St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1930

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se Bk $ gt? a eee oa : F; GLORY 1S aise AOMIT THAT WAR is . BUT LET US) $2. - WALL STREET}|S AE Re we Pas x ie Regn SERIE oa? ae ee ame “ Le ER eee a ei Sas Cie a i eae SO gpa OAS Sag raga 3 ‘ ss ; . : nadia. - Bn ee : z - i Oe en fe im Z ok whe. | Stee} S Stes vas bid up more than crosses 173. Wo points across 173 for the first It was re hat it was the first Satur- Gay in September, a vear ago. that reached was Sept. 7. The shares tall in the two months Today the points below that pr ~ Steel was approx- i 's under the price , ee, > arKet “— ‘ , ba. i ’ > “ , ‘ hare he SeeT *4 > : f y i . . Oni to MrMinre bout 2 to 3 points, , included American ( tric, Consolidated Gas ° rx Central, Kennecott, Cer Pas Bethlehem Steel, : tates Steel. Public Rervic Jersey, Southern P erican Tobacco B. ft tat 5, but leat 2 point © gait Westinghouse | Allied Chemical 5 Markets Stronger. . markets were firm to rong. | t closed 1% c to l%&C at ner, after surging up eports from Argen- sed to % of a ‘otton. however, 1 bale lower. reak in the Argentine Olitical upheaval, enerally heavy for- S. Steel rose Whea Ouses have report- ng volume of invest- ‘ such orders have en placed at the nave not been exe- Prices. Today's of a primarily ‘ure, with short cov- 1£ much of the mo- ircies, however, ap- | walked along with his cane. dogs leaped at him and threw him SANTO DOMINGO DISASTER ’ DEATH TOTAL REACHES 4000 Conditions Reported Growing Worse — Ma- rine Describes Scenes in Capital — No Water Fit to Drink. MAN, 76, SERIOUSLY INJURED BY PACK OF 50 WILD DOGS Animn1ls From Mountains Driven Off by Childnen Near Franklin, N. J. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKLIN, N. J., Sept. 6.— 76 years old, a re- tired farmer, was seriously injured yesterday when attacked by a pack of dogs in a lane near his farm house at Lafayette Township a few miles from here. Two girls and a boy drove off the pack with clubs and took Struble to a hospital. For months the pack of more than 50 dogs of all breeds has roamed the nearby mountains, leaving hiding .places only at night to kill and feast on sheep Since the farmers began guarding their livestock with ¢ the dogs have had little to eat. The pack ran down from the mountains and reached the lane just as Struble, who is feeble, The to the ground, tearing at his cloth- ing and sinking their teeth into his body. Struble’s cries attracted Lottie (and Anna Carpenter and their brother, Ralph, who live in the vicinity. The three youngsters at- tacked the dogs with heavy limbs ' torn from trees. | Town officials decided to post | notices offering bounties for the dogs, dead or alive. JOBLESS MEN SAID TO HAVE FIRED FOREST TO GET WORK | Idaho Forest Supervisor Advances This Theory; 4000 Acres of Timber Ablaze. | By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 6.— Four thousand acres of timber land were ablaze in the North Central Idaho region today, including six fires which E. H. Myrick, Super- visor of the St. Joe Natigma! Forest, said were set by unemployed men seeking work. The onty blaze out of control was one covering 1000 acres in the Sel- way National Forest on Settlers Creek, which was roaring through valuable red fir and cedar timber. Three hundred men are fighting it. A 2000-acre fire is burning in the St. Joe forest near Clarkia, but 300 fighters expected*to have it controlled by tonight. The fires, Myrick said, were not giving con- cern and it was believed they would be checked without great difficulty. No arrests had been made. Two hundred men were fighting a fire in the Willow Creek district near Butte Falls in the vicinity of Medford. The fire had burned 3505 acres of timber and brush. A stiff breeze fanned the fire yesterday. Fifty men are fighting the fire on Shively Creek, a tributary of the South Umpqua, near Roseburg. The fire was reported to have covered a large area. Both fires were be- lieved of incendiary origin. LEVIATHAN SINKS RAIL BARGE Crash in Hudson River as Liner Sails for Europe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — The Leviathan of the United States Lines struck and sank a railroad barge in the Hudson River at the foot of Chariton street as the liner sailed for Europe today. The collision occurrei a few minutes after the liner had left its pier at 9:30 a. m. for Cherbourg and Southampton.. The barge was owned by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. turning decidedly contrast to the bear eard a short time ago, derable gossip over e bullish rumors. Y mercantile reviews ‘ter wholesale buying, uve sentiment retained cheerful attitude noted ‘hough there was still n to proceed cautious- ee { losing found « stock prices will be on Pages 7A, 8A and 9A. HELD AS BUDAPEST RED CHIEF Manag: r of Textile W Works Wealthy be aod Prominent. Dr, eOclated Presa. EST, Sept. 6. — Paul ei *neral manager of the Ay ‘extile Works of Man- Island of Csepel, was sterday charged with be- ier of communists und Organizer of the com- ‘Onstration arranged for _ '* Wealthy and promi- said they found large pamphiets and other Opportunities Tomorrow, the Post-Dispatch will carry numerous interesting and in- formative announcements of sales events which St. Louis’ leading stores have been planning for months. New Autumn and Winter mer- chandise has been gathered from every production center in the world and these announcements im the Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell where the attractive exhibits have been assembled, and can be scen. St. Louis men, women and chil ' dren will find much of importance advertising col- as ame liens he esting Advertisements to- morrow im St. Louis’ One Big Sunday Newspaper. propaganda in his resi- ae ROBO EAI Se liz. Swift, acting director ef insular By the Associated Press. (Copyright, 1930.) SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, Sept. 6. — The number of dead in the hurricane disaster this afternoon was placed at not less than 4000 by Dr. Anjonio Cald- eron, charged by President Rafael Trujillo with the direction of the Sanitary service. A squadron of six Cuban air- planes, bearing physicians and medical supplies, landed here this morning. Relief agencies found conditions growing worse rather than better. More than 5000 were injured Thirty thousand are homeless and of 10,000 buildings but 400 are left standing. Property damage will exceed $20,000,000. A United States Marine officer reported: “There is no water fit to drink. The waterworks are demolished. The river is a sea of mud. Floods have washed out the newly buried dead in the cemeteries and coffins are floating around. The dead are being coliected in trenches and are being burned above ground. Con- crete cysterns are being used as furferal pyres, cremating as many as 50 bodies at a time. Wagons pass by loaded with dead. The drivers shout and curse and cry, ‘more dead, more dead.’ “Nine out of every 10 trees are down and the tops of the few ieft standing have been cut off as if by a knife. The Ozama River is out of its banks north and east of the city and those sections are com- pletely inundated. “Men and women appear with little or no clothes on. There is almost-no clothing to be had. The people appear to be in a daze and almost hysterical.” While the landing field here has been cleared sufficiently to permit landing of relief planes from Port au Prince, Havana, the United States and Porto Rico, the landing of ships is difficult. The Ozama River is a raging torrent pouring out over a bar at its entrance | which effectively blocks what was the old harbor. One authority said he did not think even a navy launch could cross the bar. The sugestion has been made— and it appears plausible—that the relief ships may disembark their cargoes and men at San Ger- onimo, four kilometers south of the capital, where there is a good beach. Some supplies, food, medi- cines and even shelters have al- ready arrived here by airplanes which also carried doctors. It is understood others are en route. The President stopped food profiteering yesterday with an or- der that all food was to be sold at cost. He also called physicians serving the ill and injured together at the fortress and designated places in the city which they might have for first aid stations. Among the few buildings left standing in the city by the wind. which attained a velocity of 180 miles an hour, were the 400-year- old cathedral and other old Span- ish buildings. The reputed tomb of Columbus inside the cathedral also was not touched. Reports from the northern sec- tion of the republic were that damages there were not so heavy as in Santo Domingo. The cities of Santiago de los Caballeros, La Vega and Puerto Plata were not damaged at all. Villa Duarte, a village housing 1500 of the poorer classes, literally was blown off the map. Two Killed on Leeward Ships Sink in Harbor. POINTE A PITRE, Guadeloupe, Sept. 6.—An official report receiveg today from the Leeward Island of Dominica said the hurricane of Monday destroyed all crops on the island, sank all vessels in the hur- bor and killed two persons Communication throughout the island of Dominica was cut off. Buildings were demolished and the peasantry and laboring people were particularily heavy sutferers. The storm, of~“considerable in- tensity,” according to the state- ment, struck the little British is- land on Monday. Strong winds passed over Guadeloupe but caused no damage. Dominica’s population of upward of 37,000 is in urgent need of sup- plies to avert famine. A inajority of the population are Negroes. The capital is Roseat, with about 7000 population. MONTCLAIR, N. J., Sept. 6.— The first word from the of San Domingo was received to- day. Approximately 100 Ameri- cans at Santiago, interior city of San Domingo, are safe. a cable received by Mrs. Charlies B. Ridg- way, wife of the Manager of the Corn Pre@ucts Refining Co. plan- tations, indicated. The cabie from Ridgway. whose headquarters is in Sante Domingo city, said that the storm leveled the corn on the Yucca plantation but that. the —— and bridge” were intact. Acting Dircctor of Red Cross to Leave for Sante Domingo. WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—Ernest Island ; interior | ' | Jason F. Whitney, Cheese CHICAGO THEATER PARTY ROBBED OF $130,000 JEWELS Manufacturer, Wife and Four Others Held Up on Way to Evanston Home. RING WORTH $50,000 INCLUDED IN LOOT Four Young Men Apparent- ly Followed Victims From Restaurant After Seeing Gems. By the Asrociated Prevs. EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 6.— Jason F. Whitney, his wife and a party of four en route to their home in Evanston after attending atheater, were robbed of jewelry valued at $130,000 early today by four young robbers, two of whom wore handkerchief masks. Whit- ney is president of the Kraft- Phenix Cheese Co. One of the members of the party was James A. Hewett of Manches- ter, England, a house guest of the Whitneys. The party had attended the theater in Chicago and was letting one of the guests, Mrs. Gladys 8. Mehan, out at her home when the robbers’ machine drove up alongside the Whitney car. Rings, bracelets and necklaces were taken at the point of revol- vers. The robbery was executed s0 quickly that the holdup car had disappeared into the darkness to- ward Chicago before an alarm could be spread. Mrs. Whitney reported her per- sonal lose was $125,000, including a ring valued at $50,900. After the theater, the party had stopped at a restaurant where, po- lice say, the diamonds“were ob- gerved by the four men who a few minutes later stole them. Mrs. Whitney was the first approached by the robbers. One of the men started tearing her ornaments from her until she exclaimed, “I'll give you everything if you won't harm us.” Then they allowed her to hand over the valuables. Besides the ring, 15 carats in size, Mrs. Whitney lost five brace- lets and a necklace. One of the other women was allowed to keep her necklace, comy 1ratively modest in value. The robbers also took the keys of the Whitney car to prevent im- mediate pursuit. The Evanston police were notiried by telephone and flashed word of the robbery to Chicago. A radio alarm sent 15 squad cars to Sheridan road in an effort to intercept the robbers. Besides the Whitneys, Mrs. Me- han and Hewett, the party includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Black- burn. Blackburn is secretary of the Kraft-Phenix Corporation. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH POSSIBLY SHOWERS THE TEMPERATTRES. ESS ene ye pee ee eee Sea 67 2a.Mm..4 GJ BM M..ccccce i ae. Ma oa ia OF PB. M....++6- i FS eee ee oe et Se A ey rer an 5 a. —- AE RC r ee 6 1S Os ot ewe 72 | Se eee ae So 2S muem..«. cess 78 Note: Official temperatures after noon | will not be ogame until Weather Bu- reat) opens at 7 p. | Relative humidity —) noon, 68 per cent. 75 (7 p. m.), low 66 J Yesterday's high 75 (7 «a. m.). Official forecast | | for St. Louis and vicinity: Oonsid- erable cloudiness tonight and to- morrow, possibly showers; moder- ate temperature. Missouri: Pos- sibly local show- ers and thunder- storms tonight and tomorrow ; little change in temperature. Illineis: Partly cloudy to unset- tled tonight and tomorrow; pos- sibly showers in extreme south They Demand Resignation lnomic depression, the approaching ARGENTINE ARMY AND NAVY REVOLT AGAINST YRIGOYEN of President Who Has Delegated Powers to an Aid. EX-CHIEF OF STAFF LEADS UPRISING One Officer Shot for Re- fusing to Join Rebels — Threat Made to Bombard Palace at Buenos Aires. By the Associated Press. . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 6.—Revolt against President Hipolito Yrigoyen flared up this morning in the army and navy of Argentina. Both services made common cause against his admin- istration. Last nizht he delegated his powers to Vice President Mar- tinez. An officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Francisco Torres, of the air serv- ica, was shot and kileld by his fel- low officers for refusing to join. The first cavalry regiment had to join under threat of attack by artillerymen and infantrymen. The movement was led by Gen. Jose Evaristc Uriburu, former Ar- gentine chief of staff and inspec- tor-general of the army, and a nephew of an _ex-President. Admiral Storni, commanding a squadron of 13 warships in the port, today sent a note to the gov- ernment announcing that the navy would fire no shots against their colleagues of the army led by Gen. Jose Evaristo Uriburu. Gen. Uriburu sent an ultimatum to Yrigoyen demanding his for- mal resignation from the Govern- ment. If the President refused, he threatened to bombard the Government palace, The note was signed by all offi- cers of the squadron. The entire navy, 7000 officers and men, is said to have gone over to the movement against Yrigoyen and his influence. Airplanes Circle Capital. At 10:30 a. m. 12 airplanes from El Palomar, including three bomb- ers, flew over Buenos Aires; after circling over the capital just above the Government palace they finally returned 40 El Palomar. Machine guns were mounted on them. Another airplane appeared about an hour later, disappearing quick- ly. The cadets and staff of the mili- tary college at San Martin are said to have entrained for the capital. The garrison at Campo de Mayo, including an artillery regiment, 1s | reported to have entrained. But | the trains have not left for the | capital. Buenos Aires is nervous but out- wardly tranquil. Probably four- fifths of the populace is in the dark about the significance of to- day's developments. Public Assembly Forbidden. Martis! law was invoked today as Martinez entrenched himself in the palace. Public assembly was prohibited and Buenos Aires, with its popu- lation of nearly 2,000,000, was placed in the hands of the mili- tary. : cc ee » ’ 5 tay po eee ta Kk IDNAPED ntatrhnllittnlintca sini snl rintattntaintatninn ‘ 4 ~ i a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer gambling house proprietor, photographed on his bed at his home, 4502 Harris avenue, today just before retiring after a weeh of captivity. He was unshaven an d disheveled when he returned, but ‘had just had a shave and haircut before this phetegrape | was xa ————< ie ene tae FOUR ANTEMUSSOLIN PLOTTERS ELUTED — ee Jugo-Slavians Shot by Firing Squad at Trieste — 12 ent to Prison. By the Associated Press. TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 6.