDINALS AT HOME. The Cardinals will be back home tomorrow. for a series of four games with Cincinnati, after which they will again take to the broad highway which leadeth—perhaps to the coin. and kudos of the pennant, perhaps to the ignominy of the second division. Nobody can tell anything about the Car- dinals except that they are as likely to be prodigies as “palookas.” Right now they are in their most prodigious mood. They have just completed a short cireult of eight games of Which they won six. They took two from Cincinnati, two out of four from the leading Cubs, in a tourney that made Chicago babble incoherently, and then hopped over to Pittsburg which has been poison to them all season and com- GEORGE DENNEY. ‘. ' pelled the Pirates to walk the plank twice on Labor RPMPMEE cd Shr 8 ; ; months ago Jakie Hoffman, St. Louis gambler, was seized by a gang and spirited to a roadhouse from which he was rescued by police. More recently, Sam Scorfina, a grocer, was kidnaped and brutally treated. When he finally escaped and made his way back to St. Louis, he named five men who are now in jail in Belleville and will be tried shortly. Scorfina later repudiated his identification of the kiduapers, pre- sumably to save his family and himself from re- prisals, and it is doubtful whether he can be per- suaded to stick to his original story. In the mean- time, his home is like an armed camp with police men guarding it night and day, and accompunying members of the family who leave on errands. Publie interest in these episodes is somewhat dulled because of the connection of the victims with the underworld. But it is exceedingly dangerous to dis- miss them on that account. This type of kidnaping is as yet a new form of crime, and the seizure of Soy’s checks for $60,000 Sunday night shows how profitable it can be. If kidnapers are successful in holding for ransom members of the underworld. they will next turn their attention to respectable citizens, and so cause a reign of terror. The St. Louis police fortunately are alive to the situation and are using vigilant means to stamp out the practice before it gains a real foothold. The relationship between most of the kidnapings ang the gambling joints on the Hast Side is another factor of commanding interest. [t is over there ap parently that the plots are hatched, showing again what the results are of unregulated gambling. Such gambling can only operate with the connivance of public officials, who thereupon become partners in the enterprise and protectors of the gambling mob. The inevitable consequence is an increasing reign of lawlessness. Robbery. murder and aj) kinds of violence thrive in that sort of atmosphere, and it soon becomes a matter of danger not alone for Venice, or East St. Louis, or Granite City, but for the whole community hereabouts. The people on the East Side have a job before them of routing out the gamblers and their crimina! hangers-on, and the preliminary task to that is to put im office fear less and honest officials pledged to make a clean sweep of the joints now ranning openly in defiance of the law. , -~. - ated _ i. - | Mass transportation becomes leas massive every day. | the bank containing all his life’s savings, he sees a crowd around. its door. With dif- ficulty he edges through and gains front line. There, on the glass panel of the door, he sees a paper: “This Bank Closed by Order of... ."’ Slowly, inte a mind sud- ‘denly goue blank, comes faces—his wife's, his children’s. During the past nine years nearly five thousand banks in the United States. with deposits of approximately a billion and a half dollars, have closed. In several parts of the country more than half the banks that were in operation in 1920 have since failed. There are counties in which every bank has crashed. And ninety per cent of ail failures were small institutions. Con- sider that twenty thousand of the twenty- four thousand banks now open are in small towns and pOSS8cSs an average capital a little In excess of forty thousand dollars and, hy the record of the past, one may gain av idea of what might happen in the future. ; One remcdy—the one which I am going to discuss—is branch banking, the adoption of which-on A large seale has been proposed in the United States. It has long proved its effectiveness in other countries and also, to a limited extent geographically, in our owh. At present oniy 10 = states permit branch banking without restriction, a}- though twelve more permit offices in the home city and county of the parent ineti- tution. The system is forbidden in twenty states and the laws of the remaining six make no mention of the matter. In banks there must be an assurance of safety, of usefulness, of convenience, of credit capacity, of capability in manage- ment, and of permanence. . a « By virtue of its diversified resources— representing loans and investments in the various communities and districts in which the several offices are located—a branch banking organization affords maximum safety. On the score of usefulness much can be said for the branch structure. Since each office is but an extension of the whole or- ‘ganization, it is possible to provide every community, no matter how small, with complete metropolitan banking facilities, The convenience of branch banking is fairly obvious. The individual who travels from city to city in states where branch banking exists may actually take his bank with him. He is not constantly bumping up against a strong institution with different regulations. He knows that wherever he may be—within the ftimits of the territory which his bank is permitted to reach (and why shouldn't it be the entire United States?)—-he has a banking connection. How does branch banking rate when measured by credit capacity, our fourth yardstick? Here once more branch the test, for the whole ganization is the capital of the or- common Genominator of the . banking meets | or small, require capable management if they are to endure. What does branch bank- ing have in its favor in this particular? Just this: management means men, and men follow two economic invitations—the lure of opportunity and remuneration. Given identical salaries,.with identical jobs, the man in the branch bank has greater op- portunity for advancement than hig neigh- bor in the unit institution. Last in the process of measuring the fit- ness of branch banking we come to per- manence. The Comptroller of the Currency has pointed to nearly five thousand bank’ failures in the United States (that is, five thousand banks that have gone out of ex- istence) and has drawn attention to the fact that ninety per. cent of all failures were smal] institutions, Yet a small town cannot sustain a large bank—cannot make it profitable. As a going coneérn, a bank is respons'ble to its stockholders for a prof- it; if that profit cannot be earned, it will not survive. - 7 - _ There is, therefore, a degree of perma- netce inherent in the system that i¢ of vital importance to the nation’s financial struc- ture, Nevertheless, through the years there has been ready opposition to branch banking— especially from those who, from sincere be- lief or for selfish ends, have championed the causes of the unit bank. A final and frequent argument is that, because in the nation’s early days banking grew up under what is known as the unit system (that is, each institution was organ- ized under a separate charter, with no par- ticular relationship to other banks In other communities), it would now be a mistake to encourage branch banking, even though it might have certain demonstrable advan. tages and be better suited to business and financial conditions as they exist at present, Picture the covered Wagon trundling slowly westward. straining and Swaying un. der the glare of the desert sun, half hidden Ae ts mi Who would take from pioneer the glory of that ? would deny the splendid tacans ot chm whose stalwart hearts refused to weaken? But, given the transportation of today— the railroad, the motor car, the airplane— who is there that is willing :o say: “We must not use these new devices. Our West was wot, its terrors conquered, by the ox team and the horse and wagon. In the name of tradition we must not replace them, even though we now have something that will serve us better and save time and effort.” That reasoning sounds exceedingly ab- surd. And so it is. So, too, is the plea that financial devices and procedures that served our great-grandparents admirably should never be adapted to tBe trans. revolutionary. . * ’ | why does he not write to us?” his shoulders. For a long time he M# been thinking up ideas to “sell” the bice> tennial idea to the country. Several weeks ago he hit upon one (a= sounded good. <A Cleveland concern in some automobile tire covers with a ture of Washington on each side. Th were intended to serve as advertising mi ter for the bicentennial. Bloom and the other members of commission decided to try them out @ members of Congress. LETTER was written each Congre® man asking him if he wanted one @ these covers for his spare tire. More th half of them wrote back asking for the™ One Co man was so enthused over idea that he asked Bloom to let ™ have a dozen to take home with him as give to his friends. But there were some who were shocké at the idea. The idea of having the pictur of the Father of the Country on a cover gave them a sevére jolt. As one pressed it, “It is the type of advertisisf that would shame a one-ring circus.” 4 other thought that the centennia! was ing permitted to degenerate into buffoer ery. and -while the celebration was inten as a solemn ceremony it was fast takité on the appearance of a hippodrome. Bloom was quick to say that the bice® tennial commission did not originate idea, that the Cleveland firm sent them ® and asked the commission if it could some of them. - = . “N O one complained,” he said, “whe the tire covers were being distribut If I had receivéd a letter at the time some one saying ‘I do not think this is ® dignified way of conducting the celebratio® I might have stopped it. “We are trying to do the best we @* and if anyone finds something wroms has any objection to what we are doité, All this hafipened several weeks 4s* But Bloom is still hearing about these @ )

Page 21

Of Making > Man ny Boo oks _ JOHN xing NEIHARDT they want and they, on their part, keep ht on _buying and reading and appreciating and everything is lovely all around. Not that the author writes down to his audience. He and his audience are alike. That is why his audience likes him. It was only when he tried to rise 2 Bell Wright. ron & Co. New York a long wait for the _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ of forever-loyal vho read Harold novels, Three years cually it is only two. iered No. 13 in Mr. and made it a year +t anybody complained Anticipation is ‘ the enjoyment for ‘ \V{fr. Wright’s stories. has simply been an anticipation, with soul-filling which only a right story can give his stories and if book sales were past, the explana- There was no new » bought. With ok in the market > for a ‘few » a marked growth of book sales ountr That is, of the + ora sT Wright expects. s continue to be ing instance Of mass book world, in they bear some output, successive is- cheap but serv- It can safely t the sales of the Wright to- ond the 10,000,000 sales of the mod- eceded “Exit” have of’such figures there saying that of the world’s No more was there ge that about vels. Probably isterpiece, most have been read- vears everything that would decide pping and hesitate t book, fearful another master- who buy Wright and find sat- qo not want i! be remem- : . 17 ist aii er; u"? vy ce > it twice, when | achieve some- | sales fell off. | | best. readers what | nder mandate, above it that his position was jeop- ardized. The encouraging thing is that at a time when authors and publish- ers are given over to the produc- tlon of vulgarity; on the assump- tion of its salability, Wright con-/ | tinues to prosper in spite of the wholesomeness of his books, far outstripping the best, or the worst, | of the vulgarians. The lesson of the figures is that there are a few millions of book buyers in the country, not to mention the bor- rowers, who still value wholesome- ness in a book. - “Exit” relates to the stage and life, each with its exits and each with its men and women who have taken their exits but tarry in the wings to watch the players who remain and by their watching en- courage them to do their best. Tony Latour and Harriet Noel . falling off in the | 8™°W UP together in a mid-Western village and both took to the stage. Harriet loved her career more than she loved Tony and refused to marry him. Tony loved Harriet more than his career and because she would not marry tim he made his exit. Harriet, for all her high devotion to her career, married an- other and had a son who inherited her gifts and then she died, pledging that she would be stand- ing in the wings when her son came into his own on the stage. Harriet left money for her gon's education for the stage and- Tony wrote a play for him, but there was a villain Who wanted the boy’s money to invest in a Nevada gold mine and if he got it everything would be spoiled. It seems fora while that the boy has yielded and there is a good bit of excitement, but it turns out that all the trou- ble is only make believe, the play that Tony had written for the boy, so woven into the narrative as to seem to have happened whereas it was only what might have hap- pened if the boy had yielded to the villain’s persuasions. The story, as long as it adheres to the story form, is appallingly simple, with whole pages of single- syllable words, which Wright seems to think are the kind of words that his 10,000,000 readers like When it swings into the form of a play it is straight out —Ashen-Brenner photo. [DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam R. Bright, 5384 Waterman avenue, who will return tomorrow from Boothbay Harbor, Me., where she has been for the summer. melodrama of the sort which Wright always contrives to bring into his stories. though not hither- to in the form of a play, supplying the excitement which the 10,000,- 000 want along with the simplicity and wholesomeness. Not that it matters much what the story is about. What counts is that Harold Bell Wright wrote it. That being the case all the Harold Bell Wright devotees up and down the land will read it and be satis- fied and settle down to wait two years for the next one. F. A. BEHYMER, DR. EPPRAIM ADAMS DIES oe ~—-— —_ By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal., Sept. 3.—Dr. Eppraim Douglass Adams, 64 years old. professor ef history at Stan- ford University and a founder of the Hoover War Library, is dead at his home on Stanford campuseatt an illness of a year. Dr. Adams was widely known as a historian and scholar. He was a vice president of the American Historical Association and would have become president of that or- ganization after the next meeting of the association in December. WASHINGTON, Bept. 3. ‘TATIVE SOL BLOOM of probably realizes by now that Of grief attached to this busi- anship. Bloom is one of the ers of what is expected to be show this country has ever bOrg~e Washington bicentennial one of the directorg of the commission, part of the suc- ammoth celebration rests on Ss kor a long time he has up ide “sell” the bicen- O the country. ‘ks ago he hit upon one.that . A Cleveland concern sen ymobile tire covers with a pic hington each side. They : to serve as advertising mat- cent: 3 tiie AaB to mInembers of the decided try them out on Congress ° ° Was writtes ing him if he for his spare Wrote each Congress- wanted one of tire. More than back asking for them. snan was so enthused over the he asked Bloom to let him io take home with him and riends. Were some .who were shocked The idea of having the picture Cr of thie “oOuntry on &@ tire 1€in 4 Severe jolt. As Ohne ex- ‘It is the type of edvertising one-ring circus.” Al- the centennial wag be- erenerate into buffoon- le the celebration was intended ceremony it was fast taking Arance of a hippodrome. s —— to Say that the bicen- ission did not originate fhe e Cleveland firm sent them in he commission if it could use complained,” he gaid@, “when e covers were being distributed. ived a letter at the time from Ying ‘I do not think this is @ of conducting the celebration,’ re eeeped it, trying to do the best we oan, ne finds something wrong oF ection to What we are doing, - rite to us?” several weeks a£°- still hearing about these tire eeecrcsencensnsineseeneseennemes ENT ROMAN RACKETEER. Tork Hereid Tribune. LIAM STEARNS DAVIS,- the rian, has dug up from the rece- ent Rome a-man whose ideas Of centuries ahead of his time. Us. a Wealthy real estate OPp- racket was this: & score or so of his slaves 8% Then, picking out a handsome bUid have one of his mob set the flames mounted Crassus iy and make a :mall offer fet like & total lows At the own- DId.” Crassus’ visiting fireme? out of the shrubbery and save BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH - Presenting an Unusual Collection of Smart AUTUMN DRESSES Yh, mr sf r i pte “eae ght } i Ws + a Models for Street, Sports, Bu siness, College, \fternoon and Evenings. Tunics, Ensembles, ‘ackets, Bolero, Wrap-Around Etons Dresses That Are Outstanding Values $16.75—NOPW.. Be Fashion-Wise! 9.95. Buy all your Autumn Dresses at this new price! The values are amazing! _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. GROUP of prominent &t. Louisans have returned from Annisquam, Mass., where they have spent the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin, Hamp- ton Park, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and*’Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, 5151 Waterman avenue, and their small child had a cottage together. Mr. Gordon's mother, Mrs. Samuel Gordon, 38 Westmoreland place, who was at the Brinmere Hotel, had with her her daughters, Mrs. James Dawson of Houston, Tex., and Miss Virginia Gordon. The St. Lauis colony at ‘i iat quam included Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, 6321 Waterman avenue. and their family, who will remain in the East until after Sept. 20; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr., 470 Lake avenue, who returned heme w days ago. Their daughter, Midg Lucy Turner, is stili in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the McKnight road and their family are expected in St. Louis next week. Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, 4935 Maryland avenue, with her daugh- ters, Miss Martha and Miss Vir- ginia Siuder, have postponed their return until later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, 4487 Lindell boulevard, departed yesterday for Cleveland, O., where Mrs. Goltra will go to Marblehead Neck, Mass., to join her sister, Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 =Kingsbury place, who has been there for the summer. Mrs. Dana’s automobile and chauffeur will meet Mrs. Gol- tra at Cleveland, O. Mrs. Dana and her sister plan to remain in the East for three weeks before driving home. Mrs. Warren Bailey, 4556 West Pine boulevard, returned home yesterday from New York, where she has spent several weeks with her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frederick Miller, and their small’ daughter, who has been named Anne Davenport Mil- ler. Mrs. Miller was Miss Caro- lyn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster ‘place, who have peen at Hot Springs, -Va., since spring will prolong their visit until the first of October. Their niece, Miss Ellen Bates, who spent the early part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Wade T. Childress of Ridge Top, Clayton and McKnight “roads, joined them the latter part of June and will return to 8t. Louis with them in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, 3 Southmoor, have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they have been visiting during the late sum- mer. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Atgustus Sattler of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Konrad C. Beck of Hutchinson, Kan., and their son, Clyde S3eck, will arrive the last of the week to be present at the mar- riage of Miss Lucille Bell, daugh- 4416 Lindell boulevar®, to Mr. and Mrs. Beck's son, Lieut. Konrad C. Beck Jr., which will take place at the home of Col. and Mrs. Bell on Monday evening. Clyde Beck will serve as best 1 .n for his brother. Among the out-of-town guests will also be Capt. and Mrs. Alva L. Fenn of Hutchinson, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Augus- tine, 9 Oakleigh place, are €x- | pected home late this week from a visit of several weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Peddle, 4933 West Pine boulevard, will take possession, Sept. 15, of their new apartment in the ABC apart- ments, 20 North Kingshighway. Mrs. Eugene Smith Wilson .) = of Washington, D. C., who has been WILL OF MRS, CAROLINE CRAM Banker’s Widow’s Estate to Sons, Sister and Grandchildren. The will of Mrs. Caroline T- Cram, 93 years old, who died Fri- day at Greensboro, N. C., was filed in Probate Court yesterday. Six bequests of $1000 each are made to a sister, Mrs. A. M. Averill, 4965 McPherson avenue, ard five grand- children, while a trust fund of $10,000 is established for Edward T. Cram, a grandson, and another trust of $7000 for Mrs. Averill. The rest of the estate, also in- cluding a $50,000 trust fund, is left to two sons, George A. Cram of Greensboro and Frank P. Cram of Portland, Ore. Grover C. Sibley and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. were named as executors. Mrs. Gram, a St. Louis banker. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. Fredérick Dent Grant, 3.—Mrg. daughter- | in-law of President Grant and once a leader of Washington society. is seriously ill from heart disease. She is 76 years old. A daughter, Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Speransky, and other relatives have arrived here. A son, Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8. Grant. III, lives in Washington, serving as di- rector of Public Buildings “and Grounds Commission. Major-Gen- eral Frederick Dent Grant died more than a decade ago. Before her marriage, Mrs. Grant was Miss ida H. Honore, Chicago. R. J. Firestone Dies. By the Associated Press. ead CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 3.—R. J. Firestone, 57 years old, former sales manager and vice president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., is dead at his heme here Death was caused by heart disease. He was a brother of Harvey 5. Firestone Sr., president of the tire concern. He retired from his brother's organization 10 years ago and until death was president of the Standard Tire Co., Willoughby, |, which he organized. “ # ter of Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, | Cram was the widow of George T. | GRANT'S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW ILL. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES|| the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford, 4757 Westminster place, will depart to- day for her home following a visit of a fortnight. Mrs. Wilson who was formerly Miss Louise Rexford, was entertained at a number of small parties during her satay. Mrs. Albert A. Boettler, 6226 Washington boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Boettler, returned Sunday night from $a months’ visit in Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Jones and their two children, who are making their home temporarily in Clayton, have returned from Swampscott, Mass., where they spent the sum- mer. They will take possession of their new home In Huntleigh Vil- lage about Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson of Webster Groves have returned from Chicago, where they were guests at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Among the St. Louisans stopping at Pictou Lodge, Pictou, Nova Scotia, are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dooley of Webs-er Groves. Mrs. Louis Keller, 6131 Cates avenue, and her son, Edward, have returned from a visit in Chicago. During their stay, they were com- plimented with a luncheon at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, which was given by friends last Wednes- day. Miss Ruth Haggenjos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I’. Haggenjos, 3907 Sullivan avenue, has returned from an extended visit in Pittsburg, Pa. Earlier in the summer Miss Hag- genjos made a brief tour of the East, including New York and Washington. She was graduated in June from Ward-Belmont Col- lege, Nashville, Tenn., and will enter Washington University this fall. ‘ Mrs. Bertha Lippman, 4112 Cleveland avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Augusta Hirshberg, and Harry J. Nebel, which took place at Temple Israel Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nebel will make their home with Mrs. Lippman. ST.LOUIS POST- ——— New York Day by By O. O. McIntyre Day| NEW YORK, Sept. 3. ) OUR times in the same num- ber of months and twice in the past 24 hours I have been mis- taken for another. I’m beginning to peek around corners. It began when a man tapped me on the sho ‘der in the Graybar Building to inquire: “Aren't you Tully Mar- shall?” . tried to tell him above the Waldorf riveting, several biocks away, I was not. He peered curi- ously, growled as though he might slap me: “Weil, you took like him.” Later, on a liner deck, a tittupy map greeted me with: “Hello, Os- car!” I wonder how that got out. li is one of my trick names. He fell in step and I began an- gling with leading questions to place him, but he was a total st--nger. Finally, he asked: “How is Mrs. Shaw?” I itcok about as much like Oscar Shaw as Louis Wolheim Woes like John Barry- more, Then there was the noon I was siestaed on the broad terrasse of Weber’s in Rue Royale awaiting my wife A gentieman hopped quickly out of a mouse-powered taxi, rushed over and began pump- ing my hand. I abhor’ effusive hand-shakers, and he could have kept a dozen eggs two weeks on the cold-storage look * gave him. He was not the sort to be both- ered by that, pulled un a chair and wanted to know how the polo pony waa getting along. It seemed he had swapped one with me. I don’t even Ww the which end of a polo mallet. J tncreasing chil- liness (you have no idea how mean | can be) finally touched him. He stopp:«d short ' an odd gaze and inquired: “Aren’t you Ed Baker?” I replied in my farthest North mannér I wasn’t and hoped’ he would enjoy his hon cward voy- age—-the last crack was to burn him right up. He went away shak- ing his head. I now be!' ve he was on the level. But imagine—a polo pony with »>y legs! Later, in Berlin, 1 was walking caught the idea... Someone tooking like me gave the hotel a rancid check a year ago. 1 had to show my passport and was so frightened I'd gladly have shown. the em- broidered ‘OOM” on my under- things, UT the pay-off was this morn- ing. | was prowling through Lord and Taylor’s looking for a bath room chair with rubber tips the one I had flew out from un- der me and did I bite my tongue —when I heard a hurried patter- ing of soft foot-falis behind. An arm plunged through mine and an entrancing, breathless voice urged: “We must hurry (calling me some- thing like “Buvsey’), we are an hour fate as it is.” 1 permitted myself to be dragged to an exit door before she discovered her mistake, dropped my arm like a hot potato and turned flaming red. She stuttered “You!”, as though I was the deep-eyed villain in a play. I never saw the lady before in my life for goodness sakes. HIS same late evening *walking northward I stopped to look in the window of a candy store above the Savoy-Plaza. A lady came out of the store with a package under her arm, counting change in her hand: Without looking up she handed me the package and an- nounced: “We might as well take a taxi here.” I inquired: “Who brings these beautiful flowers?” — that’s me every time, smack On the barrel head, the old trigger stuff, hotchie dotchie! She blushed becomingly, explained her hus- band was to await her outside the candy store. “You look a bit like him!” she added, and I thought a shade kittenishly. Whence come these pagan charms, anyoldhow? NE thing I hope. That no one mistakes me for Rudy Vallee. I’m a perfect sil making love. Oh, well, I mean without a youngish moon, a hammock and a uke and things. HESE experiences, it strikes me, through the Bristol lobby. A page boy said the cashier wanted me. ‘After several searching questions will utterly baffle hooters who I cut out unbecoming pictures from 7 PAGE 30 — | ALEXAOER WOON, 70, Wes . cr ; Automaker and Mrs. Mary E. Avery - Married Two Weeks After His Divorce. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Alexander Winton, 70 years old, automobile manufacturer of Cleveland, is on a honeymoon with his fourth wife to- day. He was married in Marble Collegiate Church to Mrs. Mary E. Avery, 47, a concert singer of Cleveland. His third marria was dissolve® by divorce two w ago after he had made a settlement of $200,000 on Mrs. Marion C. Winton. His first and second wives died. The fouth Mrs. Winton has been married twice previously. Her first husband died in 1914, and a di- vyorce ended her marriage to F. Solon Avery in April, 1922. She was for many years soloist in the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, the church attended by John D. Rocke. feller Sr. when he made his home in Cleveland. DAUGHTER WEDS PRINCESS’ Nadejda de Braganza Bride of Rus- sian in Italy. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Society learned today of the marriage of Nadejda de Braganza, daughter of Princess Miguel de Braganza of New York and Newport, to Vadim Borozynski, son of a former*cap- tain in the itussian army. An announcement . .ade by the bride's mother said the marriage took place at Capri, Italy, Aug. 16. The bride’s father wae Prince de Braganza, son of the pretender to the throne of Portugal. He died here in 1923. Her mother was Anita Stewart, daughter of the late William Rhinelander Stewart. Mme. Borozynski has been in Eu- rope pince early this year. my elegant column and fire them in with such acid taunts as: “No human being-could look like this!” It appears many do. TERRIFYING thought just assails me leaving me clammy. Maybe they switched babies on my parents at the hospital, Likely as not I am someone else! (Copyright. 1930.) PRICES REDUCED, but— Factory List Prices do not tell the whole story for cars fully equipped Oakland Eight Sport Roadster .....ce0e00000+ $1025 Standard Coupe . w.seeeeseeses $1025 Two-Door Sedan .....ieecee0++ $1025 Sport Coupe . .. o:v0c:cc:ee osiecesees $1095 Four-Door Sedan ..orei0.c o + + evie:esse » $1125 Pontiac Big Six Sport Roadster . 3). ciscsccscccccee POG Standard Coupe ........0+0+2+-+ $788 Two-Door Sedan ..cccccoscssees $788 Soort Coupe... sjccesedcncocccss Powe Four-Door Sedan . . o-0.00:0 eseessess 9848 2801 LOCUST STREET . Codes Sadie: o diimdpcéceccss SOU These delivered prices include full equipment consisting of Bumpers, Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Spring Covers, Spare Tire and Tube and Tire Cover and Lock. Consider the deliveted price as well as the list (f. o. b.) price when com- paring automobile values. Oakland- Pontiac delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight and de- livery and the charge for any addi- tional accessories or financing desired. When you compare our delivered prices with the delivered prices on any other cars in the Pontiac and Oakland fields, you will see that we are offering you the greatest motor PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS . . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Here are our delivered prices in this city Custom Sedan © G1e. @TORSTOLS' © o 650 e <eTeTS $1175 * car buying opportunity in yearss Prices of Pontiac Sixes and Oakland Eights have been reduced to make way for two new cars which the factory will present this winter. These new cars, while representing new models, will remain practically unchanged in appearance, size and design of engines. Come in and select your car while we have the body types you desire. Full value for your old car taken in trade. E. A. HATFIELD, President METROPOLITAN DEALERS py ag homo: MOTOR CO. Natural Bridge Ave. 2012 Lacas and Hunt BODIES BY FISHER terruories, If you ate coogtenty geepetts am eunniiand tnsinete are interested, write the ha TEN OE LE NOOO LIES A LILLIE AL LALA, ~ RSS CREP TRIE SE eel EN Ee RRA ee LR INN or RP tN IN se ee tg tye : Wea Qe es Sai Pi ISRERI eUR e\y, St a PRE A OS yas me ARG RMD wae yet hG ™ sh ee? Pe ” Ry HPP 2 haer F Rese ote ty SMES a PT : ; ree — , s " bai ; 9 ki ae aa o. . NS RTE Mariette eae eng tey nia Ren ait: tie Nh wtih dane’ con Ne Sa Oe Fe TR Oia Ea Re, NS MA ee va Tait: Eh eR Fae Oak ee, es ; ' t re: . 1 Fs a, ee ile SR aM Wt Ee 2 “1 es . went Pee oe ee . ‘ - rm ens Ie OG (inne a * AAG AY ae agose py Ree ee Obed a Oe en Me =e ~ esi: hor Rea senile 7 wigs ke a ae ae pe ee “ ee. « rm e an ? ” x" SF RS IR Ge Eee Mas oe cal - ete 7 Re Pe ee a Ke “s, Shei " os 4 et vm ated ON Giigtohe Be Pst aye 4 A

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Gates Sidon pene eae H.C. CARSON, Gen. Agt., he oy of Young ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 RLING UNERAI He is survived by his widow, Mrs.| ed St. Louis artist. They lived at HE | MEDI ATORS. | HARRY P, BU AME F | Shéila Elisworth Burlingam ‘ not-|.7669 Carswoid drive, Clayton. PERMANENT W AVE DANS THIE OOR EYESIGH NDIAN MEDIATOR {owes me ace SPECT AL 9 ETH | : Firm Tomorrow Morning. ' ‘ : ay. a) - yY G H T Funeral services for Harry: 16 “ED . | ) Tt BOOK PRO : Priest Burlingame, 43 years old, | | Na . - manager of Kroehl Howard & C0., &| susmmmes : i * > ‘ey B € H i s — . = firm of accountants, who died at This lustrously beautiful ang ... 3 a2 ‘3 Denver, Colo., last Friday of @ ce- Ni ar a Falls $200 looking wave is easily taken care wt | sear Says Net = Net Income | »™ h . will be. € , 4 ag—yust sh-D + Mui? Han a4 j a | p= .* : GANDHI IN PRISON ogee pore gy A iy 4449 Glive ag 6 \Y FF,» nl casas waves—a_ = regula: tm $2, 7,000 Proves ' street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow Saturday, September Lae Shown in a Ford for him to ee Pete a sing we he Lv. St. Louis 9:06 a.m. 12:04pm. 6:00p.m. 5:30pm. Cos (fe , her an Our reg: oe Wave iy § yo! Sgt saul >" a : : si ys wave. $4. 45 ol $2 25 | | a - rhouse & Co., t the Sey: ~ Besta Gloomy, Indicating That NGER' FRISCO ; op seit cross-examined epes! Result: Poor Conference Failed. p W ¥v _- in the injunction ermanent Wave Me # We Specialize in Permanent Waving 337-238 Frisco Blidc.. a : —— a. SULT AN Eye PHYSICIAN One Of numerous troubles caused by defective prevent child's Progress in school. Poor eyesight is iaiaten ie vd both parent end child! If you think your child is troubled with his eyes. we suggest that you consult an Eye Physician immediately mrs By the Associated Presa. KARACHI, India, Sept. 3.— Twenty Nationalist volunteers and several police were injured in riot- ing here yesterday afternoon. By the Associated Press. POONA, Sept. 3. — Mahatma Gandhi conferred this afternoon in Yeroda prison with Sir Tej Baha- at . Permanent. an J BIG FOUR ROUTE stort 3 Sth and Qlive St. and Do No Other Beauty Work OpEN EVENINGS GArfield agg } ee eee poem at the PADD Are - o = ey Clan Crawford of sel. that Bethlehem « shown on its boo | °9 was approxi lk «es than shown i toment to stockhg those years. however, that t : ents in the ann ee we ee et ae ee “— tert o —_ correct and that - . ee GET YOUR our wie PRESCRIPTION — dur Sapru and M. Jayakar, media- tors between the Indian Govern- * ai. fie aie FILLED AT ALOE s: a EXCURSION FARES ment and the civil disobedience leaders. Sir Tej and Jayakar looked gloomy on fteaving, which led to a general conclusion that the conversations concerning a settlement had proved unproduc- tive. The conversations will be resumed tomorrow morning. Sapru and Jayakar were closeted with Gandhi, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu and Rangaswami Iyengar, editor of the Madras.Hindu, for four and a half hours. All of Gandhi's letterS from Ye- roda prison are written on bits of paper. In a general letter answer- ing the query of several boys why he always wrote on such small Cc cALLOUS = INSTANT REI chin . * corns, sore toes, f ouses, tender bunk ful ca. _ffiese troublesome foot ~ gee: ies HOS a cers - 3 * ae 5 - “2 2 Z at <: =f : ae iy : : pieces, Gandhi says: | See es ie pee aes We tee ne “Firstiy, prisoners must make | sere : hg peti” ; «Ree a es . use of the least possible quantity _ ees EDS See = pee 8 . ‘Se es RS —_ are relieved hs ° of things. Secondly, one who is ne a eae a 5 Sg ee pe Bee Se isi tee } ute* bY Dr. Scholl’s under a vow of aparigraha (non- alle : 3 e: Se Ke: hae: | te K ON. a wo ee or oe re Z ee ‘ ' aa w | an Return , — a | : : s : = . oS 3 % see xs ee 7 : a , gee oo “ ie ‘ud heir soothing, healing d ss | Bs | sk 38 i on gives you this quic possession) is trustee and guar- ‘ Saturday Sept. 6, 13, must make use of jail property like ; a miser. Thirdly, this property a'so ee a ‘ os oe Saat 7 : Leave St. Louis 9:00 belongs to us, does it not? With gene Se Sates _- ‘ ae Bee Re eae : Highs ORE 3 , : : ; . rs E ie as eee A ee A aie cetiag e : Beet | si eee % se— friction and pressu p. m. and 11:45 p. m. whose money is it acquired? Pe Sete % oe ae sei Renee So fae oh sea sads are absol Return all trains up to Fourthly, we should make as little Be Nas ee =e oe ; ae ¢, s eer ge Bee” 3 le shoes. ae vec 11:30 a. m Monday fol use as possible of such things in a eas oe ae e = ORE, ” ae : Dg a a Bas poe Bes safe, sure. po ese Ga : : 4 , a } s. ifthiy, ee ; 3 a ae aa eS gs Mace in . country as poor as ours. Fifthh ai ese {oot ailments. At Drug, and Dept. stores—-only 35¢ ty Friday lowing date of sale. | under such circumstances my soul Sept. 5,12, ) No Baggage Checked. |S" mot itt ncmaan.! re Dr Scho Zino-pa 19 and 26 Children Half: Fare. Gandhi's health is good. His Put one on—the dian_ of all property and hence I 20 and 27 ‘fruit, is carried from the outside, ‘and he has a fan in his cell pro- pelled by a little oil motor. Leave night trains Friday, 15-Day Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26; all trains Gandhi -Group Says It Has Cut Return Saturday, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27. Toddy Drinking 80 Per Cent. Limit Baggage checked. Children By the Associated Press. half fare. BOMBAY, Sept. 3.—Toddy drink- ‘ing in Bombay has fallen off 80 'per cent owing to the picketing in- -augurated by the National Congress /party., says an announcement of the Si t Or; Si t T A ‘Gandhi followers. Prohibition is IX 0 ur X een rains pq 1 pgp gg Pct nt 2 i'which would ke India ind d- between ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO a would make India indepen ~ Indian women, some of whom Now on 6!4-Hour Schedule have come out of Purdah (the an- : ‘cient custom of remaining in se- Lv. St. Louis Ar. Chicago Lv. St. Louis Ar. Chicago clusion), receive credit for cutting 3:25 p.m. 9:00 p.m. down the number of toddy shops, 6:35 p.m. 11:45 p.m. . : |especially in the cotton-mill dis- 9:00 p. m. 11:59 p.m. _m. 'tricts, where a gilass.of fermented 10:00 p. m. 6:45 a.m , |palm juice costs about one Ameri- _can cent. Also 8 Fine Trains Chicago to St. Louis— |. City officials, however, assert that the toddy shop picketing, en- A Great Convenience on Return Trip tirely in the hands of the women, CITYTICKET OFFICE, 326 N. Broadway, GArfield 2520 'is only partly responsible for the | reduction in saloons. The real rea- UNION STATION—GArfield 6608 son, the officials Say, is - ‘the lack of bids by a Parsee syndi- cate for the toddy shop licenses, a Chica £0 & Alton | 282555: , the excise duty. The‘ syndicaté Double Track “The Onl y Way” Shortest Line nes the cade wae taal ate ° ———— siecle one Dr Easy TO LOOK AT—good to look at—that’s your reaction to charm and ——=_—=S HIGH SCHOOL BOY MARES beauty. Easy to smoke—good to smoke—that’s the lure of Camels. END F@@Q@T P AENS ||. — mabe | Good because of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow tobaccos, Clearance Above Water, But with all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara- A two-day cruise from Chau- tion and blending— good because there’s no over-processing or doctor: tauqua, IJl., on a stuffed mattress ing—no flatness of taste. Easy—because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them all the day through with never a suggestion of throat discomfort. Notice that it’s Camels now—your crowd and elsewhere—because Camels are so good to smoke. 'food, principally goat’s milk and Comfortable Chair Cars and Coaches. Observation Sleeping and Parlor Cars. Chair Cars. pn TA ad 0 Sige Sees ee et Se ee ee What See ST, Oe - + * ie BO —_— * Division of General OQ Pho =——_ ow! ‘made rigid with a board frame- | work was completed at Eads Bridge at 3:55 p. m. yesterday by Albert Woas Jr., of 709 Limit ave- nue, a University City High school senior who had been reading Richard Halliburton. Albert sat on a tin crackerbor and guided his odd craft with oars. It rode with about a half- » Ve inch freeboard above waterline. Oo ap Swells, unusually neavy yesterday ur Feat Look Like This? and Monday, had been breaking over his lap both days, and once the wash from a steamer tossed him overboard. He described the trip as “all wet, but lots of fun.” Foot troubles are universal. Seven out of ten people have some form of foot ailment. You, yourself, are probably a victim. It may be only a corn, a callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble such as weak and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature of the trouble, but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out. aa REVIEW OF DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT EXPERTS thd rcp TO SERVE YOU ’ The Rev. James A. Wilson, Men- Come to Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shop for relief. Our attendants dota, Was Sentenced to 1 to 12 ue experienced experts who have undergone long training with Dr. Years On Assault Charge. m. M. Scholl, and employ the latest and most scientific methods de- SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. 3.—A waned by this noted Foot Specialist. In the privacy of an individual writ of error ar <upersedeas was fitting room, Pedo-graphic prints are made of your stockinged feet, sranted by © prem» Court Justice which show the exact nature and extent of your foot trouble. You are Clyde E. Stone yesterday to the by the use of the correct, individually fitted, Dr. Scholl AppBance or minister of Mendota, sentenced to the proper Dr. Scholl Remedy. one to 12 years in Joliet Peniten- of assault to kill Amos Elliott The writ means that the high court Valuable advice will also be given as to the exact style and size of shoe which you should wear to give your feet perfect freedom and fixed at $10,000. The Rev. Mr. Wilson was con- For this service there is neither charge nor obligation. If you decide to use the methods we advise, you will find them very inexpensive. latter refus.1 to give up a letter alleged to have been written by the are invited to refer or ur foot-troubled patients to a nap. The ecientific mein ot oot relief, Sevehennt by Wm. *. . a M. and explaimed. Fire Damages Apartment House. Scholls Foot Comfort SI Sho Ampeg My k Story of a i17-stery apartment building under construction at 625 583 North Sixth Street : amage of $100, and sparks which fell upon the roof of a house at. 6221 North- the smaller building $50, ' ee ee eee eo ee © ae ee eee eee eo oe shown precisely what your foot condition is and how it can be relieved Rev. James A. Wilson, Methodist tiary after his conviction on charges Your Shoes May Be At Fault will review the case. Bail was com fort. . igati i victed of shooting Elliott when the TO PHYSICIANS minister to a woma:i member of holl, D., will be fully demonstrated Fire of unknown origin, discov- Skinker boulevard, caused d OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P. M. : wood avenue caused fire

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——=3 AANENT WAVE SPECIAL A MARIE WAVE $& 95 e Sly beautiful and matura) ve is easily taken care of, moO setting—just- Push-Up in_ ?t waves—a_ regular $7.50 Vif wti ful Certified Wave delight. All the curls yoy ds of | need, any style you reg- | wish. This Wave is ASI sce $2.25 ISCO nent Wave Method Frisco Bldzg., 906 Olive VENINGS GArfield 6842 OL LLL LLL LOLOL Ll im rg C 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobscoc Co., Winston-Salem, N. G BETHLEHEM BOOK’ PREIS Net Income Was ess Than Statement. PLANS ‘ O.. Sept. 3.— senior partner of | se & Co., the mer-| ss-examined this | injunction suit | r of Youngstown | and Bethlehem | at the request} rawford of plain- | Bethlehem’s net | on its books for is approximately shown in the) to stockholders ears. | r, that the in- the annual re- ind that ‘owned by Eaton. at the dif-ialigned with the ference was accounted for by the treatment of the income in individ- ual accounts on the books, whereby oe in income tax was effect- 7\Ae s The merger has been fought by Cyrus S. Eaton as leading oppo- nent of it. S. Livingston Mather and Harris Creech of Cleveland, who were di- rectors of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., representing the inter- ests of Eaton at the time the board approved the merger with Beth- lehem Steel will testify tomorrow in the injunction suit against the merger. They will appear,-it was} ‘learned today, Judge David Jenkins. Livingston Mather is an official] ‘of the Cliffs Corporation. a hold- ‘ing company, whose stock is half Cliffs ‘Corpora- tion held 125,000 shares of Sheet and Tube stock which Livingston Mather represented on the board ‘but did not vote at the March 12' directors’ meeting. Mather and William G. Mather | are son and brother respectively of Samuel] Mather, wealthy and in- ' flueR tial steel and ore man at Cleveland, whose interests were merger side. CORNS CALLOUSES-BUNIONS CA INSTANT RELIEF Ac hing corns, sore toes, paine s, tender bunions fy} Cau0USe. _ _ffese troublesome foot aile : relieved in one ?} . Scholl’s Zino- : 7 . ment minute pacs. 4 Their soothing r, healing med- this quick ree he same time they core spot—remove the n and pressure of rads are absolutely rors recommend them. —ecial sizes for each iments. At Drug, Shoe stores —only 35¢ box. Dr Scholls Zino-pads 4 ‘ inn® .& ” Put one on—the ~ ~~? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH re: DR. GREGG PREACHES AT FUNERAL OF Wit Offers No Personal Eulogy but Proclaims Faith at Services. A bereaved husband arose his wife’s funeral sermon before an audience which filled the W ag- | | afternoon. The husband was the | | Rev. Dr. Harris H. Gregg of New | | York, former St. Louis pastor; the/| wife was Mrs. Olive Brookes Gregg. daughter of the Rev. Dr. James H. Brookes. In a service lasting 50 minutes Dr. Gregg chose to offer no per- sonal eulogy of his wife. Instead, he proclaimed the faith which ‘they held together, and to which Dr. Brookes and later Dr. Gregg | bore testimony in their pastorates of Washington and Compton Pres- | byterian Church. | Washington and Compton Church, where Dr. Brookes was pastor for 33 years, and where Dr. Gregg served iater, was eminently | a church of gospel preaching. “Christ Saves” was the message borne in electric lights on its roof, and preached every Sunday from its pulpit. The congregation, now Memoria! Churcn,f has_ carried these traditions to its new loca- tion. Elders of Memerial Church were. the pallbearers, and parishioners whose memories ran back to Dr. | Brookes’ death in 1897, pastorate, ended by his. were in the gather- ing. There were tears of sympa- ‘thy when the 'and paused, ' scripture husband, in his scripture reading, pronounced the words, “Absent from the body,” | unable for the mo- | iment to go on with the remain- ing words, ‘“‘and present with the | Lord.” Dr. Gregg announced that the | selections and the hymns ' were those chosen by Dr. Brookes ‘for his own funeral. '“Immanuel’s Come.” Don’t experiment! Using harsh liquids or plasters or cutting’ your corns of callouses is dangerous. [a —_———— Prepared for GOOD COAL or COKE POLAR WAVE General Office, Polar Wave Building Phone Your Nearest Branch SCHOOL DAY FURNACE DAYS Ice & Fuel Company i ee 7+ ee oe mee ee ee ee © «& the dead shall i trasted “If 817 Bremen yesterday for postoffice inspectors ‘and admitted, according to police. that he took a letter belonging to The hymns Firm a Foundation,” Land” and “Till He The scripture selections, which took most of the time, were. the writings of Paul on immor- talitv, and the apocalyptic picture of the New Jerusalem, home of the faithful. “The trumpet shall sound,” Dr. Gregg read, emphasizing the word. “shall.” and he repeated the same emphasis in the next sentence, ‘‘and be raised.” His reading of the passages was not formal: but fervent and evangelis- tic, his emotion at times interrupt- ing the recital. One of the longest were “‘How | land J. Blair, Akron: F. | Gistance, 'gan the succession of afternoon. | balloons in a general northeasterly ‘minutes short of VIII first drifted south-. aboutfaced out! Erie, | : = and northeast again to WARD VAN ORMAN APPARENT WINNER C* BALLOON Continued From Page One. the Race Committee here, follow: Goodyear VIII, piloted by Van Orman; Allan MacCracken, aid; landed at Canton Junction, Mass., three miles from Boston; distance, 550 miles. Belgica, piloted by Capt. de Muy- ter; Leon Coeckelbaerg, aid: Ad- ams, Mass.; distance, 435 miles. City of Detroit, piloted by Kd- ;mund J. Hill; Arthur G. Schiogser. \aid;. Coeymans, N. Y.; distance, at the request of | oner undertaking chapel yesterday | 400 miles. Barmen (Germany) | Hugo Kaulen Jr.: aid; Pittsfield, N. ' miles. City of Cieveland, piloted by Ro- A. Trotter, aid; Copenhager, N. Y.; 350 miles. Pierre Fisback (France), pilot- ed by Albert Boitard: Jean Herbe. aid, Beamsville, Ont.; distance, 160 miles. Second Leg on Third Cup. If Van Orman’s apgarent vic- tory becomes official, ‘the United States its second leg on! the third Gordon Bennett trophy.| which must be won three times in. a row for permanent possession. Capt. de Murter turned the trick for Belgium in 1923, ’24 and ’25 to. retire the original cup. piloted by Carl Goetz Jr.. Y.; distance, 350 Akron, American | victories which gave the United) States the second award in=4928. The race started here Monday | Winds carried ail the direction in a storm-ridden course, but swerved them down across New York to spoil their hopes of finishing in Maine or perhaps Lab- | rador. All the pilots told of fighting WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 RACE. it will give’ | i i ) Then be-| | | Slater, storms and bitter weather in the’ high altitudes they sought for bet- | | from Weick Bros.’ endurance. Van Said thunder- and however, ter speed Orman, showers did not greatly deter his | progress. but he had to land to) ‘escape being biown out over the! Atlartic after remaining aloft five| 28 hours. The Goodyear west to Berea, OU., over the middle of Lake _touched shore at Portland, N. Y., and then floated directly east across New York to Springfield, Mass., southeast at Pomfret, Conn., Junction. It barely smokestack in landing. Beigian Slides From Balloon. Capt. de Muyter and baere* fought lightning, snow and low altitude and Coeckelbaerg even | Church, St. Canton | missed a ' at 9:35 p. m.. | Edna Beirne. . iH. Jr. and Coeckel-! -entine Heinzer., slid down the drag rope intoa tree! top to lighten the load, but. the. forced down a few The aid into a Belgica was minutes later. hurt and -wandered farm pauses came at the words, “So shall | yard four hours afterward. we ever be with. the Lord.” Dr. Gregg read four religious poems written by Mrs. Gregg. in- terspersing them with the Scrip- ture passages. “She gave me these verses last Easter Sunday.” he said before reading lines which con- Chri is not raised.” with the assurance, “Now is Christ risen.” Dr. Gregg opened ‘fered possibility of ‘ tion. storm in Ontario. and was the shortest distance covered. Coeckelbaerg’s daring act of- officials both the Race rules required and aid to remain until the end of the flight. Most disappointed were the pilot | @. m., Was un-| | on Tuesday, Sept. | loved son of Anna het ' Mrs. Emma Stadtmiller and Charles Henz- | disqualifica- | said the in the basket | French entrants, forced down in a'! c. sed the service witb prayer. Mrs. Gregg’s sister, Mrs. Selden | P. Spencer, widow .of United States Senator Spencer, Mrs. Gregg’s son and daughter by a former mar- riage, Brookes Williams and Mrgs. James W. Scudder Jr., are the nearest surviving relatives. She was married to Dr. Gregg in 1918.' While a resident of St. Louis she was one of the founders of the Y. W. C. A., and she was its president several years. RAIDS ON TWO BOOKMAKERS Two bookmaking establishments, | with many women among their customers, were raided by the gam- bling squad yesterday afternoon. after policewomen with marked money made wagers on horse races. Both handbooks operated | in cigar stores, one at 3150 Wash- ington boulevard and the other at 1524 Market street. At the Wash- ington boulevard address detec- tives arrested George Horwitz and. Louis Rose, after policewomen used two marked $1 bills to place a bet on a horse. Bert Reeves was ‘arrested at 1524 Market after the women laid a bet. “ACCUSED OF THEFT OF LETTER Youth, Paroled From Boonville. Held for Postal inspectors. Woodrow 18 years old, were Jones, avenue, Was arrested Thomas John, from a mail box at 1015 St..Ange avenue last July 8. The youth, on parole from the Boonville Reformatory after serv- (3 Screen-Grid)—Big Set Performance —Built-In Dynamic Speaker. COME IN, PHONE, OR MAIL COUPON FOR DEMONSTRA- TION—NO OBLIGATION cee eeeeseseeveseeeSCeece ese eon eoevseeseo® “see ete @@ vr @e oe eetee eee MORTON 11 ELECTRIC CoO. , 17 Olive 418 N. 7th ing half of a two-year sentence for larceny. said the letter contained | only cancelled stamps which he de- | stroyed. American in France Kills Self. By the Associated Press CHERBOURG, Sept. with an American passoprt, de- ‘scribing him as “Theodore Burton, ‘born in Berlin, Germany, in 1887, and a naturalized American citi- 'gen,”” was found dead in a hotel ‘room here today with a revolver ‘bullet im his left temple. He !eft ‘a note apologizing for the trouble , his death woud! cause and a hun- | doed francs to settie for any dam- Efforts will be made to learn | Burton's adddress. 3$.—A man | Napier on Criminal Bench. | Milton F. Napier, pecame Provisional Judge of Divi- | sion No. 2 of the Court of Criminal | Correction today, under appoint-_ ‘ment by Judge J. R. Weinbrenner, | | wee is on his vacation. The ap-) ' pointment was approved by Cir- | cuit Judge Rutledge. Lea ' leave Cincinnati 10:15 p. an attorney. Cc EXCURSIONS CINCINNATI _........ $6.00 Saturday, September 6 ve St. Louis 10:00 p. m.; returning m., Sunday Sep- tember 7. Tickets good in coaches only. Children haif fare. TOLEDO ......... ..$16,50 DETROIT ..........$18.00 September 5 and 6 6:00 p Tickets Louis DAYS. Leave *t. LIMIT 15 Their 160 miles | | wood. Webster Groves. Mo. , Council No. sleeping or parier cars on payment Pull- | man charges. Children half fare. ee DETROIT ...........$10.00 September 5 and 6 Leave ™t. Louis 6:00 p. m.; Sunday night, September 7. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 320 Nerth Broadway and Lnien Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE Coach Fares FROM ST. LOUIS Each Friday, Saturday and Sunday During September . SAVE. 45% on 15 Day Limit Round trip t Owensboro .........$ 8.74 Ewemeville ....ccere- Louisville ...... PED os o we os ew ake Birmingham .... Mobile New Orleans ... Pensacola ...., . Ge... cm 'e Knoxville ......... en ok. och a oe Jacksonville ........ eesenpeneng fares to all points th: Ohio River and east of the Mississippi iver. TS VACATION _— ee ee a os epi Ne ibe PR ea OE Seaitied ee ea ee Se ee et ne eee Se toe . +8 kota) ae Si eens ee eS Benack, Edward. Burlingame, Harry. Dugas, Wagner Virginia Faith, John Fillemann, Anna. Forster. Michael. Heinzpeter, Rudolph. Heinzer, Robert... Jost, Herman Mangold, Albert Mitchell, Samuel. Morgan, Laura E. # DEATHS Pohiman, Chartes. Poliman, Henry C. Prewitt, Michael Rastige, Stephan Schueler, Mamie A. Seeker, Wm. Stevens, Adeline Suthoff, W. Henry Tuhill, Joseph L. Vonder-Haar, Jobn White, Ernest. BENACK, EDWARD — Of Oakville, Mo., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930, at 1:10 a. m., husband of the late Louisa Benack (nee Warmbrodt), dear father of Mrs. Amelia Uthoff. Mrs. Louise Matern, Mrs. Couseman, William, Oscar, Emil, George. Arthur and Albert Benack, dear father-in- law, grandfather and gong gy end, brother-in-law and unele, age 82 years. Funeral from Hoffmeister Chapel, 7814 South Broadway. Friday, Sept. 5. at 2? m.. to St. Paul Evangelical Church and Cemetery, Oakville, Mo. Member of Oakville and Mehiville Farm- ers’ Club and Oakville Mannerchor. (ct) BUKLINGAME, HAKRY PRIEST—Op Fri-| day, Aus. 29, 1930, at Denver, Colo.. husband of Sheila Burlingame. Services at Lupton var ge og 4449 Olive street. Thursday, Sept. 10) m, (c3) DUGAS-WAGNER, years, on Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1930, be- loved mother of Joseph Louis Dugas, dear daughter of Mary Wagner, our dear niece and cousin. Funerai Friday, Sept. 5, at 9 a. m.. | residence, 2625A Accomac street, to Peter and Pau! Cemetery. Funeral vate. : FAITH, JOHN—Of 3021 Keokuk strect. on Wednesday, Sept. 3%. 1930. at 12:55 a. m., beloved husband of the late Gertrude ‘sith (nee Kempf), dear father of Mar- garet Corbin and Frank Faith of Spring- field, I11.; Anna Weber and the late Exil | Faith, dear brother of Conrad Faith of ‘Shiloh, lll... and Elizabeth Lotz of Belle- ville, I11.: tre 1) of 7U years. Funera) Friday, Sept. 5, at 8:30 a. m.. from Weick Bros. funeral home. South Grand boulevard, to St. Church, thence to SS. Peter and Plow Cemetery (c4) FILLEMANN, ANNA CHRISTINA Wilhelm ) —O1 2007 Wisconsin avenue. on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930, at 5:06 a. m. be loved wife of Alfred Fillemann. dear moth- er of Frank and William Fillemann and the late Isebell Walters (nee . Fille mann), and our dear ‘mother-in-law, grandmother sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 5Y years. Funera! Thursday, Sept. funeral South Grand boulevard, to New Cemetery. (e3) FURSTER, MICHAEL CC. — On Monday, sept. 1, 1930, at 11:15 p. m.. dear husband of Helen Forster (nee M urores- sko). dear father of Sister Leonarda of the Franciscan Order. Herman Forster. gen a Hamilton, Louise Hicks and John Forster, dear brother of Christina Paul, pe dear father-in-law, g-and{father. brother-in-law and uncle. in hie 60th year. Funeral from residence, 18424 South Eighth street. Thursday. Sept. SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete-y. Deceased was a member of Married Men's Society of SS. Peter and ; Vincent Deutscher Waisen Verein, Magnolia Camp No. 394. W. 0. W.. and Quick Meal Aid Society. (e3) HEINZER. ROBERT wiztiae ov. Mh. M. Bullo, dear beet 4. at 2 p. m.. peter. our dear brother- in-law an} “une! Notice of funeral later from Zi: ‘gennein Bros.’ chapel. @?060°73 Cherokee «treet ‘ JOST, HERMAN—On Tuesday, Sept. Vo. 1930, mier). McKee. Adelaide father of Elsie | Boulware and Edna Brinkmerer, our dear father-in-law. | | Caldwell and Mrs. from Me- | Lock- } brother, brother-in-law grandfather and uncle. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m.. Laughilin'’s funeral home, 23 West Interment Oak (Grove Cemetery. Member of Compton Hil) 555 of Royal Arcanum. (ce) Meta | v IRGINI * atthe 23 | | j | | our dear father-in-law. brother- | in-law, grandfather and ulcle, at the age | 2201 | Agatha i home, 2201 | ok wiher | Dailett). dear land Florence Prewitt, our dear | nephew and cousin, aged 7 4. at 8:15 | | of Mayme Krueger and Helen Walsh. Robert | husband of Louise Jost (nee Koll- | 'l. 1930, at 5 p. | Corinne Pohimapn | man, | Cone son-in-law and brother-in-law. | father-in-law, (nee | ' Interment Mount Olive C: , RUSTIGE, | in-law. Paul's } im... from residence. | Cemetery | SCHUELER, MAMIE | Schueler, ' Teare (nee grand- | Mrs. Elizabeth | Mrs. Chris Seep. Mrs. iand Rose | er-in-law, Notice of funera! later from Wenieruoel- | Interment in MANGOLD, ALBERT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930. beloved brother of Mrs. George E. Thilenius, Lulu, William, Oliver, Willis, Roy and ‘Robert Mangold. Funeral services at Marshall's new funeral parlors, 4469 Washington boule- vard, Wednesday, Sept. 3. at 4 p. m. mains to be forwarded to Cobden, Ul., interment Thursday, Sept. 4. MITCHELL. SAMUEL J.—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 1, 1940, at 11:30 p. m., beloved husband of Elizabeth Mitchel! (nee Ellis). Funeral from Bergesch funeral parlors. 3661 Washington boulevard. Thursday. Sept. 4, at 2 p. m. Interment in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. (c3) MORGAN, LAURA E.—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1930, at 9:30 p. m., dear sister of Mrs. William H. Van Horn and William E. Morgan, aunt of Harold and Lucy Van Horn. Remains at the residence, 5052 aren avenue, until 10 a. m., Thursday. Sept. | Services at St. John M. E. Church, Sincie. | ton chapel, Kingshighway and Washing- | ton boulevard, Thursday 3:30 p. m. _ In- |} terment at Oak Grove Cemetery. (ef -POHLMAN, CHARLES—Of 124 St. Louis County, Monday, Sept. m., beloved husband of (nee Guyot), dear step ‘father of Edward, Gerard and Adele Bau- dear brother of Fred Pohlman, our | 7814 avenue, Funeral from Hoffmeister chapet, South Broadway. Thursday. Sept. 4, at 3 | p. m.. to new St. Marcus Cemetery. (c3) _POLLMAN, HENRY C.—Entered into rest Sept. 2, 1930, at 1 p. m.. be- Helena Koops Poliman brother, grandfather and at the age of 8) years. Funeral Friday, 2. at 3 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2 N. Grand boule- vard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased | was a member of Rose Hill Lodge No. 550) A. F. and A. M.. St. Louis nog eg K. T.. Missouri Consistory No. 8. Moolah Temple and landing i (e4) | PREWITT, MICHAEL—Of 2202 8. Twelfth | street, on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1940. darling son of Joseph and Dorothy Prewitt brother of Russell, grandson. Tuesaday. loved husband of our dear father Funeral Frivlay, Sept. 5. ; 20 a. M.. from _Koberts’ parlors, 1905 Seuth Grand | boulevard, to SS. Peter and Pavwi's acid - emetery. STEPHAN—Entered: into rest on Tuesday, Sept. son of Mrs. Mary Rustige (nee Tegethoff) and the late Frank Ruatice, uncle of Frank Walsh. our dear brother- | in hie fiftieth year. Funeral Thursday. Sept i R-30 a to Holy Trinity Church, Mallinckrodt streets. Hermann eervice.) (e3) A.—O!f 7550 Wil- Maplewood, Mo., entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 1, 1930. at 5:50 p. m., beloved wife of Robert G dear mother of Mre. Bernice Schueler), dear daughter of Markus, dear Rev. Father Joachim and Vincent Markus, Clara Kelley, Netta liams avenue Markus, and in-law and aunt. Funeral from Mayer funeral home, 4356 | Thursday. Sept. 4, at 2 a m. to the Immaculate Conerption Church of Maplewood, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ee) Lindell boulevard, | SEEKER, WILLIAM—Entered ‘nto rest suddenly Sept. 2. 1930, at 8 a. m., at Fenton, er (nee Chott). uncle and grandfather. dear father. brother, ler Mortuary, 6203 Gravois. (e) STEVENS, ADELINE—Entered into reset on Tuesday, Se pt. yo 1930. at 5 Pp. MH.. beloved mother of Roy Stevens. Mrs. R. D. R. Thompson, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral! lors, Twenty-first and Wash streets. on Thuredar afternoon, Sept. 4, at 2 o'clock. Valhalla Cemetery. was too dry. made A Former Prohibition Chief Says: ... that Seymour Lowman, Asst. Secre- tary of the Treasury, ordered him to take his guards out of the breweries during August, 1928, because the politi- cians were complaining that New York This is only one of the startling revelations made by Major Maurice Campbell, tormer Prohibition Administrator in New Yark in “You Cannot Enforce Prohibition’ A series of articles on the influence of politics on prohibition enforcement. MAJOR CAMPBELL bases his declara- tion that prohibition enforcement is impossible on his own experiences in New York. He cites case after case to show how honest investigations were checkmated ; drastic reductions in whisky and alcohol impossible ; agents reinstated because of pressure from Washington, and enforcement in general crippled by the influence of politicians. A total abstainer and still a prohibition- ist at heart, Major Campbell is convinced that repeal is necessary to promote temper- ance and alleviate corrupt conditions. This amazing Sect-atery, backed up with documents to prove its charges, will be pub- lished in daily installments. Beginning Next Monday in the POST- DISPATCH dishonest, inefficient ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' PAGE 5C DEATHS LOST AND FOUND sUbuor?. ' oa HENRY — Entered into rest | m., waar ween won Ege Mrs. H. Breiding, Eliza-| POLICE DOG—L« oe, oe wearing chain ar beth and Louis Sudhoff. our dear brother-| Seward. CAbany Funera! Thureday, Sept. 4, at 2 p. nae tan: Seavee red Monda aie at from Drehman-Harral chapel, 1905 North | Quake "Hills. TUHILL, JOSEPH L.—Entered Jewelry Lost on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1930, at 2:15) BER PIN—Lomt. white gold: diamond set- and the late Edward Twhill, dear’ .; : BRACELET—Loet: Tuesday evening. on De Thomas, Patrick, | Balivie re or Washington, between our dear uncle and brother-in-law, , | eral reward. Lindell 0461 or For. 1045J Funeral from family residence. ‘ume! BRACELET—St. Louis or Fairmount. , will be given. ™ . . a ’ | ENGAGEMENT RING —Loat: VONDER HAAR, JOHN—O! 39015 Delor | ding ring: diamond, platinum: Westwood Ain 1814. loved son of Anna Vonder Haar (nee Wil-| 715 Pierce Bldg. (cls mes), dear brother of Andrew, Anna, Hat-| SRAaTERNITY PIN Lost: fF. 6. ini- cousin, at the age of 23 years. WAbash 1104M. . tS Funeral from Gebken —— 2842 Mer! GoLir ChOs- AND CHAIN—Loat. Tues to St. John The Baptist Church, thence!) 505 tartmer av. ay to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ed) WAItH CHARM—Lost: Knights Fomolar. is suddeniy on Sunday. Aug. 31. 1930, at! Welileton. ATwater 440W. fed) / p. m.. husband of Bessie M, (nee Hazen).| WATCH—Lost. «old Elgin, with fob. D.: Funera| Thursday. Sept. 4. at 2 p. m. line. Hiland 749°. (eh) from residence, 7441 Maple avenue. Ma: | WEDDING RING—Lost: initialed: 8-2: Interment in Mount Lebanon Cemetery.) ep ; ; my 7 Was a member of Lodge No. 414. B. of| goog woud” tive "7 46 ) iIWRIST WATCH—Lost: 160, A. F. and cS) i "band: $15. reward. FOrest 6290. (4) Sept. 2, 1930, at 12:30 a | Lost in-law and uncle, in hie seventy-first —. by tg ae _Cait ‘CEntral 8712. feds Union, to Bethany Cemetery. into rest | a. m., beloved son of Johanna Tuhill (nee ae reward. COlax OOLJ, Michael, William, James and Charlies Tuhill, (and Missouri Theater or in theater - North Market street. Due notice of ti Mondzy Cali GRand 48452. and wed- street, on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1030, be-| Cowntry Club; liberal reward. A. ry and Joseph and our dear nephew and) tisis G. U. on back: im or. near Kline's, amec street, Friday. Sept. 5, at 8:30 a. m..' day: diberal reward. CAbany i6sev WHITE, ERNEST T.—Entered into reset! Hodiamont car. between Taslor father of Earl and Virginia. initials M. Cc lost end Market car ; plewood, to Maplewood Baptist nae 30: reward. Box L-119. Post-Dis, (ct) L. F. and £.. and Lambskin Lodse | No. ew oo Vincent | (nee | Delores | 2, 1930. at 8-05 a.! | m.. beloved bushand of May Rustige. dear | sleeping cars upon payment of usual Pull- aot dear brother dear | 9025 Destrehan street. | Fourteenth and Interment in Calvary | sister of | our dear sister- | Mo.. dear husband of Emma Seerk- | ter th- ' from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | | GLASSES- Lost: im Case alse | GOAT—Lost: _ PURSE—Lost |, SPECTACL YA — Last, Laclede ; reward, | STEEL BEADE ¢ Abas 0238). (eo) : PERSONAL | __Found aie FOUND BY POLICE | GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS = 8TATIONPRY, DOLL Fonrth Distriet, , A —. ' hiatrict. ot "Bae nurch = om, Cc cm gay Girl | PAPERS ~- 8 venih Trist riet. | Terre "Haute. Ind. 7 - L ICENSE PLATE--Tenth Dis- ST ATE ct. ~~ Found: brown with puppies. Hu- Society of Missouri. (ed) BUSINESS CARDS DOG mane RAILROAD TRAVEL | CHICAGO * | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | Round-Trip Excursion Tickets Good Over— | ALL BRICK jobbine. one JTepair, tt ik Bgitning. ceasonable, FEV: 7ThH4. (c83 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD BEASONABLE terms on anv kind of work: WABASH RAILWAY ee free extimates. PArkview U464. ie] CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS | : | ALTERATIONS—And additions. brick or Leave frame porches. sunrooms, bathrooms: eeti- St. Louis after @ pm. Return on | mates free: terms. Phone FRanklin 1570. any train leaving Chieago not | Roy Berkeley. 224 Odeon Bidg. (c56) later we Monday noon following. (See Al CAKPE et R work and general repair- Note A.) ing A. Conat. Co., COlfaz 4800. t¢ &) —September 5, 12, 19, 26. Leave : . | Die St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on | pam ENTER— Will j CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 5 —September 6, 13, 20, 27. save you —— to t ; é ’ tal) toilets, any train leaving Chicago not ig gem Ny core Rn | tater then Menday noes fellewine, (lee Vise nig or small jom; terms LAci-de Note "Fy", 4.) | CARPENTER—Remairing, remodeling: bour Note A. The $5 and $6 tickets are good | Or contract, fea sonable: estimates. GAr- in chair cars and coaches only. Children | field O43 (6) |balf fare. No baggage checked. | REPAIRS for home owners: iron work a epecia ilty: also painting. TYler OO8OD5. 'd12 | Fridays P | REPAIRING. remodeling. all kinds: terms ail tiains Saturdays. _— F, ” 1‘ ear eg o, 6. 12, 13. reasonable. Call COlfax 8515 any time. 20. Zi. Leaves St. (eS) after Y pm, Return limit 15 days. | & CEMENT WORK ANY kind conerete. reasonable: uaran- estimates free, terms, Phone ¥ Rank- Children half fare. Baz- lin 1570. Roy Berkeley 224 Odeon Bidg. (eh CONCRETE _——_—- — -.- $12 tickets are honored in parlor and (Man charges. | gage checked. | CONCRETE WORK—AII kinds, | walle and fonndations . xuaranterd, Wildt. COlfax o445M | GRANITOID MECHANIC—Wanta labor or contract. CAbany 8533 “(eRB) work: (chJ) | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL A TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC, Reclining Chair Busses—Coast wn Coast $4. OO Chicago $7.2 Round Kaneas City, K. ( Trip fa Angeles $35.10 Den ve $15.00 Colo. Springs tye pele , 5.00 — 17 Birmingham 11.00) 4 A. SCHLOUGH does Buffalo .. 15.99 Teasonable: fans repaired New York 23.00 Houston Galveston . 24.50 Flint pea Grand Rapids 9.00) tices. Ali Busses operated on Express Schedules, | ALL wirinw and repairing done saving you hours of traveling time. ; Aso Tixtures for sale ‘Ores? | Ride the Atlantic-Pacific 3. ROOMS wired complete with fixtures $19.50 DKimar 3596. Viet 748 ** Stages— Save Half’ BORCH ERDING—-3939 Virginia ay. | Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral 6166 beat (em? ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. LOWEST prices. quick service on electric wiring, fixtures, fan#. motores. eash or terms. Riv. 3795 or CEn. 5134. 614 Lucas (ety2) electrical wor, COlilfax 6440. (e25xi AAA super wiring of all kinds at ordinary Riverside 6302]. (eR) Detroit < Pairifng cas able: , d0.f At; Cietiee 21 tied (‘seh or terme, OLD HOUSE wiring a. specialty. . =e) GArtfirid 7502 11°20 & 4th \ wee fo "Q B N oF 7, ig ROOMS wired ; ee 4 ttractl\ e 9uUS ares og he ll “ int ot ee Expert work MAINE TO CALIFORNIA. | : eosin Men. phie Little Rock, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Kansas City. Denver, Omaha. Chicago. Detroit, Indianapolis, Pitteburg. Daston, Columbus, Cleveland Buffalo, Boston. New York WILL RESERVE YOUR SEAT EXCURSION TO MANY POINTS. INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN. For reservations or information cai! MAIN DEPOT. CEntral 0010. EXTERMINATORS BEDBUGS ROACHES fumigated: ' rooms $1 up. guaranteed _LAciede sida FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS 316 N. THIRD. BRAUER #33 OLIVE. 12TH AND OLIVE STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS, (8) FURNACES—-New or weed. installed and S OUTHW EST ERN repai ed inepection free PV oreat hes TRANSPORTATION CO. a , 23) ‘ree? . - “wees , , ‘ OVE / . NEVIN BUS LINES (e8) FIREPLACE TURE voting “FORSHAW INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND ROUTE Bus Transportation With Railroad Certainty Kansas City $4.00 Omaha .....$ 9.00 Denver .... 15.00 Col. Srorings 15.00 Salt Lake 30.00 San Francisco 35.10 H Los Angeles 35.10) Portiand, Ore. 48.60 ARDWOOD FLOO FO RINFORMATION CALL . + RS ay CHESTNUT 2524—101 WASHINGTON 41 HARDWOOD fo s ineta lied; finishes ; GARFIELD 3338—COR. 6TH AND PINE | °% “00Ts meade new. Kiverside 6396. fom} — ; | HARDWOOCT: FLOORS viing. refinish- ( HICA¢ 7), $3—D eTROIT. $6 ing; Custproof machine. ih reraide 1955 Lowest rates to all cB) pointa. Continent: | Travei Bureau, 11] N. 18th. GArtield 0041 (eR) | LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN GENTLEMAN driving to Portlanr Ore” CLEANING leaving end of week, desires gentleman —— ,Companion. Cal) by phone, Park Manor SENTUCKY LAt KE CURTAIN LAU NDRY Hotel, Room 234. fe sage curtains laundered 50¢ pair. 5100 [os ANGELES. 3 paesenaere.: . - | anie. PF Cirest 195! Ww 5S. Lindel) 9251. ‘i ees (et) | ‘ieee GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORKS GUTTERING mk; reaaonavie Spout furnaces, repair rig, Schmidt. Victor 1565 fol; PAINTING | GENERAL, house painting: expert work; guaranteed: reatonable. (Olfax 4500. (cf: - . . eee | PAINTING—Inteffor exterior: work material guaranieed. CAbangy 6511J. ¢ fe} _ fel) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—I. Rk Tueker of 3945A Miami st.. city of Mt. Louis Mo | State of Missouri. do hereby give potice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone ex | cept myself LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BRIEF CASE— Lost: taken from Hup #«e dan on W.-stminster. Ls block went of De Baliviere, some time between 3-20 Dp. mm Aug. 28% and 12°30 =, m. Pre. au: re. ward: no questions asked. _ JEtter- s0n 3200 oF PArkview 4% I-i GLASSES— Lost: horn rene in Fischer __ Optical Co. case: reward. CAbany 5027 W RORTH stDE PLUMBING CO tes? | Does suaranteed w« Tk. new or repair. et j - money, | Trasonabie prices. MUllberry Olli. tem) A os Hlland 3229 or return to rLUMBING, any kind; prices right. . DD, anc drive. (eG) Nichole, registered DEimar (4165. (teB) white: Saturday. 25 | - STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ters: reward. CAbany 139 eo) CRAWFORD MoVING PURSE—Lost’ white leather. hand tooled: tance rates We mile; local $4.50, wad or °458 | contraet. Lindell £570. 4314 Frankiin. Cass “ar line Monday: reward. FO. ee A A TT fe3) | AAKON moves. cash of cred, anywhere; ; Tuesday afternoon: Natural icans on furniture in our ware ns car. Mre. A. Hoffman. 4502A CP wrirul 55 Si4 & Ge of arlin. — aia PURSE— Lost; bipe silk: near Bev “MOT. Saturday. reward. DE. 4376W. WALL PAPER CLEANING, -in3 CLEANING ROOMS. 75c: papered. 83 ide of Lettinwcdll’ Geteues Ais 8 a ” ing w . twert) aint atid ae rpches _ a 4@ ; JEtferson S649. per _ mciuded. Riverside By gh. c fr PAPER HANGING _ pampies cleaning seine tina : ) lore. GRand ater or Delmar; rewerd. 4905 — 7 . BAG —Loet: money. com- piastertns PAPER HANGING a epeciaity: c reo Sh87, peming P J Warner. Jttterson PLASTERING ROY TUCKER. VLASTEMRING—-Stuces, cement, chimmne cTrattes, painting. basements waterpr 4 repair oid roots NEwertead 1507. (cf) PLUMBERS NEW aod oid work: reasonabie: | piumber J H Walker. Hiland 84 keonsed OAT cas) Flizabeth ay. HANDBAG — Lost: black : scat and let- pact. Miseouri TRAVELING BAG—Lom, near Freeburg, ward. Write Bud Sattier. 2507 Ox- on D Rie —€. 27a2w Mp Mo. PAPER. paint, timt. $5 up; crafies; E Chero- plese: clean, urat work Lindell age. Reward, de owe work. | 27 biatery. PAPERING and veinting: all work guaran- . teaaeunabie wert ae are mar : NG: paimt washing - dow cleaning: reasonable, JEL. 760. “ PAPERING-—Rooms sas red. oo ane | work kus wa ranterd. se ati i | FAPES CLEANING, mint w can) | q PAPERING aitrting H j ble. 1487 A. . 66 or in Kirlewood. Monday : — ne reward. Cyt ee Mitchell, 7640 Weerer. Percy PE sls Set CI ite 2h NG A cared aes s Wry eS Ate be OR th Pas rey le A Be sae . ’ a be vd 4 » eye, So “7 A ¥ ; Vig a. ‘4 Fi a Selden Saale ee — 4 a _* © A ‘ bp ae RE ee nye et OIE ie. » 7 r att, a. oho Hitpaides He wae tess ia: Aihg dae waged » eho “a aki. ape Aone ce “ Re ke Ns cy a oat Mu * 7 ? : = wir + ee 7k CY, Raa ‘4 ib { _ ae foes so antliiy Suling * at MS eS i ot Oe a RP Rig 9G ‘ie er '* “ Se a ee seen I ge ne SG, Ah nae , a ee ee ae we th, 19 IRATE RW ee spn fees. “ wile ie 9 . r 5 EA 25 ead Scndenth 4g * i AP pe: 7 Vat gs see? Rages, co es Sahay aa Pe a a P 3 . , 2 , Mie " Ts " t+ Oe } aes CR RE ea , oe a BR i ah Bate Gs ty 4 % F ¢ ig et ae ewe, ore 3 = 7 4 a dl - foes i FE bi \ - n — - wv pigs ibe nigga» a fe on ms ‘ , i a 3 i . at me gu : k s , 3 : a oan Do ee gx” Fe ar " : be ge Tee tis hoe : r ‘ . + Se, sae eho pie % i. ere s i nf f 2 cae. \. Bee 1%, eit y on y ~ os ? x a - - * : «% . et - AP: cud Re oe we ors ; Py ee ee LR - BI TR OAS hast : é gl ama a ae c Rr Pe oe i Ring =F