—Four of 18 Jugo-Slavians who have been on trial for acts of terrcrism were executed by firing squad at 6 a. m. today. The four were Francesco Ma- rusic, 24 years old; Zvonimiro Mil- os, 26, Ferdinando Bid vec, 22, and Luigi Valenci, 32. Two others were acquitted and the remaining 12 received sentences ranging from two and one-half years to 30 years in the penitentiary. Sofia Korze, the only woman of those on trial, received the lightest sentence. Of the four executed tne Gov- ernment prosecutor asserted that Francesco Marusic was the leader of the band, and that he and Luigi Valencio were connected with a plot to assassinate Premier Mus- solini by placing a bomb in the Premier's automobile. The defendants were charged with 13 murders, 41 attempted murders, bombings, the burning of schools and asyluma, the spread- ing of subversive litersture, and supplying military secrets to Jugo- Slavia. The Fiftieth Battalion of Black Shirts and judges of the special tribunal arrived at the military pe- rade ground of Basovizza at & o’clock. There were 600 lascists lined up on three sides of the spe- cial faring squad, which was com- posed of 56 Biack Shirts in four squads. This was the scene when the command to fire was given at 5:43 a. m. At midnight the four condemned men had signed requests for clem- jeney to be tranamited to the King. ‘The commander of the army corps at Trieste refused to forward the 3000 HIRED IN ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT STORES hese Are Employed in Three Places — Fourth to Take on 500 Later. St. Louis department stores have employed more than 3000 persons in the last few days, and expect to retain many of them through the Christmas holidays, executives said today. Sales began today at three of the stores. One has employed 1600 persons for its sale, another 1500 and a third 200. Capable salesmen and women among these, it was said, will be retained through the autumn, may be employed from time to time. The fourth store, although cn- gaging in no sale, already has em- ployed a number and plans to take on 500 more within the next 30 days. These, it was said, will not be taken as extras but as regular | émployes. Most of them are for- mer employes of proved capability who have been away from the store during the dull summer. A definite, though prot great seasonal quickening of sales was reported as beginning with coo! weather. Executives considered the indications of improvement sufficiently strong to justify them in planning the sales campaigns on the same scale as iast year. which, they said, was the largest attempted here until then. | “You Cannot | Enforce | Prohibition’ | written by Maj. Maur- | ice Campbell, recently prohibition adminis- trator of the New | York District, starts | mext Monday in resigned and the city wont Mile “|. The will was admitted to probate, Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ‘here yesterday. and others | ‘was led from the machine. A series of articles KEPTBLINDFOLDED. TAKEN 10 CHICAGO, T0 A FARM Treated With Considera- tion, but Was Hand- cuffed to Cot Several Days, St. Louis Gambler Tells on Return. HOME UNDER CARE OF A PHYSICIAN ~ Was Not Allowed to Take Off Clothes During Cap- tivity — Put on Train in Suburb of Illinois City. Haggard from loss of sleep and nervous strain, John T. Soy, elderly gambling house proprietor, re- turned to his home at 4502 Harris avenue this morning after a week in the hands of gangsters who kid- naped him on McKinley’ Bridge and held him for $50,000 ransom. Although it is generally under- stood that friends of Soy paid a ransom before he was released, Boy told reporters today that, if a ran- som had been paid, he did not know of it. Soy declared he was released without explanation. They put him on a Burlington train last night at a junction in Northern Illinois, he said, and he changed trains at Galesburg, arriving in St. Loults this morning in a day coach in which he traveled because he feared that, disheveled and unshaven, he would attract undue aftention in a Pull- man. During his captivity, Soy said, he was treated by his captors with consideration, except that for sev- eral nights he was handcuffed to a cot to prevent his escape. He was kept for a time in a large city, and later on a farm, he said, but could not identify either place as his eyes were kept covered with cotton fastened with adhesive tape. To friends, however, Soy is known to have said the large city was Chicago, and that he was put on a Burlington train last night in a Chicago Suburb. He also toid friends that from their conversa- tion he judged his captors were either Chicago or Detroit gangsters Kidnaped Week Ago. “It was a week ago iast night that I was kidnaped.” Soy began when reporters at his home asked him to tell his story. “I had been to a doctor's office to be treated for a cold. My chauffeur and I left his place about 7:30, and start- ed for Venice (where Soy's gam- bling house, the Hyde Park Club, is located). | “As we passed the middle of the | McKinley Bridge our way was | blocked by another automobile. | We stopped, the chauffeur leaned out to ask what was wrong and four or five men with pistols ran from behind the piers and sur- rounded our car. | “One of them got into the back 'geat, grabbed me by the neck and dragged me over the back of the front seat. My chauffeur, David Meifert. was forced to get down on the floor beside me Two men got into the back seat, and an- other started my car toward the Illinois side, following the machine that had blecked our way. “We drove inte Venice where they made my chauffeur get out. Then they tied a handkerchief over my eyes, led me to another car and drove off. Drove to Large Oly. “] estimate that we drove about four and a half or five hours at a« ‘high rate of speed. Finally we ar- | rived at a place which I surmised |i was a large city from the noise 9 made by the traffic. “We stopped at a house where I Cotten had been placed over my eyes and ‘secured with adhesive tape. I spent ithe night there. Next day I could ‘hear street cars and automobiles passing and children playing Ovut- side. : a ieiammieas pur P a ras ee as 5 a PRG Wa ei WT bec MR ae the, +a a lk ea ee t a ¥ Py a il aad Poo pe Mat . “ SOY eI waco AR coringhingy ail Rais PE og . re : atin, cater be rg ere . “is ar Py ty ‘+ as = +t Ep MER Mii et avet. Dy. ws Pe _. = a ee Re ee - ¥. e ee. ae Se ee a xe wo ae oe ke eee | L. ie ie ee ee, ee ee ee re al Be a 6 ig ae ty sae ‘ Se tis RE Sd RR. a iey oe FLIED ei I a pA a hepoPaayhe oat Cteingd hal : ie 3 : beste 6h oe te Se * wey ‘ j Sh Pea Sy Re es Ben a5 OM: BER y

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a ie Sg eee te : > ~ ~~ ~ ou, ~ - SEL EG POSEN NG ANS eel en lee elie te inate Ne ape A caiman ailpeweicy tat ‘ . Sets “ ~ " * * — - RE 5 Pa Rage gat aga hapa ah palin a Sah ae EAN PON AR gee Mth ncaa ones PAGE 2A COSTE BACK INEAST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH End of Slump Near, Says Ford; “Conditions Worse a Year Ago’ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. DROPS US. FLAGS OVER WEST POINT Auto Manufacturer, Sailing for Europe, Puts Recovery Beyond October—Says America Is “Bone Dry; Prohibition Here to Stay.” French Atlantic Pilot and Companion Réturn to New York City From Louisville. TO BE HOOVER’S GUESTS MONDAY Honored in Kentucky on Arrival From Dallas — Expect to Tour Country Later. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—An early end of the business depression was predicted last night by Henry Ford in an interview with news- Paper men in his suite aboard the North German liner Bremen, on which he sailed for a six weeks’ visit to Europe. “IT think conditions were much worse two years ago and last year than they are today,” the automo- bile manufacturer said, “and it looks now as if things are coming back again.” Asked if he thought the depres- sion would end in October, as pre- dicted by several authorities, he replied, “October’s as good month as any, but I think it will be a little longer haul than that.” Ford boarded the ship at 9 p. m., using the lower gangplank, and newspaper men were not told of his intention to sail until he and his party were aboard. Then they were received in his suite. The manufacturer was accom- panied by his wife, Mr; and Mrs. Charles A. Hodges of Detroit, and E. G. Leibold, his secretary. The Ford party had spent the day with Thomas A. Edison. Attempts to inveigle Ford into discussing politics led to a re. declaration of his faith in prohibi- tion. He was asked about politics and answered: No More Politics. “Politics? There isn’t any more politics.” ' To which one of the newspaper men added: “There isn't any more politics than there is prohibition, you mean.” By the Associated Press. VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, trans-Atlantic flyers, landed here at 3:12 p. m. today on their return from a prize winning nonstop flight to Dallas. They took off from Louisville, Ky., at 8:38 a. m. A small crowd greet- ed them. The Question Mark came in from the east and circled several times over the field before landing. Field mechanics and the Mayor's recep- tion committee, headed by George F. Mand, crowded around the plane as it came to a stop. Attendants wheeled it into the hangar wheré it was kept after its trans-Atlantic hop. Before heading for their landing place the flyers circled over the United States Military Academy at West Point and dropped flags. There they turned their plane down the Hudson toward New York City. French Fiyers Cheered on Arrival speaker, said: “This country is dry—bone dry.” “Even in Detroit?” asked. © “Even in Detroit,” he added. “You will find a damp spot here and there,” Ford continued, “but America is dry and prohibition is here to stay.” Ford had high praise for Coste and Bellonte, the French flyers. “Yes,” he said, “they made a wonderful fligut.”’ But he added his belief that their flight, magnificent as it was, was of little commercial value. He declared the large amount of gaso- line they had to take with them prevented them from carrying any- thing else. Wage Cuts Unnecessary. Returning to a discussion of economic conditions in the United States, Ford was asked if he thought reduced wages were neces- sary before the return to normal could be effected. “No,” he replied. “How can anyone buy if he has no money?” He was asked for comment on the published report that 15 offi- cials of a large insurance company receive salaries equivalent to the wages of 25,000 other employes. “All I can say to that,” Ford re- sponded, “is that I carry no insur- ance.” Ford was asked if there ‘Were any truth in the report that he planned the manufacture of six cylinder Yords. His eyes twinkling, he replied: “I’ve got more important news for you than that. I’m building a ho- tel.” “Where?” asked reporters. “Near Dearborn,” he said. “What for?” was the next ques- tion. someone in Louisville. Ford, looking quickly at the “For rumors,” he said. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6.—The Sesquiplane Question Mark, car- rying Capt. Dieudonne Coste and his co-pilot and mechanic, Maurice Bellonte, on the second leg of their return trip to New York from their Paris-New York-Dallas flight, took off from Bowman Air Field here at 7:38 a. m. today and headed in the direction of Cin- cinnati. Coste and Bellonte, through their manager, Rene Racover, vetoed plans for elaborate entertainment after their .rrival here from Dal- las, Tex., early last night, prompt- ly went to their hotel after a brief welcome and triumphant parade, and retired. When they climbed from their plane four young women kissed each flyer on both cheeks and pre- sented each with a bouquet of dahlias. The greeters were Misses Mary Ann Barnes, Virginia Wathen and Josephine Bowman, and Mrs. D. W. Fairleigh. The young -«.om- en then formed a guard of honor while Mayor William B. Harrison escorted the airmen through a crowd of ¢€100 to a microphone. After brief radio greetings, the aviators headed an automobile pa- rade through streets lined with cheering throngs. They made the flight to Dallas from New York to win a $25,000 prize offered by Col. William East- erwood for the first non-stop flight from Paris to Dallas. They made the trip from Dallas to Louisville in a little more than six hours. The airmen will leave New York Sunday for Washington, where on the following day they will be en- tertained at luncheon at the White House by President Hoover. Aft- er the Washington visit, the air- men plan a country-wide good-will tour, details of which have not been announced. Two-day Welcome for Flyers at Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Plans for a generous welcome to the French Trans-Atlantic flyers, Capt. Coste and Maurice Bellonte, have been made public by the State De- partment. An escort of army, navy and marine planes will meet the Ques- tion Mark near Baltimore and guide it to Bolling Field, where it is expected to arrive about 5 p. m. tomorrow. There, while the army band plays the National anthems of the United States and France, Coste and Bellonte will be welcomed by @ representative of President Hoo- ver, George Akerson, his secretary; Major-General James E. Fechet, ARGENTINE ARMY AND NAVY REVOLT AGAINST YRIGOYEN Continued From Page One. uproar; it was not learned until later that the action had been re- tirement rather than resignation. Career of Yrigoyen. Yrigoyen, who is 77 years old, first came to the Argentine presi- dency in 1916 after a campaign as champion of the people. Early in life he had abandoned law for cattle raising and agriculture, and from that background could voice an extremely popular appeal. Although his first administra- tion was under attack he was swept back into office in 1928 by a tremendous vote. It was the first time an Argentine ever held the office of President for more. than one term. REVOLT LAID TO FALL OF PESO, . FARM DEPRESSION Copyright. ass0. and all rights reserved by t e Associated Press NEW TORK Sept..6 —The com- mercial outposts of Argentina here were unanimous that Yrigoyen’s troubles could 1: traced directly to the economic condition of Argen- tina brought about by the depressed peso and falling cattle and wheat prices. In a year the peso, ror- mally vclued at 42 cents, had dropped 14 per cent, while cattle prices and wheat values have {ol- lowed in a corresponding manner. Added to depressed business con- ditions and the lack of a program On the part of the Government to attempt to stabilize these condi- tions, Argentine leaders here saw ‘states’ rights” as fertile ground for anti-Yrigoyen sentiment. Interference With States. Made up of 14 states and 10 areas which have no state status, Argentina is governed under a Con- stitution similar to that of the Unit- ed States. Opponents of the Presi- dent have charged him with inter- fering in the affairs of the sepa- rate states through Federal office- holders in the various areas. Lack of Ambassadors in 10 of the world’s principal nations, in- cluding the United States and Ger- many, is charged with the skrink- age in Argentina’s foreign trade. This shrinkage is genera) through- out the world save in the United States, from which Argentina in 1929 purchased $210,300,000, sell- ing $117,000,000, President Yrigoyen, leader of the chief of the air corps; Assistant Secretary Jahncke of the Navy; Assistant Secretary Young of the Department of Commerce and Brigadier-General Albert J. Bow- ley, assistant chief of staff. Others in the receiving party will be Jules Henry, Charge D’Affaires ad Interim of the French Embassy; Pierre Boal, acting chief of the State Department's Western Euro- pean affairs division, and Richard Southgate, acting chief of the State Department division of ‘interna- tional conferences. . A procession will then escort the flyers through the streets of Wash- gngton to the French Embassy. Early Monday Coste and Bel- lente, accompanied by a military escort, will visit the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington; and thereafter will call upon the Acting Secretary of State, the Acting Sec- radical party since 1893, inherited | the leadership from his uncle Alem, 1890. Under Alem, radical elements tried unsuccessfully in 1890 and in 1893 to revolt against the then rul- ing Government. With the col- lapse of the latter attempt, Alem killed himself. Another unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the Government was made in 1905. Seven years later the radicals were able to control the Argentine House of Repre- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULIZZER sentatives and in 1916 Yrigoyen was named President. During his six-year term Yrigoy- en served through the days of the World War with its attendant high prices. He relinquished the presi- dency because constitutional bars prevented him from succeeding himself. With his inauguration to the sec- ond term in 1928, elements of his own party began a campaign of po- litical sniping, aiming particularly at what they termed a “do-noth- ing’ policy of thé President. Student demonstrations were started and the laws governing uni- versities were changed to permit students to elect one-third of the members of boards governing their activities, the faculty to elect the rest. Because of what they called the universal ownership of land in Ar- gentina, where each person owns at least a small parcel of prop- erty, Argentine business men here profess to see the impossibility of a revolt getting out of hand. MARINE DESCRIBES DISASTER SCENES AT SANTO DOMINGO Continued From Page One. and foreign operations of the Red Cross, prepared today to leave for Santo Domingo City, going by rail to Miami, and thence by air. The decision to send an official from the Capital was reached this morn- ing in a conference of Red Cross officiais. Swift will leave for Miami on the first train available, as there are no commercial air lines to Miami. He will fly in a Pan-American Air- ways plane, leaving Miami Monday at 6 a. m., and arriving at Santo Domingo City Monday at 4 p. m. Gov... Roosevelt of Porto Rico re- ported to the Red Cross today he shipped about $30,000 worth of re- lief goods to Santo Domingo yes- terday. The supplies will reach the city today. The Governor said reports showed the storm cut a swath from 12 miles west of Santo Do- mingo city to 30 miles east. He has asked for another boat to leave San Juan today with additional supplies. SENATOR GLASS’ COW AUCTION DUE TO ‘DROUTH AND TARIFF’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Sen- ator Carter Glass blamed the drouth and the tariff bill today for the auction of 60 milch cows to be held at his farm near Lynch- burg, Va., next Thursday. He said he raised no alfalfa on | his farm this summer and that who founded the organization in prices of foodstuffs were so high because of the tariff that he could not afford to buy feed for the cattle. “I suppose some of my cows will go to the butcher shop,” he said. a: NES }expected to be the principal wit- i ness before the grand jury. THAT HE KIDNAPED TWO WITNESSES} But in. Campaign Speech He Reads Telegram He Avers They Sent Saying They Are ‘‘All Right.” By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.