Page 24

SES Msi: Rds. ql ROEM ME afer ae es - WEDNESD SEPTEMBER - 2, 1930, ~ ‘ee WHY Y be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? _Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and d Get IT-O8 TIELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS | _ DUTTON SEWER—Experienced on a: OPERATORS B cas floor, — ~whlie; ce need amply. CO BLEET BHOS.. Housew ors bat. 183 YE eS lle COOK = Pershi OPERATORS ee ne HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | e; | ME N—2, to of established city routes; $18 and liberal bon start; $3 cmon aranteed reter: Gall 613. ust, room 802 (5) c4) | MEN—2. neat. cars useful for. loca! posi THERE otee® scorn tut Tesh enc start; permanent 78 night. 7 to 8 GIR, a Bit: Saar hogeswork. 7 cat ee step agate. se Ts a ulars. at from count "Lower P 192 . 50 REPOSSESSED D CA roads he. Chev speeds Pontiac roadster OR 320. Marmon sport touring | “teeta, Chrysler sport coupe. LE. Nash cabriol +e J ~ STANDARD € v air, 3; Bas cou ‘& ‘a ER. 1o26 STAN ARS D, CE n a LI RSTU experienced only Be, ie VELOUR, $25: Ae Botta tee 8 mf a se AE etn ~~ ~~aeerrt be Betty cee — ope ph ee Dodge c Oldsmobile gy FREE r Ford coupe Chrysier sport sedan . Dodge Victory sedan. Esex Challenger sedis: Hudson poet sedan. Hupmobile 6 sedan ,. a my 8 sedan ._.. udson broughame | A la Dodge aw oll os . Maxwell coach : Overland 6 sedan .... a me Hudson 7-passenger oe Eesex Ch enger coach 3 Essex coac 2 Chevrolet coaches” . et te + ——.- ~ me *, ele ey 39 i ¢ ABRIOW ET Pinte 2832M. S62) 61°25. it. aa work, assis _ Ex ki Class, only sun room rug, readia School, = 3341. (c83) amen tay ex enienre, ‘Apply » U 7) = gs & aning . 4238 ve c) STOKES GLORR kad finishing rire. M, A. Brown Paper Box Co., 410 N 23d: fifth floor: northeast corner 23d eng Locust — ee MACHINERY ~ Sale v7 machine a Re DRAFTING MECHANICAL, ARCHIT#HOCTURAL PLATS PU tht Me he KJ bs a GRAND ie LO Day anu Nighis Unt for meneral children; must wae PLAN KETCHES. COLFAX 7300.(c8) totoes fm Jes Peoe . Roadsters sae Se Sale pic kup tx dy. 1RL 4 Washingt “% eter. rumble rons 4503 Bast Les Lew i. ister 9 MOTOR, vn. Roadster. , corr 5 eu S183 h-—1925 53 roadster, os60 McNair. coach ee Se Ge ns na cee oe iD call Priced to well today. ; Come early. 3021 Page. with a permanent, American Educational Pot mt th tro et fest i fh J th ph fh fs a Soc co = lt SADWOIO=10O *SRSNS PSII ASG ‘eo grade seo yement. ociety, 316 N. 8th. Os) Wo OM AN-— Experienced with husband em- oyed, to run rooming house for room, light housekeeping. 3846 Delmar. YOUNG “LADY——Special collection work; must have car: no experience ogee 8 \substantial salgry. Room 17, 323 : . help with children: light | Grand. 0 me and small wages: | SouNG WOMAN — While; for rn 32 MoT — — housework; family _of 2. 7124 Kingsbury GI MA eg He T antidben: $30. ‘ B00 Highland. SEWING MACHINE-—Singer, -nsoir ta- new _ble: very reasonable. __ HUdson 24913 (¢) SINGER—Drophead, sews and looks like new, $12.50. 4059 Chouteau. SINGER—Like new: bargain. VWainia Hardware, 3£09 Meramec. oe WHITE and Singer portables, $45; White Rotary and 66 Singers. i's to $25: White Sewing Machine Co.. Pine. MAin 1338, on. si JEWELRY, GOLD GOLD, SILVER Position ig © United Dees Co.. 819 Washington. "oer ‘Wet rus, GROOM cheap, 5625 Maple av., first on AND/ A ADS MEN—20. to distribute circ cod anted floor west. (ct “920 § GIRIS—SIL: -| 1519 Cass at 7 a, m, (c) yo a R tehers only. 1 sai n| HIG HEST p ices me pelt foro old oft ee broken | LIVING-ROOM Makes : beau- eral housework, Altemeyer. Warren MEN AND YOUNG “MEN—10, to sell on 79 dresses ; superienced at jewelry. e st. torage c 2618 Franklin. GIRLS, colored s: | MEN, to aeebete cies Aap eee a — ust. PRESSER—On Pi = er ss) “310, IG RR ATOR 338 3 ie cates, _enit I-—Sit.; EN—40, to dis te circulars. ly DEMONSTRATOR rien — enced. rkview 47% Sales GIRL-— Sit... Germar ‘housework: Milliner. Felt Finishers 3858 Washington_bl._ RINGS—Two Tad — 2. 35 . 2 Wi 3 RIN jes’ di nd rin peat cieeost. x BULLER —Bavericnerd = Rea wan amr Ni ccna Tan ence MiaE W 2S8" | WILTON ive room. Tue “feliable; references, "JEft Bows positions Pio work, | Peferences | requ Hstendy"poition. Box "Ee SWEEPER—Electric, Tux; good as new. GIRL—Sit.; white; general housewor ly exp Teee NO eee oh MUlberry 5107. 202 Arlington. (c4) plain cook. Riverside 2 2901M. LE RAL AT _ 1314 eet shington. (c5) ss a oe a os WALNUT BED SET—® rockers: © heat- GIRL—SIt.; eolored, light pousewerk, P plain | PAPER en Se: must have own! “janndry. 3023 N. Wewntend. (e) “ing stoves. 4055 Botanical. cook references. DElmar 1338 ladders; exchange for room rent. Apply reliable WAITRESS—Experienced; foun WASHER—Aluminam tub: aluminum agi- GIRL—Sit.: colored; wants dey work, | fob. 4474 Cook. Apt. 3. Grousework and sseist care ice necessary, "Arway Coffee shop, 4925 tator: real bargain. 3154 8. Grand, (c4) Phone _ATwater_ 9674. SROY —Fxverienced. , be experienced. references. 6 Arsenal. (c) Ramming Machinery Co.. 308 - int Ly) INSTRUCTION GIRL-—Sit,; colored. experienced al ito? Teakoese. ojoza ington, a Thursd WOMEN—3, for welfare ap between | —__. SEWING MACHINES See ae s:_references, JEf. 1380. PRES ER-_ Experienced on Hoffman | ma- Pana teach willing and intelligent | 27 and 45; well educated: a f good ap- | MOTORS—Sell or rent. all he new — MOLER ini-—s ored, neat; general house- chines. Spick Span Cleaners, 5569 German country girl housework an cook- »; to travel; nstruct in re-| ysed: wiring. revgiring | 2p installing. SEWING MACHINES White and | Siages Singer TEACHES BEAUTY work; heip with cooking’ AT water oe Persh (©) | ing. references necessary. 5151 Washing: os Shed” with” chenoe t Meme Electric Cou. 981 Market_sts_{c8d) d $45; White rotary and r . + GIRL —Sit.; cofored. neat, ‘nde SHOE RE ATRERS—Steady wo works Fe refer- GIRL—vYoung, colored; general housework echiea 1008 Pi 25. White Sewing CUL TURE AND BARBERING a “Tar reference. Lin 16700, here Abu ho a and cooking, no laundry, not to stay on STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES achine o., ne &t. in @ way that enables vou to make mo-e eT y "maid or housework, SA on J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust ; wPP PET -Late one like $225. 4231 Natura! of any he) aC a very 01% i ‘ A; 810 N. kind: exvnerienced. Pe 539, Maryland Hotel. Cc) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; or nurse, colored; neat Burroughs School for Operators 2pearance. half or whole day Lindell Day and evening clasees. Billing, book- ieleaetiaiagren keeping and electric calculating machines. HOt RERREPER NAIC German, mid le- For complete information, call GArfigld ge. with elderly or employ ved couple O811. Miss Lautz, instructor. reterences, Mrs. E, Wheeler, 1117 alis- John Britt,. Manager. bury, TYler 0729. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., 422 Boatman’s Bank Bidg. (c8) avy UTO DRIVING LESS o—Exnert wom- instructor: reasonable, PA wre. CR Woe, general housework: refer- Southwood. PArkview FIXTURES—Below cost: office. store and restaurant, on easy terms. 825 h. TABLE SUPPLIES CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | “roads, brick house, Matiene, ‘Mo, ter WOMEN a EE es RS—Girls. good appearance; can TYPEWRITER AND ADDING make § $5- ba gy ¢ ay Give phone eb) MACHINES ___SALESWOMEN WANTED SELL XMAS CARDS ex for booklet GIRL—Sit.- colored; housew rience prefe Apply at once, a7 ee MOLER SYSTEM Sixth. (14) Weigl Furniture Co. of Mo., 120 mee Cc GIRL—White, poly after rood YOUNG MEN—For electrical service de- partment desiring to effect a permanent connection with an old established firm; unlimited opportunity. Apply Mr. Baker. y. or em-| 908 Pine st., Tuesday. Wednesday and 00d a. gpierenate. Thursday. for wo OUNG ce caer iden of South t. Louis; m sube l education: direct sales OF om ephone § solicitation expen ence egsen- Iverside 7857 for terview., ATTENTION Two men ov r 26. married preferred. pleasing yausied, ty for permanent work; ‘anything. Forest must be satis? »with § 0 weekly average start: rea] ,~ advancement, German; laundry. cleaning or Call at room 462" #818 Olive st, 3. Pp. m, give references. one (e4) PARTNERS WANTED overags classes. ‘Blizeb eth ‘Thelen. 4470 LAUNDRBESS—Sit.; colored: ouse- | San Bonita. Washington. DElmar 0600. (c&) | Work: references. JEfferson $450. BAKER Wid —Must Invest $250: invest GIRI— White, genera) housework an ~ a at hen. 5340. rd $109 SCHOLARS SHIPS to City College Law LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: or cleaning ee — g:; Clayton, Phone PArkview 7957. and Finance: $70. Box 0-417, B.D _by_day.__EVerg._ 8603. ’ — r aver 182) | LAUNDRESS Bit? firet (olras, oF cleaning AGENTS WANTED—MEN B, 8705 8. “Kinsphighway. Froude : by dav: reference. CO 73423. - Ora en hotographic work: $13 week; — LAUNDRESS— Sit. ; solar AGENTS—Household repeat 9 references. JEff 2500. regularly: sell $2.50: 26. Apply 4906 Easton, k: samples free. New "York orn L—To work in barbecue stand. CAUNDRESE—Bit.; experienced; Thur carry no stoc 1a W Mass. and riday: competent. Lindell roger manufacturer. Box L-97, Post- Dis. ) 4512 West Florissant. SALESTA TES “house-to-house: —, LAUN age wants 3. irst da ces. JEfie GIRL-—wWhite. housework: stay on place. every ays; good refe erson 7042. SALESMEN WANTED : 755 Heman, first floor no _ = no competition, — : vl ad. ’ é ; CARI LADIES Fb. Call WEbsver 58D. (oa ‘tines: 9260403 x hu. Ayres Auto. 4 enac h. al Bridges ra 5 « JEFFERSON . bargains Ww select ther makes; $35 open_! evenings until 9 RICE ES SLASHED 30.000 POUNDS old feathers, 30e Tb BUICK COUPE 4-cuor, cencition: field 7021, Montana Feather bn 1105 pink © Franklin, After 6 p.m. Parkview 4853. |'—"—"T9s7- standard mode, «wo pup mmm) © 2070 Oven OvERIES Auto calls. (8) schger, rumble seat. mi So TH’ _MOTOR, 6320 Deim CARPETS Wtd.—Rugs and furniture; all | lent —- theoustons. Te OT ee 2000 ne kinds, VER CADILLAS : IN eg MOTOR "S14 Wa # perpenal stationery in $s Bobue eo. S15 daily ily; sarinlgg Th A onen id noon waar: hizhest prices paid. 1709 Locust, St 7Arfie y. Sunday or frenings ca | ff. ‘. ) : SALESLADIZS—The 1} 7 Fers Aotesine tr HOUSEHOLD GOODS CAbany 5294 or Forest 952 (cR) ‘Et 30 4. Sarah 8 mo nde ee S- clue ening for 4 experienced sales women to 2 me STOVES A) TUR tone |) oa | Meet gouditio $500, Jes Pn bis money on 3 wee ‘ks’ trip North: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE tents of falts. Sletinen URE “Wi 4783, pes gy tg ms - “ ot standard « CODE: oF — intelligent. crowds expected: will be a good chance for middle- aced. oreerahiy Box W-238 a live wire to add to his income for the! used; bargain: $145: ds . ft ihe ‘als’ car: looks Utah. first floor: 3 a ] f 1 B 2639 nae Pp after D. m.. arney ‘6. erTo- Any kee. (c4) CHAIRS ° eoeeeeeesr mar ment. (c5) ros.. Ine.. 1722 Washington. z: 4) OUSEKE § next 2 or 3 months: must have experience HOUSEKEEP roto od ya home coaches, trade. Wil heen an special terms. GIRL — White: general GAS STOVES — are NURSEGIRL—Sit.: in a 1 ait rs HOUSE ie Prt Pa goed home. Extra Time Salesmen | -! te) FURNITURE EXCHANGE e. selling: rea] estate not essential: can Box _0-89. ost-Dispatch. P.-D, fied operators. GA 64. e8) | berry 22. WOMAN — Sit.; upstairs and young, settled: ‘city references, 838. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN-Sit.: light housework : children. _amall salary. 1432 §. Compton. 4:30 m, oO d WOMAN—Sit.: laundry serve meals Sunday: $3 per carfare. GArfield 2281. WOMAN _— 5 en wi peereees will exchange | services for lig 1iousekeeping room. Box O- 0-337, Post-Dispatch. (4) WOMAN—Sit.; coloved: cleaning. da work, half day; refe-ence. DEI. 2287 w (4) WOMAN—Sit.: work, 2712 IBER [AIR—In good condition. serving; 1 at one Box O- )» (7 | SERVICE TES de: work sarapieed, 1808-10-12 Chouteau AV. | Pioneer Radio, 4938 Delmar. FOrest AT RETAIL DAILY |} 9460. 4513 Easton. DElmar 4824. ve aoars to a btn - ae || SERVICE CALLS—75ec: trouble found or = urniture an ome o charge. Harry's, CEntral 4237. 8) | furnishings. No where in St. Louis | ae arty 6,_CBnirel ¢ Ac For Sale ean you gef as much for your furni- | | ture dollars as at ATWATER KENT 37—All-electric, like new: complete. $35: Kolster all-electric. all cuaranteed., DE DE SOTO— 1930 8 eoupe: un al fa, $795. GROSS MOTOR 044 Locest " Wer ae x coupe, $59. : NSON. INC.. Locust at.% ’ Challe nger coupe, bargaig; 2944 Locus Fordor model T, 1927, A new paint 4-whel rita ve “7°24 Eaeton private; $50. . 3m ALDNER ~)927 sedan; fine a LOSS MUTOH, i isi4 $185: bes Ls cal EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; install systems, make audits, profit, loss and finactal state- ments, income tax reports. Box L-3t7. ost-Dispatch,. (c83) re a .»; oll paintings. Studio, 1710° §. Oth s (4) AUTO fe HANIC—Sit.; experience on all cars and trucks; full equipment of toola. @Rand Y311: Haugh ton. BAKER—Sit.: wood third Land. LAclede 7802 BOY— Sit.: 38: must have work at once: | WOMA?) any kind; can drive. Box 1-249, P.-D. | -die-aged: to vy, “anive machine or “or truck. June Mrs. M. Iten. ¥529E Dodier GArfield 5 WOMAN--Sit.: colored: wants wor as | ‘AKE BAKER-—Sit.; second or third hand.| maid. NEwstead 1586. a refer days. Victor 4048W. (5) | WOMAN—SIL; CARPENTER—Sit.: repairing, build ga-| goomine house, Faneg. porenes: any kind of work. PRos- WOMAN—SiL.; colored, wants Jaundry a . eleaning: referen . 2 AUFFEURSIC ssivate: ences, Phone NEw. 2141. 23. wants position pri best | WOMAN—Sit,: colored: wants work by am references. Ralph Merrell. 1° S436 Caltiornia. | week or day: reference. NEwstead 0867 . (3) WOMAN—SIt.: housework, in exchange CHAULFFEUR—Sit., houseman. colored. ex-| £0F room, board, for couple. JE. 2188. pe ere very good reference. JEf{cr-| WOMAN—Sit.: colo-ed; for cleaning or son 3 3. ironing: experienced, _JEft. 1483 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 11 ye WOMAN-—Sit.: white. to work bw day. Quick clean-up. Big money for fast best reference. Phone J FOrest 6528R. workers. Huge last minute rush. WOMAN—Sit.; colored: whole or HELP ELP ELP CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT can't With 25 years’ mapercenee on large pub- WOMAN—Bit. ; laundrying or cleaning, 3| possibly see half the good prospects; days 9 week. _——_—- CARTER REALTY CO., Inc. (c5dx) EXPERIENCED SALESMEN We want 2 experienced salesmen to rep- Tesgent us among our hotel and restaurant 'users: compensation, salary and commie- | sion basis. See Mr. W,. J. Morgan, hotel and restaurant division, mezzanine floor, 1017 Olive. 8:30 and 8:30 a between =: EARN $50-$75 WEEKLY Sell Hertel Personal Christmas Cards; weekly experience unnecessary; out- fit free. HERYEL CO.. 818 Washington, Dept. X-176. Chicago, __ PRINTING SALESMAN —_ Experienced: good opportunity. 9 C. Clayton Print- ing Co., 217 Locust RADIO PRIN balory and commis- sion to those who qualify. Apply at 7% p. m, today. Johns Radio, 316 Moraan- ford. Tudor: S500, INSON. ING Locust ; latest iDa0. lke McNair. From now until Xmas we can use 5 or RDROB TRUNK— ladies of good appearence to Jearn 3 . $15. Forest 07073: after a 36 dignified and profitable business, If you are able meet the public and are ener- getiec we will start you on a salary and coniunission basis where you can build up a ood menthly income, In this work you will not be called upon to sell but vou can, shrowrh co-operation of our executives make an Xmas fund of which you will be proud. Ask for Mr, Moorehead, at Bookcr-More pad lymouths, Pontiacs. DElmar U670. 44 it eda. wore $400) NANCE co. AC CK ARD KE or trade; other cars. I Easton. (c8) | N. Grand. safest Flace to Buy ea fl | . Aig, AUTOS tone he ye FN. —- naigned. \ yey enti compe; goed eondition; of . 1 424 Phacton. 5 : “ offer vers 5 26 tetas 2 | AUTOS boucht. loans. any age. any eee, — le $47 3; Th emp y as oe ” os ane OLDS 6—Coupe, 9000 ~ *; {i S70 Sedan. S& p Klink, 2246 S. Grand. GRand ¢ $358. 1c8) down. Williams, 4867 East id 826 Sedan, 5 pe ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks want SARI or. e — ‘ rd 644% Sedan, 7 Wreckers, 4319 Easton, Lin. 7561. (c&) mh ea an al wie | ud € Solen 5 eal +. — ‘ . ~ ’ BROCK MOTOR buys used cars for cagh, rece ird 4535 Sedan. 7 p || 4418 Olive-Newstead. JEfferson ey SACRIFICE 1d 640 Roadster, 3-4 H . cS 1929 Pontiac coupe; not a scrath @ pape thn” ta ousekeepers, Attention! it; black with blue trimming o it Bag —e fe ° pe , Tf you are looking for good used furni- Broughams For Sale a ont, Som $O25 an, Sido. " p28 eachel er. ure iy name only come and see for your- a1 Fe . : — sa | Dnes. 25 : 7 eclf just how low we will sell to yeu. A or penn SE es nag oat oak ge pe = MacCARTHY MOTOR. 6320 Delmar 1026 Bedan, $106, call will convince you how busy we : ae: Co.. 4418 Olive - " (ox) | PRERLSES—Coupe, 1928; nice busine 1028 Coupe, 2-4 Courtesy and fair treatment to all. | — : abt c Delmar. vm Conpe, 2 r " car; $445; special, 5033_Velmat, i929 Coach, & pass MOUND CITY AUCTION. Cabriolets For Sal pire 1928: nN e — = 8 Sedan. & cal 2004 MORGAN ST, —_ . 350; ‘terms, 5033 Sedan. 5 pase OOM SET—WALNU’ “HE VROLET—Late °27 er let: like A 18% + 6000 9 _ late 124 rn in, 5 8 . 0; iso BaveNe A (6S LEAT HN ime, | 207: Sermale. Apres Auto. 4507 Keston. | ‘model. ehcep; private. 2508 Jif a) 19°+ Touring, & p “ALS NEPTE, $5; BUFFETS. | a a » 1028 Cony.’ Sedat $5. iH. DAV Abi6_F FRANKLIN, (c) cus ee ee Gare red. | PONTIAC—Coupe, early 1920, MOOR € : imble seat, S245. (c@) pad : $265, terma. 4 {oNa rIOR ¢ SAR Co Regi Ser ie CHEVROLET “Cab, 1984: $146 PONTIAC-—Coup tra ni kere Daa j day- and single Simnour ot wa. ‘ -—Coupe. ex ace cat. " ; bed. _4140 McRee, first west. as __J. JOHNSON,” INC, Locust at 23d, wn, Morris’ Easy Buys, 251004 ' Lotus, CE OM s ITE- -$250 value. large and STA oupe, 5 good tres, 2 = Franklin av Coaches For Sale 4231 Natural Bridge. -_ | 4 ee “edan: dé FAST 3. S—$8; bed and springs - i a ' how 29° 5033 Deis “cedar chest, 88; china. closets, $8; OFFICIALS’ CARS || STEARNS-KNIGHT —~—sedan, $150; & ranges, $5: dressers, $6; Victrolas, xce! . Le wardrobes. $4; Singer sewing ma- hree 1930 Willys 6 sedans and coaches, | | 1927; convertible 1 conditi os yp SALESMEN—Young men assist man- pit Een ranges, $15. | “ariven but. few thousand miles; fully ish and mechanical conditt Herce- Arrow 5 | suit cases and hat box: ‘diy : - : | built trunk om left side wit! RCE ARROW es J t ; ean earn $25 weekly to start; ap- will trade: liberal terms; all carr new-| afternoon. Mr, Goette, 375 Arcade Sins Lotus. ‘ wap guarantee. . r y ment JOHNSON, INC. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, + Pierce. - Arrow #1 Packard Distribu'ors +a ipa Ret x. (c4) €0 E. J —wW, ~~ OAL a AGO Meal, blue enamel. » U. SALESMEN e need two Oo comple te Store. 412 8 . 4 fe) 23) LOCUST i Hits 3016 poser Fhe CEntra! cy ‘RnOW, DIST RE | Beane a ras Ri Ww ur sales force: prospects and leads fur- --—-—— Ove Per Ce Nalestic: will) gell cheap. 2807 OLIVE ST. : | 1928 STU DEB ARKEK ‘OO PlePee. Arrow, nished; also floor days; desirable connec- tion. Roger Putnam Co., 5719 Delmar. 3344A Pennsylvania. an Ou se not er COMBINATION BCOK AND HINA : INE Riverside 6715M. 1928 Chevrolet coach, beset buy in city; STHING. ROOM SET--Cost $120, ip gine condition: on FAMOUS COMMANDER MODEL dag like new: DISPLAY C acc? lh side selling, steady work: can earn $35 DINING ROOM SUITB—Rug, 044 chairs, (c4) 300: living-room set coat 3 Addl WEST SIDE ICR. $290. S466, $180: ‘be } tana Gate gered Ort dark «ray finish, prr're to $65 per week, See Mr ] O Increase Sales? overstuffed =~ bedroom suite; er ™_.. 29, married, as assistant hard work- P,-D, (53x) heating, pein ex- -§ dD. ox i aN aie: yuung man, 3 years’ insurance experience. manager, wishes different line: er conscientious, Box 0-160, SALES-ENGINEER—BSit.: 29. ventilating air: consi Honing. perience: good record. Ko o a Fs te MAKER—Sit. : are ex- rier aged 29. Colfax owe (f) you? on MA} —Sit.: lookin for adventure fw 8 —. Sy: referably bot if not, eith- rmerly worked for adver- us f. iypokrapher willing to leave tow n. Pennsylvania. (5) . UNG MAN—-Sit.: 27: married: desires Position as salesman or office clerk: 4 years’ sales experience: hard worker and reliable: Al erences. Box O-158, he , OAK YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 18, 3 years’ drug clerk experience; afternoon, night work; — i > 45 RODE) A ie Ae ty 0 ng Sd = ena OT Stl. 2 Race ele it es - “sedan i + Motor [984 T 1p tudor sedeas bhed MOTOR te} ‘HT.--1927- ¢ ross Motor. 1814 —Co to stay on must be employed; neat. 391; CUTTER— Experienced on silks and ray- ons; prefer one with lingerie experience. Josephine Lin ae shington, and six ZH2SR. (css) Open Evenings J. JOHNSON, xt Locust 4) STUITZ 6-—4-seated cou ) miss this popular be ; Be: " haeh ° h: dark blue; ju st trade. wi a ato: —— 4 , - NIp ¢ HEVRO Noun $12 eraer ‘real family car, USED ARS—25 coupes. “4, ~ we Broad ay. coaches: all prices. Ayres i! f " —- _ Rg ge I Ln Salle P } 0 Chive st. “ F Sal . Sa e I hgeton | oa - late ‘27; like pew; Roadsters For e ant | ae ig a oh ; 135. te 191s N. Oth. 1930 Essex Coach or = eee eT . LOLs sport model ; 5 AUBURN—1920 speedster a ‘w chromium pleting Companys yas math ear: driven very lit- tle: sell at dealer’ t. MOTOR CO.. GRand 1s ost-Dispatch, 4053.) SALESMAN—Cit" ‘work, pay weekly, out- Touring Cars For | A NE Ol Epstein Pants Co.,, > Oona win gar required. poly. 11 to 1 ursday, breaking = ‘nous. Die i ° roms DINING M SUITE—9-plece 1927 Chevrolet ¢ ‘oach, $87 : ington, (2) CHE roofing. caulking oe PR i233 {¢! like liinots, with woe Box oD. 4° ton, 20 x Grand, Suite 208. “8) chairs. 4112 Margaretta. COI. Many other used car bargains: sold as} ‘t home for ad today. GAS tin and iron meter repair men andj of business: pay every week. Hox DISCON roar G our household furniture | 1915 : car exclusive terri expervie pe , Pa s G cov E—Sit.: wife good cook. GOVE BALESMAN—Opening for capable special- COO for BUICK—Coach late mwudel: a; bertent: sac- SALESMAN—Experience not essential; ee en oes (s selling oile and greases for well- eet chanical condition, driven abot is from $35 to $100, Will Tr ros to Sum a9 — . Gutenberg, t CLINT CHEVROLET CUTTING care Aronberg’s, 6th and &t. a a ) Gcalere. _521 u rest 1500). $3. provers: must be experienced: no others Dispa nee} apply; rate ef wages 70¢ per hour, Fost Dispate Page we offer Dt Wy “S100 — $25 "ao ey y n pceowsal aoa ody helpful Gites 4201. t.: ; usework: experi- enced; best references. JEfterson 6251. GOOK—Sit.; take e care restaurant or Tome Sint reference. ret 4293. fo. ian fo eee wit n- ye ia -- * midd ! ee: for ‘hot " (2 + t bh —E ai: La a Sele Lee a i Ss ; . weit Beh Lome ae eis ; Peay: bat ye? . ‘28 Megha e Sebeepenattthe Deb Aeeb 4! | dpehgdtdtieiene is MAN-~At once; excellent opportunity i young man to join a fast-growing orgeni- gation: must be ever $*. “willing ‘worker and furnish reference: a Sav eae Apply Mr. Sicwel, 418 N (od) MAN or woman liguist, 4 = . ir spare time desires to h nal 4 the Scan nnish, apply by le lars about self. Box MA} —With car, to aan he Feld. mang o ~ te ¥e ition { good ny ] = furnis Cal ft oe 2802 nak Yount, oF boy must hav had wl | Box 241. P ot-Dieg Regeln a ang be Yirst-clanes; other need ne 4113 Easton. (e) Louie’ calling oy Bem experience no = earnings $2 essential; ie ‘cua if | Apply Mr, Wee e* @ ' 1 SS ae ph i the4 (4 SALESMEN satisfied wien $30 to star ; 30 ried preferred. mret to $45 wer week cb) opm to-house; new prt | "ho competition ; “ented ‘article: $1.50 hour. Phone Werber. can Riv. —_— DISTRIBUTOR—For St. Le pounemas territory; ing patented item: manent busi satisfactory references: o#ilion for the right man. or 2 pUreday, paennat Statler, wat . brand-new tremendous, fie Ht ® an rotect Trit must be able to furni ith ank - this is a Call uig and fast aaa” wur- etll- per. — = er etd _ MIDDLE AGED, hes mae ait CXOUR AVTERN = L_ADV ERTISEItS: S MEST Halon me Lie babi aM AV 1 RE too ani ith or without e¢ Apply @ to 4. 2 *~ re: mane Chouteau ) rd Car O52 WW. ing just what you want will lo- cate the persons having display counters for sale. Call MAin 11-11 For an Adtaker fee penal ins. eveni iving. dining. bedroom: new mattresees, metal 4 e07a's ore Nat Patton Disnja®, ., andeome ‘dining and co sais chat wi. 3 8 Vernon my table _ - i =~ Open evenings. FU stuffed suit room sultes. rugs, etc.: Oe a0. FURN' RN iR HME auality: n coaches, S500) Mi Nair. . late “29. Be appearance 4) rolet # coach, Grand, 75: ao Chevro re: redhy Finan Cc | EB Ex 6---C ine: terme. 1938: 728: ather bar bar t 6 coach: like new: $205. 1918 “| CUT FOR QUI CK 3s. Chevrrovict. original Gane no > 524), — es. J MaclCARTHY MOTOR, 6320 Deime’ 7 CHEVROLET — if ei s. re tb = wT . T: arin 3 De ‘Trucks For U Wotons—10%0; 42; Buck motor for hauling howl 5 & cond | a wear: 1929 roadster __ 295 Open eveniass. P*'** Sport roadster. 192y, puro, oe 4593 Ea ACT QUICKLY wh snd Me ve ov