—Court action to determine the where- abouts of Samuel Irby and James Terrell was pressed today despite information from Gov. Huey P. Long that the two men were in the custody of Jefferson Parish au- thorities for questioning regarding the rifling of State documents. Gov. Long in a speech in his campaign for the United States Senate read a letter from the par- ish District Attorney in the case and also telegrams purporting to come from Irby and Terrell saying they were “all right,” would not talk to newspaper men and did not desire a legal fight for their re- lease. However, Jack Terrell, a broth- er of James, pointed out what he said were discrepancies in one of the telegrams and announced his intention of proceeding with a writ of habeas corpus ordering the de- livery of the men in Caddo District Court. Irby, former chemist for the State Highway Commission, and Terrell, divorced husband of Gov, Long’s private secretary, were for- cibly removed from a Shreveport hotel early Thursday by State of- ficers, according to a report by the police of that city. They have not been seen since. Planned $50,000 Suit. Irby, witness in a secret Attor- ney-General’s Highway Department inquiry, had announced his inten- tion of filing a $50,000 damage suit against Gov. Long and O. K. Allen, highway chairman, for allegedly slanderous utterances made against him to his wife. Gov. Long in his speech dis- claimed responsibility for the re- moval of Irby and Terrell saying the District Attorney's letter was his source of information. He said he “had 65 parishes to look after and was bothered with 19 law suits already.” Mayor T. Seemes Walmsley, speaking in the campaign of Sena- tor Joseph E. Ransdell, held the Governor responsible und said “if you are going to stand for this sort of thing you may as well sell out and move to Mexico or Rus- sia.” Attorney-General Saint and his assistant. E. R. Schowalter, have asked for the arrest of the officers who took the two men from. the hotel on the charge of tampering with State witnesses. Special Grand Jury Request. The inquiry of the highway com- mission was Originally bigun by a State Senate Committee, which asked time to extend its investiga- tions because of irregularities al- ready discovered. Both houses of the Legislature passed an appro- priation to extend the Senate in- vestigation, but+Gov. Long vetoed this item of the appropriation bill the day after the Legislature ad- journed and thus brought the in- quiry to an abrupt close. The Attorney-General’s investi- gation was thought to be a con- tinuation of this inquiry, and had apparently unearthed important evidence, for a formal request has been made for the Baton. Rouge parish grand jury to be called in- to special session Sept. 10—the day after the Senatorial primary between Gov. Long and Senator Jo- seph E. Ransdell. Irby had been Lionel Escude, a sergeant in the State police force and eight other men arrested by the city police during a street fight over the con- trol of traffic at Gov. Huey P. Long's senatorial campaign rally here, were freed yesterday under bond to be tried later on charges ranging from disturbing the peace to resisting an officer. The disturbance started when FRANCE READY — TO NEGOTIATE FOR ARMY LIMITATION Treaty, According to Aw thoritative Sources, Must Be Based on Maintenance of Versailles Pact. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 6..-A correspond- ent of the Associatéd Press was in- formed by authoritative French sources that France is ready to negotiate a genera] treaty for the limitation of armament, based on the existing strenkth of the French army. This decision regarding. land forces is contingent on the main- tenance of the Versailles treaty intact. French opinion was de- scribed as increasingly disturbed over the demand of German Na- tionalists for revision of the treaty. The newspapers gave prominent position to a speech by Gen. von Seeckt, former commander of the German Reichswehr, to the. effect that the coming years must be spent in a struggle against this treaty. Paris believes that an im- portant contribution will be made to the cause of disarmament if an agreement to limit land forces to their present level can be nego- tiated. This, they believe, would arrest an armament increase and possibly lead to reduction agree- ments later. The existing strength of the French army, including home and colonial troops, was given here as 522,000. The French said that English troops in the homeland, India and other colonies amount- ed to the same figure. Spokesmen frankly admitted that France’s attitude would change if Germany got approval for the plans recently announced by Gen. von Seeckt providing for a Standing army of 260,000 men. This would be in addition to a na- tional army, including all German males, which would be destined for passive defense of the home- land. French experts said that under von Seeckt’s plan, the German standing army would strike into enemy territory should Germany believe herself menaced. They in- sisted this would violate the terms and spirit of every peace agree- ment, including the League of Na- tion’s covenant. . They said it | would also imply Germany’s re- turn to conscription and the even- tual existence of a German army as powerftl as the one before the World War. SOY RELEASED BY KIDNAPERS, SAYS HE GAVE $80,000 CHECKS Continued From Page One. Sergeant Escude and his corps of 15 State policemen attempted to | take over the directing of traffic of Canal street ‘and Clairborne av- enue, where the Governor was speaking. In the outbreak that followed police reserves were called. , The men arrested were fined and appealed in night court and on their arraignment in Recorder's Court made bond for trial. New York U. S. Marshal Dies, NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—William C. Hecht, 59 years old, United States Marshal for the Southern District of New York since 1921, died last TYTN eer Ty TT 5 ae a nt a -———-& vavyrvvy yr, REF FRIG ERATED AIR ing the place in the city. We went out into the country anfl stopped on a farm. I managed to see the house, a big place that looked 50 years old, with an overhanging second story. Handcuffed to Cot. “My eyes again were covered with cotton and adhesive tape and I was handcuffed to a cot. Those handcuffs felt like they weighed aton. I couldn't sleep. “We stayed at the farm house Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. It seemed I was in the hands of two groups. There were always two or three men guarding me. Now and then other men would come to the place and talk about me. I[. gathered that they were sorry for me because of my age and wanted me to be freed. “During the whole time I was away I never once had an oppor- tunity to take off my clothing, to bathe or to shave. My guards were fairly decent to me, however. Ev- ery time I rode in one of their au- tomobiles I became deathly ill and they gave me light food, milk, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, O recent events remind famine. they are from each other. | By CA LVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept. 6. helpless against the elements. One was the earthquake around Naples in Italy where many hundreds of people were killed and much property destroyed, and the other was the tropical hurricane which passed over Santo Domingo, almost obliterating that ancient city and carrying death to several hundred of its inhabitants. Such catastrophes move the heart of humanity to sym- pathy and at once set in motion the relief agencies of the neighboring governments and the American Red Cross. The realization of our common helplessness against such up- heavals of nature arouses in us a stronger sense of our common brotherhood. For some reason difficult to explain a sudden disaster of this kind, entirely beyond human con- trol, moves people to compassion while they are more or less indifferent to the slaughter of 3000 tribesmen around Mount Arrarat and to a far greater loss of life and property in China through deliberate human action by war and resulting With all our civilization, all our humanity, all our religion, men are still less in danger frbm the elements than (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other by the former President of the United States.) us again that man is almost CALVIN COOLIDGE. pers broth and things like that. All they took from me was my watch. They didn’t make any attempt to take my cash. “Thursday afternoon they told me I was going to leave that night, but I remained there. Yesterday they told me I would get away about dusk. Just before dark they drove me to a railroad junction on the Burlington, took the cotton from my eyes, and put me on the train. “They did a lot of cursing on the way to the train and seemed to be in a bad humor, so I guess they hadn’t been able to get any money from my friends. Trains at Galesburg. “They told me to change trains at Galesburg, which I did. I took the train there at 10:23 p. m. and got off this morning at the Wash- ington Avenue Station. I came home in a taxicab. Before I left the train I told the conductor who I was, to verify my story.” Soy had related the foregoing narrative with the understanding there would be no interruption in his recital. When he had finished, without mention of ransom, the subject immediately was taken up by reporters. “They wanted to know where I kept my money and [I told them the Northwestern Bank,’’ Soy said. “They drew three checks for $20,- 000 each and told me to sign them. I said no bank would honor them, but they said sign anyhow, as se- curity for your friends, and I did. Later I signed two checks for $10,- 000 each for them.” Soy -tohi a Post-Dispatch reporter the $20,000 checks were made pay- jable to a man named Wurtz, and to John P. Connor and Walter Sutter, the latter two his partners in the Hyde Park Club, his Venice gam- bling house. The $10,000 checks, he told police, were made payable to “Cooper and McMenamy.” Talked About More Money. “That was ali that was said of money for a while,” Soy continued, “but after a day or two a newspa- per published a statement that I was worth $500,000 and another said I was a millionaire. Then my guards said they thought they ought to get a couple of hundred thousand, but I laughed at them.” Soy was weak with excitement and fatigue when he got home. The taxicab driver who had taken him from the train helped him to his door. The family physician was called and immediately ordered Soy to deny admittance to detec- tives and reporters. The police insisted on an inter- view, however, and after making a Statement to detectives Soy called in reporters. A barber had been summoned and was trimming the gambler’s white hair and» mustache as the interview progressed. Almost delicate of build and subdued of manner, Soy appeared extremely fatigued, but not out- wardly nervous. He told his story in a continuous narration, in an even voice, and answered questions readily. He was clad in pajamas and a silk dressing gown and said he intended to retire as soon as the interview was ended. J. A. Hardine, conductor of the train on which Soy arrived in St. Louis, recalled that a disheveled, unshaven man had stopped him as he came through the day coach on Eads Bridge. “He told me he hadn’t gone to the Pullman because he looked so tough,” Hardine said. “Then he told me that he was the man who had been kidnaped, without men- tioning his name. He said he had come from Chicago. I asked him if he wasn’t afraid to go home alone, but he said he wasn’t. I didn’t stop to discuss the case further be- cause I was busy at the time.” After Soy’s disappearance a Chi- cago gang notified the gambler’s friends that he was being held for $50,000 ransom. Immediately a $50,000 purse was raised by $10,- | SOUGHT FOR SHORT IN STATE REFORMAT Former Chief Clerk at Re ville Accused of bezzling $2000, Special to the Post-Dispa:-h. BOONVILLE, Mo., Sept. ¢ J. J. Coates, former chies Clery Missouri Reformatory wanted by Cooper County ties for embezzlement as 4 of a shortage disclosed by an, of the books at the State ;, tion. A warrant was sworn t, morning by Col. Theodore | superintendent, by order of Prison Board. Coates was seen wand Highway No. 49 west of Wednesday by filling station tendants. He is 73 years og Mrs. Henry Day, 10 miles of here, said Coates arriveg at ¢ Day station, rented a cabip then spent his time pacing yp down the highway. Coates came to Boonville Seren years ago from Sedalia. fH, , came reputedly wealthy contra, ing with the Government op ey mail routes. The shortage is estim $2000. ——— ‘ee nj donations of five friends ang @ representative was sent to Ch. cago to negotiate for his rele Meanwhile, the three $2049 checks written by Soy in Captivity were delivered to his home lag Sunday night by a messenger bey who had received them from @ emissary of the kidnapers after bs, ing called to the corner of Fay and Natural Bridge avenues, ‘Former Politician. Soy was a member of the od House of Delegates, the lower body of the legislative assembly sy, planted in 1914 by the Boa ¢ Aldermen. He first became knovg, to the police more than 30 yeas ago as a professional bondsmgy and partner, with Fred Warner » a saloon and gambling hous ¢ Broadway and Montgomery streg, When St. Louis became iris pitable territory for large gambligg houses, Soy and Warner opens establishments in St. Louis County and on the East Side. years their holdings were con‘ to Venice. Warner has ret from partnership because of i ness and Soy’s associates in thy Hyde Park Club are John P. Co» nor, a former Warner lieutenazt and Walter Sutter. Soy is between 65 and 70 yea old. He has been under the an of a physician more than a year because of high blood pressure & is a bachelor and resides at th Harris avenue with two sisters a a niece. ee TT Ot late tion. reasonable prices. spect the new homes. 3129 N. Grand BL BUY LOCATION The value of real estate depends principally upon its loca- What seems te be a bargain quite often proves to be very expensive due to its being poorly located. offers you the rare combination of an excellent location at A thirty-minute drive from downtown brings you to this community of fine homes nestling be- tween two beautiful golf courses. Main éntrance at 8200 Natural Bridge Road, opposite Bellerive Country Club. KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY & INVESTMENT 00. Bel-Nor See Bel-Nor today. In- COlfax 3425. BEL-NOR You can buy Fiimer Cones COUNTRY SORGHUM at your Crocers Permanents 421 N. 7th St. Pandora’s Beauty Service Shampoo and Set Included—Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIAL -= Mon., Tues., == Wed., Thurs., Any 3 for $1 EE For a Limited Time—A Beautiful Photograph, canted FR or Child With Each Permanent Wave. es $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Phone CHestnut 3879 PIERCE ARROW will announce new models on Wednesday, September “Tenth Western Automobile Co. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE., DElmar 0145 Dealers AGRE ee MOTOR CO, Gritine Oy, Tl. ated Press. Bee ndia, Sep J one i " Se reen British ad Pa ding Afghan tribesme a ow shwest frontier broke nursday night and ‘esterday morning. ficial announcement eile +ribesmen from Kw st" a Kharlach! post, whit . southwest of Paracm skirmished with bh ld by™ Chighas (f gee llagers) along the er. The defenders be tracks with shrapnel and » the post the British lost ‘chas killed and seven Wow ree killed of the Kw ~ the A-soc he at gain tT : et prio = were driven ,e border, but ¥ oon reoccupied their ning position. Other t re reported to be ga Peiwar arga with .r Kotal, or Peiwar 1 Pass, figured prominenth . campaign ef Gen. ‘ ve : ineral services for ME tin, who was 71 years heid Wednesday. SOVIET TO EXTEND U. S$. SYSTEM REG Ralph Budd of Gems { ompletes ar Makes ‘gestic Associated Press. ‘TORIA, B, C., Sept Government of RK ‘e new railroad c piify the 50,000 "OW tm operation, F ent of the Great ‘ay, sald upon his liner Hiye Maru ‘tion of Russian ‘sory capacity, id said he thoug ‘ually would adopt f£ “°S system of rail He said he would tte adoption of the “'?) im his report te He P cami ‘ aT (other rt on ae : 4 adintinistration. uswian rathways -uré6pean «pstem, ler iocomeotives and used in this count “nt there was « . favorable to Ge UCcea. “rretary of Navy tain of Vents WASHINGTON, . ”“ant-Commander Wi ,*?, Master of the "tura which, on Aug. ] nits an hour before it « “Guth Pacific Oc4ean m — a letter of trom -the J. W. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, Hil. JEFFERSON-JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Quincy, PAYNE BURNETT, Paducah, Ky. later a din- ner given by the Washington Board ef Trade. They will leave Wash- inagten Tuesday morning.

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HT FOR SHORT ATE REFORMAT her Chief Clerk at B le Accused of “age bezzling $2000. ‘ to the Post-Dispatch. ONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 6.—y, Coates, former chief cer; pe Ty h a by Cooper County anther: hortage disclosed by ih cma © books at the State rete. A warrant was sworn t, 4~ to thig hg by Col. Theodo rintendent, i by orde bn Board. won the tes Was seen wandering o, Way No. 40 west Of her nesday by filling station : nts. He is 73 years old Henry Day, 10 Miles west pre, said Coates arrived at th Station, rented a Cabin ie spent his time pact u the highway. a — tes came to Boonville Bey aco trom Sedalia. He be. ith the Government o TOUTES. — © shortage is y. eral estimated at Sonations of five friends and presentative was sent to Chi. to negotiate for hig release ban while, three $20,009 - Le OUNCE gdel5 esday, ber h bmobile Co. OL ILEVARD DElmar 0145 anite City, Ill. y, Ii OTOR CO., Quincy, Hil. SURNETT, P aducah, Ky. ~ a —— mri AFGHANS WME FIGHTING INOPESHAWAR Riding Tribesmen Kill Seven Villagers and Three Militiamen in Attack on Kharlachi Post. XIRMISHES WITH PICKETS REPORTED invaders Are Driven Back Across Border but Return Later to Occupy Threat- ening Position. heed 6.—Severe British troops han tribesmen on ‘rontier broke out night and con- morning. nouncement says from Kurram chi post, which is west of Parachinar. mished with picket (friendly along the iefenders beat off shrapnel and rifle ~ ~~ > Sept. Chighas British lost seven nd seven wounded of the Kurram were driven back but yesterday ipied their former | on. Other tribes- to be gathering» area with hostile or F 1 Indian . frontier Roberts con- at Thal and ib Kila. The Af- thered in force in attack a ‘ rougaDa a neighbor- ‘ doned Pei- , a WAS. ELEANOR C, MARTIN LEAVES $400,000 ESTATE Son and Daughter Are Chief Heirs; Bequests Made_to Other KRel- atives. I Mrs. Eleanor Cc. Webster Saturday at e on her way was filed in ‘ f at Clayton ae Fess e Wi Ow + \ ~ ~ widow of C G. O. P. Leaders Stumped icer of the Crun- ufacturing Co. , valued at her son, Leon- .2 Joy avenue, and liss Frances Martin. receive one-third and -thirds, one-half of neld in trust. Miss the residence eet atrtea _ uc ‘ ives relatives are E. Martin, a $2,900 to three Nancy, Leonard and irtin, and $1000 toa r H. Camburn of Bur-

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+ ye % Ax ; ee a aut . r r ‘) \ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LEASE note the attached editorial which appeared in the ’Chicago Jour- nal of Commerce, Aug. 25. This action on the part of Govern- ment-financed co-operatives puts the Government in business in competition with individual dealers, which we think is un-American, and against the prin- ciples of freedom. Cc. B. RADER, Secretary, Merchants’’ Exchange of St. Louis, (Editorial from Chicage Journal of Com- merce, 8-25-30. “Uncle Sam vs. a diemen.”’) “Not only the middlemen between the farmer and the consumer of what the farmer sells, but also the middlemen be- tween the farmer and the producer of what the farmer buys, are jeopardized by the Hoover farm act. For under that act the Farm Board is providing money to assist in the extermination of the mid- dlemen who sell to the farmer. “The Farm Board has made loans to co-operatives and has established a num- ber of commodity pools, through which the co-operatives shall centralize their selling operations. The foremost pool is the grain pool. The Farmers’ Union Terminal Association has boasted that it possesses ‘the largest commitment of credit’ with the Government grain pool, and has broadly: intimated that its large stock ownership in the pool (through Government funds) makes it much more influential than other co-operatives. “This co-operative, which thereby in i Pd ‘WARNING FROM A FILIPINO. It is refreshing to find a native Filipino of light and leading Giscussing with courage, candor and sound judgment the question of the immediate inde- pendence of the Philippines. Mr. Vicente Villamin, an economist and publicist of distinction, told the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon why he opposes imme- diate independence. He discussed the question from the standpoint of the Filipinos, not of Americans, al- though he gave strong reasons why America should postpone the granting of independence until the Fili- ‘pinos have'had further opportunity to develop their resources and build up a strong economic foundation upon which to establish an independent government. Mr. Villamin holds that tmmediate independence, or independence within so short a period as five years, would be suicidal for the Filipino people, without any cause for suicide given by the United States. He credits the United States with a great work .of con- struction and instruction in fitting the Filipinos for democracy. American experts have laid the foun- dation of effective sanitation and education, and in- stead of oppressing or exploiting the Fuipinos Amer- ica has given them all these advantages with full lib- erty, as full as that enjoyed by American citizens. We have given them the rights and privileges of Amer- |ican citizens without the obligations. Although for ultimate independence, Mr. Villamin opposes immediate independence chiefly on economic grounds, though he adds a strong argument against it from the standpoint of the international situation in the Orient. He asserts that politics has ruled. In the clamor of the politicians the Filipinos have over- looked the economic side of the question, and are just beginning to realize that “the maintenance of indus trial payrolls for the masses is mich more im- portant than the maintenance of government pay- rolls for the politicians.” In fact, one depends upon the other. He foresees that by depriving the Philippine industries of United States tariff pro- tection and practical free trade with America, inde- pendence would sap the lifeblood of the country and plunge the people into poverty, misery and chaos. It would lower the standard of living to the level of the Chinese coolie or the Japanese pedén and undo the constructive work that has been done in the Philip- pines. The Archipelago is a foreign trade country, most of its production being an exportable surplus. As an agricultural country it is capable of producing many commodities which America now buys from other foreign sources, frequently monopolized products of possessions of other countries. The lack of capital and initiative and the addiction to politics instead of business has been largely responsible for this. Mr. Villamin believes that by shifting production in the Philippines from the industries depending on the American tariff, developing commodities which will be more and more needed by the United States, but not grown there, the economic relations of the two countries would be put on a stable basis. | entious administrator of a public trust. The effl- ciency and honesty of his office are well known, It seems the Democrats have bowed to the inevitable in steering clear of Koeln, but it ought not to be hard for them to find weak spots to attack elsewhere the Republican ticket. : 7 THE NYE-M’CORMICK CASE. In order to clear up any misunderstanding about lthe issue between Mrs. McCormick and the Senate committee, we submit the following from the record: In a statement iggued Sept. 1 from’ her home in Byron, Ill., Mrs. McCormick admitted that she had hired private detectives to inquire into what she termed Senator Nye’s “methods and affiliations.” Sen- ator Nye is chairman of a Senate committee which is investigating Mrs. McCormick’s cam expendi- tures. Mrs. McCormick said: “I did I am still doing it and the results have already justified my course. What is Senator Nye going to do about it?” Explaining her shadowing of Senator Nye, Mrs. McCormick made a statement Sept. 2 in a speech at Harrisburg. After telling about her voluntary ap pearances before the committee to give the facts about her campaign expenditures, Mrs, McCormick said that after one of the committee meetings “I went back to my hotel and found personal letters, my bag and all my belongings had been rifled. I found that the spies had entered: my room and that the office at my farm had been entered and all of the papers gone through and read. I couldn’t hear very well over my telephone and found out later my wires had been tapped. They have been tapped ever since, and are tapped right now.” At a meeting of the committee in Chicago the next day, Senator Dale denied specifically that the committee was engaged in such Sherlock Holmes expoits as Mrs. McCormick complained of. He said: This committee has never endeavored, in any way, to reflect on Mrs. McCormick. It has made no charges whatever, directly, indirectly, in the public prints or in conversations. But if it is all that has been charged against it and as bad as some of the deeds credited to it, then it must be composed of first-class, con- temptible—and I should like to use even a stronger word—crooks. If it has employed thieves, crooks and scamps to pry into files, pilfer private papers and break into houses, then we're just crooks, that’s all—she’s right. I want to say for myself and for the other members of this committee, however, that it has employed no such agents and that it has no intention of employing them or permitting such tactics in its work. mittee was engaged in undercover work against Mrs. McCormick except an alleged bribe proffered, as tes- tified by a Dannenberg operative, by a man named Groh, described as a committee investigator. Senator committee. No evidence has been made public that the*com-) Nye denied that Groh had been employed by the) —_— ybtie Political | Satire Vv ERNOR OF MASSA- . rd. By elliot Paul on _ tiv eright.) | Horace’ ith politics as a ma On wet have seldom proved Ee ail when attempted . Ri ial elists, for politics, de- alls hoo of master prac- nd the efforts of part sie editorials, attract but in- ve » attention from the nu blic. age DP ecotient satire the . = es special were being discussed by a group co™ of newspaper mien and attaches. Somee™ Suggested a toast to the new regime. An attache interrupted. stitute for your toast? “In the Words of one of your Amer popular songs—May Senor Lesuia >+ > From American diplomatic representative] tioned for the latest news. The revoiule® — -ronwealth of Mas friends, Perkins ame : decide to snfortunate Man; Pe -dviser and buffer, ame ' = nartner. by is seCretary. Wir the stake ee es me thus set AULFIELD SOON TO NAME 10 COUNTY ELECTION BO ttorney-General Says He ftiicht to Make Appoint } aiditional members ©@ j ounty Election neral Shartel ¥ est the authority. «ize of the board , One of the impe success of Hot tinctive atmospt “Gentlemen,” he said, “may I offer a = of our Presidents to ‘faw down and @

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i1INGTON, Sept. 6. neces in those coun- 6 sout! United States in Washington. Y 4 on bail of Leguia in Peru, for ex- ed no little stir in official quar- apital. Those countries in Cen- PuULh America which maintain Bissico: ere, as well as our own ment lowed with @eepest in- move mace by revolutionists at artinent officials rv opments closely. ic representati — e descriptive cat what is mei gg Leguia Government in a very short while , the American Charre had informed Washing- 7. * sade’ >. o + t time on, Mayer kept § “run- ry" of the Peruvian revolution the capital from Lima, These € State Department (ex- confidential nature) its division of cur- ‘erefore, assigned to had hande@ to them cadcing: ceived a telegram to the effect, etc. arge @’Affaires in Lima oF wing translation of & 4c by the Ministry of War, ‘ecerved a telegram at Lima to the Uuzenus in the Callao- Oo present danger, . nsul when released by regarded as offi- interest is geen in American embassies and in Washington. Peru's Sided over by the tall, mon- Ai Manuel de nnecticut avenue, of aSSiOOTF Jor topic ef con- CWspaper men to the eagerly ques- ‘he revolution CS are Hews 1s aspects cd. plomatic estab- ailernoon Peru's troubles USSeG by ~@ -£roup ‘compose ¢é rimen and attaches. Someone Oast the new regime. . @ €a 1© nay ] offer a sub- your American Legcuia be the ‘Taw Gowp and go ¢ Ol Senor eticents to ies Gases CRY FROM THE ICE AGE wile Banner. ' claim this country was epee th ice, and all we care te certainly have changed, matt eg oe f Making Many y Books! _ JOHN _G G. NEIHARDT Paul gives free play to his satirical pen, and his success is the more pleasing since bitterness has no | Place in his intention. His is not MASSA-!the muckraker’s purpose of expos- Paul ing the devious frauds of practical politics, but a subtle posing of the problem of ancient New England culture when confronted by mod- ern utilitarian concepts. The poli- ticians, opposed for once by a real- ly honest man in a place of pow- er, are confounded by the phe- nomenon, and the tragi-comedy is the more exhilarating since Griffin does not at all realize his predica- ment. His two cynical friends stand between him and disillusion- dull subject! ment, determined to protect the ng. efhe cynical! oq gentleman from the pitfalls tly proper for Cb-| that constantly menace. Gradually sordid © atrisuesS the fiction of “‘a strong, silent, effi- | practice in cient executive’ is foisted on a ; ‘| confiding electorate with the dis- iby a young) maying .consequence that the party i Ara Pe r-| demands a third term for the para- ember of the gon. personalities Of/ Fortunately, an ambitious poli- ers atone would | tician of the regular school, Con- 'gressmian Moore, desires prefer- ,;ment himself, and by running as -ian independent candidate precipi- tates a frenzied campaign. Moore, ‘unscrupulous, without a shred of ‘principle or moral consciousness, |) usu gx every resource of ‘ltrickery overwhelms his less agile opponent and wins the election. Griffin, saddened by expcri- retires from office cloud of false churges, only te find his children involved in rancorous dispute over the division of A stroke his end. Perkins, ever with his environ- me es in London. The jun- ior partner, as a Way difficulty of establishing new con- ‘nections and determined’ to avoid means,. marrics Griffin daugh- OF hBiliiot politics as @ ma- ce seldom proved en attempted by --s. for politics, de- . of master prac- ‘forts of partisan sis, attract but in- from the great lent satire there- al cormmmenda- r Oi ry Perkins, his STi © iit . in reading |e a or t ur - | disgusted s etil Work by poate @ youngest of and prepares 3 7 { _IN KEEPING - ‘WITH A FINE OLD TRADITION THE NEW VOGUE One of the important factors in the remarkable success of Hotel Coronado has been its dis ‘tive atmosphere of dignity and good taste... “tting background for those who would live . .