Page 25

WEDNEsD WEDNESDAY. PTEMBER 3,’ 1930, e gEPTi Mbt sun se 3055. : —————————— ’ AUTOMOBILES gag — TOMOBILES LES AUTOMOBILES. an FOR RENT—WNorth | ROOMS FOR RENT—West connctting | ENRIGHT ‘ WEST PINE, 4389-—Nice ches For w | nab : spusskorpl : conveniences ; va ag a eBS West | Wet ARS oT 4: DOOR SEDAN, RUN 318 MILES..,.....+...$685 | Norti home: conveniences. FOr, digsw,"" (cb) 3$700—Furnished rooms. Fleer ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | | % Ww. CORNER DELMAR AND ONION. "ee ee By | Ay 1s ~ , B SET seer eeee ee eee eeseseseseeeetes 95 isl { . : sport * Poadster, 21 72:8 45 9 “aR: ; ' bon h- ae sea Sees testes esse ss. ‘ | ARLINGTON. 2807—2 light housekeeping ee nated = LUCAS. tor ahead ee colores i Fr daire: “in most excellent nt ‘condition 7 1156- “Furnished _— roadster ....,.° f HIF i. ; is ; . Se tae COACH .. pvayat ets ceveesseseess 16 || rooms; screened porch; private; adults. FOREST PARK. 4903-—Fi 1905—Firet east; bea aroty_cestrable. | ORMDPIA TH pe. we eee concession Tao) ane bath, refrigeration; adu aes ic} Serteoeeneeereees 35 if tc8) ; | pb stan tinted - TERNON, 5100—J- -Trom eft pri- modern. a 4 “ v . er et { Me Hea ang Sha Saat ti : ati aig ii as oe mon sport touring SEMPLE. 1425—3 rooms, heat. oe vate bath. electric refrigeration; **-e * pay ee ¢ % nko rT) ° ] room a ar eater oo | cask. | : COUPE, PASSENGER. «.+4..++4-, ‘tidedenenes LOTUS. 5112—® tront connecting: nice- TAMILTON Se6 Henie OOMS IN SUBURBS : . brio} a ; ; AL) * / ARD COA AC see eo eeeerereeeeeve **eneeeaeeveenee 5 8; HAMILTON 956 (Hamilton Otel )—Con- R a A Z C to coupe. *- 1 too TANDARD. SEDAW . 202002202222 SIIIIIIL, 225. ||| erg: 487550." wOrest OF00W, CAauits, Cel) | Recline rooms, bath, 4 6 or 6 eal ee” wees east II ne eaoevere VF = TME TS strtsrseeeeeees 390 |i] MAPPITT. 6 5685-—-Unturaished front tom HAMILTON, 890-4 = Mand 75). fe | ye || KATHERINE APARTMENTS ping room; | 6242 SOUTHW OOD 4432 Washington bi. ideal 3 and a Rt sex coupe . 50% is en Mint peice ' dap . ‘ ss NE Ns an oh Se eS ae : re OnNaC mw Nain apy ‘ ; sf . v ¥ ats 5 Se: es Be BAG 3 i Ee 6 days, 6616 Easton. MUlberry 6971. (c& TANICAL, 3659A—Desirable; haif LINDELL, 4301—Lovely room: owner's ‘ - x 6971. (cS) “came : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY. 4432 WASHIN 'GTON BLVD. Caneral board optional. c83) | conveniences; 1 or 2: garaze. JEIf. 5882. 1: week old. Box 0-413. Post-Dis. or 2 beds: excellent service: ow “en - reduced to ie) very cheap; tw rma. | ment $1 up. 1900 Chestnut (eR) } $2.75; bath. _private family; conveniences 2 unfurnished; good tabie ase h (cBO) elect f t rvi as ectric re rigera\ oni a its service: re- a tg ve ‘ i a : " ~ $2 pen RLA ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable; private home. _ Pk. 2931. 2 beds bath: 2 refined empicyed. (¢60) ROOM AND ROARD Wid.--For davearola| 7° frixeration; open. ~ | RE. CO... 6609 oleuns bi. ROO Ww D—CITY conv enlences . , r MS ITH BOAR 24215. McMILLAN, 4715A—Furnished, in private ee 5617 Clemens—Howard Apt. Three-room ~ newly decorated; | 2438 N. GRAND AY,, 4 rooms,.., 36 “31 Natural Bridge . RSON | CHILDREN—To board; ‘close to school promt connecting. $8; sleeping, $4.00. (5u) N 27 — ROOMMATES WANTE 3 and ee . Eee — Ns as ~ cS) go tage Tl agen MO Hy = DOUGHERTY KR. E. CO.. 908 Chestnut. | WASHINGTON, 4102-4 large rooms. beau- | 4003 N. 26TH ST., 3 rooms ..... mother n . PRospect 4 O——Iar : ~_ : _wother can stay. PRos (c) CLEVELAND, 3849—Large south rae oe McPHERSON a ag front Ronarkeey: 22264 MONTOUMER'Y. 3 rooms. RIC] LAS ; ings CEntra) 6899, (eR) | 2036 garage; refined family. (c5) | “Wwell-furnished apartment. Call” Lindell (CRS) block from Grand. PKospect 5045. (cl) | private home: gentleman: reasonable, (c) These apartments are new. modern and | PElmar 2905 3) | pc. feS3) , 3617A—3 oat bath, gas and elec ‘ ern: Olive or Union cars. 402 pers ae ~ (5) IWING °F kt ar ; = CAbany 9482. | - North CLEVELAND, 4220UA—Koom, heer ref McMILLIAN, 4751—Furnished sleeping or | “},,,- private home with room for mother: 418 Clara: 8 rooms: 2 baths. electric ATTE NTION NEWLY) oC ust Ran CASTLEMAN, 4056—Housekeeping, %4:| family: Hodiamont. Taylor. Delmar lines. light heat, refrigeration and cas for cock- | 4208A EASTON AV., 4 rooms.... EVergreen 0396. ot CASTLEMAN, 3031—1 or 2 rooms, si€€y-| poom. kitchenette with running water. v4 ONE or two ladies to share furnished apt. apt. CLEMENS. 6255—7 rooms, kelvinator, oll tifully decorated: electric refrigerator; 327 N. 24TH BT, .- rouns. CLEMENS. 6043—4 room. Murphy. lawn; | WATERMAN. 5518 (2d of a 2235 DICKSON ST., 4 5 - ” CK ¢ OUP] ; of gods lity; only | CLU B—Ladies only, room for 2: twin} CLEVELAND, bare’ pe a furnished | McPHERSON, 45xx—Koom for 2 ua 1071J. (c3) | DELMAR, 4642-4656 — 5 rooms, newly RGIS ere a sant Todern ; TNE ST., 3 reoms.. , | 4 a’, meek ‘ I ruvine PARTS all makes of autos. trucks. Sun- Sree ~ ? 308 CLARA Okntral U314. (c83) . BOTANICAL, 3624—Large front for 2:| LINDELL. 4354—Larze front room, all | A GOOD HOME wanted for a pretty baby Beautiful 3 and 4 room efficiencies: oe oie electric or cea eon . , ——_— . : ee oe Depart. BROADWAY. 1631A 5§,-——Sleeping — LINDELL, 4342—Single sront sleeping: Saar ANT) BOARD Wtd. tine furnished, ‘These apartat sTUDIo get rn agen . fice: | 40% Sit a $1. — 7 y ‘ . ef up-to-date in every detail. See manager. WASHINGTON. 00045—4- “Foot “eit AeDC3 che gre CALIFORNIA, 3141—Furnished ese LINDELL, 4328A-—Large attractive front; | ton: J. M. Wood. { CLARA 4066 rooms, 2 bathe: electric | Model: o ——— private family housekeeping rooms: 1 small, $3. west: reasonable. 5056 Cates (ek refrigeration; open, (ck3) 6648-52 ASHINGTON. 4001 N, 25TH, 7 7 rooms. vee 48 00 Late 1028 eoach, 4-room efficiencies; $57.50 up, | ing furnished: reduced rentals, (c83) | 1525 BACON BST. 4 rooms ....... Coupes For Sale i ; caine a e : | CE Ge Sens oe ae — |W ATER AN. 5238—Modern 6-room a part OLIVER ¢ ADULT AR "CO rs ; spn al - eee water in room. (S34) ice) employed: splendid meals. PArkview 4927 5530 DELMAR, ment: only $75: a (Hest nit 7425, ; - e sshingtor | GRAVOIS 3210—F See large room. | McPHERSON, 4708—Single or double; (cB) Unusually attractive and well built 6 WATBRMAN 5710--5 rooms, sleeping - JUS4, = Sarah and Laclede oF jan: Central Bi cates “us. | = > seuan, ‘ ‘trie rT. kitchen privilege 5: University car. epacious : oms, recepti l I, ni spartor. Frigidaire. V. Viviano sili kitchenette. ‘ath, electric, ae, eat, v ces, J (c80 | ROOMMATE Wid.—1 or 2 girls ob Ss room eception hall, so rey Entral "8 : (oR 1021 N. 141M, 2 rooms ... oe —— ———- += ———~- i * athe ep] im: r. i «4 ‘a to ehare Ss) b h j h 9 — we ; le; $7 per week, i SU) ) | aths real home. ish: g00 — motor many jour ——* ay e008 | BROADW HE 1311A S8.—Rooms for light HENRIETTA. 2938—Rooms, housekeep- | McPHERSON, 4161—Single or connecting, | | apartment: West. pEimar 6 DEL war 5101B—t rooms. moder: a- aaG Ww ESTGA TE ADELAIDE, 20435—d¢ large rooma, kitche.- ee 2 . - | hous $ -| ROOMMATE Wtd.—-Betined business girl ! 22 N ette, bath. furnace, garage: rent reduced. _housekeeping; $3.50 and $3.75. ing: $4 $4.75; modern; block suuth; clean front housekeeping; sink; reason | to ohare apartment. FRanklin 2828. (¢5) eee sone G Viviano’ 1022 N, Fourroom efficiency: feruished and a= ~ ey Ringe ald —— | — a (776) ‘ = 4 ar 2 gentlemen; third house east of Grane Midtchenette; Re 1 te reasonable, (es) | ble front room. 4944 Forest Park. (5) pc itor, — CHestnut 2060. 80 wien pos oaaean ee ao ar WAY BIOTA 5"T Tig! ec. 4- Dassen liger. S75: $. : + es : a Sanus ; (Cc Pili RS N 46 () aes Lar e, . air room. ASTGA E 7O01- 7U4 — 7 rooma, 4 bed- ne 3 iy : 7 4 JA J y N.—- ove it forris’ Bargains. 2810 Olive De Dargai, | North HICKORY. 1816—Housekeeping larze con- Nem 9 rable, “ 3 . (cR) HOTELS rooms; decorate: Frigidaire. PA. 2649W. Pity, Boece - steam heat and janitor serv- Fun; bath, elec tric. 29; also 3 room, Master. ‘28: rumble seat: chrome : Ty eS : onstyd: GREER. 3864—Large double room, twin] necting rooms: range; heal; garage; cea- McPHERSON. 4216— * front house- = ~ 1cB3) HEM MELMANN KPAac KLFR R. E. €0., asect rhe: toilet. $15 (83) y ubber fo per cent; Re Geale; = (HANDLE R—! “ J29. Special Light 6; @eds- conveniences; shower and tan.(c80) sunabie. ; i easelana pewiy etal ee a. 20-—— SS SSeS SS} ae a tye | : ecuit 700: ey enings. iow : 3608—Furnished room, twib — - 7 for fall and Ww inter . 5 minutes’ walk from | EA STGATE., ~~ ane dq rooms with ——_——— —— en Parke “borax 161 very attractive. (cb3) MAPLE, 50t68— Lovely. newly papered | Forest Park, golf courses and the oy tn | in-a-dor bed, refrigeration: reasonable, ; ar 1g, Se ter Rates. $8 to $25 per week. (c83) |} || CULEMAN, 1917A—3 Fr Gross Motor 944 Locus newly +- _— +e ~4 ¥ > 4 pasceneeny vec ae ms. special 6. Just | ABNER PL... 3319—Couple, $50; living JEFFERSON, 3617A S.—Large, ae roow; kitchenette: water; $5.50. (cod) | garden. deco ad: redue\d. C "E al Osh. L A nan nn $$ corav reduce ntr (cl) it; real bargain: 38 503 - o -water a prunes ping | i wom 4 mse; ren ; D. $ 0; e ae wie rT, ee mee room, bath. laundry. hot-water beat; 64 | sleeping rooms; convenient. LAc. 8762.| MAPLE 522 Single, doubdie, sleeping | 40% 942 (c Say | AeTGATE, 924— aa room efficiency, with ' o3 > — - tc80) rooms: garage. FOrest 5034. (cS) | ove: HOTEL—3127 ‘ust. 75¢c dav.| at age 0. COlfax 6530, CBS) | ~Ses | | CONDE, 5320—3 and rooms; rent ey; (cOox) } icciitiines coupe; privately : ' INGTON. 3709— ; | oo | | , “$145 $45 + MHEVROULET SE DAN. tere ee neo yl, Fahy JEFEERSON. 2217A S.—Nicely furnished | MAPLE, 0090—Second floor front; all 10 minutes west of Union Station; cool. | Berkshire Apts. 5629 a ht | | will decorate. trade, Williams. | EUCI 7 707A Pron room, arivele for front: $5 for 2: $7 for 3. Victor mr. | NIVERSITY (6603 Delmar)— | wd | || Geecorated; garage; rent reasonadie to ' ; ve ay a a ete | MAPLE, 5312—2 immaculate, second HOTEL U ; 5 d : a , or uDe 19° 7: good motor. CHEN # ’ Delmar |e gentleman: breakfast if ame 5; [TAFAYETTE 3459—Large co: nfortable fioor housekeeping: sink, hot water. (16) | Special rates. $25 month: $6.50 week.(e8) | = DOUGHERTY K.. EK, CO., 9OS Chestnut. | 4: 7 5 _ adults. (e833) ‘bg. gt 25 down. $4 pace i eat ' LOTUS. 610 d board, 2: ged ggg: sme cll re ig y} | MARYLAND, 4310—Beautiful efficiency | MELVILLE HOTEL—-5338 Bartmer; ¢0-| 6 roon 5800 ‘decorated: 4: |) DE SOTO, 20194-3 rooms, Murphy bed, rumbie Seat Job. $50 down “J . © eo rest 1 or 2;/] opposite park. references required. (c80O} | housekeeping. single, $9.75 or en Buite. lonial porch: lawn; American plan: home aefrigcration bag 4 ¥y aec bar sage heat; bf West Pine || hardwood floors, furnace, tile Seria 4626—4 rooms, bath, furnace; t. om, iins ? oe 4 : : Kr isi dit ~ oe ; "el * ho } 10 Olin Tee private home. MUI 1 2 | LAFAYETTE. 3137—Connecting house- (c57) | cooking; fried epring chicken our specialty | CLAUDE T. VROOM an’ 96 wee ade Bidz. |" | DODIER, fer} modern: reduced ren fe) LET—1929. 6. coma? yrmon . i. - ; =a NORTHLAND, 5238—Ro0om and board: keeping rooms; clean: homelike: free | ~ - a 7 nie : ne: trade. r rere - Onaws ‘rivate family: home-like: nable. cin MARYLAND, 42712-— } 4. ? , . ™ , tf i . * : 44) ‘ 4, 3556 aston. (4) hab 3 CALIFORNIA. "3207 Nice front room. | FINNESOTA. 2317--Front housekee — | Oisve , cae. ncn bef Bg ~ A pccopia —eeve and ney e full- we AY | thorne is a real home in FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.—2 rooms; new- 1929 coupe Re . san, @eog | —eenileman: excellent German cooking. (cS) | Might clean: reasonable; private: adults. | NEWSTEAD. 505 N.—Apt. A; desirable Bs Ba "giv oe gt cnt *--- a. nee | every Jense of the word. | -f2_decorsted: $22. igre} NSON. IN( boule ‘ust at &3¢ ry aS a ‘O35 — Room and board | ‘ (c80), room; plenty bot water; $4, ten | South “rome Pa “desired: from $55. with: conce i, HAKRIS, 4545 A— 6 rooms, -a + ged D p48 upe: late "28; used ; : : pe ee a co) | XE SKA. 2125—Sleepi room; two | ‘a nsat rs . M Ain (eB) | . : ee rake; newly decorated: reasonable. 0) _1915 LN. Oth. mis : 4557 Easton, | FLAD. 3646A—Room, board for 2: twin "aan: heeed optional. Victo> 2695. | PAGE, 4211—2 connecting front rooms, Capistrano Apartments | EC-stee ys fireproof building; || KENNERL Y. Soxx-~s rooms, electric: ¥ 20), upe; unset “al huy : . : ) | Beds: hot water, PRospect 6899. (ce) | ete c8) | light jhousekes ping. 51-00; eae Berns | 4-5 rooms. in Al condition, heat, jani- g” aD, 204 _ 4 = jos Ds IN‘ Locust at 234. like 1 5, | MAGNOLIA, 3410-—Nice room: a, OREGON, 1912—Bright, clean front ad-| = = 07 — Hotel roc ; 5s. with a rg digress 3 7 ra a $25. | sunroom: Frigidaire: 1st floor west: pos HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. LEFFING WELL, 2717B—4 rooms, bath, ler oupe, bargain ee ge” - ome privileges; reasonable. LA-' joining kitchenette, completely furnishes fo ag fmt 1556." oe (ens) res 9 ant ra d iectecetdcess wok eineinee cone ob) session Oc 1 2 , L all Cc He stout 1681. (6) | 7th and Chestnut electric: $18. Helle. CHestnut BUSL. (CBU) oa44 Locust : - apy REP F clede ghH4 fcS0) |-aleo sinele: sink, Trance; adults. Lin ath. € YY: = a 5 cae os — = — —-S | rw ID ‘ . ‘ - -“* | OREGON, 3345—Room and board. for | PARK 9340 (rear wor gmail! ne PD- ‘RAYMOND, & -20— Kool and board, for | ¢ Ak V ELAND. 4060 ; 4 beautiful rooms; | CC eee = fl LIV EK OL I OSITE PARK | gentile: ne}: garage. PRospect i}* 9195, hoe | ; ing Proorr &, ic] ' | Jvung man, LuwWienKe SuUrTu UIDs 6. (c76) oe sunrooms, Sp.eNIaica; reasonabie, i 7 610 HA MILTON is . —, ns oo refrige 1 3751 Kossuth: beautiful, new: ‘4 and P . i “ a: Bee gin @ ‘ ”T r 4 id wat ae Ae Faye ' »} entenl - i rooms. a a is. SUDroOo 1, “Aa- r f) ee rri¢ ' ; 7 r wy ROOM AND BOARD—In bungalow. for 2.}; PARK. 2340—Room with kitchenette; als _ COMPTON 161. S.—2-room furnished 4 ROOMS WITH ALL CONVEN- | tion. garages. etc.: exauisitely togy > os ii- nell 5240. - i very, reseonale. J] : 44 ’ * WA ae ten egg adults: private home. - i KAY atts i. HULLS —Lovety Secming rue m i apartment: S340 ~etegag near car line.( &Q? | IENCES . . _. . : i . ‘ : NCES. Us » ; 4 clio MAI (): bea - a - E JUST ONE BLOCK @OUTH apect n by appointment. {Ain 05 MADISON... 1218~—4 rooms. 1G near cacao . ¢}. i a: dark hue; eis Southwest De _yOOMs: FYEBINE water. 5 ceepin Peping, | . ; ————— nAYMUND. 5045—Housrkeeping, —s | | jee, refrigeration: $65. LAciede 318. Lita te oo io 43957. Kew at. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. Ez. Cco., i W ES T PINE. 435% - Ww 6 rooms. he at. ' MA‘CGAZ! N E. aw Tt a9. 29 4 room, bath a. pe : ) i . YN (J. 9044— Neat! furnished Bee] i 4 "ad \A” ‘ A+ ¢ “ ae 7" ea ; . KA i \D, ed iy » ELLEN W OULD, 4°09 (Uranaca Aprt _? a ; ia Re ality € “, ry "ty can He ‘DSON ‘OUPE i en Nat oo «We NEWSTEAD, 41172A Ti%G od IRS {81° Washington | WOLF-1 OLLACK, 101 N, 8TH. MAIN _ 1144 HAMILTON, © and 3 ruom effictencies, furnished and | ST. LOU ae. 4): A» - oe and sieep Salle Coupe == —————— = 7 7 - Th ee awe SO ree garage; board optional. : = ot. vice; ront 3 4me oii | | “balance. on | CABANNE, 5029—Board. 1 or 2 ladies: SHENANDOAH, 3223A—Beautiful larg 3236-—Light south room, em- GRAND, 2005 8.—4 rooms, dressing closet, service; reduced rentals. e863) | $60: all front apartments. Lindel) o10% ) Bie O-passenger er ik NWN * 029 3—Sou for _— kept ] alic : rforms like : ' : ABA E. 5025—South front room gs, | SHENANDOAH. 3141A—1 large unfur-| KOOM—South front; well furnished ~-and KEOKC K 2610A—New frigidaire. stove. | 20 INTERDRIVE | nished or unfurnished. steam - | Pent. keys at 4227 W, go ; : 2 i : : ,na 4 meals = at i F - Ing POOtTh ail conveniet neces. ~ 3 4 room ef fiics nev kitehen comple telly ‘ es E52, nished fer light housekeeping. {¢o} . ~ as ‘ ren tos GY x ( FOR RENT : | ROOM—For 2: refined home: excellent | RUSSELL. 3859—2 connecting housekeep ithout kitchenette, (cod: : Ate — | . 12 21 HA MIL T IN" APARTMENTS ' . bath: @uvod order: (eM? ARROW DISTREGUT ee. a se ‘ room. with of withd : 224) GRAND, 3252 S.—At Utah; opposite &t.| Four-room efficiency; electric refrigera-| FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | ~- + N.—4 Hd) ' ~ R BI? ER es a sso * *. , wes Pre | | SHENANDOAH, 3119—Large front. fur- “4.4 of 2: private. FOrest 4349M. (c2) or second floor; refrigeration; low rent. | A. CHINBERG, MAIN 4593. | 4066 LINDELL BOUL. 1+ | RIDGE. 5047—1 or 2 gentlemen; private; (e5 FP | he our rooms, newly decorat $ t | , 7 ‘4 rnished. I furnished ing per ho ors erates: §=Snaest | poturnihes: untucneses, Tl Ber SCHARFPER REALTY CQ. 1c) ——— , +g poten ype Base aiso singie room; Hodiamont car. — plored tady. _fetr | | pans | we —- cathe — | $247. (eB3) | MUlberry 1798. (ts) | HALLS FERRY. 8334—Apartments fur-| 4s and electric, convenient location; los CAKBANNE., 5145—Single room, ge0d' ¢ : “ —" = epee: | ways. ner. : ~ = (4) | SIMPSON PL.. 1743—2 furnished house- | =~ 3 INGSHIGH WAY 4150 3. W.—Holly Hills. | decorated: onen. 0996 | gecon_ 262 eKANK. * ‘sCukAmM CO, MAin a3. beds. board. FOrest 312 oF TEN —_ Furnish To quired. 293-05 ; ST. V:NCENT, 4011—Furnished 00m, 3-995 Arcade INTERDRIVE. -744—4 rooms, ews parior. —FURNISHED 2 spare rooms, rent $29; keys as aw A. ; — $39, | DELMAR. 4364—Nice rooms, $2.50. $3: | modern; private home: garage: reason: ble ROOM—Large private bath: also Jjarge , -RRAS Tabeed tile N: ash Given AWav : | »oard optional. DE !mar Ob40a1 (ce) cd) south front PruOm : cely furnished: Owh- re lectric icebox, | Pine. os Bape Ec eal rte a YT VUEATe . -~— eer 7 - ~ ~ ts = . ; vy . ; Jiaue. , tite a . Iriweratie ‘ } “af rn 4 «dy ance 6. 4- passrn- “ — = DELM A R. 3824 — Cool, regres e sleep- ST. VINCENT. iy A pd —— pile er’ « PoOrest 24 ; Janitor Beryice public tj ig? ht: resonable. j EI ENE 5 at 7 aE OM F ty “WIL: ‘ahaa’ “| North ‘T LE RK. 1103 , ,—4 rooms. bath, 82 ¢ vw) ly FI a $250: terms 4 TD? ing rooms; board. FRanklin 9467 ics) rooms, sink: al] conveniences. (eS | Rov _— Beautitulls furnish: d. in apart- | 4256 Oregon, same. Klvers'de 0885. (c5) | 4: ALMEK, INC... 817 Che stnut st. : | BADEN. 730—Furnished — . y nm? rte icy v }4 i ~ = an | «nn rlor; 2 “en in splendid coz- | | HOTA MONT. 2514-—Furnished apart: nen : Last if 3x} ROOM-—Large. lovely, twin beds, for em ene” $7 | KRINGSRURY, 66090—4 roome, sun parlor 3 Miliberry 14 (cS0}) | UPNION. 1156—Furnished apartment, pri MSL, C.). “3 ak on a) . Eve o . ee Li ss - eUue, ‘Me : i and i 9 ° i rooms. ity Vv As . 5 »t>—— ; ‘ ; " ; HAMILTON. 1231 ‘ee ne rth }—Large fron t wd AVERLY PL., 2100—Room with kitch-| pinpvec- @ real home. FOrest 8809. (cS0) | ag MANN- a, ACKLEK R. E. CO | electric refrigeration: ressouahie, > bath. | Vate bath. refrigeration: adults only. ic) & real bargain; conneciing bath: gen tiemen. nette. €7- housekeeping room, $5. (c80) ROO MV —A l er "701 Chestnut oy Be DOUGHERTY K. EF. CO., 908 Chestnut | gong fen 4 ai ‘gr it Pita: (chO) | v ANDEVENTE H 3014 N.—Ne Tier - ” 10 M Attractive. with solarium, o¥% - ‘ - mo 7 ° ' miceiy urnisned yr 31 i¢ sé Ww. (Khe JAN. JSEL—Fron vm. running wa . ot : oe aan ca oie nt Foon, fom. Tune looking Forest Park, gentleman, CAb.7640 | SPRING. 3400 S.—Seautifunl) 5 targe LACLEDE 4337—4 large rooms. recep- | erm; § rooms. $4! Pe MAin 0780 CR IF IC K ~ 151 = eeatt om: | Southwest | ROOM—Neatiy furnished: preakfaet; pri- rooms. janiter service. CEntral G&818. tion ball agg sunroom: Murphy bed. elec- WHITTIE KR, 2709 N.—4 roome modern ; . ‘Se. KINGSBURY, 6lol—Large sou ey ng | wate; gentlemen. CAbany 6578. (ch) | rae tric refriger@tion. See tenant, 3d floor east. | > “Ay TT e-lik every-| Gecorated; very reasonable. DEI. O76*%. net a scratch on Delmar, University car iimes: meais.(95%) ARSENAL, 6502A-—2 light housekeeping Southw BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. APARTMENT—Small, home-like a. | lof) , ao. oS Se ; LINDELL 4490—Larze room adjoining rooms. Hlland 9272. (e76) | ROOMS—Ladies or cuupie employed: hana hain thing furnmhed. GRand 3152W, {ch} : - Sido. Open eve 4 bath: Southern cooking: references, tc&). FAMOUS 6279—2 heht housekeeping | privileges: private _FOrest 89 S77 0W LAWN, 3$20-—4-room efficiency : peat. re CHEROKEE. 2703 — 3-roum nicely a. | tna Lig of a, a re wni age tet er private entrance , ROOM — Large: kitchenette; 5600 west; frigeration; garage; janitor. GRand (oss | bished apartment; steam heat: oe | me n le bath. ay mnings: adulte, (ca) j 5 Sith a an ~ ~ J % ms ae ae ok et. ee a ee pS ae 5A ui vee “I a h ba u ey " S195. 51L&: r rac ng! rooms: conveniences: r] Y 2) Delmar ' Newplosed. twin beds ome Geers, oe C8) and children welcome: reasonable. (c76) reasonable. FOrest 2715J. (ck3) } v~S:, nice business t pa re MAPLE =" bh room excellent | HANVLOCK, 6315—South room, twin beds, ROOM—Larg>, attractive, front. priv ate | PARKER. 41'21-——6-room efficiency: newly | 3537—Avartment: ligt. Northwest 2003 _ Demat, t Pass... $329. Seale: Gumenaianh i o00n. bus. (cHQ) | couple ot 2 gentiemen; near Frisco round-/| family; 5500 west. _FOrest 75113. icS3) | decorated: close to echools: heat. ianitor ‘ £ atenl , felrineretian; OSPl tants | ZT nice business > pass ag a egg family style board optional. (C83) | suUbomBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished | Rive | es SES ee Smokeless District | ervoir Park: rent reduced. 3) NEW FOCR KOOMA, ee 2.95. AGE. 5402-——Rooms, meals fam! Ht ; in ton. « verside 6367 c -EBKASA. 2117 large rooms, atirac 742-52 Labadie: hardwood ficors, bat! SOE r ES : 4 continuous hot water: $6. cS) | |REBER PL.. 4925—Room. kitch-nette fur-| rooms, light housekeeping: private bath. Lee av.. 7500 west on Forsythe bi.: | oe yr Pu m8 = . (¢ —" newer, yo 'D letvely decorated wide ; 5000 mies; latest 7 a3 nished: southern exposure. LAciede 2615 (4) | ooh Bing pe PA pe wnt gas Pweg the | tively furnished: garage 25) 1 #b ' ; and oe i, 13 3 = | West new fireproof builuing: away liom tne) porches, separate entrances; rent $40. (c , ; ® ; be as Sos ek as & ” . “or. . : + ‘ amen rT : " e 2506 8. Jef fters x? piles gf gg ony ro ee ee (c80) SUBURBAN, 6222 — Single $4.50; = city emoke and dirt: 3%. 4 and 5 room | CHAMEE tLAIN OQWINGS, CAbany 847 7 ’ ——s " ne | Ey WKIN DRIVE 1209 Southern expo- ROOM—1 or 2 gentiemen, private home, | $5.50): carage $3; Hodiament line. (83) lefjiciency: sani-onyx baths Kelvinators: | Southwest t 100) neni 2704 We c : i LY : sure: next to bath: owner's home: jarge $15 per month. GRand 66300. UINION. ] 08 Ne t+Apt. C. p— Front room . I EE OP OE OE OE EO NO OE OS EP eS ay se perfect _ venti! a‘ ion, reasonable rent. 1esu) Hi | L y WoOoD APART MENT — COMPANY porches and verd. HTland 8122. (ck) geutieman: all conyenience; private. (cdd) ~ 4908 F L INDE LI BL. | Ika 4 : i tile bath furnace reasonable. pdf ee o, RAYMOND, 5142—Nicely furnished room West VERNON, 5084—Clean, front nousekeeping v-i0 “ | 4954 Chippewa; 4-room efficiency, Dent. | | ALARE. 3423--3- room efficiene 735, S eae) ; oe aa «kien ; rvem; use of washer; phone; reasonatir. Suites of *% and ¥ rooms, with 3 bathe; Kas, refrigerativt, ete, Led A. Bins aS 5872 DEI i MAR i AENER Pi.. 2025-20A—3 large ruoms Ruys ONTO Blive 2: eellent meals; home-like; south- ~ —Ss . : | : res, $65. LEntral 3131 / Be gf = Bh es cman. FOrest 2355. BA’ —, +9 yg furnished eons {eR) | **built-in- shower, larce Frigidaires;: hand- | é an a ns a — wee 2 _ =°22 | VERNON, 5522—Larse, attractive house-— a | somely redecorate | ‘ . . pre , MO Y059— om > esa eUA7aN r im nee (céO) hot-wate eater, ecTeens, rods —— $4: monstrater: | grt og a es : tig a ’ ; tor service: wi ec I . ug : Calgain, f berr VERNON, 57538 — Nicely furnished rooms | ‘ oT AE FRILLIANIE ,aa8——G is if ees 4 ie ck refined home; breakfast. MU] y | BURD. i360—2 Fonecting. fronts gas for gentlemen. referenves required. (c8O) 6326 LECMAR of Uns || wright Bidz. SCHAEFFER “REALTY at : $18 8. BA NLEY noe. poren yp ig ag ” (a, : - PB - : etove. sink; $7. rest 82d ca} res => ¥ tf . - ~- priced for quick ‘ S Neds ROOM AND BOARD—Loveiy single and ; /% Ua, S10S—fouth room for 1 or 2; 510A LAKE. | ; e; modern: open. CREER. 4625—3 rvome. dinette, in-glor side with three hed an double: splendid meals; refined home. | oath boas Fa tg rok OF I eg reakfast; private home. (e83) Six rooms. 2 baths exauisitely decorat- | bed. hardwood floors. tile bath. eereened car a8 part pay .oISTRIRITTT PArkyv.ew 774 (cB) aa - P & iV ray NM 5355—Front ROUSEEOCEENE. $3 | | Beautifully decorated 3 and 4 ed inspec tion pomtment. ec : 7 ‘Washingt. ROOMS—5800 west, lovely for teachers, |CABANNE. s041~ Housekeeping rove. | for 2.” $3.50;" tree phon (c80) | | room apartments; convenient loca- UDE — ROOMAN ag) | Call JECf. 3088; 2 rooms, . HYBERT, 5661—3 modern + hard- PRRY oh TOR CAR ox IMPANY, . - - | splendid meals: refined home: fine trans- | kitchenette, sin come gee Ping. pls , WALTON er oi furn ia rooms, coro-| | tion: rentals as low as $62.50. in- M Ain one. Ar age Bide. (cd) Bide . Frigidaire efficiencies, : 7 wood floors, garage, only $55. 7125. Packard “Distributors, | ] Sedan | portation, PArkview 277 4. c&) | CABANNE. S6038—2 attractive hougekeep- | plete, reasemable ret * cluding heat. gas. electric and re- | | MAPLE. 7428—-5 rooms. water, garage furnished ; (c83 } jerrn*® 4 “ back poreh. rah. Sartim * $37.40 ' ¢ tie pig ‘yh vp ie ia eg ARE esa sre RRS chy ARR Ate: Hhigh " a Locust CEntral 3131 ae terms | WASHINGTON 5109 — Front Se ing rooms; everything furnist hed. BO) $997 WASHIN "GTON frigeration. See manager at build- | | $40. convenient to bus. street car. (CBO) | Office, 4339 Olive. HODIAMONT 2607-3 roome bath. fur- TRIRUTER Vind ing. FOrest 1249. | 15.N. Newstead | Nea? Pine) | (co5%)| nace: newly decorated; concessions; 940. bath: for 2: excellent meals. FOrest 3645. CABANNE 5601— | Pine: spacious rvoms and crounds: low 5782 Labadie large roome, tile beth. fur- (c5) |CARPENTER PL. 716—Two beautiful . cates: firepeoes; at Forest Fark. BY, Giuw | nae rent 950: gacege it desired. 4 }? ASS. Y ICTORIA run 290% ™ only. (ed) | @ire, light. : 57x) | iG sa06—Light housekeej- | rooms. furnished complete for housekeep- | ” ASHINGTON. 4330-—Front single and eo SS —, furnished eat *). uUrTtiehed. tent transportation : $50 up, - concese | i) MBERLAIN-OW! NG. CAbaay 64F7. WASHINGTON, onnecting | k ynh- ) = housekeeping: modern: — | APARTMENT — Beautifully y finish, perfect _ me Sa om ; | : lig? ivate. | ly out FOO ’ : aes ify $ ; i ing roof; and kitchen; i week ich ) ing. inc! uding lg it. eat, gas priva ide 2) i or AY E. “4339 - ; gaa, ¢ —_ “ “ ‘ ih be 44 Loey = se ane . . ALG SERRE OA Poe as 4 ; rooms. porch. ed) + pare electric refrigeration; O- | “ette: rent $35 month 5859 Rid CHestaut 04 xCE DILLAC CO niehea or unfurnished: reasonabie; break- Ast GTON 4502 (Apt. E)-—Gentle Suites of 8 and 9 rooms. with 2 a bie . MARCU S 2510A—-3 ow J.. (em) | Juan. single or double: private bath. (cB0) parne built-in showers: larce Pristoniees: | PERSHING, 6110—Third floor; | ruome, | Ul N — El APAR —— eae cyocession, PA : ( ‘ roadster, new tires, wire ‘rah and Laclede. a fast optional. LE a ; peen poe : ; CLEMENS. 5555—* third , oar front WASHINGTON, 4960— Desirable sleeping | handsomely redecorated. MAin 0444.(c80) | jarge sunroom, Pont ee TIES. | efrigerativn. CA of oie VEL = rn or" eooune. ‘a. barge Se 5. R24 North - satan siieaia iain —_ oh ee oo | SeoanwaTt, 13064 &.—Rooms for light | rooms and kit: bepette. 2 beds, running; room, a bath $5. also garage. | Reet janitor servic 4 Le Tt N . ad rch. reduced te iT F 7 OR [ ie K ATE ; ' . J Ar I a ; | housekeeping. $3.2 5: sleeping. $7 - mod- / water range: Ss 5). ici ' WASHIN NGTU 4: 26—Large south room. | NEW FOREST Canoes ¢| 5356 PERSHING. ¥ urnished heated. , eimeinnteae WE: ser 1041. gn reasonable: adults. of) | o\mie ——— optional. Room, Jor ti ie" aerate Seth: cue sole woh or . : | Bose = “ : ~ ‘iit ik i Boo Dein: ar. a a . 8 FAST WARNE 3141 Housekeeping. Wino eee ~ v- ; i yom rd erat tener’ nuadeter 6 monthe ald, ram , T ten ae cf sleeping room; = home . (cS) — oan ae J "lemoy ‘eied eae > - ‘ 23—Handeomely Ba) bed __tasoue bie : —- and sun parlor; electric refrizera eile. cowl jig . = tte oe : ; . - ~ : : “ WB: seve $2\)) terms. 1918 N. & : : used few times: vail con wa eaten: at ee ae . 5926—Housekeeping suite. pr- | WESTMINS 4533— Room | _ciencies: heat and EUGE iene J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & I— ~ ister, 19° ise a ——— aie by Roo a ' vate bath. te entrance ad enette: also sleepi . 817 Chester? ef ee LE LE A} . a eee. . 57xx— in owner's home, WHST PINE. 4326— Attractive ep | eee — vera rogue, corner of: -—Roatster late OO — A rum - = & 5 7 for . CA 4 (cB) pet front. fans. hot water. tor. & nice cP": meat $255 3856 Easton, (c6! "= 1 Saran Ta eto ENRIGHT. 5111—2 foome, | WEST PINE 4230 — Nicely furniahed “= eautiful Arrangemest : ; Rosceer, 19%7 ri Hoon Vives, per- | “ ieo;. =ike ety) 2 sink e od Orest |. tchii | licht housek ine roome. ss. $4.50. (cR) Sz SAN BONITA 45 114 (lever : a . : ‘ N * - .T Ton truéks. open| em ¢ pe omg : a WEsT Pr E £420 Room with beth: at 6249 pm Ron ater, Jess, $235 5; Keoex, Eesex, 1020 yo edad . S784 Easton. vate b : —_—— a Zee Mesto os Pi a chump ~ bargain PENROSE Shaa—2 clean NRIGE , — ++ | . WEST 7. — | A rooms er room and kitchrnette, pidiiiieeesettinieeaiae oie seeadieeinaantiiaie an ee

Page 26

sr. LoUrs pw -WANT ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis Families Than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or SundayW@ aur iubi"".., POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT —South | FLATS FOR RENT—West HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE JO7NS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSON; ; a ee Se Se ~ | Webster Groves | a .. +? 3704-02A—3 -ooms. bath. h. $28- WIS. 403 —_—s inrxe, light rooms. tile THERE’S A “PRIZE BRICK BUNGALOW. il REASON WHY | guothers: open Sundays ane || READY CASH 26; was. water heater month free. bath. gas. electric: Taylor and aanes COLORED tii (c83) | tr cars. __ st) 3812 LUCAS AV. 7 rooms. ... - .€50 HANGES ARE MADE IN | 8 brick — bungaluw: r OCe OK BALE. | very, , autractive:, fowely rome, tile beth: |) QUICKLY—CONFIDENT! ALLY acon i_rensonablc. SEVENTH, 2713 8.— 3" aoa ie Saae esate aa’ 20 N. NARD, MS... 0s WABADA. 5907—3 room ean” newly douwrateds "$13. LaAcled e LEONARD, 8 rooms. .... 5@ California «itchen $30. Sil- e : 812 N. verblatt, 705 Chestnut. GAr. Dash tebae) STE STR Eee —~ we FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 705 -N. CHANNING, 8 rooms. WABADA. 5: a 53—3 rooms sun parlor 21ST ST., 8 rooms. Se bath $37.30. Forest C30 _— hardwood floors tile bath. furnace. $40. North nolan CHANNING, 5&5 rooms. . shaded lo VARWICK, 495) lew o- ; | SHENANDOAH 4637—First east. living | ELLIOT. 1518—3 rooms, furnished: will| 3115 BRANTNER PL., 3 rooms.. ‘ | TONAL BRALTY co. WE. 2ue:. | || Ville bath, A. gay gar ag. 0 wis yj room, dining room, Bitchenette, breakfast sell furniture (c8) AKR $4 {| | whpcee vai : (e355) At 2? 214 % P Month febster Park: a. rooms, ‘3 _ = bed- | | . 1 lists of tradeable properties in | i Se rarace: ton 3 woention; THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash loans of $100 to $300 a: po per awnth. No lower rate on household loans is available in the ¢ : COMPARATIVE SHENANDOAH. 3832A—Nice five BB a nage 27308 DICKSON st. 3 St. Louis to match with. Call | rice has Roe ; ; i Pome « may 4 7 ~ Seat li MOTT me eS ah Meade aaa . lh ae SEsSBzS250EESEESSESE8 aay ON Sette eel ee oe ee — 2 : . - ali ALMA, 4769— SHENANDOAH. 3947A—5 ms, mod- . ° ae * ry i f} e n- | 2716 OMONTGOMER r a 5 rooms, bath, _ Garage. (c2 , ern clean. $35. Laclede "BOSD. ce) : piano, Victrola, Tag "beauti- izatA x. JEFFERSON AY., 3 mons wood fi ors, steam heat: gara «) senna ‘bath, Riverside 6231). into F r | ? ‘| WRITE for list and map of Webste : ; : positively same as empty flat. Call morn- | vows | HUSBAND AND WIFE only need sign. No other signatures or end BATES 5 opi8—Holly Hills: 3 — rooms, | SPRING, 1552 S.—4 otisht, cheerful, all| ings or evenings, FOrest 5172. (c80) | 1622 WASH ST., % rooms | H. A. O’Rour ke, Ine. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CU.. oe | are required. “ae ; 4 aur "at S116 Dates “or call Riversiie | ouside, , metal .weatherstripped, modern |_ S471 Gravois, Riverside 4310-11-12. | YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in # private office with @ trieady ee ee — fe a eee | . : “ead y. day (cd3) | TENNESSEE, 3462—3 rooms and bath. bath, hot- : prs: SALI OR EXCHANGE. 5 QUICK SERVICE. You can get the cash you need on short BLAINE, 3050 ty peed’ condi , ee oe oe Pees | de temmae bade 50. (e85) 3228 CHOUTEAU, % rooms ..... 1 (*) Corner Oak Hill and MeDonald ; tile gg + and prone lot shi 26: me YOU MAY PAY back your loan at any time or you can take as lem 6152. mata r e I Hi as a year and eight months on small monthly payments. TENTH, 2337 S.—3 rooms. bath. com-| OHIO. 1103A—3-room furnished flat. $6. + a 7 ; easy t $3150), Be 4941 BOTANICAL—6 ROOMS, M | pletely’ remodeled: all hardwood floors, | week; new inside toilets. OT ge 5 agg pene Mags epee Acc d age cody, nett dove 9 LT mart Gar, OF take cottage oF | MROY INV, CO.. 6321 EASTON, | COME IN, or phone or write. If you can't come in, ask us to sea Light and airy: bus and car Phe only electric, toilets, porcelain sinks. tile b th hardwood floors. hot-air; DOUGHERTY E. re O., 908 Chestnut. | @ representative to your home. No obligation, of course. > Michelson. 813% Chestnut. CEn. 73x) | French, style’ doors. shades: newly deco- Southwest heat: rent reasonable. WEST END FLAT, $7950 Al AN TTAGES BOTANICAL 4173—6 rooms. hot- water sn the poh for S25: eA vieran my BANCROFT, 5308—Modern 3- ur- 3033 Lambdin: new 2-room apt.; only BALE O% EXC HANGE. BUNG eet gaa H h ld Fi C x ROFT.5308—Modemn 3-100 18 ema Gt,, none’ Wanier "> rooms, For Sale ouseho inance Corporation s POT ARAL. Bia rooms, tile bath, | and iA steam heat; modern; $38. rated: oy or exchange for vacant lt cr cot- St furnace; ope PRospect 3989. (cS3) | any 2641\ (683) West SACHAR. & CANTOR, = ms 4 ‘EENT 25 s.— ) NEwstead 1672. (c53x*) ? ' ' : ” . vie >) BROADWAY, gt a rs (83 THIRTEENTH ee —(e8s) DELMAR, 4476—4 rooms, bath; $11 aan Easton. P on icauie.. bathe BOL aoe we: Le bed. ned porch: gg ee nw Meeess "$45. EVANS. 4253W—Beautifully, completely ASHLAND. 4212-16W—Modern two-room | or counts town property, or what have | co) ool: $4200; vacant (c) | for from _ school, carline; will decorate. (cS) / _ Pace pate. 1 nb OBERTS SALES CO.. 18th and | Scheels: 200; cS | THOLOZAN, 43xx—3 rooms, bath, Tur- | schools; 835." room. Kitehens AS) | din or phone BUSH-BURNS, MAin 1527. | Pine. _GArfield 3] (e) | h. Low. | ss furnace, _ hardwood floors. seneotsi_ $95, ae c" | HAVE two excellent business properties Northwest 634 N. CAROLINE, mice light rooms. —___—_— furnished; rent reasonable. (c2 electricity. toilet: $20. e*? | one larger property. ye weal 2at's dai. $2 0.00 DOWN 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. Room 305—Third Floor a p47 % Abitibi a & Pp iar ia ie -a.| 820: mear school; real bargain. Key at “KLIN | Z al. 3200.U A f PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 \t, Adams Exp CHEROKEE, 2203-—% rvoms, bath, ga FRANKLIN, LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE co,, ) sie * Tower Co. Station, (c4) DWELLINGS FOR RENT large rooms; electric, gas, toilet. (“ CHestnut 6912. CHestnut 6913.(¢77) Fg gy AS mee yg Oa er te | a ~ Adame ME a res . 4 7 *“** ~— peg throughout, hot-water heat. 5 rooms and ished: reduced: ees. Poe ates meer Ty | tile bath. Phone GArfield 2324. (c4) | —— “ Northwest | 32 50; sents, (open see toda e first only: want suburban. residence, ¢lear. .. West Florissant and ; : mates ‘ Atm be tA VIRGINIA, 4634A—3 rooms, bath ELWARD, 5731—Five rooms, bath, fur- | WoLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8TH, MAIN 1858, | JULIUS HORWITZ 919 Chestnut. (c) | 6 Ddivueks west of Goodfellow av. ‘|. | HOMES—Amazing bargains in 3 to 3U | LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY Dita Air Way E Ap hardwood floors; steam heat; $ , age; $30.60 t ») | INCOME Wtd.—General store and pbuild-| until 9 p. m, Call for Mr. Coles, ( homes for colored. JEff. 1788. ¢>) GET OUR PRICES. warn > ‘Ajax Rub ..«.«¢ , i) 7 DOUGHERTY RK. E. €0O., 908 Chestnut. LA SALLE, 3035—3 rooms.......$16 00, ‘ncome, Rinchart, 5909 Page, CAbany BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH. Dae —_- — pposi ; BLOY. 5570—New 6-roum brick bunga- 1551 Singleton, 3 rooms...,.-.- 15 00) g905;yW. (76) 5201 terry. 5 rvoms and reception hall. FARMS FOR SALE "St. Louie. real tatat at | sd ; APW Pap «cece High School; 5 rooms, 2d floor: electric KUOSEUVALE. i8s-——_M . ‘ advance on rents, second dreds at ‘Alleghany .* «+--+ . ry modern: garage: rent; VIRGINIA. 3627A—3 rooms, all modern . +618-—Modern; 6 rooms; ga-| 408 S. 15th st., 3 rooms......... ware business, North Side: al ‘ ey Sa yy family; adults. (c8) | _con-eniences, $36. LAclede 2481. (c6) low sections Park; the select bunga- 1308 Wash, 2 ; 9 00 with flat above: ted y family gi ~ 3548 N. Union. MUI]. 62ol1. (e383) > ——__— ) Newly decorated; electric. CHestnut 6747. KNICKMEY ER-FLEER RLTY. & CO.| ACME, 5720—4-room frame, lot 30x115.) FAKM—30 acres. overlovking Mississippi MONEY TO LOAN Iv oon Al Ch & D pf 7 A | River, 15 miles south; 4-room heuse and ‘ n sums 1 Allis Ch Mfg 3 j 9 South bath and furnace: $30. HI ead whe 45 (0x0) oe: newly 2228 EASTON AV., 3 tree Y, 3 reoms.. Us for further 4 vi | Sr =" N, 18th ST., 3 rooms 6 Bates or call Riverside rooms, only $37.50, adults. (80) South : -ROOM BUNGALOW. ~— W ellston i competent nianager. ed heat; good condition, PRospect 5190, after 5 p. m. (c83) _pletely furnished. LAclede 6059 bath neta: teet-wales “heat: , ; , term heat: garage. (c83) THERESA, 1516-2 22 S.—2d floor, 5 Peomae nish flat, reasonable, Riverside TSU, 1804 Division; 3 rooms: newly deco- baths, hardwood floors furnaces: casy enidaee -_ ° ; ' ~ + . ° gates $13.50, North UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE ——~oonright, 1930 (Copyright, , decorated: year old; rent $35. (83) rent reduced. week EVergreen 3672. Ss) : : electric, $20. : fresh, in origina! cases: want small] farm . s relbert orn: im-ardot bed. etc.: garage; %-biuck | seres , near John, Sc eullin and ere PHONE: JEff. 5577 PHONE: CH. 6934 i ge Di idends (cs furnished living room, new overstuffed apartmients: see manager at 3114 Lamb- | you? 9299-19307; = Dollares CALIFORNIA, 4108—s3 rooms, moray ed h, $35. LAciod 09 H Gartieid Tat) G d Boul d 05 Oli s on P c nace, screened porch, . slede 09% 5. ran oulevar 705 ve t — o4 ae 2: 3} | PAGE, 5176—3 rooms and bath, nicely CARDINAL 1102 S——3 large rooms, gas. under lease. would like a ‘ Stree : 21% a abl Pr 5 . gi » Te ~ . reduc TOWER GROVE, 1701—4 rooms and 4 _bath, garage nym wu. : 1711_-Low rents on 2 or 3| tional cash for right rage; newly decorated; 24. LAclede 80) | UTAH, 41058—N ainn “. : 0 (c80 1 ew, beautiful, . modern GARRISON, 6tSA N.—At Lucas; choice 8 HAVE modern 3-family apartment: $7000 $4950: $40.15 per month includes ali in- RE ESTATE—FOR COLORED LOANS ON REAI ESTATE ? ree 4 z A is 14 2 CLEVELAND, 4606—4 rooms, tile bath, - $26. hace, garage; $3V.6U to prompt tenant. (*e5) : 4636A, 3 rooms, bath, $27. PRos. ey COOPER, “CHestnut 3484. “ | ings. Southern Illinois county seat: want | berry 25UY. HANNAUER, 811 CHESTNUT st. “’ ‘Alaska JUM «ees 4 — it} VIRGINIA, 3733—4 nice rooms,; bath, COMPTON, 3138 S. Opposite Roosevelt | furnace, $35: garage if wanted. fc&3) low; garage: 545. 2637 Seott, 3 rooms...... opelees My - TO EXCHANGE— Well established hard. | Priced rixh auacie ce : F tite EVERGKEKN BLDG. & REAL 3 Missouri JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. S12 &," teotiao AL Chem & CONNECTICUT, 3400—New 4-room® effi-| WYOMING. 41146—First east, living room, CART EALTY CO., oar ; ma WM. KEANE JdR., 213 Wainwright Br 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX: 344 35. bath. gas, electric, laundry. garage: —_ burn fruit: $5000; terms. Louis or county property. ¢ - M Amerada 2 core Sijit " ss ww el ex “ee very convenient; ,aining room, pm re sage oF * breakfast room, | EVergreen 1123" 24, 7301 Natural a. } M th . See — A 2 bedrooms. LAclede 8385. (c5 ) —— vacant. Inquire 2 doors south. ROS WM. S. DROZD. “living across front first P Bag Ent, Southwest $60; pmo mg Parkview 7 7330R. (es) TUGAS om $20. _ Forest aa iM = lc aon Wa erman av. rence guy ng as Dart rage: newly decorated. Ralph S. ay GAS STATION — Restaurant. cabins. ga-| re Ag mead pt DE TONTY, 4049A—4 rooms, eeeas Te CTE am : ——ww—e | THRUSH. §263—7-r ~ er S. 2904+—+ roms, bath, electric, N€W- | property, 337 Gray av.. Webst CAbany_ 4753. = -room ther buildings; : by oar Lees eeeere: S-room effi. ponthe ere ny Gocorated. fet R25. Mo je coon ETON PL... 8323-31—5-room efficiency; doing’ gua danne: Micheor No. 66. 5 3 LOANS ON’ PERSONAL PRO he aetna Se e °7 ‘Am Bose . xarage; $40; will decorate, ong : Ae bath, furnace: $35 month. S 5 i i ciency; porch: reasonable, Riverside | = 28ce. J. W. GIBSON R. CO.. 514 vane EXC HANGE—Doubic flat: rented: will ac-| .mvdern brick bungalows: steam eg miles out: must sell; small payment. % 2 40 (83) | a . 4% Am Brown B El - modern; « DOUGHERTY K. E. €O., 908 Chestnut. anne vie $200 asl , : cept small cottage or bungalow as part| $5050, incluc “oi ee oe ae owner, Dukes _pl. ° li) interest. EVer- |) =e pe month, including all 113 |Am Br Shoe pf DE TONTY, 4065—Lower 5 rooms, tile aii . BANCROFT, 5311—4-room efficiency, in South THOMAS, 3109—5 nice, newly waar 1d payment: jexcelient future: eney tenn bath. hardwood: decorated: reasonable. " ee irst-class condition; 1 block from Buder E rooms and garage. zeasonable. AR a reen 47 q DE TUNTY, 43145 rooms: newly deco- h. G 0 7 COTTAG ‘Modern, ain rooms. re ya 2506 8S. Jefferson. (c57x) | Steen >. L ’ rated:_modern_GRand 50-0n— SEIPTON. 2139 e oT OB, $37.50. GRand 5069W. gota Riverside 5367 (2) | SIMPSON PL. 179 s—7 —— pas. | West Be tvORNTA Peni g gr ps ag lear. B ng CHestaut 6912. CHestnut 6913. (eR) joe TKN —— a sea located, 7 S| | ine nan enue ot pind 2 | 13144 Am Hawail o vi : ~ - Oo ar . ‘ > e ; , a: se: . = : y to (c50) | 6 DELL, 4933-—Lower 5 rooms, : gereetian st floors, tile bath. 2-car garage; excellent FOREST PARK, 4917—Large brick ga-|2°8 W. Redondo bl.. Inglewood. Cal.(c8) | LEE. 4611—5 ett modern; priced right. vestigation Requires $75. O00 cash ts off your loan at any time pt ). |Am Home . FLAD, 4127A—Modern 5 rooms, front and| Dock: $45: garage. LAclede 5312. (c) | condition, Key at_1722 Simpson. rage, water, etc.; easy to enter from | DOURLE OR SINGLE Wtd.—For new 12. | %2¢" Will show , handle, complete details to those who have} | terest. Loans made on housed 3%, 29 |Am Ice 3.....% rear porches, hot-water heat, hardwood | ODELL, 4967A—Modern, 6 rooms: a rend Euclid, (c80) | family flat. separate steam heat. income | =VERGREEN BL DG. AND REAYTY pene peoures amount finances. Address Box Surariare. Am Internat 2.. floors. Owner, 3215 Halliday. (c8.3) pated: garage; hot-water heat; $55.(c2) Southwest LY LICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. eek S.Lnton, _ MUlberty S25), (Gs? | cae Dispatch. (3%) sae ong: sven. $% %, Am-La F & — , ARKER, 4980A—Modern 3 rooms. front. | — (¢5) DiISTRIBUTOR—For State of Mis i. ex- oate Nothing to Investigate fey So we we nodera: anrene: Prose rear porches, garage, Inquire 49S2A.(e80) gman F pan Peas gitame house. 4 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RESIDENC EK Wid_—For rooming house: South clasiee sales. “they -compe titer. rpavented | | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ee | Am-La Fr pf . Oct. 1; adults. Box L-139, Post-Dis. (c2) | PERNOD, 5016A—4 rooms, Murphy bed; | —27~S—Dath. garage; $40 80) | GARAGE _— Large. 3206 Easton. JEf-|, have income to exchanee. GIICK, Renl- | Droduct, jobbers and retailers, $1000 nee- Fulton Lo: an Se TVl¢ 13) 7 oe FOLSOM. 3911-49—3 modern rooms; hard-| Steam heat, reasonable. Riv. 3814. (¢83) ferson 1576. (08) tors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 318°. (5) —_— General manager. FOrest 0488. 30 P af ¢ ) Am Loco pfd 7 accoss from new Kennard School. Kings- or drug store to lease 1-8 stures. $300. cfave new eckie GLICK. "Bealtors, R29 4338 WXOMING, ne ein FIV E- room | WANTED — Party to finance a rn aie i rfield 4472 (el? 7 Am Mach & Me (eS) YEARS OLD: COST $8500; _Dusiness: kood security: a fu ia A Metal 1.59 . ™m + © -v wood floors; $33. CHestnut 7125. (¢83) | POTOMAC, 5030A— Brand-new 6 rooms; GRAND, 4519 S.—-New, 5 rooms, hard. } : ) - t} exo) | highway Hillis. DARR RLTY., GR. 5247. DELY 3662 : $500 per month; third largest transfer cvor- SESS TEECTTE OS a large _— ban 7 = “(ek 3) 3010 Belo fy ag BO -— ner in ely: if interested address Box J.-316,| TENEMENT Wta.- —For 75 BS clear va-| WILI ELL R $6200. 31000 DOWN, vestment in years. Box 0-85 > --). ) pene aggre Het oy fos] B17 WALSH, 5209—5 rooms, vitrolite bath. 4032 Delmar, 13 ro ye . Post-Dispatch. (cS3x) | cant. GL ‘toes Realtors, Chestnut. ‘EE US WOMAN- —To open and manage exclusive ) o \m Pow & Ia gas. electric. PRospect | hardwood. floors, hot-water heat: new 3817A Delmar, 6 rooms. einen $40; ne th RL. ie5) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., sandwich shop: must have $300 cash. 9 i » i AmP&L 6 pe p GRAND, 4645A — rooms, on heat; | flat: weatherstripned : will decorate. FOr- 4724 Delmar, 4 rooms, bath, elec. : 3621 _8. GRAND. LACLEDE’ 3040- Ai. | EOrest 0488. (e733) ee $ UPS) 71 AmP&L pf *A’ ook bu te ES cle | gst 8017, or Riverside 4673J. (c&2) All open. GRACE, 100 N. 8th’ st. Central REAL* ESTATE—~ Ti). TO BUY || HUMPHREY, 3926—Attractive bungalow “? ‘AmP&! pf ‘A’ CR, 27 —) rooms, \ (cS2) : , : : ~s - . of 5 rooms. qroee with dvor bed: hard- MARRIED (¢ SIN ; ' . > Coss rent_reduced very _tow._ Biv. 5 7 West ENRIGHT. 57xx—9-room house iicutanes Main & \ alentine, with Sw itch VACANT GROUND WANTED. wood floors: gara $7800: owner will BUSINESS FOR SALE This f oa as - — >? 23% Am Rad St San HARTFORD, 4007--5 room modein filet. Possession at once. CAb. 2201. (oR) Factory. switch, sprinkler, 425 S. Main. We are agents for single and double | show. BUSH- “BURNS, MAin_ 4527, -donaay yyy Tos LAc! | opp, (c +) yi a C Ab 872! # , ne 4 steam heat, modern. ‘ede 5062 A DELMAR any 2064 Cabanne. (CSS) | modern, beautiful 6-room brick bungalow; | erts Sales Co.. 18th and Pine. tc) } | Call, phone or write 6%4\Am ZL & SL west: refriceration: see janitor, (co7) | CHINB bath, furnace. COlf 607: ' - | r : ERG. MAin 4593. ax 6973M. (ct) | bakery shop: $60. FOr. 5791R or CHeat, | WILL , - ' . . pav all cash for suiteble home west | duit (e83) We CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. CO... | today. FRanklin 7178. 2421 Elliot. (cso) | 1123 Ambassador Bldg. . 44% lAnaconda 3% . garage, adults. jences; no objections to roomers; re-/), Water heat; hardwood floors; garage: | ble. C:. North i Rox W 34), Post- Dispatch. (ec 4) | BAYLE Fairly new re wy ec school; sacrifice. $800. 2244 Benton.(c4) | I, i - TIT ; agp ¥ 4 atuivVi i 4 "4 /; awe HUMPHREY. 3610A—6 roome, modern, | seraie” 3179A—6 ‘rooms: all conyen- | °>44ANFORD, 7574 — 7 rooms, bath hot- | nut 8899. C33) | of Pennsyivani ia and south of Delmar; ‘ A —oa : : | aerede Osh ate. 362° 8. Grand. GArtield 1070 , i . INDIANA, 2625-—3 large. light rooms: duced. (c) | Oben any day by appointment. Ae 2S Some WEBER 2 , ' ‘Ss |Andes Cop 1% oe! STORES—L IVE NEIGHBORHOOD. RESIDENCE Wtd.—For rooming house, au - ae | CONFECTIONER N rT & , . SOUTH SIDE’S PRETTIEST | ern; aduits’ only. Coltax 131 7W._(e3)| (eso 1 Dai | “250 Lemay Ferry rd? | = BS. 4 Arm of mA" ‘ > é ath: ; stores, with. re ouinbe Sheba’ or genera! | tors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 418 ?. (e5) | floors. furnace, bath: lot 90x p! . bath, roughtex plaster: fruit ce alar: large | ee - oo 3204 | s. . Grand, P Ros. 0042. 2 schools. Box O- 140. Post-Disnatch.(7)} LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES +7 Arnold Ronst very, reasonable. JEfferson 5710. | ETZEL, 6178A—5 rooms, modern, good hbuse locations. CEntnal 0 (cX3) |OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | : .. Mis | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | all improvements, $3950; $350 cash. $45 801_ Menard. Asso Dry Gds ITASKA. 3508A—Three rooms, a fur. | FINNEY, 36304 —Flat. Ruck Church par-| _medern; low rent. CHestnut 7125. (c83) | SPRING, 2509 N.-—Store and 2 rooms in 3 ag &) $ k South , (ed) elsewhere eae me to sacrifice small but | JEFFERSON, °904 S.—Bright, cheerful 5 GRACE. “100 N *. 8th. cS dition; reduced; 832 2-50. isi onine | adults, CAbany 5047 | ot: tic Ref 2 WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8TH. MAI (.5) | GIBSON, 4461A—3 path. | _FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | SROADWAY. 2010 S.-Store; good for | $1300. eal $1000._Riverside 606 | | | , Pa | 1631 Gregg. 5-room brick; tile bath; 2nd_5 Gig Peuple go where they are tr 5 i : Aut ] 0 a "2 . Autosales wood floors: $40: ‘bor downstairs. (cSO} just oft” oie dec ceased: good Whittier: ennrins indise: naan , ee a | WRISBERG'S, 326 porches: ig I C | McCUNE, 6447—5-room modern bungalow, | CONFECTIONERY — Reasonabi. ie Slly Ass ) or FOrest 4531W. C83) condition, rent $35: aduits proterred, | VERNON, 5521—8-room 0. meen all | , : nS Vance: tee ae ; | monthly, including all interest. EV. 8221. DELICATESSEN — Unusual opportuni nace, garage: rent reasonable. (CS) | ish: J rooms, ath, fu-nace. WASHINGTON. 6186 — S-rom —sidence: | cat: newly decorated; rent $40: eys a ‘ Atch T & 5 F c : : * 8 : 25094. (ct) -KBOKU K, 4000—72-ft. lot: bargain: must | prosan oe ge is good grocery trade; | Atchison pf 6, rooms, hardwood: garage; put in fine com | rLAT-—Modern, 4-5. single. rent eso | : South sell, Riverside 6061 West | phone GRand_ 12 (eB) | Abany M. (5) | OLEATH TA. 3900-—Bungalow lot: ost | = ye | PILLING STATION Good location; cal] | Kk -1% Ath Ciamn” abaeee: 61. -_ FORECLOSURE BARGAIN, $4956. at S900 Halls Ferry road, between 1 | $25 to *1000 Quic! q | . A ubere aa - screens. __LAclede_O148. ¢82) | FLAT Wtd.—Lower 4r ———— | any kind of business; $30. FOrest S7091R | ; 4 —_— reap sit r] ; A > + ° e ¢ ‘ 747 ’ 7 single. or newly decorated; S-car garage. CAb. 8120. /GENTS’ FU RNISHINGS notions. shoes and that's why we have 25.000 « etek a es a bi it ; . 34 Auto St Rag JEFFERSON, 2506 SS hrooms. bath. | HAMILTON, 3525-5 rooms, steam heat,| bungalow: garage: 2°? | or CHestnut 880. (cS,5} ‘ fr 4 . Jar, ede o oe f Ne; i. > ad It e J . in eccencatn eed tet liboneae eee) slates ro HETIUN, ree oe “ut $ti2.50. | Box 0-97, Post- -Dispatch., eras maaumed Foc err co 27,44A—Modern office, be ve SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE — oe ine retiring. S277 Robin. FOrest tomers We mak-= lo: mus that others =! TTO ENS. U2 Chestnut st. | FLAT Wtd.-9 ro | parlor, doctor, dentist, optometrist. chit ists) | oo , e parr ‘ 4% Aviati c JEFFERSON, 17164 S—S rooms, wath. A TON ssh - wv . rooms. Arsenal to Chippe- | practor. realtor: living uarters, PR. 105 54 “14 | : | GROC ERY. confectionery —— —= | fuse. Largest and oldest aut a s Aviation ore Sees tusmtied: Bah. 2) “ter beater’ pk fae ages crt alas On . Jefferson to Nebraska. LAclede | ractor, realtor; eq fet $46: 6d0 Cash—$4850 aR | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE $30: one room ; ve elie Foe, — pany in ~ Louis. ‘ae you s we oo We . 7 aldwt KENNETT, 1817—4 rooms, bath. 0, DALY & McCABE R, E. CO., 801 Chestnut | fae Wtd.—-3 or 4 room lower: with f BEAUTY SHOP—Fully equipped : attrac: | ’ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. sonable. 11900 N. Sarah. | Sar oe ame, te Dg a Bog b pb , a Ba n Loc SArisie ax (e3) | nace_and Murphy bed. Box 0-138. P.p, | tice proposition, Box L-118._P. c4y) | REET. 1 | Be na 5 location, Arrange terms to suit| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Reasons you more money soar to uae: Te ''4"4 Bald Loc pf LAFAYETTE, 4107—-5 rooms, barn: HAWK, 604—3 rooms, tile bath: hardwood ——* JEFFEESON. 2506 S.—Any ber — 2. ~ ) Re sa sana wi | pu LACLEDE stint & oneosen sl for sel ing cheap, 2339 Biddle. (esO) | | 7S: more saan : eer te per. ae © 3 aK Ralt & Ohio - s: j for fac tory or oi Rg (cd 7x) } ti ‘ . *s ' GROC ERY- -MEAT wit 4... i, Class: FREE PARKING IN RE Al L ‘| >. 03 Ralt & 0 pf 4 ° 4's Bamberger pf Murphy bed, screened porch ; just rcdeco- “ore, furnace; 0, | pus rated; $37.50. GRand GOO4SM, (c8:3) M. RUST & SONS REALTY CO., | HOUSES WANTED MORGANFORD RD., 4741—Store. oppo- word. leasine_ town, leaving to | Welfare Finance COMB: 63 */bang & Ar 3% % t S. 4 . . LAFAYETTE, 41°21—5 modern rooms; just MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut. MAin 4852. CO ( —_ site Bevo Mill. (c83) || {ae ee | TTAGH Wtd.—3-room nodern. brick. ee ie S. & ee ! North | HARDWARE. glass paint. household goods £5; on future highway Southwest St. gia 1035 N. Grand. Established 103 Bang & Ar : ( x decorated; garage. CHestnut 7125. (e83)| HAWTHORNE. 1328—New 4-room effi. fran - a = sige 305-2 ame: rent must . Sa LIBERTY. 8228A—Modern S-room flat; } ciency: all’ modern; $40. a } 0-100" Pose Dierat, be. reasonable. Box West SS, ee > | ELEVENTH, 3417-19 N.—4-family, three | eee very reasonable (ce) * Pa e >, DOLA R ‘ 5 HI land 2610. (co) ~ j aoe , 'S Rico i} a — —— clean stock Ww rent; price right. ‘ af ae S71DA c“sanean SaaS HODIAMONT 1347A—3 rooms, $20. Will | = 246 N BOYLE Be, ‘, ee cpoums: bargain, MOYLE, Realtor. 418 [. 343. Post-Dispatch. fe} LOW R A TES a pac A? SIANA,. 3719A— . ; a - : a —. |} CU =e (ce) : > 4 ; ce CC Rone eegee: Fensomanie, EAciese 247°.| OPER, Gus Chestnut: sgaq_ | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | : | a1 | QTE 20a Ove: fu wang emo | 100 (Beatties © an (o4) | % Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. | Modern offices. doctors and dentists, $50. | +o mF C S | $400 down: ys Nt oun cood “purine: , - : : ate eatrice © a ey eae the baths eee: Gena | ben oa Hd ae: ceca ean tae West HOUTEAU 309: 80) | | uth | HOFEL—ON teome Ttiesie st AUTOMOBILE ri Beech-Nut P 3 screened porch, tile bath; reduced; Serene. saulifuliy decorated; garage. CAb. —_— | ENRIGHT, S7xx—9-room hous. furnished: Spm Riaoregagedl "vinduch: aaltabie’ lic ckolana Rete eer ee bee. RE | PRIVE a EDUCER os | hotel Miss or moll Bh ties a Rar. TO Bendix Aviat 2 - . Ossession at once, CAbany 8584. «( ' 4 ee ee a Si ed Som 5 00u | @ Sales © d Fine, c | > { : SUDONATIN ODO ne THO JULIAN. (ae gps seepage mg a ( any S984. (8) or ag meanest “3 rae ade sure sama td $ %: te = 2 Dandy mudern inwle flat of 5-5 rooms ee . 0.. 18th and Fine, pam} LOANS : «s |Best & e228 ern, electric refrigeration; rent reduced, | Darlo-. Murphy beds, steam heat: ga. | H. 44 In S5l3.fceSO) | | Rae Ss Se See | | and sun parior: opposite Shaw's Garden: | , Dutehs | Sux | : 45. _ styles, some English and others Dutch- | 33xx lished bu SC EeOnS TU hb! 27 | Michigan, 4-5 | d siness; must sell. Victor 3841 W. : -s «(6 Borge Warner! } iy ’ } | | |} nust sacrifice. steam eat: real kitchen; 2 porches: tne = hot-water heat; cheap. (c+) | ster 2802: after 6 p. m.. WEbster 2 a b modern; want offer. $37.50.” Hiland 6748. (c83) ACLEDE, 3745A—7 rooms: modern: | Fine new store on Pht imar White Way. | || Colonia hey are wit with matt 28xx Pennsylvani fe: : ' fe » ry ; b JEfferson 6863. J. MAYHEW. (es0) ||| brick, laid up in brick cement. Living Bh and na ntt!, eat. 83) | T HOENIX FINANCE ¢ 0. 2 Botany C M i hardwood floors, , 4 ; ; : 4 fi ito ae de rent ireasonable. I ceste’ Sa tae ee coment | Living xx Ellenwood, 5-5 and sun; see, |} RETAIL, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE 3321 LINDELL &L\VD aM Briggs Mfg ; **f n' — E, 3852A—3 ee dressing yours. SACHAR & CANTOR z Pleaweed, 2 . nec] arran > Fent reduced. . yon IUD | ; s. 4-4; ne eo: : GRand 1931 M. sie (c 0) 4061 wn NEwstead 1675. (citR) Maplewood WES END R ET AIR SHOP i] staircase to second floor. dining room or lvetor, ROUTE—Will net $60 weekly; engaging LOCU ST-LINDELL CUTOFF McREE: Sp 3 light ome. bath, or ae He. Price 2.500, to retire, 2904 8. Jefferson av _ ———— ——. tos “9 |Byers Co ee > oe * '*. ? ; 7 RRS - t H. GUNDLAC ri ROOMING HOUSE—24 rooms. 12 baths: i % 'Calal n Zz 7x 34xx Illinois, 3-3: on $4500. other bt ee we ] iv i ; Riverside 4804. JOLLY. S711 Gravols, | 1-185. Post. > i sell reasonable. Box JEFFERSON 0615 SE 4 i. Bite eee . AL l- an | one solid wall of built-in features. with || FLAT—New, 3 rooms, double: rented: | RESTAURANT—-Also C-P rootheer stand: sa eateieetietinihe di ee ‘9 Bkiyn Un Gag shoe repair. plumbing supply: heat fur- |: GOODFELLOW TER . Ht entrance. sun porch, ga 4% Bruns T& TERRACE HOME | IST REALTY aS mb iggns* at Doing. good business: low | $25 t $1000 I 14 Bucyrus Erfé | » tO og 730 Hamilton: good location for electric. and plenty of closet space. | LAPAYE STTE. 40xx—4- A See separate | 9X3z2m374%Vertn .F ETAOIN ET ETT GRACE, 100 N, Sth. (c82) | | window and sink dividing it in middle. will take vacant ground as down 4 pay- o ‘ =e é ’ : s* Snaaon arn $i —-A 3 il “newts. daraoet on oe electele: | "ais, £ f 700—Five rooms, upper and lower, toed | Simmons and ee — blocks | AE go oe Fi cpannes, door: | Wea || uto oans | 3 eee SGON, ; —-Attractive rooms, tile; newly decorated, $35 rm | bath, furnace, garage; open Thursd - | OF FICE-—Furnis} f &: 7 OCKS | ahle he 4 Pitt , lj bath, furnace, French doors; ideal for; FRANK W. SCHR AMM CO. y Ain 183. | €rnoon. rang ay aft desk room S12." -ee en hone | West of Denny road. ae RESIDENCES FOR SALE conn tle. _Box 1-342 Post-Dispatch. (8) it “rh eee Calumet & HH bride; $35. (e) (c80) | STANLEY. 7239 (Richmond Telehie) as. | Service: parking space, Room 205, 3820 | Ferausoa eg MMiahed nome tenacity Deautitully fur itil Quek and frieediy service. 2an » « LoOmeeee OREGON gt oo rooins, decorated: Mur- | PAGE AND SARAH—Northeast comer, 3-}_Toom efficiency: every convenience “(¢80) | pe sehington | CARSO a ~ race: change of position. a ha at | bring your title. " Leama of may 7 7 ‘Canada D Q hy _bed: reduce oom efficiency, bath. furnace, hardwood ° Sunesiow, fuse oo room brick « ik | BAILEY. ala room brick residence; | 8. Jefferson. - i amount. If you owe on your car #! “* Canadian OREGON, 3519A— rooms, san rewowe oors, new $33. (c82) Shrewsbury | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES on a Soars, furnace, garage ROOMING HOUS eat of Grand. nicely | || Will refinance same, Open Monda = . % Canad Pac n ! -* =" (Cannon Mills fioors, furnace: 2°? ae lines: $35. PAGHR 3871—5 rooms, bath. furnace, Tite ; rage; gas stove shed: a Rats totem : ' $: 7.80). with briek «arace $42.50, PArk- CARTE Y Co. reduced, FURNISHED RESIDENCE. CHESTNUT 2535. 113 N. 1 TH” ST. (c) Richmond Hei 5407 2530S or PRoanect 6642 7301 Natural Bridge. Seven rooms, sleeping porch: garage; SSS BT — wUx160; northeast corner 8. Grand Riv. 2904 ag Ns Re 7 FOTOMAC. 30xx—5-@-room efficiency, “tle (eRO) ie | Finst NATIONAE and treneporiation and De! Norte: improved: leaving dee: TO AVOID FORFECLOSUR ' Chea trust = ae ow — steam heat: weatherstripped; closet NE, REALTY We, sage REAL Fe AGE sacrifice at $1000: owner, PArkview 3702. | 9-room residence. ace. hardwood “thot esinut. MAin 4552 $4500 first decd of in treet Eo c (076) | bath. fine for +g, BH monthly payroll; will pay > 20 every room; rent surprisingly low, LA- ts. Pepa, (c80) or GREELEY, 862—Six rooms. bath. sleep Me and _ ee and interest ou second = — ; eeping Grove pic r fey = : i Ngee oe 700—3 rooms, bath, -” x ew Bose af i porch.” reasonable; convenient —— ry to trade more ‘economical Uni ity ‘Post. "hs s : | oe Commiasion. °F A SECI CUT, 3887— ice home of 6 | MONEY Wid teh a | oa ww Oe ere a Oe eS HG & HM 68 66 st me & BS www -@ oration. JER. 2°93A—4 roome. bath, Presale — SU eEs reve two.. modern, six rooms. sa ft , , A — BUY 2 (RO rooms, steam heat; |" Phone WA tc, 6031. —te4) walt . 5 rooms. modern, 7051 Tu- tile bath. hot- on mpi: hard 2-car brick ca- rates. rage: low - . MONEY Witd.--Private party a . 35. ie ” ‘ J r ats - TEs Vist ie | SRP ay oe Ree ee ree | Sg ee ets, pa painted. DElmar 1786, garage, WEbster aN LACH & co ‘pied rem | ,

Page 27

ee ee seaencwe IA - ee yi 4 g ER 3, 1930 = Se emu aude ie w YORK STOCK : (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. WEDNESDAY, Pa °*"3: NEW yoRK, Sept. 3.— ES LD Total sales se500 yesterday R : compared with 1,77 Total A220 tg and 4,601,980 9, Te. shares, e were Sire nd 537,121,500 “eee o3 sal ei (ae Sod « a” b . 4 ney - . . t i A sgl tN oP oe t / Pp FO ne : oa Peds, Be pet ee ¥ sae aa sapet as Be. ee ' _ ” din cpupanincdl t ‘ ne Ae Ke, Pl ye eek ee : a Re we ss ais Ramat En mutt oan 190 dat : 2200" rom . 85 7 39.029 060 last tu ee es Ra OEE pred 0. Onno ae Sa High Close|& ’ ENTIALLY ae ee jpales| High| Low [close|Oh’nge / Range for |Stowtr = | Da igh. ir SCO . sa for . | . or liars. Lonth : for asl . High.| Low.jin_DY 7 22 We The . 9 — Doll Day. 1 94%, 16 \Kelly Sp % pet OS i 2 30 38) 3 fe hl ert | Rasy of $100 to «300 at 2% % 137% 135 35 ng g's iKelsey Hay . is ce Si, se is available 3D the city. a $| 25 % 25% 38 cS +f 5 5% 46 oy \Sinclair Con 2 -*"| 60 0% 16% | i are made of your triends, 3 1\ 35 38 ‘ 0 \Stoel Con pf oe *% | | 21% TMi-+*' "*) 44| 36 35 a die pense il 2 cekn Seem 9 \+ ® ves 4 ye lg 1% Skelly O yor \ 1,29 =| 19 ther signatures or endorsers 6 1; 84. | Oe%| 26%I- % 4 ania Pack pf oe ') Alig |115%6 (128 ot 4 “S . ,o+| 328) 21%| 26%! + %* Southern Pac 6 --\ | 96% 85 % | ober | 4a gate office «ith a friendly, _* 44) 14%| 13 3 OS | + ye 16 uthern Rail 8 r: 91 91%) 91%\+ ly a; eee? 1, | y “ : 3 1 oe you need oD short notice. ; - 101 BN 12%\— 46 99 \south Ry pf 5 ef ‘| “9\116 \* 6% 115 | Tt 2 | te se or you can take as long eee 11| 1 | ae 26 Leeoe 74 So Ry o¢ 9| 22 21% - sh | ; +2. bly payments. 4 & See: 6 ay tj % 13% Sparks With 1 -*‘\ coi 5 5 | | . of ot soul 18. | See (Spares vn we eset | x80) cine | ie, Rp icome, in. ack us to Sent prewm|xt20! 44°) 18 4 18 % o spear & CO nce 3) 16. | Hf er — si} York fy tion. of course. ; 1) 1 20) oe eee 43 1 ‘ B - 16 1%4|\Speneer Kell Age 2) is | % 16%\- a, | Listed on New or a4 “0ce : *| 7 1s |Sptcer MES. -155°1| 39) 20% 20%| ool 3% Curb Exchante th Corporauion | a7 (stand Peete oh 0 8 oe ‘ Gs ih i- 3 . ee SWNTOWN OFFICE 90B. Twist Ol Cal 2% -°"") 3) 30 30 | 30 |e om Per Share BEE PHONE: CH. 64° ayn polars. 53 | 22 ty 2 eo Y 7 og |S a Lacs | 8% 68%l—~ grt | ot ee D xo A} Di p & seem j 15 25 15 i+ 1 | : D -+e*| tive Circular ye ene Olive street 2! yp & P pf 6 ol 84 96%\ 26% — % Louisiana Lae Be , ee Ay 705 Olive Stree” we 3 60 13\ 27 26% 4° ' Us Louis Oi pt 6%e--: 5 0 | PA) gem 30, Bt Crete (LS) 2%4D-) Ai aay) 12%) BMV. , $s o5—Third Floor Exp 1° 96% 26%) 264 )— wae ° : 1.a+\ ° 1 14 | om ve te ‘lis © 1 - 72 } ; 9 \+ lg . 5 Louis cS & = a g i A eee |: & Se) en ) 80 ONE: CEn. {321 jiulus « 1! 32 } 2 | 32 , 4 9 : ‘ 1 ie - + naa ae ton | Bey lasamltza%— «| 87%) Jee cont | aE i —————__—s ae ° 92 - / te 4 i ™ ° i ok, luc 3 - "gar \ 6 18%} 17%4| 17%! %1110 | 46% ICON Mot. ee eet | , 19% | : DANS ON REAL ESTATE BP y BE Ap *”" 40) 1%} 7 ree 28 % | Be etl Oil Del ate! 23) 19% 19 5 19%\— | 61 \Stone 3 ‘id : ary oR COUNTY EMER ba . Ruy ice | a eee 5%| 5%lT g7%\| 18 |con 7 "| 46) 20%! 2 © | oom \— 1% : 59%%| 59% | 25% Studebaker ® -,°""'| x10)122 OX CITY RICES, MAIN 1275 au| 1 - =" a9%| 22%\ 22 9) a er 2 ;\ 31%) 109 |Macy (R H) owel 1%\ 11%! 11% 110 un at | 4) 48% TOANED. $1! 7 O00 on improves oe a. geese 20| 56 4\,, 274 \— a, 15% (COTY +" Wy 31% 3132) a 255% 1% te superneater ~ m+ , 1 eatalé it lowest nerest; , } 98 2784 274 i 83% pe f Wh 214B q \ 17 | 1% 4 () ‘Mad Sq Gar } 30 % 80 Ss \30 % 88 ly Pp ’ 4 6 ouis real onto ond deeds of trust ¥ es Fo 45 i.) so7 i126 |i 1 94 \Cream c 1; 18%! 1 + ee | - | 4A oes} 1 | iguperior dial g "BLAKE & SRO. 819 Chestnut Mg . Be * 1386 Om) 85 i 1% oo Crosley oo ivi “a 48 onl SO ered a =) 23% Maton bao te | Sh tal s1%| 31% | 2 ,|symington A 1 - ae (cs) Ri is {z o | = Y ‘ = is ' 1 ~~ 51) 2 ot | ‘ ‘ . - Y RT THAN —In sume to ‘+ “3 «|| ¥ oe. 6, a4 et “i % 4 |Manh © og 2| 14 | 13% ete | 741g Telawtgaranh 35" | 1) ee nrone;res . quic aAnSWET, "” - ; ans E : ae? ; } | ‘ } » 7 aa FS PROZDA REALTY €O., yi cri Chem «o*! 1) OM) og 1 86 1F. Vs : “ M 1 4 2% \Tenn aa 2 11 dO sad GBTK. (79) —. § , : | ‘ 4\ 30 NS) ; 50 ‘Texas orp 4 houteau_#y.___CES By. ve chem BE -*| 4) g2 | St. | gi + 241 95 Pr | sulf Sul 4 : —— $h%s Note 2--! (2! 93%| 32%! B2M%i--°*: . | — eye | 1\ 13%) 40%4| 49% — 89 10 & 9 - 5 : ) lag -°* 1 = a 7 2 7 — _& ’ a ae oe Te vg | yr * ‘4 ; otal } pon PERSON rant, «| ONE meg eee A\S i. 1g A™ ~ g Fay §-- 1) SS. | | . | | noe 29 |Ma mie 1; 44% e\ *° a ir Pay mek Acs feet yor, 3 7 “~ I ; = 4 55% b| 2% | 40 % | May Dept Sst - RB 23. 85 1, | 83% | 83 £ | ws 2, Ath Chale peters) | Ath | 54 McKeesport, 7%” | 5) 17%] 17%) re ow | Mitey am cain Pee | a 6% \McKess & Rob 3)) 4) 41% 40%| 42% Rea weed Se iam cies Se -s | ae eM ick & Reb OE TM) 51.17%) 2e 17 eee | 2 * 5, En BoC ee Be a |McLellan Soft. weoia7z \172_ (802 OUR QT CK HELPFUL OnIONS ne en : a2 Po ” 924. 74% va 1100 \Mex pete Se “f oe ae” 29) 92 21%) 21 ENDO NAY rat } 18 “ cP a pe pf - j 109 y yr Seab Olli. -s*°* 2 | 14%. 14%) am — a $100.00 Loan | BS ‘ | “i 5 eo cP ‘ a 7% 97 14) 1 4 = if 18 | ; Bo Per Month on & SLOD-00 Tan [MEE gs Am & EE ® rpe pi 2! 92°4) gga! 98% ug Inc # - em 4| 103) yltss%e— 5 | BS 1” (mich Steel Ogi. | lonth oD & eo) oy Loan | iP ili a gp Ged, Pews G. | , t de Ne™ ‘ wy 119 % 119 % : fanth on &- $300.00 S200 | , For © 1B 4) 14 | s6%1 39. °°"; : pee 2\119 % 4, (104 %\— % @ in , 2 tl rate of 2's4% - .a2 & ) ws 6115 61% 61% — a 4 | ry tia ae EMP ye s.r the exa e Fe Us > ~ - « = = } > } e? ‘ se. You are + uiberts to pas me Pr 5° 4 33% 33%| 33%2\" oo 91% |Midland Steel : 0 12 | 11% Stoansat any time ane stop ee — ail f| 4%! 7 *\ ao%\— 2 108% 99 \|Mo K - sea cae oa, OR 11 66 | &6 Be* : ea Be Goats Nothne to_ Investigate. Fr pe 1 4546 45% ‘> sai -| #9%| 70 é 2 11013) 46 iMe Pac at ek 05 47%! 46 | Ye -) 190 126 | 98 . ee, WRITE OF ofa 2° 2 92%! 92%) 2A) ! : veal : 20%| 35_ \Monsan® Ch 104) 37%| 34% fo : y,| $2 ‘\ col g0%| 73%! | © Bulton Loan service ,s - pet 16 44 | -. on on " ) .: ; hei | 100% (100 } : 7 es r |. eee ton' Car ic y | | S| 4 | . Ys ON CERTIFICATES fie) at ? my ‘s Own ad 4472 (cl?) | wpe A Met re a : 29 vi 29 %,'+ be lreaul sisiziec Str Bee ' be pe elas Ae a i de . ° o 1 bi - - } 5% | ‘nio F \2} OF nEPOSII Md panier 3 eee ee oem G Zi SY og : .* 2 | 72 | | » 2¢ ae | —— ; q & 6," 1 ni Sik \ | ‘ AN INU wARRIED OR SINGLE andy Pag St San is ¥e + 59164 soar": 2 ; eek 13 rn | “g (Nat Bell Hess eat, | 4 8334! 83%) eee SS Er) TRI ct COMP AN] ‘his ihend » st. Louis eompany Will “ i. Mt eae 4 "9 1%) 1% in | 28 iFed Wat § 2.40% - «| 9 20% ‘ 7% 147 3 4 ) pe ’? oo ean : bag ~ 2 69 *% 69 69 He 28 .\FirestoneT&R 12°) + 7234) de 2 » | am Na ¥ | i cpte, Interest pelt oY ae 139 ts : | 68% |Firest Tas ‘+ gg) 1%!) a | | ‘ SA,, Fc; 3 | ; ie ger month. Pho, wh” smelt pf 7 ---| gisga OR PS 89%) OO i imisk Rubber ---°* 1440, 5%1 5% 8% , | 3 Se aes + “yar | 82 15 a | Some 2218 ym 1.20 » . 102 % | ange OEE Es are A TRS E... a ee eee Ie | Ye im ate “ 48 {3 om agers oY ed a & | | +4 Bae rear) 90% \U in | | 17%) | 4 t ral Loan Co Cet 6 e+) 80108 [aTae Sttl-- +=: eG «se "| g2i 92%! 89%) 32%! 7 H's Nat B | Se) cau B24 tT soumit 8 & Bec--| 68 1 \; : pny, race 8 g 38 | 314 ot a | sa 9\ 3 ‘| 6, | ava Megs we re" | “ah ap 17 § In Fae : | $3 ; 0) brown Bide, 828 Clive tert net b «-| Seem i (| Se bo sag “S| 284) 51% : eee 3 6 : 109 | 407 | - t | 33 | \t @ Se eal “Telephone CH 9 ¢ os i ' - 0 Rh es 7s , 7 7 we? ‘ - 4 | é , é — ae ow ‘ 196 : * 7 %% | ales oe ee hae Be 620 146 i+ ; y DEBTS WORRY YO. wi | ST; wlees rt vin ¥ Centeel B 30°) gi 19% )t! 161% |959 UO eect pe 7 o2°l os 14617 CHICAGO STOCKS +: PaELE, LOAN YO! ENOUGH te | | 9.256% \-°° - 1507 1 ¥ investors * *| 06 %\1 g%(137_ |U g Btee | 40140 114) 4 Me aaah nd give you 201mmED b | gage st TS Y¥yNH&HE -:| soa {194 146% (135 it; g Tob pie © °°"... 5; 10%| 19% “ia? Be to pay ue with int ree 4 1 a ol SES gor, Ye in ¥ & Harlem &--*| a4 vee UIE ae Hey a Uaited ise ofa 8-2 47 | 40% t | ratyjashed pid. . “ ; 7 Z = a ~ . park 1 a 2 0 49% * e | i » — > * PATES . oe $5%| 85% % \Esimelee Tr -60 --*| a a 4 : RA - 107 498 \10% | o Wee acre?’ ; a“ igh , 9 | 59 | 69 “er Exch A ae | cyt : 2 9\ 5 ee. i pratne Whe ” 16% ; = 99 (100 2 j C) 3 3, 8 . white Motor a nace soe ne 7 x189'109 | | oth 8 ‘Penney ‘ | 1; 99%) ite RK ATE 24 PER CEN ING SPACE be 1 ptt ae RE al 5 jpennes FF | eee Se — % a a —) a “Ghia oo. Kae ex gee sai . 20% \|Penn pix. pt o5\ 74%! 1 CLAIR LOAN © F ee + Go RE 57\ 79%) oo) 2 o Fe a= 4 ay | qa) 18% re " f — ~ : . oa" 1 . /s | y phe pe natal » eae, 1 ~~ — 7% jee » al ee 41; 18 , At NDEBLI Be \lot - phila ‘ ea z EFFE RM . Osis (cl Tr ¢ ————— ™ 24 Gas 5 «-: ' : ba ' - Bal .«-e*] Ayto Loans Biss sec! e." ; s Erie yes ‘ i - a2 a 8?) TO $1000 on ate % oe 4 wy air 1 branes t reatment city: " 4 1 om ; Loupe aa t > 4% ‘ x endorse! stiri ‘ | 1 e- ive . hae —_— wor car »nd Co 1.60 ' ol = Pay = er ros ‘B’ ° | ou cal Open exenings ane —" os pt 7 | , . Mach 1 ayanty Motor Co. eS Jett. 2464 (el? ae ecepnnte cE ——_—__ = Ct ae ee ee \e t Locust . cs acca pain nce > SZ — 4 Taf allahan Z id | 7 net & Ariz 2 Ato Loans . Luto LOa et & H 1% Bo} Qu ‘= ‘hx service. Just ia D G Ale 5: rive ' | Alis any Pac 19 we on ¥ OF car sag Pac M --+** Open Mon Millis 1.60 “= Sat rday night . admin A .-- e 413 188% Auto Finance Co td ge StBeo) 20) i, U VO MI " vas tex Co 36) 13 %| = 109 at Due eke Locust St. JES. 9428. qa) tee ne 4h e sang pa ; a ORNs mut 450 ie | RAP twee 3) 11 : , cy enod ; *} Cot ) os ) 55 i. eS CMe nl nd coed ‘ 240 . 6, 56% te by . ne NE} “ ' WV est nds oh e fe ‘. * ) 92) 28% - ; 93 | siand Crk - : _ ; 50 i 5 3 ’ . aga 1. + aes : eee ee ° i ’ , ; a pas my $35 “per mont 1 & F pt 6%) o| 82 : ra Air ‘ | — . ith 20 DOF Se Stores ‘2 -+el 1% . 6% : pian Sage geass Lilies Fabs. post: Dis, LBS ‘oc! Com 6 oe 51179 % |t78 cs | ty EY VW gee « oon’ iced Of 4 Oca — “Ys 2\ 52 a % * AOI ra a wen ' t siding. ich) A rg - ‘ ce 1\102% agtl ese” Poet D 4 ——aK— eC ‘ai pi oe” . 21% ww Vi rate Da wishes at) & Bt oc oe eee 1) ) 5 REY Wid nnd aces Yrust. Bes 0 eS ae a) 14% 248 \ Poet l ma t . : . ” &) 50% -? ; “* e pe sail re + O34 } uel & Ir oer") 63 60% ——— ‘. 4 “ party ot .o.um G “a E : veel is Colum Graph .28.. rine a, | transact, cate ; 7+} » wee i? * a ) 1" ell 2ozTw am