¢. +e You, too, can enjoy this environment at a cost decidedly lower than at many inferior places of residence. Very attractive rooms are offered OW aS—— $6) Monthly. One Apartment at 4130 LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRINO AVE. aa, Pholding Every Tradition of Coronado Dependability” SRE ec sene = AOS AE NR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH political | under a) his, of paralysis has- | out of the; life of, been | Bos- | recital of that life as it, There |! eo or conflict or sus- | ickground is claimed | preserve the board's, bipartisan character. Present mem- | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 STOCK FEE 10 PGT. OF AVERAGE Agriculture Department Says All Grain in Country Will Be Needed. Bs the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. retary; of Agriculture Hyde yesterday that surpluses of all grains Wefe certain te be greatly reduced because of the shortage of corn caused by the « ‘outh. Assuming that consumption this winter will be equal to the average of the last ve years. there would be need for every bushel of grain in the country. Hyde’s statement was made in connection with a report of feed grains prepared by his d-partment. |He said the situation would be af- fected by the amount of substitute matter other than grain used as feed for their livestock. “The record shows that the corn crop suffered further serious de- terioration during the first three} weeks of August in all states east of the Missouri River,” the de- partment said. 7 “An analysis of the survey schedules tabulated indionk ‘ss that | 'for the 28 states covered (all in the | 'drouth : cea) the present supplies ‘of feed grains and hay per animal unit are only 7% per cent of the five-year average production,” the statement said. “For the fee: dj grains, corn (‘including corn sil-; age) grain sorghum, oats and bar-| iley, the present supplies are only }68 per cent, and for tame hay and | |wild hay the present supplies are 178 per cent.” | | “The feed shortage is now de- |veloping into a national rather | |'than a local problem,” said the de-| | partment. * “The situation has be-) j}come more critical in the ifirst affected and new areas to the} inorth have suffered.” : Shortage of Feed. Farmers were “asked to state’ their intentions with respect to the purchase and sale of feed, the de- | partment ‘added. | “While ne farmers were un- able to estimate their purchases because so largeiy contingent upon) credit arrangements, the com-| ments from the more seriously af- fected states tudicated a deter- mination to make the minimum) /purchases of feed and to. carry! \livestock through the winter on light rations with the closest pos- | sible utilization of al] straw, fod- der and other roughages. “From reported intentions on this survey a calculation has been | made to secure the indicated tota! ‘for all farmers. This calculation) shows for corn an intention on the! part of farmers to sell 263,000,009 bushels of corn and to purchase) | 275,000,000 bushels. “This group of 28 states this year will have 90 per cent of the probable corn crop and during the, vears has sold about 451,- bushels of corn. The in- | tended sales of corn from these states are this year insufficient to meet the intended pur®hases by} other farmers in these same states. |} |'This leaves practically nothing over | ‘to care for the usual shipments to ithe other 20 corn-deficient states, nor for the more than 36,000,000) ‘bushels ordinarily used for city I livestock and for commercial] par poses. Surplus in Various States, “The probable production of corn he 28 states represents about per cent of the United States total. Eliminating intended pur-. chases Which could made . through intended sales within the’ same state. surpluses of corn for sale in important states are shown 'as follows: Illinois, © 26,000,000 | bushels; Nebraska, 21,000,000; | Kansas, 15,000,000; Towa, 14,000,- | (000; Texas, 7,000,000, and Colo- | | rado, 6,600,006, | “Deficits of corn to be met by | | purchases in important states are} ‘as follows: Missouri, 20,000,000 | bushels; Arkansas, & 4 000; Mississippi and Kentucky, 10,000,- | 000 each, and Ohio, 8.006,000, The department said the survey indicated that from a standpoint of feed production, Arkansas with 33 per cent of its five-year average | ' was the most seriously affected by, ‘the drouth. Other states showing | 'jess than half of their usual sup-| | ply of feed were West Virginia, 37 per cent; Kentucky, 39 per cent. and Virginia, 40 per cent. The department reported no gen- eral intention on the part of farm- ers to dispose of their stock at, | once, even in areas where the feed | situation is most critical. In sec- i tions where there is a surplus of 'feed about the usual number of, | farmers have expressed an inten-,| tion of buying livestock rather than. ‘gelling their surplus of feed grains. | Appeal Made to Hoover for Aid for Oklahoma Farmers. | | By the Associated Press. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 6 |—An appeal for aid for farmers of | | SO! past five oh GoD ; | jn i 84 Tre A RT ee mee non { Oklahoma who are suffering from the drouth was miade yesterday to [Evestoone Hoover by Congressman S. Stone, Republican,-Oklahoma pata | Congressman Stone telegraphed ithe President, recommending that’ ‘the Federal Farm Board be _ in-| i istructed to release 500,000 bushels 4 | of wheat to farmers of Oklahoma ' for their consumption and for feed ‘for livestock. He proposed that it ‘be given to those farmers who) _ have “little or no credit.” | | John Garrick. Actor, Weds. | | Tos ANGELES, Cal. Seps 6.—) prams Garrick, motion picture ac- | | tor, and Harriet Bennett. stage ac-| | treas, were married yesterday at. the Church of 8. Mary of the An- gels. The wedding culminated a romance which began two years | ago in Austrailia when Garrick and | Miss Bennett were playing teads in| a musical comedy. They left on a honermoon in Mexice. ; middle chandelier?—hung up shut- | ters two servitors got annuities and | ‘trons he served as waiter ‘passing. The number No job offers more advantageous contacts with people areaS than waiting in high class cafes operating celebrated Jack's ‘gan dealing ’em off the arm a few doors away. I believe, began in the same fash- ion. __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day | oe By OO. oes ha NEW YORK Prom head waiters but a waiter HE restaurant waiter, in popu-| dogs not always remain a waiter. lar thought, graces one of the|.7 spEARED this in the fashion lowliest callings. Yet many in New York give their services a| ‘Wittery of a theater program patina of rare dignity. This is and it clears up everything: “It especially true of those employed is a moot question whether’ the at de luxe clubs, such as the Met- | °P¢T@ bat or the orthodox silk tqp- per is preferable for wear with din- ropolitan, Lotus, Yacht, etc. Man leat ein : : ner jacket. According to lex scrip- 7 oF gray serving several ta, fashion countenances neither. generations and almost become a part of select Knickerbocker fam- Sea ab Moai” ar” ela, ilies. During the past year five |©0#' 7° Obviously y. waiters were remembered in wills | /23t's — em, kid. Good old of wealthy bon vivants. An oft told Beaunash. snide legend is the elder Morgan gave a AUL FRAWLEY, a prettier- Virginia farm to a waiter who than-all-get-out juvenile, was | enue a freckle-faced kid in Bur- served him well. lington, Ia., so homely little girls There are waiters who have “‘fol- | lowings.” Many refuse to be cap- | pressed hands over their faces and rushed by screaming. tains or even head waiters. because they do not wa »f- y 7 nt to end such prof HREE hotels have tiny chapels where those who desire may re- itable intimacies. Men of means appreciate excellent service in the same degree ts excellnt food, and | tire for meditation, delightful sanc- will pay for it. tuaries in the hurrah, and usually The old Fifth Avenue Hotel had | filled. And—to tickle Mr. Ménck- Terry, a kindly Irishman, who with |¢3, no doubt—a 600-room hotel consideration waited upon the recently removed Gideon Bibles great of that epoch. After the hote] | "om rooms. More than 200 pa- closed, Terry was jobless, senescent | tTOns over night inquired why, and and without funds. Today he lives | they were restored. in a Killarney cottage—a grateful gift from those he faithfully at- | | tended. W hen and ITH push cart peddlers van- |tales of curb merchants will |'heard no more. peddler inquiring of his neighbor | | the state of business. Receiving no | reply he made three similar ef- | fort, and was finally ‘with: “Does Macy tell Gimbel?” the origina] Delmonico— what became of that dazzling from a Lind V, res- pa- | tickets to native England inan they showed attention. one of Broadway's opulent taurateurs, was established by LCRING absence from town — and to fill the void I pre- Diamond Jim Brady, gourmand ,extraordinary, had a list of aged Waiters on pension at time of his made inde- pendent by stock tips is enormous. ‘yak and two aoudads. suggests Lovis Mann without collar and is worth seeing, but | ‘cannot do a headspin over a yak. 'Even grown up, it is just a buffa- lo to me. AUNTS R. Tt. -2.: “You are the bird who predicted six years |ago Broadw ay would have no night | clubs in five years. last night.” Hello sucker! f importance ; Jack Dunstan acquired a fortune | . He be- | Billy, the Oysterman, Records show headwaiters re-j; ‘SEVEN ST. LOUIS PASTORS They Will Be Back in Pulpits To- ‘cation. tours, wi / the Rev. ‘(of the . Church, ' tion tour to Estes Park. Colo.; ' Church, ; Church. ; Church. the highway made a | Presbyterian Summer at |, United | probably | United States by way of Nogales, of | will make his final report to the | i President and offer his , tion. |After a | stage, ' forever. | write.’ ‘ 4 p E a 4 a GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RETURN FROM VACATIONS | Mr. morrow After Spending Summer on Tours. Seven pastors. returning from va- be back in their tomorrow, They include “tae H. H. McConnell, pastor! ©/#¥t0”, will First United Presbyterian | “eth ? ® “ t oo ROOM—Church edifice, 12 to 4. except Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—2524 BRusesect! Boul: 10°45 a. m. and * p. m@. READING BOOM—Same lecation, 12 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidars. RTH RCM—5569 Page Boul.: 11 a m. and Siesta "mareien radiocast, Station KMOX. under eae ef Churches ef Christ. Soentiet. St. Louie and St. Louise County. READIXG ROOM—6451 Pace Bowl.: 9 a m to 8 p. @. ety. except Pe ee 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Sundays. 3 to 3 ‘ A li a. mo. and & Pp. 4 = a HURCH— 3730 Natura! Bridg® : ‘ edifice: 12 to 4, except Sanders ond hohd@ag 4%. ; Grand- ae . READING ROOM—6102 S. Grand Boul.: 1 to 4. except CRCHM—Skinker Road and ae aiden Boul: 11 a. READIXG ROOM—67?21 Alexander Drive. Week days E, to 4p. ma. except Wednesday. Saturday { ‘ 4 4 ‘( ‘ : 4 ‘ : 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 . 4 4 I visited seven | celebrate their six-| wedding anniversary tomor-' at the home of. was one of the originators of | several | |Hunt roads between Wellston and | ’ ’ l'use by the press throughout ishing in the Ghetto, amusing | eration. be | One concerns ay ; rewarded | B: | TO BE OBSERVED TOMORROW | and Mrs. M. B. Greensfelder 1] in | 1879. | six grandchil-_| three! (;recnsfelder came here with his wife in 1877, engaging in the gro-| cers’ and druggists’ sundries busi- | 1881 they moved to a farm at Olive | Street and Bonhomme roads, then | CGreensfelder | of the Peace for Cen- | years in He organized the | j Louis County Building and Loan Associda- | ' ; | of those who built car lines on. Delmar boulevard between De Bal- | | cO- | ‘Church. will officiate fomorrow at | the | Winkler, | who was) li ee er eee RRR RRR RED DD | Just as ; amination of the Andree sume—the Bronx Zoo added a baby |: An aoudad | a | AUCTION OF ANOREE || ARES IMPROBABLE Swedish Officials Advised to Make Them Available to Press of World. By the Associated Press, STOCKHOLM, Sept. 6.—There is | C@™P, east of North Cape, where a growing opinion among members of the Swedish press that the dia- ries of Salomon August Andree are not to be the object of any deal. The president of the Swedish Publishers’ Association said today: “The idea that we should permit news agencies and newspapers to overbid each other for them is ab- surd, On the other hand, the find- ers should have some reward. which Sweden can easily afford. But this reward must not necer- sarily be in’ proportion to the vast sum said to be already on depusit with the Foreign Orfice.”’ The Associated Press was asked by Swedish officials about the proper disposition of the Andree diary, and advised that a document of such world-wide interest should | be made available for simultaneous world without commercial consid- At least one other Ameri- can news agency here made same recommendation, | Magnetic Instrument Nohbile’s Found by Hunter. ry the Associated Press. TROMSOF, Norway, expert: here Sept. 6.— finished relics the Presumably | Havre the | the ! i ’ ; } ¢X- j PAGE hunter, G. B. Jornnes, who has been on Edge Island, east of Spitz- bergen, came sailing in from the North. He brought with him a relic which it is thought probably belonged to Gen. Umberto Nobile’s Italia expedition. The reiic 1s a magnetic instru- | ment in a mahogany box. Its sup- | posed hictory is interesting, but not) important. except to scientists, who | are studying the direction of cur- riv, rents in the Arctic Ocean. The Tromsoe experts think the instrument came from Nobile’s the Krassin found him. The ma- hogany box drifted on the ice this long distance and arrived in per- fect condition. Steamship Movements. Arriv Sept. Cherbourg, 5, America, New York. Southampton, Sept. i, New York. Hamburg, New York. Shanghai, Sept. 65, Pierce, San Francisco. Hamburg, Sept. 5, Reliance, New York. Majestic, Sept. New York, £ », President «(ITALIAN KING CHEERED AS HE OPENS TRADE FAIR Victor Emmanuel Recetves Eenthu- silastic Wetcome on Arrival at Bart. By the Associated Prevws. BARI, Italy, Sept. 6.—King Vic- itor Emmanuel received an enthu- ‘silastic welcome today when he ar- ed here to oren the “fair of the Levant.” The King acknowledged the crowd’s cheers with a military sa- lute and smiled at his subjects as he drove to the fair grounds un- der a shower of flower petals. Cutting the tri-cotored ribbon strung across the principal en- trance to the fair grounds, his ma- jesty formally opened the festivi- ties. The fair is held in honor of the city’s trade with the Levant dating back to ancient times. BARON STEUBEN 2-CENT STAMP To Commemorate Birth of Revolu- tionary War Hero. By the Associated Press. wii ig Swe Be: BEY. 9c van “ jee 4 > A . aha: Mee, MO 5 la ee es ron ae eB 76 ane an “ Lhe IS ee tale IR Sok in ey a New York. Bordeaux. Sept. 5. salled. Hamburg, Sept. 5, Albert Ballin, | iNew York. ee w York. ‘Lanken real. Coulogrne York. New Sept. 5, Beigeniland, Sept. 4, Calgarie, April 4, Cleveland, New ¥ ork, Sept. Shanghai, Sept President Cleveland, Seattle New York, Sept. Cross, Buenos Aires. Roussillon, | | hero, will be placed on sale in New 'York City Mont- | France, . Southern | WASHINGTON, Bept. 6.—A new 2-cent stamp to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Baron Steuben, Revolutionary War eigen 4 yer aoa aiES, smaatbegy a a , Sept. 17. The Postoffice Department, - in making that announcement yester- ,day. added that on Dec, 18 the stamps would be placed on sale at the philatelic agency of the 4de- | partment for the benefit of stamp collectors. The central portion of the stamp bears the bust of Von Steuben, modeled from a medal, ‘ a ae NN Ae PI te Sh ae oP aE Te Se bata ee i de RANI DER Sm ER VEIL RRS FRR, ' RD ees hy tape Serege Season’s First Radio Event! Gorgeous Pre-Showing of the New Model — RCA RADIOLAS! See the New Home Recording Device on Radiola In Addition to This Gala = hi Radio Event You'll See ¥ 4’ A Gigantic RKO Show! $166 { oumpiete FRIDAY CROWDS CHEERED THIS AMAZING THRILL PICTURE! Come See the Most Amazing Since the Advent of Tatkebeg Pictures— Thrills as Never Before! Human as Life! A Faithful Epic of the Fearless Heroes Who Man Our Crack Trains. DANGER A Picture Every Man, Woman and Child in St. Louis Should See. +e Achievement a a . so alten gy ~ ee . ‘ . 5 s ‘ ~~ ~ < we e < é = r Q - ~s . = - * n . 7 = & = SS . aR - . ences eaaene i aeaelierettentibeaiiamieeeteerieieenes ate eee atid ELL LLL LL LLL LLL ALLL ALCL LE LLL LL ALLE CL OCC CE Cee Tt tte ieeneeiieen ce ol - Ae ER EE Ee eee ee AAS 6 atte y lg As Beitile ris be i hy % ae - A — = 4) * ‘ NEW MODEL 80 Radiola SUPER - HETERODYNE screen-gric —9 tuned circus peakex, —~ electro-dyaamic ¢ aad maay other All Talking, With Actual Sound Effects. ‘oa Lepage a * be ithe F s ‘ res: ie Ro t : ’ ey ee EE a | ee | " ae , y ELI ET A ttn ae jp Meets gS “SAD Sea Sage PR al to sata pies: 4 coal cry ob . aa And One of the Greatest Supporting Casts Ever Assembled. ON RE A NEN EC A EL ER NTR EE I i RN Bn. = A a aE tt ce Ith Ideal Radio Co. Bigalte Electric Hub Furniture Co. . 701 Washington Ave. Lehman Piano Co. .... . 1101 Olive St. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co.. All Stores Vandervoort-Barney Drv Goods Co.. Olive and Locust, 9th to 10th Stcin Furniture Co. . . 900 Franklin Are. Aeolian Company of Missouri . 1004 Olive WEST Anderson Auto All Stores Deeken Music Co. .... New RCA Radiolas Soild by the Fellewing Authorized Dealers DOWNTOWN Barthe!l-Duesenberg Piano Co..912 Pine St. Famous Barr Co. . Olive to Locust, 6th Goldman Bros. ...... - 1108 Olive St. Hellrung & Grimm House Furn. Co. 906 Washington Ave. NORTH 2017 E. Grand . « «« « 2118-20 E. Grand SOUTH Ce. . 4545 Gravois Buder’s Radio Electric 2521 8. Jefferson Grand-Gravois Radio & Service Co. 3550 Gravois Holland Radio & Masic Co. 1633 S. Broadway Southside Radio & Service Co. 3655 S. Grand BELLEVILLE —EAST ST. LOUIS Jamerson’s . 223 Collineville, East St. Louis Supply Co. | WEBSTER GROVES 4614 Washington . 6658 Delmer . Barter SMasio Co. - . - 115 Kas Lockwood *

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gta tatoy =:30 pp. m Interment Memorial Park. Piesase omit flowers. WIKRSHING, ALICE—Otf nue entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 5, 19830, at 12:15 p. m.. dear wife of Ed- ward J. Wirshing. dear motheraef Mr. Carrie blaugher and Mrs. Almeda Kiein, eur dear sister. sister-in-law. ant. in-law and grandmother, in ber eighth rear Funeral Monday, Sept. §& at 2 p imann-Harral chapel. fron l’re} Union boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. {fe7) STROER, ) avenue, Sept. 35. Monday | Sixty- North reset | ZASTROW, KMILIE— 2685. NEBRASKA lars t .—— ch NICHOLSON PL 1716— Room. kite running water. Bs. 5bU room, kitchenette pe gh nen og a ge on al room: two Trucks | For Sale FoR] “Truck. 1929. 1929. closed cab pickup. thorough! ¢ ca and ¥ OS: guaranteed: w. #. Owen £0.. 2323 S$ FORD —-~1076 ; ainted, a Bg $30). $26 1929 model, clored panel deliverr: re- ition: abeolute sacrifice weekly. 4166 Ole: ‘eT AA. 1%-ton. closed panel express body: paint like new: $125 down, balance weekly. 4166 Olive. (c6) Accessories, Parts—For Sale ANY part for any car. 16th St. Auto Sal- 16th an Fat CHes. 8715.(c8) NERATORS _— Crawiord Auto sts 813 Bell fo aw NEw. 2163.1c8) (cB) PARTS all — of autos, trucks. . Sun- da 16 Ulberry 6971. (cB) ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CHILDREN—To board: close to schools. _EVe 0336. (e$) CHILDREN TO BOARD—Ideal surround- ings CEntral 6899. (cB) North LABADIE. 4134-2 copte employed: exce}- lent meals; desira home; re reasomabic. ) PORIL>— MAHOGANY TABLE—Chairs, lamp. oa Taylor, Kirkwood. (c7 Northwest WOMAN 23: g00d appearance, capable of uick) y and with we to qua.- ify for advancement. Knowledge of book- keeping or sten hy not necessary. Over learning ogTap | but must be high gchool graduate: weekly salary and bonus; ad. pply Mr. Southerland, suite | ‘ Sorte lith st. (c46x) SILK PRESSERS—Ex -623 Gravois. YOUNG LADY—At once, to do clerical and stenographic work: spondence: must have Al reference: per- manent position that offers splendid op- portunity to right party. Box Y-2. ye ( SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLA DIES—Crew workers for our Iola products; big — and pay eat manager be 9 end ask for crew tween 109 N. Broadway. to CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; first-class; priyate: white; single. 2722 Russell. ‘Ictor 431, Ray. (7) SALESLADIES — Sell Christmas cards. Write Mr. Harrington, direct mail, 1906 Pine st. (cl5) PURCHASING AGENT—Sit.;: executive, 14 years’ experience with large oll com- réferences., Box | 7) panies: unquestionable 48 Poset-Dispatch. RIVETER—Sit.: hot or cold: 7 years’ ; best references. Phone sE?- (§) YOUNG MAN — Sit.: Pane a experience cutting meat. truck, handle tools, mechani- oie inctined : references. Hlland 5243. (c7) YOUNG MAN—Sif.: 23. high school, Ili year university: typing. light dictation, ravel, anything: neat, ambituous. DElmar 27 . (7) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COM PANION—Sit.; city references. 3024 fax 0934R COX es and housework; German woman: no laundry, small fam- Dy. Box 0-99, Post-Dispatch. CUUPLE-—Sit.: colored man: chauffeur. yardmman: wite a@s iwwaid: references. mar 2523 G Sit.. German, genera! experienced. Call Call Kiverside je 2832M GIRL-——Sit.: : colored. take care of lor apagtment. a 4484. GIRL—-Sit.: colored anis any willing. iuoeee inet 9124. married. any kind general housework; Vine Grove, COl- .) kind; DEl- | & gE ae in telligent. Apn- ly 2623 Grevo (co) SELL ag Wie Mr. rington. DIRECT MAIL. 1906 Pine. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Har. (e15) can be seen in operatoe. Os — am- el Products Co.. N. (c7 FURNACE-—American. in et cists con- citron. 4371 Laclede. Phone JEfferson (c7) FURNACE—Holland, used one winter: first-class condition. 4371] Laclede. (c7) a Schmidt Bros., “s GOOD > used fire brick. aR r ts us qeenerior Enamel a. ; san good business Oppor- | ambitious single women, unen- | must be competent | and capable of filing orders and corre- | Sods | Franklin. Ss BOILER—10 h. pw. oi] fired: com Sete: | ee "HEA TER—Pracijeally new: gas hot-water beater. 3957A’ North Market. (c7) Ww . ] I; > PLAY a song before enrolling: cuaranteed in 3 weeks. mn S ae oe ) Syetem. 36034 G RADIO R 43 Ss * RVICE calls, wo guaranteed. ioneer Radio. 6 ‘ FOrest 4513 Easton. DElmar 4824. (7) RVICE CALLS—75iic: trouble found or °o ch . , tral 4237. c8 ) ~- For Sale ATWATER KENT—Electric. like bargain, $35: Kolster. all electric, $22 Freshman em set, complete, $10: oak ers, $1 up. A. and B. eliminators. $5 up Arthur H. Kaemmerer, 2000 S. 39th st. (c46) 5: INDIVIDUAL portable restaurant ae li sacrifice for udaad o . ask for Mr. C Ai |STEAM HEATING PLANT—15 room house. first-class condition; ican Arco. Schmidt Bros., 4371 ~ Laclede. GIRL-— Sit. ; colored; neral housewrk. cleaning . a | > ll 4246, GIRL-—-Sit.: ite; a, ares house- work. Call Colfax’ 60 6060] GIRL—Sit.: cok ‘red. mia maid or day work. JEifersen 5815. HOGSEKEEPER—Sit.; give references: mothberiess any 1408. Elsie. CAb- i¢) bome. | ps t. | MAN—Singie, e— NDRESS—Sit.: Pave references, colored : b= er cieaning: S729 Luc ergon vas. dJEtIi ; or housework: able: experienced; good reference. ferson 4400. MAID—Sit.: Bo cook; reference. NURSE-—Sit.: practical: finement cases. EVergreen PBX OPERATOR—wSit.: experie oa. in institutions or JEf- (6) expenenced, cvolred, GArtieid invalid er con- WOMAN—Sit.: colored. laundry serve meals Sunday: Arfieid 2381. work: and unincumbered;: can | colored; reli- | ' . laund &B 1. 3 ¥ © z ; @. ; ia — roesel. 521 Greeley. Webster Groves. {07 4459. | tei 2014. (6) need; posi- | hotels. DEimat? | (1) | (6) | —* _—— a or revolvers wanted: give B ade, which siaaal he | , = *D-103. ‘ wi nag ost-Dispatch. } MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |i 5 AUTOMOBILES Wanted | $23,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | and trucks: late ages pad. MON ARC 3137, “ust. (cB) ee Wtd.—wWill exchange my) equity in a 6room hotse for an. | date house is frame: furnace, 3-car garage. bath: lot 502150. WEbster 1435. | BU NTINGTON HoT Reom CALIFORNIA. 2227—Nice front rcom, gentleman: excellent German cooking. {ct} CASTLEMAN. 4238—Large south room, good meals. 2 employed: home like: $8. __(c81) CRITTENDEN, 3438A—Lovely room: ex- cellent meais: real home. P jist (c67) 3646A—Room, board for 2: twin hot water. P 6899. (cB) GRAND. 2313 S.—Beautiful front rooms, single or double, reasonable, home cook- ing. PRospect 7459. (c8) HARTFORD. 3655—Room and board: persons cmployed; all conveniences; pri- Vate family. (A: clede 9341 (c7) HARTFORD, 3747— Neatly furnished room and board: private: gentleman. OREGON. 3345—Room and board. for gentlemen: garage. PRospect UZU5. (cB) SHENANDOAH 35358-—For 1 or 2. twin _beds. $8. LAcilede 2496. (cB1) WYOMING. 3 719—Room and. board for 2 gentlemen: twin beds - private. (cB7 ) Southwest BOARD —— Gentleman: beautiful neighbo hood: owner's home: $6. Hliland 7113. FLAD. West AMHERST PL., 1280—Large rouwm. boa private home; reasonable. CAbany 4574M (c7) CABANNE. 5043 — Large. single. front room. nicely furnished: cool and comfort- able; morning and evening meals you'll | like: private. (cs CABANNE,. 5U02¥—Board. 