Page 28

Z. > uf ne ee ee nearer ee ~ ~—~ - ounine ; ; ny ae es > ig teat > a og a ty lee aoe “a “onthe ies — , — 3 Pei an, Ss lee See we Ml Phe wine omg ESE, “s = “ " fia one ° at cee ge 4 twee eed r are er > * E a ¢ 31; y. 140; " July, 1.46, Ld Stra; Sept., arch, 1, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ WEDNESDAY, $ -_ NEW YORK BOND MARKET oy By the Assuciated Press. a year ago. of a dollar. and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, Following is a complete Hist o prices. In sales, 000 omitted, SECURITY. | Sales, | ‘High. Low! Close. CORPORATION BONDS. AbitibiPw&@P5s 53! 5) 86 | 86 AbrahmStr 5% 43) 4,100 4/100 Adams Exp 468 43) AlbPer{Wrap:6 48, AlleghCorp 5s 44! » hy 2d ~ AE Nate OD % | du aes Pe rae 95% | 05% Allis Chal 68° 37) 1 201 4 P01 96 [101% AmAgrChm7% 41) 1/104% 104 1044, Am&¥FgnP 5 2030, 119) 80% | 8 AmBeetS¢ cv 6 3: >| i 8 1 Bi 98% 98% 106 % 9 : 3 % (100 4 (100% Am Cyan 5s 42.) AmIGChm 5% 49, Aminternt 5% 49) AmMetal 5% 34; AN @G 6% 42 6) 104 4%|103% 1 1103 % |103 % 71109 |108%/109 106% Pe b14 12 * | 160 % 15: Hi 99 ly 1 199 1198 16% 9 aH Sfp eae PRER say > > > > > > > > > 19) 92 2 ¥, 4/130 %4 1130 441159 ig 25, 97%| 3742) YT% 5) 103 102%! 102 % 4/101 % j101 44 |101 ts 6; 60 | 58% 60 51110 %4 111044 1110 % 15/104 14 )/194%'104% 10 104 4% 1104 % 104 4s 8\161 MOL 32'101% 2} 97 AT&SF cv rea? gen 4 fa 1; 96 6105 1; 80 1106% 106 y, 2.110% 110% 4503 103 7 1102 % 102 %/102% 3, 101% | 102 56)101 % 2'100 % | 100 %!100 Ts 3} 78 : 78 1/105 % y 105% 5s 4 Bk “Ed gn 5A49 BM Tr 6s 68 .| 48 99 % 99 % Bklyn U G 5 50] 12! 104 % 1044 |104% Bruns & Wes 4 38! 1! 97 97 Buf Ro & P con) 4%s 57 ....| 5! 96 Camagu Sug 7 43 5!) 34 Can Nat 5s 76). 6|105 % Can Nat Ry 4% 5 | 5 5} 99% 5!) 993, 4) 904% 14:105 (|105 10/105 {105 wae 111% 1/100 %/100% 100% 15'103 % /103 %/103 % 4110014|)100%4 inthe 34; 09 08% 99 28) 90%} 90 | 90% | > 6/107% |107%/107% 1/105 % 11052 4 10% do 5s C 59 6/101 % 101 %|101% do con is 45. 17/1023 | 102% |102% Central Pac 5 8105 j|104144/1044 do list gtd 4 3 97 97 Certain-te 5% 48) 5| 46 46 Chesa Cor 5 11/100 %|100% §2/103%% 103 %! 5:101 j101 3) 74%. 74 1/109 54 [109 % 6}102 % 102% * 96%) 96% 1/103 /|103 22; 73%) 73 12) 100% ne % 95% 34 105 99% 99 1% 99% Canada So 5s 62 Cent of Ga 5% 59 ‘ 18 D1 te | 91% 33}101% x \101 3U|102 % 102 % | 3) 9914] 99% 17; 99%} 99 22;102% Cc Colo &8 4% SUA Columbia G & E 5&6 52 May .... Com Cred 5% 35 Cons P 5 mange ae bse 43. Corn Prod sf 5834 Cr Will 6s 51.. Crown F yew 6840 Cuba N Rysd 3.42 Cuba R R 5a 02. Cub Cane Prts50 Del&Hud rig aoe D&RG 3%s 36. do con 4s 36. D&RGWest gn 5855 do rfg ids 78.. Det Ed i-rf 68B40 do col 5s 33. Det Un Rys4 % 32 Dodge Bros dte40 Dold JacobPk6842 DonnerStl rfe7e42 Duques Lt4%A61 ETennV&G ec 5856 es rf 59 59 103 %j|108% 102 (108 107 107 do 5 stpd 42 . Fisk Rub 8 41 . Fla E Cst 5 74 do 4% 59 FondaJ&G4 4 Fran Sug 7% Gannett Co 7 Suis hss Gen Thea Eq 6 4H Ga C&Nor 6 Goodr PF 614 Goodyr T&R 5 57) Goth $8 Hos 6 36 ] Gould Coup 6 G T 81106% 103% )100% 50) 03% 414 | 3 hg ian | DUM &' 4 0 4+ 1 3 | 10 % N94 3 A My, | pis 1; 00%! 08% 5) 07 97 20! 63%! 63 | 63% 62/106 % (10544 100% 4 100% | 1100 | aie 83.14 | BH 14 1102 % 1102 % Pett 6,101 14 DOL 14 | lols 31105 % 105% |108% 25 107 % |107 44 107 % 6/101 id LOL iI0L 33) 41 4 | N3%) H4%y a 94% 4%! OLY 1) 80 = 80 "| 87% | mel 87% 1106% 106% 1Wb6% 1) Me Huds C 5S ‘ Huds C Gas & Til Cent rfg 4 55 lil Cent 452... il aot Omaha Ind Limest 6s 41 Iniand st 4%A7S Interd R Tr Ge 32) Inte R Tr rf 5866 do rig Sa et 6ti' IntaiNo “a “aia? ntGtNor do Int apdro OF es 44 Int Match 5a 47. IntMerMar sfGa41_ YInt Pap evt 5A47' ”, Nae CAG % 47. 5a 72 nite. a, 6H y i KCPosLi he 52. K © South Bee K © Term 1 460’ Kan G&El 4%4'80) eae % At&war' ~tth B fa ‘48 1 Kings Co El 4 49 71 Kreerrr Fo A BA @) 15), 8536! 103 iter 31/100 % 100% 100 % 70 70 a 108% | 107 % 108 % 6% NE 5i1 5% 106% 105% 212 % 1102 4 102°" ; xe! stat 5 | att R2 104 (109%) 108 Lac & Stl, 5% 5% MDa weiinay [S&aMs «cla 41) Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, 103 sitauy 100% ro0 | LB&MS ¢ Jig 0 1, 85 . d not $99.24. bonds traded in on the New York. lowest NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Total sales amounted to $7,922,000, com- pared with $8,078,000 yesterday, $9,700000 a week ago and $9,746,000 Total sales from Jan..1 to. date were $1,860,591,000, com- pared with $1,995.$12,000 a year ago and $2,104,279,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds That is for instance, a sale printed $99—24 means $99- and closing 10 Ing, _BOND MARKET AVERAGES. 10 RR's. 10 «= 80 Util, Total. Wednesday. . Month ago.. Year ago ... 4 2 years ago. 3 yeurs aoe. weekly High, 1930. Low, 1030 . High, 1929.. Low, £929. 94.4 108.8 100.7 101.3 . 94.4 108.7 100.7 101.3 . 94.2 108.7 100.9 93.8 107.3 100.1 100.4 92.5 101.4 96.5 96.8 95.0 105.6 99.3 100.0 99.7 101. fy 00, Q &9 107.7 95.3 106.0 eos 99.9 90.4 100.8 98.0 96.3 101.3 (Oopyright, a Standard Statistics SECURITY, CORPORATION BONDS. | Sales.) High.! Low.) Close. Lautero Nit 6 54) . Leh Val Pa con 4; 2003 .. | Lig & Myers 7 44 Lig & My 5 5Sl| Loew's Inc @xwil| ‘Long Isl rfg 4 49) Lorillard Co 7 44 Lorillard Co5 437 Lorillard Co 5.51) Louis & Ark 5 69 L & N rfid 42003 LC & Lex 4%3l L&N let rfg 4% B/ 2003 ManhRy con 4890, Man RSLinesis39| Mar St Sh 6s47 Mark StRy 75810 McCr St 5%:341 McK &+ Rob5dS 450 Met Ed 5s 53... Met Ed 4%s 868. Midv Stl] cvtds36! a lstrig4si9| _& SS ™ MKTx adj5sA67! MKTx pl4%s78D Mo P oem. = A do 65 Murray B ‘6% 34 do gen 4 7 ver > & Birm + 45 Mont P rf bA43 do 5 D 62 Morris&Es 4% 55 Nat Dairy 5% 458 N Ry M 4 51 as Newberry J £& Co 54. 4 0 NET &T 5 52 N O P Sv 5s ctf Og&LakeCh 4 OntP&N Fall 5 43 OreRy&Nav con 4 Pac Cst lst 5 46 Pac G&El Ss 42.| ‘Pac T&H 5s -37.| Pan-Am P&Tr 68 934 Parm Tr cv Park Lex 6% & Pathe E 7 37 ww Penn Dix 6 A 41 Penn RR gold 6% 36 do Phil Kd C&i 6849) Phil Pet 5%s » %~ QING NwwOW & 11 9D le 14;108% 11/101 %, 2; OS %! 2Y, 50% 1) 87 2'103 % 2/103 %! 1 102% on 4 90 % | &% 98% 5|103 % 26; 92% 1, 1103.% | 35107 fost (107 eT | 6) 103 % | 26, 100% 9| 97% | | |, 83% 4 102 5% | 9 107 %| 2/108 \ ‘4 21) V7 %& 10) 100 % | 2, ce 3 15} 1}103% 2 —* Q| 95% 7111% 6\101 ly 5} - Ie 6| 90 S| gino ig 2\104 1; 97% 5)10¢4 s 6) 103 % | 3/1012 4 L1/105% | 103% | —_ —22"Ea we 103 % | Y2% i) ~ i eS COT oc | 98% 97% a) 91 103%) 101 101% “7 103 85,101 12) 1; 193% 1111% | 4, 96% 7105 % | 6102 3/100 2\108 & M4 2,105 % | 11/105 % 6; 94% 15) 88 Ree ey ee ee do 6s 44 xw.. West El os 44. ae wre Fag 5% A77| Adriatic Ele 7862) atin 21% 121 %j121% | 15% 115 115% 110% 110% | 39 1106 | 241 Ha FU 4] 108% 3° |108 i109 109 00 % |100 % 1100 % (100 44 |100 4,100 % 99%) 99 ! v9 az2%| 925%) 92% vie bo to to * p68. -§ nbs 5 fe 90% 84 3% 2) 101% jlud % 29; 90% 33} 84% od 1%) 11%} 11% 2101 HO 108 |108 87% | 87% 103% |103% .| 9444) 94% 90 | 90 96 96 95 95 [104% |109 101 5 | 101 %& 9 38. | 38 1 101 %/101 %, 101% 5/100 4/100 % 100% 37} 104% 104 4 |104% 6; 98 .| 98 98 FOREIGN BON ry Agri B Col fis47 Agri B Col 6848} Akersnu 5s 63.. Antioquia 7s 45C Antioquia 2d7s 57 Antioquia 3d 7357 Antwerp is 58.. Argent 68 57 A. Argent 6s 58 B. Arg 6s sf59 Jun sf 6s 590ct sf 6681960May 6s 1960 Sepy 6s 1960 Oct 6s 1061Feb Australia 58 55.. do 5s 57 sen do 414s 56 ... Austria Gtd 7 43 Austria 7s 57 ctf BatavianPt 4% 42 Peto ae Men ot Bergen 8s 45 BergenCity5 BerlinCity6 % Berlin City 6s 58 BerlinCtyE16%%4 51) do 6%s 59 .. BerlElElev 6% 56 Bogota 8s 45 ... Bolivia 8 47 do 7 69 Brazil 8 do 7% : do 6% 1926-57 do 6% 1927-5; Brazil CRE 7 - Bremen 7 Brisbane 5 587 British 5% ; 27- -62 5 Budapest 6 rhe ~~ 2 Bulgaria Caldas 7% 46 Canada 5 31 52 Copenhag 5 5 Copenh 4% 53 . Copenh Tel 5 54. Cordoba Ci 7 57 Costa Rica ; rep Denmark 4% 62. Deutsche B 6s 32 Dom B cf 5% 42 GerCAB 6s38Apr GreCAB6e 60July GerCAB 6e vdoOct GerCAL 6% 8 5S GerG Int 5% 65re Ger Rep 7s 49. Ger Gen El 7s 45 Gen G El 64 xw Gen Gen El 6848 Good Hope 7s 45 Gt ae E!] P 4 so 64s 60. Greek 6s "teas Haiti 6a 5 Helsingfors 60 rects Hungary 7 liseder Stee 6848 Ital Cr Con 7a837A do 7s 47 B.. Itai Pub Util 7852 Italy 7s 1961.. Japan 6a8 64. Japan 5% 65 Jap St La 4 $1 Jugoslav Bk 7 5 Karstadt 6 as weeny & T 5 59 Laleake ef 7 Lomb El Lyons 6 34 Marseilles 6 34 Medel M 6% 54 Meridion El 7 57 Mex Irrig 4% | asstd 43 eee Mex Us sm as 33 Miag M M7 S6xw Milan City Bis $2 MM€&AWT Grae Montevideo 7 Norw ay 6 43. iSut ‘oo eae: sl : a . ICR | 68 os) Q ee | we. SECOCTC SCC O+3-1-9D P -~MN ABI IOWUKw~) o - SPOON OI HORN ROO RS 68 671%! 65 5 ¥, OG Ya ]1 08 39! 9R14! 97%] 98 11100 % |100 % 1003 f il § 2; 84 i 1/100 % 100% 151105 % |105 % 2; 91 91 26) 89%) 80% | SS 73 73 1100 % |100 94. | 94 94% | 94% * 1100 % (100 % 98 | 98 29 bt bet et SS RO ODIOMIS om _ # 9 102 4 19214 105%, yo Be aerial & O% 97% 4% | 04%) 30/105 % {105 % 105 % 6105 % |105 %4 105 % 65 | 65 te ss =~ +3? EE-3— F101 § 110 55% | ad 105 %& 10. go Coe SSS Poe sc Ree ees Se PEREECREEE FEL EEES ocs nl | Fe ea SSPsSSSFSSS5 SSS2SS=55 pue pmt — SSSSSESE5ES soe Mro-s & PELE BESET EERE FEES EEE FFEREPE RE F SSSszs ¥ PEE PE + SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 4 ‘CHICAGO MARKET oo By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Following on the Chicago Stock Exchange, with the Bond sales 000 omitted. ing prices. Stock sales in full. : puke Low. Auburn Auto ge Banco Baxter Lown “A Bendix Aviation Borg-Warner ..., Ceco Mfg. ... Cent Ili Pub Sv pf Cent Ind Puw ry Cent Pub Scrv A Sent & S % Chi C&C =! pid. Chic Corp do ata eee eee Chic Investors .. Chic Yell Cab... Cities Service ... Comw. Edison ... Community Tel. . Construct Bat pfd Consumers ewes Cont Chicago .. Decker & Cohn Dexter Co Elec Household Elec Research . Fabrics Finish Foote G& Mach Gardner-Denver . 1 3 Cae Go or ww Or Swe OrD-~1OS Oe Gt Lakes Alr Grigsby-Grunow Hall Print .. Hart-Carter .. Hormel & Co Houdalle-Her - Inland Util ‘ Insull Util ....! Insull rts com » 116,000] Insull U pf 2d ser| 250) Insull rts 2ds . en 1 Jefferson Elee ...| 100 Invest Co of jadi 100 Kalamazoo Stove Katz Drug Ken-Rad T.& L terre FF mt RS et we oA Dm DWOaAwWKPAIa2oooce Sewer ss Fak Stun wowenre dS S41 Se dS CHO ~3 501 0 eR 2: a7 29 1 650; 6 is a list of securities traded in gales, high, low and clos- TiuyMeNeill . J1700| 15% lincoln Pts P 30! 47% CN pet she et Onder 2? > 3 seracol e BE See ¥ - Fre rch & Mrf b | West Util .{/19300 Wut A warjl000 W Ut B war| 50 il N Gas A.. | 450 Midiand United 200 Midland Unit pf 50 oo _Unit vee 50) ZmAe 21 Hart 200 © wipe 11050 Mohawk Rub ...| 100 Monroe Chem ...| 100 Morgan Litho .. Nachm Spring Nat Elec Po A Nat Secur I ctf. Nat Standard ... Noblitt- Sparks Fe ws ora t toe we © Se ts So eee Fe BRR KR te rote RO. Co Ow COS 29 ene ee De PK 196 OD Swift Intl aigé Transform of Am) Twin St N Gas.) Unit Pub Util. .| S Gypsum... merogoce mt L9 C2 S Ste ND ES FREE =} be - > or Nw MUP OCC # Sik a FEF KER S Ra Utah Radio Util P & LA. Util P& Lou vot. (til & Ind pfd. Viking Viking Vortex Vortex Wayne Wayne West FP L Will Oil O Matic.| Zenith Radio ...! 16/104 5| 79 2 14/104 103 4% |103% Chi Rys ctfs 5-27 79 79 Sou Nat Gas 6-44 40.1 | Insull Util 6-40. { $0 80 Ins Util 6s 103 % 103% PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Following is a list of some of the stocks traded in on the New York Produce Exchange, giving sales and high, low and cloging quotations (sales 60 omitted) SECURITIES. [Sales High. | Low, | Close. Aero Kiemm .... % | 5 Alco Tool A. eee %4 | 17% rf §| Tolle 17 8 1% 3% Am Comp schods Am Corp war. ae Am Eagle Air... Appal Gas war . 36 * rw ie} i i Claude Neon Cons _— wi do SCaoheY & H-~24I to And Cor 1 > 6 Fuel 1 Gold Cycle ....- 1 Intl Rust Iron 0 oe 7 RRR Ot = *) 6 COMING GWDeKOAe i) i) Invest Co of Am 1 Jenkins 3 Kane Sts a 3 Kinner Airp ‘ 3 Antero ..+-6 dee 2 Maj Howse . 2 Maxweld 7 a 0€ — 1 et Cons PF 5 KKM eRe Kt Fk KR KORE ee a —_ . COFYM~I000r PE DHF AOOOCOC+ICHH CW H- or . Do MOOD el COOM20020) PR OOK OODO C+ FEE KK o FF Ps ~ i) — = —_ Sy Phanton Oil wi. : 2 Prin PIE ccicccs 1 Photocolor Sige 1 Saranac Riv P... 6 Sylvestre Ut 0. 1 1 ome Orv +) tw) eS CK bo 60 D9 we 3 OO mt 89-3 = Util Hyd S ww. Util Hydro war.. Venz Hold Zenda Gold Min. .| BOSTON STOCK MARKET Boston, Sept. 3.—Following is a list of active stocks traded in on the Boston Stock Exchange, giving today’s range of price. Sales in full: SECURITIES, | Am Founders Am Tel & Tel .. Arizona com. ... Copper Range .. Cred Alliance .... Crown Cork ,... East Butte . ° Edison Elec tl “ Employers Grqup | Gillette . . eo Butte St. Torrinston . . Unit Shoe Mach — . United Founders. re a 7% UtilHydro@Rails ..) 27 ad 175 | 8% NEW YORK F K RUBBER MARKET EW te 9 Sorts 3.—Rubber—Spot, smoked rib 93 YORK. Sept. od futures pened easier; Sept. 9.30: March 10.00. ° New contracts, Sept. 9.35: 9.70: March 10.1 NEW YORK, Sept. 3 3.—Rubber futures closed easier; 0; .40; March, 9.80:;.new contracts—Sept., 9.20: Dec., "9.50: ‘Merch, 9.90. BOND SALES—CONTINUED SECURITY. | Sales.| High.! Low.| Close. FOREIGN BONDS. Poland 7 47 . 84 % Poland 6 40 ; Porto Al 7% 66 Rhine Ruhr Wat OBB: etre cs Rhine Westp 7 60 do 6 52 ..«%:. 1 %| 2% | 28e | 28c | eK FLEE —a, % 14 sé * EEK Fi: ro) _ no ek A © hed h =) BIS = Gp et RFF Fee bt CD OU at bet DD Ot de 1 > 00 do te 6 ye Sante Fe Arg 7 42 F 7 45 lj 91%) 91% éae 107 % |107% | N7% if7 Te 62 J hinyets El 6% 52 Siem &H 7s 35. Silesia £1 6% 46 ene Pr At 58. 85% 101% Be 7) % 105 51211054 | S 106 7 106% 104 by | [104 ta 99% 100 ae et ee ee AROMAS WWOm IAIN eo os Yokohama 6 i el102— 2:102— 2 1 iH) 101-20 101—29|101-—+29 79 102—81)102—28)102—a0 ie 112—19 112—10 x Weis 4)108— 4108— ¢ 1/106— 91106— 2/106— 2 1/1012-32'101—12'101—12 75a ** Treas electrolytic 1!101—271 101—-27/101—27 COTTON CLOSES SLIGHTLY HIGHER AFTER QUIET OPENING By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—A comparatively quiet opening was foliowed by a renewal of covering in cotton here today, which sent the price of new October contracts up to 11.27c and March to 11.68c. or | about: 25 to 29 points above yesterday's! closing quotations. The demand then ta- pe:ed off and trading became quiet with prices easing off several points under real- ing. which may have been combined with a little Southern selling. ‘The market at 2 o'clock was quiet and steady. — prices showing net gains of 15 to poit Futures closed steady, 10 to 15 points higher: Octonss. 11.34c: Deeembre, 11.47c: 1.54¢c: ew * contenete October and Bo ca had been tinental buying in Po aavkcet. ures of the International Cotton Federa- tion placing world's consumption of A ican cotton for last season at 13. 023-0 N00 bait, 03 ainst 15.076.000 during the sea- son -29 were about in line = ta ex- we A + ey KENNECOTT COPPER AGAIN REDUCES DIVIDEND RATE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Directors of Kennecott Copper Corporation today re- duced the annual dividend rate to $2 from the $3 basis established on July 1. when the rate was cut from $5. auar- terly payment of 50 cents a share was authorised. ,, Pagable Oct. 1 to stock of reco Sieselan of Nevada Consolidated Cop- per Co. reduced the anual dividend rate on the common stock to $1 $1.50 rate established a 30 last, the rate was reduced from $3. A quar- terly payment of 25 cents was 457 Sept. 30 to stock of record Sept. 13, Directors of the Maytag po ced the annual basis of the common stock to $1 from $1.50 by Neg en a querser? dividend of 25 cents. _porene 1 to stock of record Sept. 15 Bohn Aluminum &_ & Brass Corporation directors reduced the ie dividend rate on the common to $1.50 from $3 by de- claring a quarterly disbursement of 37% cents a ane, payable Oct. 1 to stock of record Sept. 15. Directors of the Glidden ‘Co. reduced the annual dividend rate on the common stock to $1.20.from $2 by declaring sa quarterly dividend of 4O cents. lar quarterly dividend prior es ary able Oct. to stock of of record Sept vin ag Kellogg & “& Sons iockaded + a quar- terly aividens of 6 cents on the common tock, yor @ previous rate of 40 cents a share arterly. The r wg makers total ais ursements, $1. fiscal year ended Aug. in the previous year. National Tea Co. directors reduced th annual dividend rate on the common stoc to $1 annually from $2 by declaring a quarterly payment of 25 —. Oct, 1 to stock of recera Sept. CORPORATION REPORTS By the Associated Press. agg ye E Se t. Fn Soy Df T. Grant for month ended July ay ae! the first half of ite fecal year, net 1 ganings of $935.$11. an in- crease of 417 for a share for the 30" against $1.60 per cent over net of e ppm BaF vat iod of the previous f the - year. 7408 during ae eix months total $31, oO 0.6 oy Sent — sales, * on ; tk period a bee the | of © both periods declined ae cent, the report stated. Firat oar was equal to 79 cents &, ay no-par 38,800 snare on Oo ohares with | $1.54 in Ret like veriod of the previous fiscal year Electric Auto-Lite Co. — mans profit of 2 cast orted sor eral taxe om with chading F000 ‘Boo Be ; Corporation, ala: nor y Net earnings of the Pullm in July were less than ee gr war $0,445 070, a 4 in ‘July. 1929 502.074 lexees —— mount yor Of #12 8012: oy f s — 0 or . 30. compared wit $47 945, 534 for 19 9 wt er hes -#.. 33.113, e- $5.- $19,020 1 in 1929. CAR LOADINGS 17,726 GREATER FOR THE WEEK By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. revenue freight for the S—ontiaee of totaled k ended Aug. 23 resenting an in- Ss week ow the co -Tre- a a le Lead was quoted pag Gs 1635 oe, tsb te a3 Pouk. 5am fee ca a } rs ST. LOUIS MARKET ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 3.—Total a's an. ed to 324 shares, compared with 681 shares yesterday. Bord were $7000, compared with $5500 yesterday. Following is a complete list of securities traded hk low, close and net changes. dividerid rates, sales, high, With The Ci ' bid and asked quotations are aiso given: Mocks and Ansos! Dividends in Dollare Net ' egn.| Low. | crose.! Ch'se} mae Bid Bentley Chain ~— Bic do eeecceess Boatmen's Bank Consolidated First National Bank 3. Meee eeneeeeeaeer International Shoe 3. » Ke International Shoe pid. 6.....e--see8- Mercantile-Commerce 15. . Missouri Portland Cement 2. National Candy 2 chee edaee Rice-Stix second breferred q.. shee wke ae Sielof{f Packing 1.270. ......+««: Southern Acid 3, Southwestern Bell pfd. Stix.’ Bae. & Fuller . xe Wagner “ilectric pid. United Railway 4s. A aledbecl condey bag pty eeeweenee **eeneeeeeee eee veeeneeeeenee eeeeoeneevree* 55| 2 5| 17 1 46%) 46%) 46% 40/121 44) pegs, oy 4 a] 4 3 a 1 5103 1105 105 71 67% 67% ' 61% °* Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocia SECURITY | Bid. | Asked. SECURITY Bid. Franklin-Am Trust Co 12. xJefferson Bank United Bank and Mississippi Valley 12 St. Louis Union Trust 16. xTitle Guaranty Trust.......- ae ay 0 Co. ae A ‘ oe com ‘ Go DEO De cdec vie wesc gs "95% . american Credit Indemnity 4.)|..--- xAmerican Inv 'B xBaer corgen vy & Cohen com. 220 ~ 150 pid 8 ' xBeck & Corbitt pid F...+%-. Bentley Chain Stores pid Bees xBerry Motor Corp 1.20.... Boyd. Welsh Shoe com 3 xBoyd Richardech pid 8. Brown Shoe pfd p cai ‘Ry a / tena a M list pid 7 art Elect 4 _{1 Coca-Cola Bottling ‘Bec 1 Corno Milis — Elder Mig com 1. do ‘A’ es xdo ist pid 8 «hie a Emerson Electric — | 8 Ely & Walker D G Ist deste 7 103 do ~ D ag 6 do 2 »Rieenatadt pid 7 Fred Medart com 2 Fulton Iron Works pfd com xGranite Bimetallic. ere F 5e xGranite-Bimetalic . . e«-.-] Bic | Joc Hamilton-Brown Shoe i ad 3 Hussmann-Ligonier Huttig pfd 7 uydraude P Brick pid do com xIncome Leasehold com ‘1. 50}. Independent Racking com ! Independent Packing pfd | Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 } Johnson-Steph-Shinkle-S 2,.50!. Key .Boiler Equipment 1 xKoplar pfd Knapp-Monarch 1 do pfd 3.25 Landis Shoe Mach ® .... ™# xLaclede Gas Light pfd : Oy Laclede Steel Co 2 ! Laclede-Christy 1.25 xMcQuay-Norris *° xMeletio Sea Food 2 xMeletio Sea Food pfd 7 Marathon Shoe POE Meyer- Blanke ~ 1.25 do pid Leeey x Mermod, Jacca rd ,pia i Moloney El ‘A’ Michigan-Davis National Candy lat pid do 2d ptd cas — Bearing Metals 3 do 7 Nicholas- Reazley .. Peligo-Lake Shoe com. Pickre! Walnut 2 Rice-Stix D G. let pid 7 do 2a pfd 7 do com i. 50 Scruggs-B-B » G lst on 8 do _ fd 7 ; do co geullin ‘Steel particip Securities ae Co com ¢ do pfd & xSedalia Wat pfd xSchoenemann pfd 7 Smith-Davis Sieloff Packing Co Skouras Bros. : St. Louis Bank Bids. Louis Screw 1.50 xdo pfd St. Louis Car com....... St. Louis Car pid 7 ee xSteinberg's Drue pfd 3. 50... xSt. Louis Cotton Comp. | St. Louis Amusement Louis -Pub. Service . Louis Pub. Service pfd. Sunset Stores Sunset Stores pfd 3.50) season. sier * S4u ged, “rot 4 ANTUTURES UNE AG AT CLOSE pea fe Baro OoUIS MERCE , - pt. 3. —Grain today after @ per wheat was %C nd May wheat ber corn closed at and May corn was 4c wheat open ent down to 87% 38%. May wheat and after losing opened wc. May corn began losing ty, sold lower. she cagh — market ted be *a) owe? with P wheat was steady tote ow aif Lap A was ats is » low evel wheat receipts, So with ve >. : ‘thro ind} and 1 st. We n. § _ ve eater red vat] icky. No. grade hai ¥. ane h Bis 2 l ol iy ie ? Ate: white, B. Yo. GRAIN FUTURES AT CHI CLOSE GENERALLY UN the Associated Presa. CHICAGY, ripeKnc iging pressure se orved to unce Sept. 3.—Weakne wheat quotations and ¢ in the Chicago beta | nera the market was ) ge Setbacks started shortly after it they were checked by @ & failed to hold well dropped to new iow The September c - at one time, %C Unde tablished yest re of Aid. in the lowlane -y of Minnesota and and rye were influenced Provisions were uneve at closed unsettled, Se % r than yesterday's finish. t ™ec down,.oate trom \ hicher and provisions ianged to Ide advanced, rn opened firm with some eased down with wheat erday's finish. Ope ning up, wheat climbed a little Corn started from ? - lower, atid afterward f¢ 4 | sof Wh at prices showed tte ». opening flury p : , ifficial ——_ ee ao t incl +.036,000. now 6 hina. 0045 800.000 beamele oat onofficial estimate of ry over of W at on July ab! ly around 100,000,000 mn year 0. impo “ poeer g70. 000 bu empared with 1,151.04} 000.04 r ago. Canadian «a4 dvices ns damage y frost tting of wheat was pract Manitoba and Saskatchew > per cent complete in Al ete in Al FUTURE GF E GRAIN | *“T. Low's MERCHANTS’ -Followtng are t t lose and previods close in 9 quotations as received f ne High. ro Law. Cle SEPTEMBER WHE, om. at nis Shaws ** Tin nipes a5 &.- “% Kl Liverpool 90) ° r= | 82 7% 8&2 77% HEF HEA’ 9 “st. L.. 88 hi K c Viner ape ollie RGA%-" Win Thi peg 7% Liverpool] a3 85 9-% 100% 99% MARCH WHE (7 bay o3% p2% Min Minneapolis Mini e apolis bad nnipe suk iu43 EPTEMBER Bt ou DECEMBER EF BS % | A ‘ CH. ; 3 . 65% MAY RYE. ~~ GRAIN, Bi _CHICAGO, offer w ’ ae | eet? Ww SS Teoem ber — wheat Sy wheat ce re “ oom ber **eeee age —_ terete eee a Tis icant see? oseeeeeee