1 or 2 ladies: also single room: Hodiamont car c&) CATES. 5030—Nice room, board. convreni- ent, private family, reasonable. (c7) DELMAR. 3824 — Cool. comfortable s) rooms: FRanklin 9467. ic ENRIGHT. 5830— Lovely recom: ‘ood board: 1 ot 2 Jjadies or eee ee) GOODFELLOW, 1360—La room. pour- ishing meals: garage. MU berry 1) HAMILTON. 1231 (2d north )— connecting bath a eae eT 4049 Washington = eens 39 «a “7 up: ex- ceiimnt me eeping rooms up. Lin- del] 93902 = ° * JULIAN. 3882__Fron mt recm, ter: excellent meals: owner: + ANIMALS | (c6) UTOS Wid.—sv0. fords. Chevrrolets. al) grb ened ready cash. We pay your notes. 3556 | Easton av. of (c8) | GREAT DANE—Child’s pet. $25. 1574 Weliston av. MUtlberry 3783. AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. OFFER the finest rec hellri. females and males. and 9 other kinds or tropical fish: 'will be taken out of pools this week; hun- | d to select from. ool. WwW. ‘ ' BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES side car, like 3012 Market. (c7) MOTOR orn ae large side car. al- | most new, cheap. 4479 Chouteas. (e7 } BUILDING MATERIAL | WOMAN—Sit. ; home; = i’) eolered: southern: genera! WOMAN—Sit. : HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS 3s years old. reouming house ee $850 LDelmar. MAN —Preseer. must be "experienced men's and ladies’ garments. Vic. 2150W MES-—FOUR, Hare four selling positions open in St. Louis. ealling on customers: experience not | a Sao - Re. Start you — rou — ‘Apply = Witte. S15 Arcade Bhic. MEN—3. to travel; good appearances, re ply Saturday. 525° Delmar bi. ie) MEN | aa YOUCNG MEN—10. to sel? on | long runs, 2S § 2ist st. (em) | patet W ASHER—Onc whe has orked | fer clean com y. Lion Olive. tc) ) Al HARDWOOD floors installed: finished: floors made new. Riverside 8336. (cS) HARDWOOD FLOORS, eanding. ing: dusiproot SPECIAL NOTICE — L Harry C. Neff, 4117 Glasgow av.. St. Louis, Mo. do hereby declare and publish that on and after th Gate about written. I will set be mg = for any debts or other oblications ef | mature made by wife Vernia M. Neff ~ af 4117 Glasgow av.. St. + om, Mo. Signed) HA NEFF. Miles cast becul pewars!, i PLASTERING — CRAWFORD MOVING VANS—Long die tance rates, [0c mile: local, $4.50 load ofr contract. Lindell 8570. 3313 Franklin, | te2) BONDED MOVER— Lowest raics city : iow rates cut of town. Victor OsoLs. wad Canton. O. 238 Aultman ar . Cement. chimney * | SRP BS ts wsterprocted PLUMBER'S HELPER—Experienced: state | expe and salary Box 400. Post-Dispatch. (c7) SILK SPOTTBER—Experienced. : Call McGinnis — Mark Twain Hotel. = refinish- machine. Riverside te) | MA Clas STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS a fe good wages. Apply 3s a WE ~~ reemang | THE FRANCISCAN aS and 2 p. m. at _ S| HERALD has severa! a termitories im the city and State ‘open. for really sincere quhecription les. ssione are ._ Pull . ous. protect On Ai com eterence; nce PARTNERS Wié.—To go ints loar cle. tance haaling. must be > in transfer business; -— ~ les x ital er cqaipment. > | SALESMEN WANTED FURNACK SALESMAN With car. to cail on “anv beck hs Tios X. sa m= ~— Kspertenesd. re > ‘a: RO housework, with employed references. | heusework or laundry: experienced. JE!- | 7654. ~ ' YOUNG GIRL—Sit.: wants housework c. small family. 4209 Gratiot st. (7) | for | fc) | on | = a CSED brick. $3.50: 1000: kindline wood. a Vandeventer seuth of Chouteau, | . . fc) CLOTHING | is Wanted eas 5 on old sults. 1105 Franklin. | isso. Auto calls. Nolan io, | ABSOLUTELY best pric | After 6 p m.. Par re a i | BEST prices for mens suits. shoes: lad | to $40. CAbany ry { Frklin Co. ‘Se. 75: ty B GR A apte-t a] | Spaces cea} . >. | | - ae. SG: i 2 (o8) | $4: eaz. $3.75: 4 t are idee SL —__ th Ot 3 eae sata c8 } CALL eet JEtferson 271% Cress | jump. $4: high grade. $5.50. —(c8) SRS MP ee pagan Fie, | FURNACES FOR SALE Lan | FURNACES 50. In goed condition. all JEfferson 2906. . 4371 Laclede av: (oT) WARM AIR FURNACES—Lowest Prices. average 6-room bungalow $166.75 cash comple te oe: ates free | terms: estim Call POrest 1000 or PRospect 6110. ; Pont Wtd.— “mall, f children - cheap and gentie, Sea D201. Post. MOTOR CYCLE 1926 Indian Scout, with i TYE sTerling o62a. 1102 Ed wards ter. At "TOMOLi iLE Wtd.—wWill do painting in exchange: reliable 7 ke A, Ldn, 1R (7) AUTOS—All late model bought. casb: mortgages Am ys £819 Gravois. LAciede $910. (c8 } Pismo Wtd.—Fonis. Chevroleta. _Duranta, ly pmoetha, ‘Pontiacs. DElmar 0670. ‘tay ee MOTOR buys used cars for cash. 4415 Gave Seuss, SEfterson im, oe. | fe; age, any time. Rand 5385.(c8) BSOLUTELY all autos me ete wanted. Wreckers. 4319 Easton. Lin. T5642. (cs) TRUCKS AND AUTO@s Wid. Just start- ing’ pav cash. DE. 5805. 4593 Easton. UTUS boucht. Blin 246 3. = $150 CASH for Chevrolet or Ford sedan. GArtfield S668. (cl) Cabriolets For Sale CHEVROLET— terms. 2246 S. Grand. "28. perfect st late "2a. {c7 ; BL g Ape oe — ott St Sipe BUICK. S$. Grand. pen S886" late "29. $325: bast rm coupe; new paint. u caneritice, * S50 down, $s aaekiy.” FOR sass coupes: $50- Al; $20 dewn. $5 weekiy. 4186 ive. a 1928. ppersont. $1 deat c6 FORD — 2 cou =e mae terms. a6 Olive. (cts ee ite 1979 coupe: 1.700.000; only cis ee new: $i0: terme. we j apnoier sce | ROOM—Nea KINGSBURY, 6628—Room: also single: board: men. — 6029—Room and board: also ka Pace 5402—Roome. mesis family ae continuous hot water: $6. __(c8} OREGON, 1912—Bright. clean front ad joining kitchenette. completely furnished: also ai sink, range: adults . (7) PARE. Sab (rear)—2 small me roo 1&4. "As 1634—Sleeping. $2.50: housexeep- ; gas. electric and bath. z Oi Mast furniehed. 2 employed. no other ers. Victor 4433M. (e7) RUSSELL, 27 1 ——engte and connecting ht housek rooms. ch) RUSSELL, vm © modern connecting reoms, well furnished, couple, $8. ane rg 3318—Large. newly fur- shed: conveniences ; employed couple; A... women or roung wen: twin SIMPSON P T43—2 furnished house- keeping >ooms. sink: private: reasonanie. ACS?) siupoos Pus 1747—Room. Sage fur- clean. quiet; owner. TEXAS. 3300— Rooms single, double; board; washing optional; reasonable. (cB) Southwest SATURN AY, SEPTEM MBER — saturn 6 é. 1a | FOR zENTaa Large. light. only ba al dma ‘amt fromt: Pai able front room: spathen ag gufes: private bath: ‘-«. southe-: WASHINGT N, Fro connecting housekeen np: -. VERNON. 5014—Nea: at 5297 WwW ASH iNGTOS bescu oe oh. wk i sole —_ 4$509— A sanme : ae e CL ie 43.20 WASHINGTON. sleeping con 3920 a—! recme ; COn | WASHINGTON. keeping room, home, 4056 . = kikcb €0? WASHINGTON. sieam heat. private fan . Poe ., WASHINGTON, sleeping 4040 . “yr Fooms: also sec: 4 toe SS ad $5. 36: rage. Ww ——— tage uinetee 4048. ing room water. clean ESTMINSTER. om apartment: furnished. 24 + 4°64—1. a and 3750 “9 Lat ely the ~ » COMlurtabie 4551- ° rt. ~ Wes SST ER. 41° o— Me wom clean, quiet. Peaeutia! die: a9 enetie: WESTMINSTER. 4533—RpR. also sleeping mn Orn —— WEST PINE big b windo WEST PINE. uti # fans. WEST PINE. WEST PINE. light housekeeping 3847 — L arge arimen *. Proms & i shi 1. housekeeping room kitchen trot gg «8 SeNetie, bee a sue ~j}-rrom efficiency; 4326—atiraainy 4ric refrigeraves. extra beds $5 xo; 4530 —_ Nicely +» rootia $5 or 43 65 N . if ¢. ora JEffers 1308 5- ryomm eft ae ron tractively furnished. m wi ; with nea ——=-] and 2 dete; WEST PINE. 7 St tamed * “w ’ re rigerauion. § outside v 4389—Nive See © Step ing all copveniences: private home , a Fo - 360 to $v. SUBURBAN = . ROOM AND woman. i oe ock., BOA RD— I: a: corrvenientiyr lo Call = 1—Nicely ated: . preferably 5 : crment. STering © ATwatsr 4735y up y — 3651 — matics? eve oo $4). $50. ROOMS FOR RENT ns _ HOUSES, FLAT FLATS, ETC. e 5 a 4570—! rooms vileges refine FLATS FOR } "FOR RENT ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Pnvav boo ‘y employed: splendid meais. PAriries oy $40. ROOMS — Furnished. unfurnished. party ae home. rent one room, kitchen, ge- good references: South Side: to pee oe car. PRospect 7456. West CABANNE. o5e¢—Fo bath; board CATES, 5100. First usekeeping rooms: or 2: private e. home. (cB) flour connecting reasonable. wi CA’ . 5933—Furnisehd south room; rri- vate bath: newly furnished ; private. (cS) CATES. 5103—Large south room: ladies niches ALCAZAR HOTEL—31° 10 minutes west of Union Statsc Locust. "hei LEONARD HOTEL. : On able rooms. bath epection invited: $} Up we mie phone. rm : $A or ie weg re Ty A—ti rooms. path. lonia) ee~ cooking; fried MELVILLE HOTEL—. $38 Bartme papercs. separate ¢ lawn; American plas. | Spring chicken ow oe $22.50; EY a—4 rooms. | G BAL ool open. 'SAN CARLOS. water. newly decorated ro: ms telephone : 4137 LIND x.—+ 22. or couple. board optional; garage. (c67) — 5557—Sleeping room for géntie arage. 744260. icl) 3—Double and single front oom. {c) aT s! CHOU i. rooms, ntleman or , E GIVERVILLE. 55859— “Neatly, 7 - ed front room for gentleman. Pisheew 2796W. (c46) DE GIVERVHLE, aS? 70—Nicely furnished room, kitchen privileges; convenient. (¢3) DELMAR. 5040— Housekeeping suite: newly decorated: private entrance: ai garage. — a $185— Room ana kitchcn-tte. Forest 32114J. (c3) zeae aay ea front room, also small; hot water; reasonabie. {c) ae 43135—Nicelv furnished house- eeping room; lady employed. (c82) ENRIGHT. 671 7—Furnished all veniences: owners home. CAb. “61958 ENRIGHT. 5926— Housekeeping suite. ore vate bath. separate entrance. garage. (cB) ENRIGHT, 57xx—Room in owner's bome for gentlemen. CAbany 8584. (cB) a 4540—Housekee ing. renee. t sleepi ivilemes. (6) nee large room. kitchenett (ed) ENRIGHT. 5539— Sleeping rocmn: owner's ee) conveni¢e Purest 6198. icB) |; BDIZEL, 5919—Furnished reoms for light housekeeping or sleeping. CAbany 4563 W (c7 s? ETZEL. S7xx—Furnished room for gen- tieman. all conveniences, private comity week. CAbany 1166M. c+) FINNEY, 3618—At Grand: housek sice reasonable. JEf{erson 3566. (ce nee PARK. 4903—Wirst cast auth ful roum in apartmen DE 33 3547 “ " FOREST PARK. eye ay first- floor fromt room: running water. (co7) shore ot PARK. — Lovely kitchen: othe-s, . 4255 GUODFELLAOW. also siecping a my sink; $7. (cl ata 3 room. MUIbene 1096. ung (c¥1) GOODFELLOW. 14031 room furnished kitchen. {c3) | . ar Ss HOTEL. oe rate, $7 week | if fore Oct. ‘c4) 2d sree. Fr poe end 1H APARTMENTS pod onder, $29 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ete fe re. 3204-3l18—45 & *. Te s lare® ney at Lo26. . 70 1 OO very reasonable. DEL North HALLS frigeration = green 9432 a. FERRY. &334—Aparimess & nished or unfurnished ~ Northwest A 5° 04A—3 Toons, v sveam best for occupaicr. { garage; heat tur sa Northwest rooms, large eration. For KINKSHIGHWAY. “4u—3 iarge roots, awiy c@evorateu, reduc TL. p220A—s clea, . elec ae. convenient, S811 X—3 af @ living room, electric : information eee jamie NORWOOD. biocks south o 7398 — 5 ment in beautiful Unirersir Bi : ” = 2% a - , ‘aw - € rons SO * wt 440u &. rE. mse, steam heat, f De)}mar. Parkr a i oper. cr ii@x South Capistrano Apartments 4-5 rooms, in Al conditiod, tor: garage. 38905 Utah bea, ¢ Aberd 1-10-14 I FACING | SIX ROOMS, 2 BATHS, ; | ! LIGHT ELEVATOR v tricity. —S——S== | Colchester—Deronshir BOUT | -20 [int nes (ore oe REFRI(G ERATION $125.00 and {| Memebenediotate icgers KENRICK SQUARE APt MOOS sso N. E. CORNER LINDELL AD 3-room efficiency: | furnished; rent includes hest. refrigeration an || ice. Manager on premises. Lindeil 778 F. d. CORNWELL B. E. C0... Wea =» and sue parier. U. “a¥. 3903 S.—S rooms, raarry. FOREST PABE JPORSLA, 4221-—8 tatge Fs SU NPORCE *~ e-dor bed. €t-; Sarage. rom shoo, @ariapge, Si Gees oat al een—Bellevue— “including . 3212—~4 rooms and ARA lst floor, garage U } A cede oO. : + a = OMP? —ais8 5. — Oepeee = oa S modern: ‘care ght 3384 , J —y Trooms. ve hl ersice ANDEVENTEE UTNNECTICUT, 43164-15 LsA— furnished and .@ . s. hardwood fleors, @ ru, or : 6537. oll — First SERVICE T i eleetriv + fioof, 111 ¥ a weatl HOU Se ore ROOMS —Coanectine or single» Teagonable. (95 Aubert (cl) a at weg ne = RE ee ee a wuite. furnished complete: $6; sieep ping. -_ KENSINGTON, 5619—Destranhie south windows: tor 2: Se a SIZA rooms, $3 aad $3.50: front: breakfast a N.—Nice sileep- or housekeep- -> ELNGSHICHWa x. iIis6éa S.—2 hg housek rooms. GHand 35374. mT) LACLEDE, 4437—Beautiful. large PAGE. 5041—Join our os a he circle: small small weekly payements-: invest (7) | RAYMOND, 5024—One or —— ladies: board; conveniences; pear Soidan. FOrcst 4643. (e@R) RAY MOND, for ‘cBl) | teachers, 5 eae and board ) west. lovely _ splendid mals. refined | home trans- | view 2774. (ch) RUOM AND BOARD—Loreiy single and double —a meals: refined home. (cR) eutleman, young olay: refined home: breakiast. MUlberrs ROOM—Levely. adjoiming_ bath: couple = | 42M is gentiemen. PArkview 74 WASHINGTON, bath: for 2: ‘cB) 5109 Front. private: excellent meals, FOrest 3645 —— WATERMAN. adjoining bath: gentheman. WATERMAN. ning water; S266A—Alttractive excelient board: 508)>—Two attractive refined home. FUrest s503K. ’ Som. kitchenette: Forest l’ark locality; adults, LINDELL. 4260—2d Gioor apartment. Lice- furnished. fromt convenient, prir ate. (<7) | | LINDELL. 3912—Living and bedroom for | ovely bhousekeep- Fone housckcey ing room. u Wailer. garage. ic Paneer 4167—-Fromt. larse kitchenetie: watcr im roum: $5 and McPHERSON, 4027 — New: ly room, kitchenette. McPHERSON, 4165—2 rome. 2 beds, Gecera teu Fith runing waeee. gt mye SE 4000 — Large, aify ruc a. fcsB) “Sist— tina + 9 uct s ‘home So. (cGs) Neatiy Bee reer. gentleman: ‘private family : Gonveltenem. MAP 303+ —Nicely with kitchen: ref home MARYLAND, 4334—Two housekeeping: silecping WATERMAN Slee (24 OD am se oor? Take running water. FUrest WATERMAN. ee eee: cellent food: worth inves ti WATERMAN. 