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; eae a« a ADORE es pr ece. ei ALE shatht € 3.—Tota! sales @mount Bond sale way ties traded tm, with the | stock. 9 per cent * Specialties Surrender ih ; subject to ASS ne The closing ~ Gains When Profit-Taking y by Stands d\ \ tbe a Ag = acxson & ° com " ee bn “ Appears in Last How. P . Ia ew t. ¥ x 18e; is g Joint Inveswrs weewserre”” fowls. . oe of Iudust’¥ -*- ——— ) ivkens. ‘ nor Ys. and By ihe associated Press. — NEW yORK, Sept. 3 - 66 60. ener "ys center? aud qres CEFF Fy seg 28te Beserce $ moderately- active share jy the utilities, i psp 20 ma a 38 ~ ee ' goose Ro to Fs w og 2ee dozen: last ark. 20¢. 10060 e0e? on ’ ~ Vv LS— Choice 135 to 75 , , rr. il produc . 5 s and UD 3% . oe coo A ~ a i? née : +e get 7 - oO 5 Days Inactive Stocks. rh) we . — wae canee? * tand. Am Tr shares - 4, Trust Shares Inves Cr i ye eto ar ere 3 od ts @ oO S-Se aesne Fe oe or ORE TKK do B ae ° Trust Spares of Americ@.--- Trustee stand Ou Shares *- ade Fee 2 prac IF or aoxre FFF do B entieth Cent pt RD ¥ ? Sc eer losin 23,469: after lOsiné 39% @ first ( 88 Pars Sr& ot et o-1e FeF oo -n opened at 93%8¢, as Ye ang then went lax corn began at 98c, ! 1s, sold again at ; a common $6 52 . ’ ne 30, @ ainst $°%- “ew YOBK, Sep g—Eess, 41,581; nolding company stocks 93 ‘ lieder weit. : a eS nen nennery half @ ra 40440. Butter, 13,923; oe me ocr a ee - > D1 se # ss losing prices i,d to oe » ss section wer? en 0 firm: extra firsts, eRe; , 7 ae - , re & 80 ts, 29@26¢; ordinary current — ovwo rar = 4.—New ee Port) 1 rN ~arket ced wheat *a8 t gcant. | with | ower wh ich were 63.000 wees - =e) [= had ee Sea Grange! Gaarcian 2 yardiad invest pt -eoeee"” Ww eevee? rs 5 5 . te Sask atehew an. ee ponds = at ancameTa- BuoRSE e oC SESERe corse rear ak©. i and through. er 94.400 pushes. | _ wek go an ided locas | cars es ht oe S ainst 63 cents 4 leg ads Ms mette Pape® I 176; coloraé $2: Idaho — july quarter, ains* rdinary. $1.5041 5%. er oO @ tain » tS ~ Gore ~ veccipts were Bie mere wr = LESTE SE meee 141 r iwi. Louis Cash Grain. s cash erased made oD the ex- | Ce bd as {oLOWSs . we oo e FF _ wc Pa one i) ee azo. e 4 . ‘ , tween $1.250.000 Grief Bros. Cooperase- ; 108 ihe transaction wae ve rats enon eet rim & of oe FFF aqa¢ iw, Sept. 3 | Jackso egerapies prices: rl hee aon 1 Ot eet NO. - m5 ty oO BOc; | mixed, 88 + ¢- BRN © S PAI FRE = Internationa palf earnings - CO $2.25 2.8 qerred share, are 35. $1. : op nom a year ago. boxes, .240 hall. 1.75 Montgomery WwW a Mississippi OO hampers, © to $2. ¢f 15.9 ens No. 4. 97¢; | ©o el hee > oO tr a © ors or F » z Fest =) war Com ce ae ee a (oe ry 2.9 a. p Gok a - pe ee ui Or — = we GO os 00 . SS 4go ww @ fF fore > * ae in-~310-3 AT ~ : “o. 3 white, 40% @ | Zu igc; BO: 4 mixed, | cont ' ‘fal | Cooper Bess ic ad A es tte 2) Bh un urunes aT CHICA ee Co ee wie yah dD Ot nd 40c De. ROUTS—2°¢ per 4 SANS —Home-srew® pulk. 18 to $30; ax. $20 pet pu box. 4 ¢—-Home-grow™ 25¢ =}29 Pr S eS 7 vet bt hy =) ~ —_- . jorwe rr: PERE peck bat i) > hl ia) ~ - =) wy 1-or 33 ey et 4 LD weer «# 9.3 per cent : receipt CABBAG® ) b x. : ; a year 4 per, buena calito ™ $2.25: Colorado crates, $1.75, a g0c 0 i w FF pa oe be 27 - ered gecurits, ' ; " . listing. » — Ou one z- te a Wore 7Dis-2 al wm ote y—Michisa" pighball cra’: 40¢ to dac; Uresow crates. $24.50 bo $5; New | t- a SS al - ex ~ > > = e York 2-3. a" $2.50 CUCUMBERS — nt ellow mustarcs. : $1.25: ema) pick rs ago yee ee eo 28.8~ to) -~}@® a s - ‘ ‘ ; pa 8S "am ons ceca _ ‘ton K. Lederer & Co. | ) Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. | ST LOUIS. MO. GArfield 0600 pet et et ea geen Te ee i eRe RE SETA a. i pound aS ne wo 5m vree 1101 ; ; } - @ _ g.—Fiax closed 4 414; Sept. $1.95 2: su MBO—MississiDn pu namper®. Ves | | tennessee skets Ht yo ODrse - $1.98 44: Dec., | By the Agesociated press. | imax 25¢ 10 NEW vORK. SePt- 3.—The daily aver- | nome-srowe gmall paskets. 15c to ‘ Secttehorin ry | age erud ou auction in the: pu baskets. 25¢ Ww 30c. - 97: receipt. | : ool 4 ' “ Y nn ‘ > 9 -, uh7, Bony | te cis. ae ) 7 461,390 | Quete: B. | parrels, ac" to eekly ne | $3:_20 wn, per box. 3. | 4.60: | ot the Americe. wUSHROO ¢—Mo. + ca? _— mroN nm) s m he ie sod “He per pox. 9150 parrels f0F | KALE-—Home - “ieebers x ates. | > icevers. ~” w | ———— 2 DRT eS at OC a~ eee , 3. 4 be” M. | daily averae 60¢ . yas y average Pt . . : 80 od wc. €5.25 e Ww. $6.25 . was 1 (858.350 parrels, a decrease ft 4 J , + on 9 EEN - ____ | barrels. | x, and turnip ont Zoe i Ow 7st oc; 4 rors hs eer Fe = ro J o ae pe NIONS— wa white, —_—— ame , § MONEY AND SILVER Baan Soe cao, Se ie : : : 5 to 85c | $1.19: Indiana. | $1.15: se = 2 2 Fir rF @ © to Go a Te ee kd : : eG ta. Pe he 4 " 4 , . on | aeatis 15.000 then Hemispners | Ge El ¥/.0n Full Paid Building See cok inet aaing, FO ye 5 | Gen Empire * . : , pein 000 bushels, | Ges Lay Mach & Loan Certificates. inst 965,000,000 PSEDS , month | G TO $5000 1 no! petimate AMOUNTS $50 yellow _ i) A! House Associa | te. $ 1. : : ; j , nite. $1.29 t0 $ | - wee) ic mporté nes for Sept. o- 1930. | Ee: sacks. $1: 2108 % \108 > 108 %s } &18,.200 000 rresp* ear | olor + 0c 10 : | 82 £% x ~ | Qo. a? J ; year. a mare PEETEY Te Rigwies ech et a *& mI 4% FOO “n! Ty | 97 i Mr) riend ‘ . Oo or Ppt. =. _ eo - ~ © “ * ; a » nd | ; y . ‘d . . - ‘ ‘ : “ = ' Gold - = Ly See . ¢ Min . : WITHD : 9 push a | ‘ nt = have *'* avs shed our ; r 6a ‘ an wed nO coldman Sachs. w om oem and ” I . D j - 47 re raise a} Gramaph ric 20 E CADEK STATE | | o ne 2% @ oy. Utah lus : 5. b3; - U a 27 pe * eS. . rime cUmr “ial at NTps—Colorace- | 98 99 99 t , | per. @3'4.- Banker € un- | gozen punches and #8a¢ | | -*e | | wana | 400 lbs: pome-srowe ——Treaeny, ‘ hes. were 52090 50-05: ex- bunches 571.96: palance. $103. N, Sept. 3.—Bar silver 16 7-16 Money 1% per eent. Discount an 2 monbs, aT. . FollowiD am) TL : EXCHANGE. Houston © eo9 Locust rere P = Sue |. 89 | 39. 4 est, F | 4 P (Quotations i cn. dD. jum | f 2022 ables.) 101% 195% | staley Mig 6s 42 3) 8% | oo % PRANCE— Fram D 3.93%. © 3.93 5-16. $1.50; © toe 4 G&E 6s 3° : p 10 ITALY -—Lira. D 5.23%, © 5.93%. standarcs porter | i iv a, D 13.9644, 50. ~—— "inwis ) is & | D og 25%. grown and [lines ee ane ~ MBER CORN. a — ——s | & vv ‘7a -98 embers New Y ork, St. Leais tai.» 88 7% Ze. on 4 Chicago Stock Exchange* ae 935 Sete ER CORN. « A pe ourth and Oliv gts- 4% 92% % -98 $ | | | Tex EI gery 5860 | ee nena. 2 fornia. Ss e ; Lie gi, b 2 % . F + tr4 ea | +4 = , | 1. hy 4 | 4 aH ae = 2 ii. = AmaAS—+# 8° per t Louis i “APH C - Pi L } ) -} Ye | ‘| a0 Tex P ' | FCB ; KIA ; . j ie ordet- ’ anneal - ae ite - = . >. — a | eT SHARES bout S's ing “A. ilding ig Stock Exchange? _— 3s FEES ewe oe ~ od * 2 ee go CAN oF eS re eh ss > & F $ canines ~_ 2h3 ~ Sa SER ~ oo Fe ell e3Fz cca ZG oer Bader Con M7 51 Brisbane 6 50 Airet Sige + eo. oa eS Oeroruw wore ete Br o. v¥ Pe ee rn 3f> ae ol ol $3t peer ezgesarte sree = g St a ver wore ets eee mo »_&: semewer 32% eaten +3 STMENTS re & Co- St. BE ant ert oe é By ry a) OO oe on SO FFF 28% eee + 4 t sus2s *. < cA aT") BE3 ee rete Pt $3 BRE wer 3 et 33 eae az % . 3 i ek ¥ ene he z fe o bd s “2 2 3

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eee ene A eA ty tip me — Rit aA Ae 0 ao SSG GE Ge. aces OD GFE Be a ae ae mee a Stee le te oon tld ae et Ba ae AS erie sealant nl xr eee * PR EE ae c * Saving Time. Enjey it together with } g's Kaffee Hag Coffee—the Coffee PAGE 120 WOMAN SUSPECTED OF POISONING HUSBAND Caruthersville Widow — Asserts She Found Jal Smith Dead in Bed. \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Sep 3.—Mrs. Lizzie Smith is in the. county jail, charged with poison- ing her husband, James R. Smith, who was found dead in bed early Friday morning. — Mrs. Smith was arrested by Con- stable Jack King and Deputy Roy Wyrick on a warrant issued by. Justice of Peace Tom M. ‘Smith at the request of Herbert Smith, her brother-in-law. spe was de- nied bail. The preliminary hear- ing will be before of Peace Smith Friday. According to the story Mrs. Smith related in explaining her husband’s death, he was appar- ently killed by a negro. She said that a noise awakened her early Friday and when she got up she saw a Negro with a flashlight bend- ing over her husband’s bed. She screamed, she asserted, and the Justice Negro took a white cloth from, around Smith’s neck and fled. However, Dr. G. W. Phipps, who arrived at the house fifteen min- utes later in response to a call, declared Smith had been dead two hours. A Coroner’s jury found that Smith had died from , causes ,un- known. Coroner J. P. Vickery, assisted by Drs. Phipps,/Fred Ogil- vie and F. R. Atkins, performed an autopsy of the body and sent the viscera away for chemical an- alysis. URGES CARE IN OPERATING FURNACES TO REDUCE SMOKE The smoke evil can be _itigated under existing conditions only by constant vigilance in operating fur- naces, and the ultimate solution of the problem involves the use of smokeless fuels and effective de- signs of furnaces consuming soft coal, Dean A. ©. Langsdorf of the Washington University School of Engineering said last night in an address f-cm radio station KWK. The address was made under auspices of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League, of which Dean Langsdorf is secretary. “The greatest rosr-ibilities for improvement are in residences and apartment houses,” he said. “With few exceptions industrial plants have discovered that smokeless op- eration of boilers and furnaces means economy. Railroads, too, are reducing smoke from locomo- tives and can be relied upon to con- tinue improvements.” ADVERTISEMENT Chiropodist Discovers Double Action Corn Remedy Here is much more than merely tem- porary relief from corn and bunion pain, A new kind of remedy—an utterly different principle—does two amazing things. You simply touch the corn with No. 1 and the pain vanishes quickly. Then the corn can be removed in a few minutes. Next touch the corn bed with No. 2 fora few days to keep it soft. If the corn bed is not kept soft the corn is sure to return. Ordinary methods ease the pain only a few hours. You want to get permanent relief. Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion 4 Remedy is sold by all drug stores on a guarantee of satisfaction or ested TY STATE BANK 1 MADISON CLOSES * Deal on to Have Another De- pository Take It Over, Cashier Says. The Tri-City State Bank, Second street and Madison avenue, Madi- on, \aia not open today. Negotia- tions are under way with another bank of\take it over. It had $295,- 269 in deposits in its last statement, June 30, d its capital is $50,000. “We decided, in view of the “fro- zen” condition\of business, that it was not worth while to go ahead,” R. B. Studebaker, cashier, told a reporter. “We don’t have any bills payable and don’t owe a dime, but we decided not’to open today, and we have sent for Mlinois State banking ials. Until they come, we don’t nt to say any.more.” The bank was established in 1904. Its owners and depositors are principally Madison business men. O. S. Schooley, who has lumber and other interests, is presi- dent. Business depression has been felt in recent months in Madison, par- ticularly because the American Car & Foundry Co. plant has been run- ning with a small force since spring. Madison is one of the three indus- trial cities opposite North St. Louis. Directors of the bank, who are the chief stockholders, are: Dr. Charles R. Kiser, William Parker, plastering contractor; C.._N. Smith, Postmaster; J. C. Hinds, lawyer; President Schooley, C. John Bottom, a druggist, and Kenney Hammond, a Granite City automobile dealer. All, except Hammond, are in busi- ness in Madison. ELECTRICAL UNION FILES REPLY TO INJUNCTION SUIT Says Contractors Failed to Take Advantage of Provision for Arbitration. An answer to a suit for an in- junction, filed in Circuit Court last Saturday by Barnes & Barnes, elec- tricakcontractors, against Electrical Wonkers Local Union No. E and O. E. Jénnings, international union rep- resentative, was filed today by the union. The answer was introduced be- fore Judge Fitzsimmons, who con- tinued a hearing on the injunction until next Tuesday because of Jen- nings” absefice from the city. The union’s response states that Barnes & Barnes have failed to take advantage of arbitration pro- vided for under the terms of the s x Louis POST- DISPATCH. | ‘ee Vey ae a ae “ se yal 2 ye : A e ‘is siete fae yee ef, § ae ‘3 rs im S 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 Ra Hiccoughs Stopped by , Inhalator. Pine street_A physician, called to 7 # Firemen operated an inhalator | attend Harvey, sent for th i y . halator when other i ‘ Re “> stopped the hiccoughs of/Ben Har- : No hurry-up test! No° gl picked at mn ‘3 A EL. DO WOU WEAROR NEEDA random! Your eyes require skill and broad es Aye ee ‘> | a to detect hig defects. Here bes ty, fe - DR. GUILBAULT, you receive the So) benef of his 25 years of mpeg were | (OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.) z additional charge—-you pay for LAS | 6 ae ty, Ste. 5 sailia ONLY DE. F. J. GUILBAULT is pleased to announce the | . ap : 4 | HITE Gc Saturday ST. LOUIS " RIMLESS, WHITE GOLD FILLED a dants fit you | LUNCHROOM | ricer WILL L. LINDHORS FAMOUS—A QUARTER OF sata : = err service. Gunciel i & SSR ae, Om 7 URE Who will be glad to explain the “MA . - ee of Life i DELICIOUS FOOD FI AVEL L WRIGHT. General A neuranes ; . e gent ———————— F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. ‘Broadway lew Fake i ge ay a anaiasen sale — = (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) | 300 Bank of Commerce Bldg. CEntral wee nenrny| Want Columns. | : > ~ Has contract between the union and | contractors, and charges that the} firm has violated the working! contract through employing non- | union workmen at various times. ! The Court is requested to dismiss the injunction suit. Barnes & Barnes are seeking to have Jennings and Henry Koenig, | business agent of Local No. 1, en- joined from interfering with elec- trical jobs for which it has con- tracts, including the Melbourne Ho- tel addition. Judge Fitzsimmons issued a temporary restraining or- der Saturday covering the hotel project. W. J. Becker, attorney for the contractors, told the Court to- day that 15 electricians were or- dered off the hotel project last; Friday by union officers, and have} not returned to work. Judge Fitz- simmons responded that he could not force the men to work, but suggested that counsel for the un- ion advise them to return to their jobs pending the hearing next week. APPEAL TO GOVERNOR FOR AID —- money back. Dr. WOOFTER’ Ss Corn and Bunion Remedy rj THERE’S a recipe on every pack- of Rice Krispies that makes the best macaroons you ever tasted! Rice Krispies fare toasted rice bubbles. So crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream. Serve them for breakfast—for lunch or the children’s supper. Easy to di- gest. At grocers. Made by Kel- logg in Battle Creek. RICE KRISPIES RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC One of the best loved features in Radio SLUMBER MUSIC is now being broad- east nationally over a Blue The dismissal of the extra men dress, from the roof. has been acting strangely and yes- at City Hospital, held for observation. TO 90 EXTRA TROLLEY MEN Caulfield Promises to Do What He Can for Day-Off-in-Eight Plan, Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 3.— Officers of the Street Car Men’s Union of St. Louis called on Gov, Caulfield today to request assist- ance in _ obtaining a day off for the 3100 motormen and conductors every eight days, to provide work for 90 extra men, discharged last Monday. Gov. Caulfield told the union rep- resentatives that he was in sympa- ther unemployment, but said he had no power to force the Public Service Co. to put the extra men to work. The Governor promised to investigate the facts in the case, and assured the union leaders that he would do what he could to afi followed the expiration Sunday of a temporary agreement under which | regular platform men took a day off in eight, providing work for the extra employes. Harry Nelson, president of the union, told Gov. Caulfield that Samuel . Greenland, general manager of the Public Service Co., informed the union | that the day off arrangement. would not be made permanent uh-. der any conditiens, although it did— not cost the company anything to} do so. Nelson. sald the company | saved $125 a day under the tempo- | rary arrangement, because of the lower wage scale of the extra em. ployes. CLIMES ROOF, CUTS HIS WRISTS Police were called t to 3511 North Jefferson avenue yesterday after- noon to remove Joseph Stein, 40 years old, a carpenter of that ad- Relatives told police that Stein terday seized a razor and climbed on the roof, |wriste. The wounds were treated where Stein is { “~ where he cut his; *“ ean ee It’s going to be a real party ... one that will be re- membered for years to come... . there will be music, flowers ... balloons'for the kiddies . . . and to top it off ..- there will be thousands of Special Anniver- sary values in furniture and home needs worth com- ing miles to get. a>

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in ote em ee ed ceitsedihin’: hk tS — [ST.LOUIS POS Pd SO " — = Popular Comics News Photographs > eo ———,DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930, Oe Oe ee me ores ” ne MeN sad 4 Wi: Ae, Ih, YSIS) Af sg - (jf Hi C4, 4s Z ORKING” of Life Insurance eneral Agent : | ) ee. ) ; eo CEntral 393] Y ME Ne cae ae lis ee : 2 of | sie = em 7 oes . SS | Hed # : 25 Sy ¢ Se rhe J dy ies ay 7 lp, + WS P NX : SQss mc en ellis ana nH oo MS ‘\ ‘ WS “ A ~ a | eh ae nately cer ills: ae a i SORE eet some ces —— 2 > 4 hk ANANAAN é ee Loren, 14-year-old son of Zane Grey, the novelist, and two sea bass ee | ae : jltiltity he caught off Catalina Island, California. Rae Seca yee lyf. 35TH DIVISION «ie AAN WA ABA .S) 4 ao scar peti eds PP ec ccccccccleeeeeddaeddeddddadadssssssssdesees“eeeeeeeeeeebts Read, now engage hlhshblls eegereeses seescestessesovenerersssersarerecteresseeterree ns COCCCOIOLIOOIIEOCLED in building a power HES ae IS dam on Rancho Rea. YL north Springs. New Mexico. a WS % yu NAVY PLANES AT PLAY Yul CALLELLLLEULLNLELLLLEOLLLCT fll Be Z of Jemez YY y Rs JY; WLLL vernmuuarorosannnmciadlcceddtt RSV oioiow ws S SSN ssttbikéa 4, "(JFLERAAEA af 4 Yt Y Yffyddlittttt tlle | a ‘ MOON .. SS AIAVAVWWIAHYH MOQ SVQ ~\ +s SS ASA Se WNQPH NY » SSS Z ] ] Z y Z U; AB B?>M$M TDI SSIS SS WS WAY % Ma i ug MAO S\N Ashous » \\ ORR No ae aaigher aa, iat Wight, BRO 0 age + .S SAAN SSS WOW ‘\ \ WY *~S* SSSR SE ReR aaa aS EEE SESH SRE eS * SASSO ES SY SVBABASABSALEAS SWRABase . > > > > S SN SS SN CAAA AALAA” > > oe ae es * MAA os be Se sy me Y PAWS . NS UVa we 4 sf “Aggie s> y PIP PP Zo, ain, AA wm st Se a Vinh Tuy Bos = 7%," Y Dai (left), titular ‘SASSER RSE RRR RRR ER RRR RR RR BAS LiL AAA!!! A TTS SS 4 “aha ruler of the guama MUL Me dedddddeeedece decade renc siatic ' ¥ stints Lec eecih tenses cadndiaanneiee men’s tents and ships 7 ‘4 at Fort Riley, Kan- 7 Y/ 44 Adhd A + ~~” e, 1120-1130 Olive St. Stores, 616-618 Franklin ket... 206 N. 12th St. rand Hodiamont SS SSS SSA SSA SSS SSR SS AAAAAANAYA > goe 77? OS Pi Yj Tereverred wreve Bivovvvvet oe os __——_—_—_—_—_ ircraft demonstration § at - sou ajar ogc erat cmmmemnammaananate hicago races ; . RM MWWWhNw SSS % UYU Yl muuaannonmyyuypyp J ] fi by, Bi Milde drumunaldddlte aed t ALALALAAAA AA ’ +4 a at Ne Abd bhbdbebbbdebd hleed ~~???” >A.” * a ee +See SEES ss »SSLAAAAAAS yi ss. SA SLABAAAAAAS —“_~aA ae > oo he te ete ~~ AACA RRA SO SS SSASASAAASAN SSS SARA ES SS ~“S* A SSDPTARSSARSASSSISD™ SSS * SR S eae aa ea eadeanrs es ee eee SS ASSASRAAAAS SS RSS SSS SR AS A es . ASA SAA RE ERA RRA RELRALRAAARARRRA AREA REESE SARA LRAAL'S ~ i ee ee he ee ee a a _ 7 ae - sna +P PS Py res pr Se. ~es vaveey ULL LLLLLLLDL LOL LUUUL MMM a led > ~* SSS SSL SA SASS ASA FS “My %, ‘/ Fy, “ff sl te province, photo- graphed in Paris with his tutor and friends. deeb hhdd ds roel PC tay Pragseraed Tt, . - ‘ lidddd sr a Peddd Ahhebdh th hdhd nih 4 Ss Photo from 1800 feet elevation. Lt Lh, “A A A Af ks heee «° veh velet $ hte & * le: ~s 4 % % é y Se ad 4 7’ s ee valet Ya ot he See * Fans ogee oy, Snape a

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Pinte EAS TMS. 4 ~~ ae atl Cs ee hie ees Be) SOs De ee to mae aR: fe sai : . oO ~ * — [re oe scniinimahaten’” Se a Se re i mm i “seven feet mnder the picture ANDERSON, WIZARD OF THE JNORTH. Jim Berry's gruff voice “broke the spell, » . é , nk ~ os in = hor eae aS cs ~ ay “ ; : foe 7 i "% 5 ¢ . a re ee _ bad - 7. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. - By HOWARD THURSTON. CHAPTER III. We I left home that time I went to Cleveland where Sells Brothers’ Circus was playing. Entered the grounds I passed -a lot where two tents were almost concealed in a forest of ban- ners flaming with colors. As I stood looking at the pictures that advertised the Great London Side Show, I was fascinated. I peeked in at the entrance of the smaller tent. The Tattooed Lady, in a dingy Mother Hubbard, her hair down her back, was fry- ing sausages on a gasoline stove, _and a Prince Albert coat was cooking flapjacks on a spider. >Caught my eye he smiled and gave the pan a sudden jerk, sending It flopped over once and the little man the cake high into the air. while a little man, in pink tights As he caught it very expertly. I couldn’t hold back a word of adniiration. “Hullo,” he called. Such was my meeting with Lano, “the Human Pincushion, whose pic- ture on the banner outside repre- sented a fierce-looking brigand high, whose body bristled with hatpins and knives and skewers of many kinds. But in, réality, as I came to know, he was the gentlest and kindest of men, and our friendship became very strong. ’“- At-breakfast,-I sat between Thardor the Mexican knife thrower, and Mile. de Leon, the Circassian beauty, who doubled in the role of snake charmer. The proprietors of. the show, Jim Berry and Tom “Hurd, sat at the ends of the table, which was a knock-together affair, consisting of advertising signs laid ‘ @crdss hurdles used in the trained , ANIMA act. Pop Samuels, owner of the trained animals, sat opposite me. His wife, the Tattooed lady, and Lano waited on the table. In *a huge chair on a platform decor- ‘‘ated with red velvet and tinsel, Hattie Bone, ‘the “largest and fattest woman in the world,” sat in solitary state. “Coffee,” the Skele- ton Dude, waited on her. They all welcomed me as.a fel- ‘low professional when I explained - that I was a magician. After break- ».fast Jim Berry and Tom Hurd pro- .. duced an advertising banner sim- dlar to those outside and unrolled ..it on the ground. The picture rep- resented a magician, with long goatee and mustachios, producing bowls of fire, cages of doves “nd wauariums of goldfish out of the In big black letters was written: empty air. ‘ 6°: 6 mY heart was pounding, but fin- " ally the great question popped out. Mr. Berry slapped me on “Guessed it the first time. The — Great London is looking for a real live Wiz. If you can deliver the goods, it’s six a week and cakes and that banner flung to the breezes in every burg we show. Are you on?” I brought my little bag of tricks and gave a triad performance in the main tent between the morn- ing and the afternoon shows. When I finished, Jim Berry said: “Your act’s O K, son. Your sal- ary starts at Nelsonville, tomor- row.” I have tried to recollect the first performance of the Wizard of the North, but beyond the memory that my table was a soap box covered with red cloth and my magic wand the stump of an old whip borrowed from Pop Samuels, my mind, 80 far as my debut as a professional magician is concerned, is a blank. But what followed I have not forgotten. A hard lifel The show began at 9:30 in the morning and did not end till dark. Sometimes we gave between 30 and 40 per- formances a day. We slept and ate in the tent. When the fair season ended, we played the small halls in the Pennsylvania towns. Business went from bad to worse and salaries were few and far between. What money we did take in, Jim Berry spent for drink, and Tom Hurd lost heart and became indifferent. Winter added to: our misery. We went to the mountains, and the nights and mornings were bitterly cold. Finally, conditions became so desperate that Pop Samuels, Thar- do, Lano and myself decided that we could get along without the managers, as we were giving the greater part of the show and re- ceiving no pay for our work. I was elected manager of a new or- ganization. We were in a littlé mountain town and the day was 80 cold that our breath almiost turned to ice on our lips. Each performer packed his belongings and the wagons were ordered, two for the managers and one for the “rebels,” as Jim Berry with the managers’ goods, moved down the street, Big Hattie Bone “The little man waved an arm toward me. “Come in.” ROM the night he watched, fascinated as a boy of seven, while Herrmann the Great amazed his audience in the City Hall in Columbus, Ohio, Howard Thurston was deter- mined to be a magician. But before that came to pass, he was newsboy and jockey, trav- eled with hobos, riding the rods, and once his career almost end- ed prematurely as a freight trair. rumbled through the night. Still a boy, he sold programs at race tracks, became ill, was befriend- ed by a New York philanthro- pist, preached from soapbor pul- pits in the Bowery slum$, spent three years preparing to be a medical missionary, then acce dentally saw Herrmann the Great again on the street in New York and determined afresh to become a magician. Of this Thurston told in the first two articles of a biographical series. wagons to carry us to the next town, . . * N this way we traveled for three months. A heavy snow was on the ground, and the days and nights were bitterly cold. At last spring came. We were all ambitious to play under canvas again. So I advertised for a tent, aes eventually we made arrange- ménts with a showman to use his tent and seats in return for a half interest in the show. On the first day of May our partner arrived and I felt as Napo- leon must have felt when he was made First Consul. We went to bed early that night so as to be up bright and early for the grand pa- radé. I remember how delightfully warm it was under the tent, on which the sun had been shining all day. But that night it started to rain, and it rained all next day. There was no parade and no show. The next day it rained; and for al- most three weeks the rain fell con- tinually. In all that time we gave only four performances. At length we arrived in Williams- port, Pa. The rain ceased and we prepared to give our show. The six wagoners wé had hired for the week, and who were to be paid by the day, had not received any money and were threatening trou- ble. Qur partner had bought the tent on a small payment and a promise of future installments, which, however, had not been made, and the original owner came to collect. We promised to pay what we could from the proceeds of the next day’s performance. But the next day the floods descended and with the rain came the Sheriff to attach the show. He tacked up a card advertising the whole outfit for sale at auction the following day. I racked my brain to find a way out, but every avenue of escape was blocked by the burly figure of the Sheriff. After dinner I took a brisk walk with Lano to town I had formed a plan, At the railroad station I sent the following message: Harry Davis, Pittsburg, Pa.: Can offer you for immediate engagement the following acts: Pop Samuels with 50 small trained animals; Thardo, contor- tionist and Mexican knife thrower; Lano, sword swallower, glass eater, fire king and human pincushion; Mile, dé Leon, tat- tooed Lady and snake charmer. Also the world’s greatest magic- jan. Joint salary one hundred and fifty per week. Kindly ar- range by wire for our tickets and transportation of baggage. An- swer immediately. Tha#® afternoon was endless. Seven o'clock came and still no message. The sheriff closed the tent and settled himself coinfort- ably inside for a long night watch, and we all sat around the table —waiting. At 8 o'clock the mes- senger came. I could feel that the sheriff's eyes fixed on he suspiciously, as I read the words: Alt OK, Open Monday. Itook Lano, Thardo, Pop Samuels and his wife to one side and told them of my plan to get the sheriff drunk. We had just enough to buy two pint bot- tles of whisky and I sent Lano ei get the liquor and send a col- The night was cold. hadn't done wrong. She should have had beads for her prize anyway. Parents are never so likely to make mistakes as when they are dealing with some childish theft. Betty needed only to have pointed out to her that no matter how much she wanted them, the pearis did not belong to her and that she must therefore quickly give them back. The whole episode should have been treated as a mistake rather than a crime. It needed only to be rectified and forgotten. | Black Linen Novelty WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, former president of the Woman’s City Club, is wearing a serviceable suit of black linen with a wide-brimmed black straw hat. The upper half of the blouse she wears with this linen cos- tume is white while the lower part. is pink. Look Over Your Burners. A good flow of gas on the gus stove will produce blue cones with purple edges and should be sharp and distinct. Yellow or white flames are wasteful and only de- posit soot on the bottoms of pots DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN + By Mary Graham Bonner. Birds and Bicycles. HE Little Black Clocx hag turned the time further aheag from their last adventure. but still it was back from the Preseng time. He had brought John ana Peggy back to their own country. they were seging ' outside a bicycle repair shop, They were not bothering LDONt bicycles at this moment. Insteag they were watching birds. “They've been watching birds and studying flying while keeping on with their work of repairing bicycles,” the Little Black Clog said. “What are their names? They'r | brothers, aren’t they?” asked Joh, “Why don’t you guess?” the Liz, tle Black Clock said. “You'} Prod. ably guess correctly.” “Oh, I know,” said John. “Yes?” said the Little Clock, “Tell me,” urged Peggy. “They're the Wright brothers Orville and Wilbur—lI've heard ¢ them!” exclaimed John. P “You're right!” cried the Littis Black Clock. “You're right!” “Is he?” asked Peggy. She Was immensely proud of her brother. The brothers were much too busy to notice the children and the chij. dren were too much interested jy watching them to say very much, The Little Black Clock told them that he was turning the time slow. ly ahead now, and they watched first one machine and then another flown by these brothers. They watched them make the machines, and they saw how they improved each one, and the Little Black Clock changed the scene x John and Peggy could watch the brothers gliding from a hizh hill down to soft, evén ground, much as they had seen the flights on their last adventure. And then they saw a motor being built so that the glider could be made to move by gasoline, and they watched, breathlessly, while saw the brothers succeed in travel- ing in a machine through the air, Left Over Roast. . Grind up the end of the roast, adding a raw onion and a green pepper and finally a crust of bread. Season with salt, pepper and a lit- tle ground mace. Mix into this one cup of cream sauce and pour into a buttered casserole. Sprinkle the top with breadcrumbs and bake is a” . | 2 in satin Lyons YONS velvet in blag L ‘nd greens will brig of the woman, wh sately effect. One sened with a V-back se that extends the lens wn with shirrings c¢ hips. There, will be ivo 4 in empire st oman who wants to glow of her sunet and soft blue and sea for the one who spent . beaches this sum hes to slink may » molded to her & W ith the donning Of at. which Is still @ will sound the final ening elegance. ‘“Hyening coats meé lone this year,” says rhey may reach the row n in the back anc 10 inches shorter f 1} follow, of cours<¢ ‘ist and flared 8 marks the modg | they will be very Even the hemlines @ generally in nat r fox. They wi metal brocade, Un yet,” evening wre to have a VOg er shows a blac waist, flaring ling just below t cred, cuffed and rippling tail in wt oves will be long ‘+ the elbow and i the color of t pers will be of 4 CHAPM _DF Are Beau Piast 5100 Arsenal COlfas i

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WEDNESDAY TEMBER 3, 1930, - AILY STORY FOR ILDREN ; ry Graham Bonner, rds and Bicycles, ttle Black Clock had the time further ahead their last adventure, but back from the present a brought John and Pegrcy their own country, and seeing two young men a@ bicycle repair shop. were not bothering bout at this moment. Insteaq watching birds. ve been watching birds ng flying while keeping their work of repairing ” the Little Black Clock tare their names? They're aren't they?” asked John, don’t you guess?” the Lit. Clock said. “You'll Prob. correctly.” know,” said John, | Said the Little Black me,” urged Peggy. re the Wright brothers— and Wilbur—I'’ve heard of exclaimed John. re right!” cried the Little lock. “You're right!” 2” asked Peggy. She Was sly proud of her brother. rothers were much too b the children and the chi). tre too much interested in them to say very much. ttle Black Clock told them was turning the time slow- i now, and they watched @ machine and then another by these brothers. watched them make the es, and they saw how they bd each one, and the Littie lock changed the scene sro nd Peggy could watch the gliding from a high hill D soft, even ground, much as d seen the flights on their renture. en they saw a motor being D that the glider could be D move by gasoline, and they a, breathlessly, while they ep brothers succeed in travel- @ machine through the air. Left Over Roast. d up the end of the roast, @ raw onion and a green and finally a crust of bread. with salt, pepper and a lit- und mace. Mix into this one eraam sauce and pour into bred casserole. Sprinkle the th breadcrumbs and bake in trate oven until brown. rf af ee eat er nifoae PS Ber cua ; A ial Z a, (4 x q 4 pe Eye ses ies at SAR owstot hs Sli» eer a oF - eS, Ma ay + os " ioe Wee alk BS a Aaa by ties Ns Aa Seg Rg * ¢ Se poe ne + - Rae Pi pts " a a rem ene yess 1K By ~ jag MRE . >it Nite "y * e: Ae ashaeighn j Eel ee Pg mes ; © Well, I don’t limit my state- ment,” he told her. “What do you ,do with your voice, however, be- | sides charm the birds off the tree?” “Nag my husband with it—scold “my hairdresser—answer the tele- do you think I could make a suc-* céss on the radio?” “Ach, Gott!” Lewisohn was)! amused. His swarthy, sullen face} lighted a little as he looked into} her own, the blond woman’s face, | iF just this—the better the pen, the better the hand Don’t handicap your child—give him the beso. \ Waterman's pens write better, Ask any bookkeeper, —DRESSES— Are Beautifully Finished 106 Arsenal PRespect 1180 (Ullax 3344—Hillaad 3550—CAbany 1700—WEbster 36356 ig fF Plant a _ g "4 oe naw Vee es 4 tT ROOMY ROOMS! The Astor doesn't believe in sacrificing comfort for space. serve 6 room one... a generous, sun-bathed, high- ceilinged, rest-inviting room thet breathes “home” rather than “hotel”! hee tiny : When you re- at the Astor, you get | Stoddard, laughing. aod and found it appealing to his beau- | “Oh, there is a husband? Con- ‘found it, there always is! But I can see why you aren't permitted to sing in public—much.” “Can you? Why?" “Come now, don't be naive.” said She was really ipretty, and her bue eyes had a dewy. unawakened sort of look— | vet there was hunger back of them. |She was as delightful as a young ‘girl, and as ready for silly, almost unsophisticated flirtation. But | she was married... which made it all the better. Stoddard had been ‘quite truthful in his assertion to ' Stella that youth and Mnocence— ihe called it ignorance—had no ap- peal to him. | “If I were your husband,” an- iswered Stoddard gaily, when she (had denied his charge, “I would | be between the devil and the deep | blue.” , “Says which?” mocked Charlotte | softly. He bent his tall head and his cheek brushed the satin-smooth waves of bright hair. He answered ' , holding her a little closer, but sti! not too close—not even close enough: “Well, I'd be proud. I'd want you to cing... so that I could tel! ‘myself. ‘Everyone ts crazy about her... they think she’s singing for them ... but she’s just singing for ‘me. And I'd be so jealous that ! wouldn't want anyone to look a ‘you. So that’s that. There is oniy ore solution,” he conciuded, laugh- | ing. “and what is that?” asked Char- lotte. Her heart was beating rather fast, too fast for comfort. But. it was a pleasurable un-ease which assailed her. “Why. the radio, of course.” he answered, “where all good, pretty. charming little wives with delight- ful voices are heard and not seen.” He danced with her once more that evening before his party went ‘home. And at the conclusion of ty and femalé-loving nature. “One never knows,” he answered. “Some quite bad on the radio. Other voices, have no success at all.”” He reachei in his pocket for a card, found a pencil stub, and scribbled some- thing in his illegible, arrogant hand. “Take this to Manners,” he told; . he’li give you | her, “of WMQ . a tryout—for Lewisohn.”’ She thanked him and went presently, the .ard between her fin- gers and her heart high with hope. If—she were a success: Late that night when Charlotte was ready for bed, Miss Winchester came in trailing clouds of glory. The flame-colored negligee fell back from her thin arms. off “Here’s your check, Caariotte, "| she said, casually. Check! Charlotte took the slip of pa- per Miss Winchester held out io her and turned tween her fingers. “But I can’t take this, Janet—I- didn’t expect—” “Of course it's not payment, my dear,” said the generous, nervous little wom- an. “It’s just an acknowledgment of your kindness in helping me out. 1 want you to buy yourseif something you want with it — |] didn’t know what to get—” When Charlotte had murmured her thanks and Miss Winchester had left the room, Charlotte turned to Helene, who was sitting on the edge of the bed, smoking. “But—it's awfully nice of her— but really—I didn’t dream”— “Don't be silly” said Helene shortly. “She can afford tt. She would have had to pay five times that hundred for a professional! Take it. cash ft, and do what you please with it. If you're wise, you won't mention it to Stephen but voices are good | beau- | tifully placed. exquisitely flexible, it trresolutely be-. you can take it— / 4 ))) Sb. > Sa ~ i > D Ake aaa a = ff ‘ ; | Waterman’s make their which brings the ink to the There is a wide choice of higher and lower in price. easy on the eyes. + L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York - 40 School Serect, Boson = + or other steady users of pens. He'll tell you that the way a fountain pen writes depends on two things— the pen point itself, and how the ink flows to the point. have done so for 47 years—no wonder they are better. Then, every Waterman's has the patented spooa feed —no skimping, no blotting. » Every Waterman's has these features—writes better. Select the one that suits your pusse and your child's hand. It will amply repay both of you for years to come. school use. Those illustrated are $4 and $5. Others both ments. Always use Waterman's Inks— for school and general correspondence Waterman's sew Blue Ink is especially good—a clear, bright blue, easy to read and Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service Stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee and for servicing our pens as required. 609 Market Street, Sen Francisco 263 Sc James Street, Montreal, Canads own gold pen points and pen point just as it is needed Waterman’s pens suited for All are fine writing instru- 129 South Scate Screet, Chicago

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aah eg Bs . . - Par ue ge ie . 7 To ee Ce - es vee -_ -4 - Bx! ~ ~ - 8 i aa Wg ‘ 2 1 Oe agape Dery ly een. aes =. fo eho ee P45 ae aad Sosa > kee be - ba ak da Ee r > A th rpc IS het ~ Le ee Mae a, Ware Toy “I BS ae ee oi, See ee ies See pee eo Sw . oF Re ee Pe giaee aL es NES Seale eo See aR oD it SS ha eee i b a eae ae WP es ae Psat es Sas RR OG PR a ET Mee 22 bk ee cette thee FS oY Se Se, ees eae he att PRS ee De Rn ree: Fak ot Gere Sea tan ee: ee ee 5 Sue fe ~ ane GaSe See, cao 4 , ; de Je ts ae Ba ee Ae, ye Sher aa ty ae 7 } a PAGE 4D ei The.St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ||. oatEREES WEDNESDAY 3, ise. KWK. We am: 7:30. Music frolic. PHOTOPLAY THEATER, GRANADA 1 cvs” OTOPLAY THEATERS 4 7:00—GOLD wast FREIGH studi : 10:00 orchestra: 10:0. Se PH LAY ; " EMOX. WMAQ. UWwo. ra: ‘script vn: 11:00. Baily’s orchestra. — ie i . | aoe tana, swexice — Sree er Reg | EXCURSION STEAMERS SEES stants ney CHAIN PROGRAMS , x8 wowo, x hue pD-oxTa 9: organ SB 9:30" De ST S ‘TO P $P E E ch al ; rent o ommerce _ e Te LAF Whe i a100—Ehtttn SYMPHONY CONCERT piano mM of ea 12:18 on : 198 [Ticket Office hag a HO if } | | TONIGHT KMOX. WABC. WMAQ. KOIL. dance records: | 11:00 studing: ws -- :45 p.m Arcade Bide. AM BR ASSABDO cap} 4 ; dio: ce releaaaei : . ™. if : - = 900-14) NS ORCHESTRA ~~ WABL. He gb, Liehta of Broadway: 2:50 Saturday ap goa By information Q 5 Bh ip An address on “India’s Problem” J : , : LES—WA jo ERSTE NEUEN : .m, &8:45 p.m in eit by Sir John Simon, will be given|/}/ Broadcasting Station National Broadcasting Co. Red 0100 — CALIFORNIA D BC. eT at 2:30 P. , il i at 5 o’clock over KSD KSD 5:00-—TALK BY SIK JOHN SIMON—KSD. 10:00—LUW N's ORCHESTRA — WABC, Feats i co eta — Ste. Genevieve Excursion Sun., Sept. 14th Last Two Days! RB — _ : 30—4 L—WABU, KULL. ° as been discovere DY —_—_—— rT P | oF ‘5 The Crockett Mou..taineers may 550 Ke. z ora res “} wast ‘eit ae Weco, hg ee South Africa. e IFE” Site be heard at 5 o’clock over KMOX. | 40 NGTON KSD. WEAF. Ae § Ww B R eee cinema Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, U1: AL WUC. WOW WDA . TragT TERS erner Sros. Komance with : bee “Twilight Voices” concert at a. m; 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 p. m, 6: 00—EAsT 0 0 shh Is Bs WEA LOCAL STA | IONS. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEA | bil Gan 5:80 KSD will bring: complete market news. service WOC. WWJ, WDAF. WLS. KFULU (500ke)—/:15 a, m, Meuitation;| Dorothy Lewis weit — w s: and weather reports direct from 6:30—MOBILOLL BROADC CAST — KsSD Rev. Neebe; musics 9:30. Question pe ZI YalkIne Drama With t z Oft in the Twilight Glow. ..Drdla-Merwin ||] hd Meee ig exchange of St. |||, AF. WOC, WOW, WSAT WGY | riod Prof. Hemtze, Violin quartet, ic “SHOOT! ING STRAIGHT 09 Al Talking Drama wi Mackaill Stone 3 rue,” At Twilight totes Ya Calline- Taic||] Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., BAA WON, Ww PROGRAM — | KMUX (LOBUke) —0:U0, Crockett Moun DIX | Pap 77 apupere a Voice Is Calling. ..... ans Som Wh tee gs 7 00—HALSEY By ye Wig WSAl } taineers: 6:15. Childrens feature: 6 130. —IN A DOUBLE PROGKAM wit On the Stage : ; F Me AMAMAEMDY ccc ce eee rr wreeeceseces news s. Th ptt v. The Anybouuys: re: ‘HILDREN” (NKW TITLE # | ai | WG. Wow. WHAS. WMC. he Vausuut; SINS oF THE c i bake Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will Wednesday, September 3 SM 6:00, Mauhattan Moods; 6:30. Borty HICH PLAYED FIRST RUN UNDER THE TITLE vr JOE E. BROWN 16 % es | , “ 7: :30—PALMOLIVE HOUR KSD. Fathom Trawlers: 7 :UU. e Sie, t% u WORLD’ in: Master Comedy- Th uickes tway to get home or | ; (4 broadcast at 5:30 over KWK. 11:45 A.M.—Luncheéon in KAF. WGY. wow. ww) 7:30. La ob Besta i |S se Grand & Juniate THE RICHEST AN IN THE the Season. Alt varmag. eq . Dis- IN PERSON te fast Honor of French Trans- ReArcol ‘PROGRAM —_ KSD. ieernen y. Vilinee Khymster: 1U:10, |] With Louis MANN, LEU.A HYAMS, ROBT. MONTGOMERY, gp Rpt office help — through a Post- eat hod 20 \ At 5:66 RED fs to beoadcast Gil) antic Filere 8:50 AEAP WWJ. WOC. KYW KSTP | Wille and Lillte; 10:20, Four Ko-ner || ALSO DISNEY CARTOON COMIC AND MOVIETONE VODYIL, COOL! patch Want ad. ge Ty | 4 “Back of the News in Washing- h WSit. WSB. Ravers: 10:30, Sparkless’ vurchestra: 25 — wand Andy, O:46. Foyu | poor reception by installing RCA CHESTER , CONKLIN iat #§ Goham Medley ....-.., yhanmMacArthur : >, M.=‘‘East of Cairo.” 5—0'CKi > M—KWK, WJZ. Gibbons; 10:00, Royal York dance Or | trons... rogra in “Cleaning Up” , 4 chaltan ‘Buckie, enbbinbe “a orchestra : ‘se M —Mobiloi] Concert Hs ee \ ‘Ls. WE a, HOUR—KWE. ee phetrns 43 BU. Midnight | | peo Ses iat cael ! I é : ( ?) et oe «he + ° q Rr. ; “¢ te ei a : ominion Male Quartet 9:00 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Or- || | 10:00—ROy: Ww. KFAB Household Finance progra 145, New low rices — ae Pama 1d Mill” sel erbevt . ° KWK. WJZ. KDKA. WL ; 11:00. H d Bits: ui: ou “te of the li Bhe Ke“ gnsemble and orchestra” chestra. 10:30—NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA —| Music: 11:0). Hite and Bits: | 11:30, Note , + Be vr. : = y : ° scale : ei “Th Vacabona King” yn repo ..Frim) :15-9:30 P. M.—Uncle Abe and 3:30, Procter & Gamble; 13: 4 Studie —_ $ . — | : 4 vee VetEneemble ayd orchestra ">" ||} 9:15-0:80 . a8 Proeram, 100 striae. tio! 1:30,” Com x * UY 224—*3.30; UY 227—*2.20 STARTS TWO BLACK CROV,$| JAM Tantsium Cab.) im f ice and Nilty ...... rae? oe ; . H ' munit orkers’ questions; string 7 ’ ge 1 | 4 Orchesies © 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of ||| Columbia Broadcasting System sein: 00. iniie arabeettns 2:50. base- UX pee oOo; we: 280—*1.90 FRIDAY in “ANYBODY’S WAR* | Mor : nibias Pi) me The Mobiloil concert at 6:30 over Dance Music. 5:00 ~CROCK ETT ee eect | pall game, Se Ee Pee ae BBE: eae ot “MY |e. KSD, featuring Douglas Stanbury, : 5: 15 — ATLAS EDU EED TAYLOR—WABC. canist: 5:30. Venetian trio: 6:00. sport | gr ia’ : baritone, as soloist, will bring: Thursday (Daytime) ne a5—TYNs nemesis a Want | cen vain ob Beiee a urs ry’ Hire Fingal’s Cave, Overture ..... Mendelssohn 8:30 A. M.—Best Foods Round BC. | 6:4& Alma Rotter blues: 7:00. Baily's | Hasten : iia * pean Smile hem ange sete. teheeie. Table. 6: 100—MANHATTAN upon rs EMOx Foo rit hee orcas ore mine - : : ; u ee ‘ | : i — -apsu eo ; las Stanbury. . .M.—"Fifth Avenue Fash- AERS — | xram: 8:00 Wave Leneth Twins: 8:15. | Seed ¢ a 7: The Piper of . unde ee » 8:46 una e “ “e ee Zarwon Tea '.. Jim Jerome: 8:30 “‘orchestra: 9:00 | THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO Be wrong a ot i) anbury. . = . : | Scotch Airs cade 9:00 A. M.- -“Bon and Ami.” nega 48° ¢g c Stra. . “ ’ropos ; i Under the Elms en ec eeeeesssHerbert ||] 9:15 A,.M.—Radio Household A ss name 50 tto in B er and March Institute. - Man 51 wullitaire Py ry r rr rr Schubert 11:45 A.M.—P en nsylv ania. , "9 Orchestra, Luncheon Music. | — . oe 53 ss : perk . | The Sylvania Forresters may be/|'|/ 12:00 iat With String . or P Becomes choke Narcissus porreser teers cvercece » NEvip 3:30 nk M.—Tenor P “CALL THE FLESH with sediment 6 4 Always Do as People Say Trio. : un Genes pneene ae 7 i You Should ....--cesecceree Herbert 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold p DOROTHY JORDAN--ERNEST wae mce m a The usual Iorty Fathom Trawl- Room Orchestra. tens i ers broadcast is set for 6:30 over||| 4:39 P, M.—Dandies of Yester- | CLARK & McCULLOUGH MARRIAGE age \ , “ IN THE DEEP” , Walker céccetuae 4 | pre 4:45 P.M. —Organ Reta. that sy well | "vox MOVIETONE ews re rare a sahe saad : ’ 6 ” ira i} : ) P eee The “Old Counselor” will discuss ‘5:00 P. M.—Mid-Week Church MATINEES \ 4 tH, Deus wy ee t | investing, during the Halsey-Stu- Federation Hymn Sing. . Noon to crake. 542 | : art broadcast at 7 o'clock over||| . .. ny inal Ball Scores. 5 P. M. ia Krebe..<ccestecs : } KSD. The Little Symphony Or-||| ?*°°*°* rey William sudhots. Rieh a chestra, under George Dasch, will ; Closing 50c’ od aivectns ae play this music: Out-of-Town Stations ! —————STARTS ¥RIDAY——. be Lewis foe TT ee id a ta 3 Market cccocvccces sYineke KYW (10: 20kc) — 5. Nuzzo's orchestra; ; 2 eo ee ZANE GREY'S ‘t Weinstein ..ce- Behr The LOW tn. e00660000¢00086 IncKe : Leori ee ee ; hestra: NBC fea- | i 2 Entracte. Valse 107012112." iiehipiésberger dunes: Peis, State, street, tommorrow. | Crew ) ton “LAST ,,, DUANES” ; ay ae CVC VEIBO 242s serees Cc d nay o 8 iy emm ooeeeteeen Selections from “You're in Love”...Friml 9:30. Amos ” Fublig, Service: 10:20: With GEORGE O’BRIEN i Dunworth _.. «Eaat ; 4 0 Ne ue ——! i Doctor Johnson and Boswell Tic18. Alberti's orchestra: 11:45, Nuz- ) FO erences —_—_——— will be central figures in the Wad- zo's orchestra. worth drama to be enacted by | WLs (870ke) 6, 530 "Warmony quo: PHOTOPLAY THEA , Broadway players at 7 o’clock over Wadsworth byosram 7:15. O'Cedar pro- eS a. ; Oke) — 5. Tip Top Ensemble; , 7 te - WENK (B70Ke) =. ‘630. Phil Cook; DOLBLE PROGKAM a » A Fast Freight broadcast is 7:30. Farm program: 8, Weener Minstrel CLARA BOW i scheduled for 7 o'clock over Bhow: 9. Mike and Berman: viowd: Gib. = 4 KMOX, The program will in- oie 10. Air Vaudeville orchestra. a “OVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES” & clude: WMAQ (670kc) - a Cmmet oreeeee: | | em 56:45. Music: 6. prog « : _" ‘Dizzy Fingers,’ American pnantage and peso Ad garg yon gg tees | “BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT” O0LED BY ; 4 New england’ Moon Whats the “id orchestra: 10. Dance music (3 hours). ¥ ALL SEATS 350c Come, See How the Other : 4 “Our Director,” ‘Annie Laurie,” and! waN (720kc)—6. Music; 6:30, Mobiloil tio) & Gr of the World Lives—and ay ‘I've Got a Great Big Date." program: 7. Dance music; 7:30, Paim- ang ‘ olive hour: 8:30, The Girls: 8:45, Inter- . . oa 44 2 Th Pal liv h lude; 9. News. Louie's Hungry Five; ‘DANGERKOLS MAN McGKEW” with ¢ ? © a er ve ae tea 9:20. Talk; 9:30, Sremeesre: ae East Helen Kane, and “Worldly Goods. ths for 7:30 to 8:30 On is al- d Danke: 10:20, Donahue’s orchestra ——— a ie as follows: : 10:40. Fast and Dupke: 11. Donahue’'s AUBERT. 4349 Enstes THE if nounced as lolows; Nighthawks, Donahue's orchestra, | “Sing. You Sinners," Revelers; ‘*Vil- WBBM (770kc)—5:10. Organ: 5:25. Gen- : Big Vouble Program: “THE FALL : fanelle. Olive Palmer, soprano; “I Love dron’s orchestra: 5:45. Chrysler music; GUY” Jack Muilbali, and “Sea Bat. LAW?’ ie Dusk,”’ Paul Oliver, tenor: “ by the 6:45. Lee Sims: 7. Orchestra: 7:30, $257 Seuthewt tee Old Mull Stream,” Revel *“Becau Dramatic sketch: 7:45. Symphony: &, 4 | ’ You're You,” soprano and tenor; ‘‘Juba Orchestra: &:30 Aronson’s orchestra: Double Program: “THE CUCE- ts: ’ | Dance orchestra; “‘Gay ‘Nineties,”’ en- 8:45. Gerun’s band: 11. Around the EYED WO * end “DANCING ‘ semble: ‘‘Swanee River, live Palmer; Town (2 hours). : SWEETIES.” THRILLING ‘ae 7 “Down the River of Golden em con » 8:80 DARING wae & tralto and baritone; ‘I’m Needin’ You,’’| WLW (700ke)—86. ; Yeget ype ners OV , UH FLORISSANT 2% 6. os ie orchestra: “I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby.”| Sylvania Foresters: alk 80, ad DIFFERENT é | Paul Oliver: “Spell of ape, Biues " Rev- riety; 7:30, Camel Pleasure ‘hour: 8:30, “ ae elers: *' iver,”* Lennox; ame Peanut Review; 9, ae eete Club; CLOSED FOR BKEMUODELING, With wat “I Don't Mind Walking . = Rain.” or- 9:30, Amos and Andy: 9:45, Floyd Gib- GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, ' chestra; and ‘Prince of Pilsen,’' ensem- bons: 10. ee York, ange grchestra: GRAVOIS — MARY ; opez orchestra; 730, ; ee a A ' a. Busse's_orchestra. os & on NOLAN ee had At 7:30 KWK will broadcast the - — ™ CONRAD NAGEL OWEN MOORE aut foHNowing Camel hour program: ornent s0 il Overture, “What's the Use,’ Rum- NUMBERED MEN ‘OMEDY. : ba rhythm; “Histin’ § the Bottle, | _ mone of HBI- PUI PE oo aecansieet COMEDY, “I ake me O. the Congo.” “Alexander's Band,” “At the Jazz Band Ball®o orchestra; aroavra ou WILLIAM POWELL to Pra 4 *‘Betty Co-Ed,’’ Glee Club; . Blue Bird “FOR THE DEFENSE.” Awd Was Caught in the Rain,’ ary McCoy will talk on the . + : a hed ' and Billy Hughes; ‘‘Underneath the Stars,’ 1643 & ictteres | ; orchestra ae grrente: Mire 4 Li the ‘ we ’ Hayton and Schutt pianists ittle te ‘ —— Tt reM Sige and Billy Hughes; AGES of ‘THE BIG HOUSE oad ‘Asthore,’ Reina Werrenrath; selections 7 from ‘Good “cub Deari mr orchestra BEAUTY LINDELC Cea } ‘ and Gi CO Cc ul astin ‘ime on , RL A oe PT Tepe ee eo A one, : ‘j ar tobison: ak e f Your _ . Fi , an e ove is ee Coat’ Reinald We arrenrath, on STATION KMOX NOTORIOUS AFFAIR.’ ht ; » A La Palina Smoker is set for ; 2 MAFFITY w. \ fl 7:30 over KMOX. Each week she will give a Double Program, “THE COCK-tE 1 HR in- Dv,” and N ay Howard Barlow will conduct a beauty talk on how to in aR <n shenenttAlaT Stipa ny et Overture *to “Die Fledermaus’... .Strauss HAT do your feet tell the world about Millions more people walk on Goodyear “MAPLEWOOD... Philco symphony concert from 8 to crease your charm through ° ae emmy R Cc A D E ellnee the program! the proper care of the skin. r “THE BIG HOUSE” "SARAH Oo Ss: rbhars ‘Stanuee te : avocturne, from vA Midsummer he M it _Night's Dream” suite ..... Mendelssohn | {' A ° ™ CLARA BOW in ody apy pe fe over J “March to the Gallows’? tigi" pt eas (Setarctould you? Avoid run-down heels — they Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind. “LOVE AMONG MILLIONAIRES.” wotortable hake. Rees i ymphonie wntestique” ..... oz ‘a good ; l owe . 0 A ruin od oes an 4 tl $856 Tastee ve | Scherzo, from Symphony ig cee ey te hast teeny go sh d . il tal whole — Sp eak out and ask for them by name—Good- Lon Chaney's First All-Talkis, s seni 5 antlo e ss und Gretel : Merete Humperdinck On sele at oll leoding department nf . heel “THE UNHOLY THKEE.” ‘Ss. ML i § cl e } eeeeeeeees | | Kiunipeol Gotrow cesses atlases ond drug. stores er y —w any other PAGEANT — sss: 000 ADEN * 8 -relu SB csvset es eeeeee eevee : LN. Bdwy aa ' rubbe ANN MARDING in . | : William T. Tilden, tennis player, New Goodyear Wingfoot Heels put new snap r company, the same Goodyear that “HOLIDAY.” —— will be interviewed by Grantland — Rice during the Coca Cola program at 8:30 over KSD. Leonard Joy's string orchesira, assisted by Ches- ter Gaylord, vocalist, will play their Are you sure your tubes are in your appearance — they square up your shoes and put the buoyant life and lift of builds the wanes favorite tires. Five Seoeenntins minutes — and you're well Conrad Nagel in “UNE ROMANTIC NIGHT,” and “SPRING IS HERE.” Ye : Clare Bow in “Love Among Millie: i —c ——o tough new rubber between you and the heeled. See your favorite shoe repairman ae Sie Se Eee : “You for Me,” ‘Since Maggie Became voL— ome Odes a eT hard world. — Les, Gaerne Alma **Confessin'.’’ Old Oak Tree."’ and *‘Ju The St. Regis — orchestra will play over, KSD from 9 to 9:15. “Uncle Abe and David” will be on the air from 9:15 to 9:80 over KSD. “NUMBERED ; Amos and Andy are scheduled ae 2 » cs at 9:30 over KWK. 4 IMsts — —— Another Floyd Gibbons talk {ig On th e name Lost purses and money are re. set at 9:45 over KWK. The Royal York orchestra will play at 10 o'clock over KWK. a MITLIN A Pevely dance music concert Is scheduled at 10:30 over KSD.. RADIO) y, MABE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS =y #) WINGFOOT HEELS SG@OeBYEARB TIRES “THER UNHOLY THKEK.” Ann Harding Marion Davies in in “HOLIDAY.” “blera Dora une ot Gath Fiece Bow in “LUVE AMONG MIL NAIRES.” and Conrad Nasd @ MEN.”

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: gh cae Be a cuts _ tlie, " i Pen ea eS. Sait, OPN Seen a ante o eae ; gg ‘ eS 47 ES ed Dope eo A Se bt bllee wae aR SNA nr ei . is iu. S Saw - a sie Ae et Lae SOR roi yee, Videes ° a . 8 e gt Mee me bis ai Bice = Z aes igi Ai ee ee ? ine ¥ %j ee 4 a Bite aks $3 Bete i ee Of .. pe ee ees a ey ye ae al af « . S Z i - se é , ge 7 a SSS . tiie aia, tas ee iS Ae See ewe 8? (et: tit ea ink Vig sta ; "yt Matiz) “a +o i rt $e AS : a eras, ¢ Ba BS ech Bs a ae + ‘aah ee es ae as BR ae &. 4 Pei t R } : ’ sEPTEMBE e ft. 7 “ ag 2 ne a $ - - aa — a oC ee eee — “a. é ’ ok = Rea ‘ es to n $ ‘al po RD oe POE ae a ia — nie ; ~ PLAY THEATERS ¥ Ea ae. Ras ee Be Cy. i bias es Na eg cae aoe ey ey ea Oe kee e Bee OPE nea Che ae eR em , 2 a ) * Ty tal. a rei) View yh ae phigh es Rn nates ee Pea Mate eae Te Sy nt, “TOP SPE ED’ LAFF AFTER LAFF ; [CROSS WORD PUZZLE | . oy, »1e@)°* By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) Last Two Days! ' : OFFICE WIFE” Mle a a 2 Vs P r Bros. Romance with ; oO is y wis | Uy) aill Stone 3 |* the Stage E. BROWN 6 2 PERS — 20 2! 2 IEW PRICES! -msEsre., M. cemenmnned to 6 P. M. 4 V7AA25 ft G |27 after 6 P. M. Vf, HILDREN 15c Yi T ALM TIMES 2 r > = a 4 35 2 > 33 7 i 39 st Iwo Days! > a SLAUGH TER 32 45 emount Hit Featuring udette Celbert ee 47 ’ Fredric March ~ : % 50 . BI CHESTER CONKLIN . F 5 in “Cleaning Up” * 54 New Priceg 25 CENTS To 5 P's M. * : CENTS : 30 After 5 P.M, HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 8 Past L5e Children 1 Ki f tre 10 Shop Any Time 11 Make full ¥ 12 Enjoy 14 Consumed S TWO BLACK CROV.$ 15 Contain Y in “ANYBODY’S WAR” 17 A boat 18 Bristle a 19 French author 22 Those who dye - “aa 24 Village in Spain te. 36 : 26 Principality in F Great Britain 46 Egyptian King 27 Priestly gar- 47 Relative extent ment : 48 Too 30 Mythological = 50 Conflagrations character ay . Hi 51 Printer’s meas- 34 Records of legal ure proceedings x ; 53 Note of the scale 35 Torn ee ” | 54 Quick 36 Rips ee: 2 [5 Girl’s name 39 Kind of voice VERTICAL. 41 Fasten RAMON | 1 Preposition 43 Air, comb. form —( 2 Pouches 44 Want NOVARRO | 3 French novelist 45 Head covering 4 Worry 47 Immerse oF 5 Sail hines ; LL al FLESH” 4 Sailor 49 : nese — With RENEE ADOREE 5 6 Epistle (ab.) 50 Note of the scale Y JORDAN—ERNEST TCRRENCE | ‘: 7 Behoid 52 Parent RK & McCULLOUGH MARRIAGE LICENSES, , Nathaniel Friends ....¢....-. 3iOR Lucas “A FEREP IN THE DEEP” nee Mee | Reese Fee .. ncbtebeeres 3108 Lucas MOVIETONE NEWS =? ... 8918" Cook | Rane “Deper DOU, 2222202762, Caroline MATINEES | , : Be | John Miramonti ....ee.c..-5424 Bischoff 4 “woe 5 _—— + Oe ar’! Kate Branco ttetitoebtien een Macklirsa P. : I artricg’ | James p 4 Brennan ~TrrrrrtllT. fT . Chicago EVENINGS ; t67 Vers) Norma M. Schmidt ....2..927 Dover pi. . &P.M. to : od Heights| prank Rygalski 1013. Cass ry | Cc Ll Ashiand)} frances [ipinska Mokeneeae 1608 Hogan STARTS PRIDA Youpnmncmey S. Spring | Wardell Miller ......0-+00-2821. Clark ZANE GREY’s = Sor ne | Mattie Muil 0 60 0666406b¢000R EEE Clark ‘ ati Irpen Robert Dunlap *eeeeeeerere 916 Wachtel T oe DUANES”’ ; eroRee Mrs. "Helen GRE nccnc cass 918 Wachtel ax HE Boeon | ace Salina ........-..9% Charlies, Mo ORGE O'BRIEN | ! “s In CLARA BOW ~ Elmer W. Letter ........- 3664 Lierman OVE AMONG THE Margaret A. Schlueter....3625 n | H ” Samuel G. Pennington ..4293W St. Louis a MILLIONAIRES § Katrina Rysles ......... s205W St. Lous oe -* John N. Burkel ....... cose 1 anda BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT” “O0LED By oeraiGERATI™ ° Margaret M. Shelke “..”.'.".5103A Ridge ALL SEATS S5e Come, See How the Other Half Arthur F. De Loache .....Uni City Slot St) me refine, ; Katherine Frable ....ccseess-s-s% ton 0) & Grang ¢ Morid Lives—and Loves | | paniel R. Krolick ........ 2240 Warren AGPRKROLS-MAN MeGKEW” with éé Doris M. Leahy eeeseeeeeee 2 Bittna m Kane, and “Worldly Goods.” 0 U TS | D E ee sonal —_ ieee, os oes ae Viegas au Daniel L. Rod ers Peer ~ West Cook i) ’ — THE f Julia. M. Bran on octeece ss Augusta, Ark. Seuble Fiogram; “THK FALL 2 William J. Noll ....0+++--3152 Osceola -- ball, and “Sea Bat.” LAW” Ps Estelle B. Hahn .eccesece:s 3645 Fillmore rt a ma H ward Williams cneveeonl rnard 5287 Southwest a Corine Menley ......- cocsttan Seoniel bi oxrarz: ; . Cunningham. .5900 MePherson womb. ee It’s! ! a 1. wees .---.c. 3831A Windsor ETIES.” — neat James Cherry .......+e0-- 2818 Caroline ilies NG ‘ ; rude Forster e*eenee 2818 Caroline e Grané AR And WI sale kedeosaeks 72 Delor Clos we DIF T Minnie Sy iinas aepensetice 3873 Aisb.ib ROR Kh Mi - N - GKAND OPENING "YRIDAY: With ener) SRR aD MARY A. and H. Shackelford, 1704 Goods. 262: & Jefferson NO W. and J. Miller, 4149 Fairfax. CONKAD NAGEL LAN E. and L. D. S yard. Oa OWEN Moorr gs H, L. and D.C. V 6044 Arsenal. “NULMBEKED MEN” : nk @ 3 ge " = 4 L. Witt . — wwe > eas « ° * assen. = 1001 Mt comroye ViIEW—CARTOON— C. and M. Fick, 4360 Papin i Take that One” B. H. and G Addi Ti. WILLIAM POWELL fp Bargain pr wag L. and M, 233 Linton. “FOR THE DEFENSE.” oe 25¢ Alt 50¢ E — M. Gray, New York Ci (043 & Jeffer a CHIL Seats..... J. H. and $942A Olive. roe HILDRE 1D. E. and R. R. Gunter, 2002 Ann. THE BIG HOUSE”’ heen J. F. and M. Miller, 4137A St. Louis. ‘Sit N. Grand re i 'OVE: AMONG MII IN VINK} steed Billie Dove in “A SONIC Vee arr and. St. (OC K-EVED ram. “THE \ HUNTER.” : —r ORO and “MA anenestey THE BIG HOUSE” we orter (LAKA BOW in vi 1NOS& MILLIONAIRES.” $356 Eastee Lon (Chaney's b irst All-Talk “THRE tNHOLY rukEa 583i Delmar ANS HAKDING in “HOLIDAY.” 200: §naw rad Nagel “UNE ROMANTIC HI.” and “SPRING IS HERE.” 2312 & ra How in “Love Among Millles- and “Bride of the Kegiment.” $558 Delmar Leon ( lanes 's b iret All-Tatkie, “THE UNHOLY THREE” Vion and Easton mn Warding in “HOLIDAY.” end Tien lLiatiesn in “Diora Dora Giri.” Delmar et Gustié ra How in “LUV AMONG MIL- ONAIRGES and Con UMBEKED mex ™4 Nese to purses and money are Fe almost daily through POST. TCH wants. “Mose persons est” and return artioies md if the loss ts advertised. 1 Lili. 0 THEA - i L\D WEST PIN Be a 5 « in “The Lecked Door.” ie - over for this year, bat oat itdeer show. Plemty of hie Free parking space. sh gram Two i\fie—Adulte 2Oe Manager. ‘RARE, ~ nt Perfect Talkies. 3 TER 6th & Hickory Rew Waite Ay RAMON NOVARRO tn e BADEN rn jOSEPHINE D bdw SAFETY IN NUMBERS.” BI DDY ROGERS and UNN in a BREMEN Pole Special Cast im “INGAGL” . Alse other subjects. Belle Bennett Cinde il - and Claudette Ger kee & lows = Thies Mad World. 3010 N. Unies tan.” Cooling : a et the Flame” F A | ” y The oo ith Be j Ci " and S640 Bans, Nesah Beery. 2 Nesh Beery in “Song of Dear tent “Strictly Medern.” Talk- | "Seen da ing Comedy. Sound News. fe 3 Maurice Chevalier ; t.oad and other S18 Lema. BiG POND,” Talking Comedy subjects. . ABORE MORMMrg mesh Os Re eas hg SOM 1 DONT THIAIK [UL EVER SEE JEANETTE AGAIN. TVE HAD AA) AD IW THE PERSONAL COLUMAIS AFOR S DANS NOW AAD THAT DUMB 4 DETECTIVE AGENICY WAS GOING TO FIND HER EVEN! IF SHE WERE /; IN) THE VUNIGLES OF J MIDINIS NORTH WHO SAW 80865 REMOVE A. POSTER ANNOUNCING A REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF FUCITIVE ENGINEER SURVEYS “THE GUTTERING PANORAMA THE GOLDEN EACLE DANCE HALL eecce Nebbs-2; Sol ODS HABITANT, THE THE AAINING —— 2 i. sseiessstininetiseteiedinaeiias ae Bobby Thatcher—sy ceccge Storm ’ i i . , a ee emer ~~ ee bay HELLO, ves... THe WIDE m -. YOUVE LocaATeED MRS m ROSLWN _. OT r710 SHERMAN AVENVE FP. . THANKS !! er | PASCOS Aue « RIGHT... Bead tH! (Copyright, 1930.) Crowe HE FOUND — Ny Wt HEN, . & LITTLE EARLIER, “£ Tite s *: hs ¢ - ta re 4 - ~~ # hide 5 Ae et, 4 es as this * $3 mt Goldberg GOVERAIOR —- GEE, Hou) I BIVY HIM—- PEOPLE CHEER Him WHEREVER HE Goss, ome P| > a ee o a COP gy oe Ce HE pe gs apan' 8 Be ‘sa td al ang BR “tt. z 4 Be nage i * . a Ss at > pe BE s? 3 PRE BeEBEE » Hare bro Rm mi “ i : and F. Mertle, 5 and F. Wade, 502 ns. and J. Skrivan, 1019 Forest Park. and E. Hall, 5 on. . and EB. Wesley, 4581A Ke 4. and E. Schemes, 49068 Couaita. BEE HE pa” PY CF > &: > ¥ 4 5 ] 5 el ’. Holweg, 1831 Benton. . and C. Tesemer, 1957A U'tah., D. Tucker, 4031 N od A. Powell, 6222 L. Forrest. 1516 M ssiseippt. . and B rant Bes _ > Po oe a! ao BB Ae : qe B ES eee BRRRBS we i “Pix b | at | L nd M. E. , Cam, 926 La “alle. . Wright, 2203A 8. 7th. L. L. Stroble, 3320 Nebraska. B. Edelman, 48 Ferguson, N. 9th. S. Steinbreder, 4931 GIRLS. reenficid, 80% Leiand. . L. Bowen, 4934 Buckingham. , 8. Jones, 2603A Ecoft. . Kieen, 4844 N. EB. Kivgshigh- riffin, East St. Louis. Love, 2325A North Market. . McKee, 1116A Hebert. . Middleton, 2 Lafayette, ) _ Quy ga 3 x % pt i= en =z tA 4 Se Bs o fs aP i Za = ilip Retman, ; Paul Streuter. 67. 1 verne Winterbauer 116 han a » » 5s o34 : S. 9th. ille, Nellie Th an, Papin. Resse Sears, TB 8 arte we “Look, Daddy— Mary's New School Outfit! | bought it with EAGLE STAMPS “Oh, daddy, I am so glad we save Eagle Stamps — because if we didn’t, maybe Mary couldn’t be so well dressed for school.” Eagle Stamps are the dis count you get on cash pur’ chases when buying at Eagle Stamp stores. A full book is redeemed for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Get extra value for your money by always saving Eagle Stamps. FLY, WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE There's no quicker acting, stronger, faster or better household insecticide than FLY-TOX Developed at Mellon Institute of Industriel Research by Rex =| Killing 40,000 People Annually ce"| Breeding bytheMillions » Hatched inUnspeakableFilth | 2 to 10 Times as Effective : as Many Substitutes SUPER-STRENGTH ed or to Use Small Quantity es - 4 es Zi bicgnie. WP Leth Al se ; a “¢ Ss Beers. ibaa * ee ee ag ea Sa ee Wy . - io fi Se tie pec atase Paey 2 ae oe sa A “ RSE wis 3 Boo wa oe OR Ee ee t. o> ilies

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+: eee ey et a i - * ‘ fe aie wpe REE ae : be ctg ys oa , pt ta i Bre > sae SS eee * li boty BE, ‘ Poa oo Z:. ! ey ut: z ia Ree es ae a 2 m le ; Sly e ” . “ ei ear ee 2 LS aac pees MEG Sr cea 2 Baa NMI I ke ey 9 S's TPR Hecee Roa ae Ry; ? Ss ay hs > ‘ ns 4 oe > is Oh ae Se, aK bah keener nde fora og pee Aas tae ees vigpe PN Ar ek jet Fs Cee ese ke ON Ree ae Ne oo 5 pas " Vo Aen OB toe sh ; erp ey icles Tee ens 3 = Ds, Re a Re a pt : % : Ag a at Ke ry * e's et St ape RN at a ee /oh tt BS Sag > OE ap By a ete 3 % Sieg eth pees # Plo oie * pis Wie tre 6 re Sy ree SP Ss ae ted (cr : a ae “3 Renee é Se a ae te cea 5 ee > ata misahyecke kat eee ; Yet je * Ke Se, ty s ¥ vt " ‘ ae eee se * 4 Ine - oF ? ‘ Sty ¥ ea et : ae 3 5 > ; e : - a sas > 7 iti ; $c Ne pre 4 5 Aen! | COMO PAGE... 40 F- WEDNES Ae t 4 Aiea DAY, | : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, in SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. Krazy Kato, time comm | The Bungle Family—yriny)tuist —__Opmmin “sae a | 7 ts eae & SS a | om 4 1 am NO $100,000 IN CASH! are LLeCT YOu SERIOUS? 4, yr ‘ ie gg LET ME THINK.....cey ASK iF wOu ME HAVE youR HAT WOULO 6E SIR, AND LET ME INTERESTED IN CLOSE THE EARNING $100,000 COOR SO we IN CASH FOR A FEW WONT BE WEEKS CONGENIAL INTERRU WORK THAT SHOULD / ~ ~ INTEREST YOu. wT i $100,000 CASH! , i SOME OF TO IN AOVANCE?! SZ 5 HOI SOMEONE HAMMERING ON Bv JOVE, HES PERSISTENT. MY DOOR AGAIN. {T'S THAT © WELL LET THE FELLOW KNOCK TAILOR, 1 SUPPOSE.WHO —s-. UNTIL HE'S TIRED. I'M JUST A WAS HERE TWICE THIS BIT FED UP ON HOLLERING MORNING THESE TRADESMEN. THROUGH THAT DOOR ALL THEY THINK ABOUT TO EVERY TOM DICK AND HARRY IN TOWN. LET HIM KNOCK UNTIL — ms ; : xt Lal “ . i Y “we bh’ and New Yor = ia point net, and i fraction at the fin seemed discouraged : public buying el ’ i many felt that f would require so is. . 1 - pet ising business This Comic Appears in One of the TWO lend reductions ¢® Dumb D Ora—By Paul F ung A Swell of the Ocean. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) the bulk of the develop EI g: i » ittract a speculat i | 7 = 2 : been greati i xX OION’T KNOW mrs - we rm pite the fact tha a I WAS GOING PERFECTLY) NOT TOO ry shows that di | i} usually reflect wa | | mill and are most | ee at the end of lon i pressure ed] the unsettle futures lost ‘ | reaching ne a ee | Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten - (Copyright, 1930.) | | Cte movement. Sep 4 d as low. as 81 + orn was about | , ‘Taining ™% of lost %. Cott Mt "n dale on sto ay ost moet of ite v7 ; brokers’ Loans Ine : brokers and | York Federal j iks for the wee announced rve Board ft representing 400,000 as co 4 ceding week. of the report Bringing Up Father—2y wr matentSmi rz non item —— 7 O00 O00 and } ges Bis ' ethers drop I KNEW THERE WAS aoupeN € D IN HS HOUSE or DADOY. THEY BAS : : 5 | ON: ie Gor COORDE GOOON 7a ated pt ater “kts of rade Sta | ING UP ‘THAT | ** industrial ne . GO F Ga) TOME G interpretation a : ’ WAS Out oF § : ! Te ig : hed BY i y « se . het at - “2 igh: ae x oe F a ans * eg RAK, «hme Bi re eee eles ME stink Y SO Ee a ae : : sa he