5057 A—Newls ex- (cm) {umished 41) furnished. adjoining bath. | private family. no other roomers. garace if DE 0394. fel) | mar ————— N S2e N.---2 , | ‘Jems. water. eeparate entrance: $4 ; LOCUST. 3127—Here it is: cool clean | . : rare. 0 AN, 3503—Furmished bo ' and sleeping: steam heat. Lindell 6285. | on ‘ ; connecting, j tences. Olive car. MARY ee bousek ANEW So 51s 433 1—-N icely ron N—jZ well img; all ULIVE., a also siee OLIVE, , ourist rooms. modern. Si. hotel: Rermanes | - Ween. | FAGE. 4208 Front room and arr f; ' Sst so=——7 ht keeping $3. $4 and $5 weekty. RAYMOND. 2044—Neaily furnished t reo, venience... sieer- RIDGE. 58977 — N ; ~ ’ satly furnished 1 RIDGE, 3030— Newly furnished « for 1 or 9. private. FOrest 4340™M. ROO M—Lovely ear ani bus line; spatbenent | Oxt_ $8193. . For {c2) A RUOM—Laree. orivate ro ==, southern bat caposure. | CONVEN T G ARDEN APT. 4497 PERSHING— ORNER TAY 3-room eff | furnished; re f tric refrigeration and « manager on ‘F.2d. CORNWELL &. E. CO.. 1a x? . ho RTMENT—Very < desi ran large rooms. | erasicn,. oF bea sity Citr: 7 electric ref ice: congenial i Service cars, 5 ie _— kinds: jeseNc) nt includes he at prem ises es rs ee Ssurroundinc *ArKkvie® BUCKINGHAM COURT 4924—i* e.ectric reasona bie. fictency: hed: rei rige rate. a CATES, agent AND 5740—3 electric eee. om premises IN MTOCKE BUERMANS. 710A —S POUrES. . reasunahbie. +SSIA—3 large. & . ae t-w ales atat. Sale rusts, an 2 ag cam. janie? oervam. “a CLEMENS. at. jani ' — ts OC —* ~ rooms a ; - -_ Olfax A559. ee a Grand y "Soul D A rr | thet water and brat furasaet — 5 room, me | EASTGATE. — decoTat om. | fear, CHestnat 6747; WM. KEANE JR. 213 ‘Wainwright sos—4 Prot. ed. beat anc -: rkview L40aw. ; i pg | SOUTHWOOD, , | Pooms. craftex 6.306 Tir’ decoratec THOLOZAN TAYLOR. 327 bieck north of Lindeil. N.—4- "eon © -cened : | VERwon. & ovine Fm ap THOLOZAN, 4izs—3 aarr, or reened cerch. $34. | og 1233 APARTMENTS FOR RENT puse- | FURNISHED OR UNFURNIS A GROVE, 1701——@ foc "ear scheal; real Sarg wt 4066 LINDELL BOUL 2 aad 3 Pours — a) fromt apartments. 1 0o%

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SATURDA __ SEPTEMBER §, 1939. ee. rON, 5317—Sin ; Rear Soidan x 5297 Ww . hieht re0m: SHINGTON., 3920A—Lov ping roome: SHINGT. aie j FLATS FOR RENT—West Fix FINNEY, oe oe Rock Church $i5: 8 rooms. bath, fu-uece. GRA CE 00 N {c ly decorated: garage. Cad. 668. alcove: ~~ {c82) fe?) — . 668 (c7 ) 56xx—Clasay single. 6 ——. 2d schools, churches. car %- concession to right ln gaa FOr Cc modern; reasoca- CAbany 1574K. (cB) PAGE AND SARAH—Northeast corner. 3- room efficiency. bath. furnace, hardwood floors, new $33. PAGE 5160—Nice 6 rooms, newly pa- ered and painted; $44. (c6) 6042A—7 ington University, St. beautiful GIBSON. 4461A—3 rooma. screens, LaAclede 0148. GIBSON. 4308A— 3 reome, bath. . 5117—-3-room urphy bed, screened porch. MAPLE, floor: rooms. near Wash- Roch's Church. $75. (c67) SUBURBAN, 4945 {1 ws north of Deti- mar)—Beauti ™ 3-room eo only $25. See manager. WAGNER, 6129A—5 rooms. furnished or unfurnished. PArkview ~384 0. (c67) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North MONTGOMERY, 3214—3 ‘FOOmS, bath. Seniny. 4 tam Liles © - als: € rooms; (cl = | Northwest 4533A—3 rooms, bath. $10. 3 rooms, bath, ’ feBl) | MAFFITT. 4624A Kenneriy, $) | | Ono. 1108 4—3-room furnished flat. $6 i | MONTC "LAIR. rn; | jx, | PAGE, THERESA. 923 South 6.50 | week: new inside toilets. (cB) PORTIS, tively furnished; $55. FOrest Wid.—-To share 4-room _ 3936A Evans. Ad en ag | JEfferson 0234. 2204—5-room Gfiiciency; at attr ac: | West 4 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ee West EASTON, 4464 — One-story brick, 9000 square feet; plenty light; 2 driveways. (c8) WEST END REPAIR SHOP 4730 Delmar. rear: brick shop, suitable repair. paint. welding ee: $30). CE. i Sth. (cB2) DELMAR- mer ry eT we en aes soantion for coe, shoe repair. plumbing supply: heat fur- nished: 73 __ GRACE, 100 N. 8TH. (c82) WASHINGTON. 4531 (rear) Garage, brick shop: storage. CAbany 1678. (c67) —— Office Space DESK SPACHE—Private office oF mail ad- dress; secretary service. 1527 Arcade 7 8} ‘ch REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE CALIFORNIA income property. clear. for St. Louis income. flate or what. Art. 226 W. Redondo bi.. Inglew al.(c8 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE EIRKWOOD— For complete list of homes. Kink Woon and lote see WooD "I TRUST CO. REALTO 4) c Kirkwood 20%, (cB University City MARYLAND, 7025 — 10 reoms, 3 baths, 2 showers: house decorated beautifully throughou:: d-Car garage; lot 90x21; bar- €ain: must sell. Call) owner, Mr. Benjatnin, Sheet and Tube aa WASHINGTON. 7440 (University Cit 1 block west University Hills: 5 th suntoom, sleeping porn. breakfast noes i. hardwood fic oors; hot-water heat, 2-ca garage, side dri jot 50x135, fainiched. unfurnished. m ad eel] to elozv estate. | FOrest 5370 for admission. teh) R. 1382— ° bedrooms. kitchen, room, 5176—3 rooms and rent reasonable. living bath. nicely furnished: (e2) | overstuffed furniture.FO4827 | ; large | | forest trees. 1 hiock from Kirkwood-Fer- | probably DWELLINGS FOR RENT =| guron ca prive Yor quick sale only $4006, | Campbe e Cc. soon ~— Brick eottare 3 } call 3501 Chouteau. : } ; rooms. bath, $20: | Webster Groves REBECCA. 135—N. E. corner College ave- | hue: 7 rooms, bath, lot 150x155: termes. KENT JARVIS. Realtor. 706 | | Chestnut street, | WRITE for list and man of Webster. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. } North _s,S mn. re#-onaDie¢ vom efficiency: porch, (cZ) ata. $23. . mod- vcKk ics) € aD ‘ a = ; -d, | 7) | COTTAGE—6 rooms, bath, hot-air Fur- | nace, garage: $30. 5574 Powers. (4! | Northwest cesses. THEKLA,. 6009—2-r: —_ bungalow, tous } ; electricty, gas, $12.50 | WALTON. a THRUSH, 5263—46- ey cottage. JEf! bath, electric, furnace. $32. erson West 1522—Moedern_ 5-room eeccaa E ecorated: $32,50. 7) BUCK. newl r™ 6408—Cottage, 3 rooms COlfax 6y73M. 1213—7 bright r rooms. ter heat. decorated: $45. FOr. 888 IM(c7 7) Henne eee ee aera ee cee creer ccc cc ee ea enenenEnEnIIIII DEER aaa HOUSES WANTED Furnished Houses Wanted | HOUSE Witd.—2Z2 bedroom house or apart- ‘ry . . : . ’ *-. 7 f¢ fiat cRPH } roome. first | bath. ede 2 fur- RTO. ‘ cs ; - eV UIDs - | | ENGLEHOLM, 1520—6 rooms, : MELROSE, | I | GRO = - | / Opposite | garage: for lease at $70 per month LL LLL LLL LLL ‘4? ’ rw mt » ~ o 4 ahs ist flvor. 1) deru & & bath, rmoderi: (co } ra LD low - remit. feo] ) iA—s rooma, tile | >. a oe rhace. garace ; (cO] ) | - A—S + aw Zs —_ rooms, bath id 3494. i weit roog) all _ LAciede 2481. 8. modern (cB) iv® Toomps. | ‘Lor bath, electric, 386.d. f CHP ; . bath, garage: icfl) in, ¢ rFige ii —orhoeed. ment, furnished in residential secti adults, educational work. Sept. to June. Box W-261, Post-Dispatch. (ev) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT bath, heat furnished and warage. Parkview 5022 (e7 ; University City _ LEON A, 101 9—t-room modern orick bun- | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Path. | per month will buy brand-new four-room (e4) | frame bungalow, For South $07.00 modern, 6 Alexander. just 4 blocks east of Gravois. over Delor. CAban;, 62683 (e985) POTOMAC, 4330— (West of Morganford} @ rooms, bath. electric. furnace. 2-car garage. see owner from 2 to 5S p. m. bargain and terme. (ev) | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South FLAT—wWN. 2 ee will take ‘vacant ground. ss’ down psy: ment: no LAclede 00978. (cB) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Northwest LOT— Bessie Pe Marcus: northeast cor- mer; 385x110; all improvements: will JEtierson 0919. (c82} Southwest $10.00 CASH $2.00 WEEK CHIPPEWA HILLS Chippewa, 3 blocks west of Kingshigh- Way. ic7) galow; garages; $55. Forest 551i1M.:c#) 7007—7 rooms, brick; al! con- veniences; 3 garages; very | rept. Dosenbach Realty Co.. 6063 Mepile. CAbany 3983. (c7) | PENNSYLVANIA. g20—35 rooms. warare; janitor, oil heat: concession. (cS) Webster Groves VE. 7512—New modern 5S-roem galow. with galage. LACK WOOD. 3222 E—Webester ciroves: ~- reem house in perfect condition: almost Catholic church and omow: 2? | } HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED | APARTMENTS—~- room, with inside toi- | lets : reasonable rent. Apply to Mrs. Smith, 4°216A W. Ashland. “COlfax 230°R FARRAR. 2200—4 Call GArfield 1530. 14 00 16 60 reasonabie | | ; i (o&*) | rooms: very low rent. | BARBECUE FARMS FOR RENT | PARMS—Fer rent; two, 20 houses tu be put in repair year, payabie setmi-anuually. | Seliceeetets 1” and Ohamberse roads. oy us; A CALIFORNIA pre xiuct. pein emt. Mendot —_—_—_—_— | Primary BUSINESS FOR SALE | | Liberal _ BAKERY ang huildiz and living rooum §0-ft. lot: terms. Pb 51sew | vpe EAst 5 (a4) | E STAND—Fuiiy equi best ion: deing good bu ane usiness m& e@. cor Vandeventer and Page: open 5 i 9 00 | rated: electric. CHestnut 6747. 7 KEANE JK... 213 Wainwright Bids. | CIGAR (*) | XN Z -room fi ate. —— toilet, ‘electric. » gure. ( 7) ' rea- 5816 West Florissant. (cv): BARBECUE STAND—Good business: son for selling. | eenfectionery; gvod | STORE—And . 1301 soutt location: iteasonable. Appiy Compton, CONFECTIONERY — Delicatessen: pe profitable business: near 3 schools: new building: exceptiona! ron nage = Hi agents: very reasonabie: cash only. 2833 Meramec. | Main & Valentine, with Switch : “_- ¥ 425 5S. Main. — ad in abscess floors dlevater: ready to move in: $70 — CHestnut 6200. HOTEL—Located at bus terminal. 6th and Walnut. 34 rooms, ail fur- nished. het and «old wwter im rooms, rooney maker. reasona hie rem. For information call 617 3. Ninth. (cf) vitrelite beth, heat: decorate t new FOr " (oR2) bath. el S28 PArkview om efticiency $56. { flat. $35. cot) 3 loration GRAVO 6101 flate above; good (c7) any business. CONFECTION ERIES—Ciga South Side: real loanaiene decided bargain. Rohert « Sales Co.. 15th aa Pine. — ra). ¥—Closs 3 : oe il]: reasonable for wut sale. ‘Bal ea ear? deli and candy: HOTEL—Located 6th and Walnut: nished ; money-maker: reasona For infurmation oa 617 = tine (c7) HOTEL—wWith cafe. 65 miles out: wu: 4 ae & others. Ro °.. and good bert's actes each; | she Democratic candidate, Mrs. McMormick has | (c6) |} announced she would let her stand | 'on prohibition be decided by vot- | bun | _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | ers in the wet-dry referendum at ithe November election. Gibeon Estate| edly wet. , ford (ed) | SAYS STEEL MERGER HELPED YOUNGSTOWN Officer Testi- fies His Piants Were Growing Obsolete. By the Associate? Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 6.—W. ™ o 0. Reilly, vice president in charge of operations at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., testified yes- terday he favored the merger with Bethlehem Steel Corporation be- cause Sheet and Tube faced the would be a “‘good thing if we could get Bethlehem money to remodel our plants.” Changes in the process of pipe manufacture placed definitely be- fore the Youngstown company the prospect of seeing its equipment made obsolete and ke thought it problem of readapting its piants, Reilly said. He declared he could not see where any Bethlehem plants would be obsolete for some time to come. Reilly was the second witness introduced by the defense in the suit brought by the Cyrus S. Eaton iage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Louis A. Nahm sere eeeee#ee Lenola E. Funke. Joseph W. Schuette. . Mildred Holzhausen Arch F. McKibbin Ruth M. Wardan George Witt ............5505 Magnoha Menem Gaeslud ..cscsccvecocs>+ sees 2 ey ith Milten J. Schroeder .....4448 sorpentesé Margaret CC. Meyers 4141 Magnolia Geor L. Spencer wae a Ethel E. oe Carl A. Human . Chicago Mra. Elizabeth 1. Thompson. st. Louis Sidney Pearl 5721. _Weatminster Arline Susman ...... 34 Syracuse Gregory L. O'ahea....4204 ‘West Fariin Leona P. Telken ..--4202A Clarence Emil L. Karches -3875A Juniata Josephine E. Bowles. $8;55 Juniata Oliver Schmidt ....-ccccceec. 4015 Warne Marie L. Ruff .....-cc+2+-4812ZA Warne Edward I. Miller .. Gertrude E. Merten. William Zai« Jr. Florence Bo Haliday Williams . Mrs. Susie Doe Milton W. Bollmau Ksther Lnuglier Paul Kessler Laura Kampernoite Lawrence Kottler Lillian Block Theodore H. Duke Irma Rieth oe, jv ae P Tayler .5332 o++ees Webster Pats rahi eg sig certs tet OE Westminster 5803 Cabanne * ii lgee7 Ashland 4334 57 Westminster Nokomis, Ill. Manchester, Mu. 4786 Cupples pil. 4600 N. 2Uihb --, 91264 Wells o703 Kingsbury 9175 BKanght we Tholosan Donald H. Luley N. Unton Ellen Chapman Sait lelnaires Walter Golden .. 1600 5, Broadway Mrs. shan 21229 S&S. Third - interests to enjoin the merger on/| the ground it was unfair to Youngs- | town stockholders and not properly | executed. George O. May, senior partner of Price, Waterhouse & | Co., the merger auditors, was dis- missed with the conclusion of cross- examination. Reilly, who grew up in the steel business, told the court he did not think much of a property appraisal in a merger of this kind. The Plaintiffs have made an issue of the lack of an appraisal in the nego- tiations with Bethlehem. The wit- ness said an appraisal usually had to be modified to meet the carn- ing power of the plants ifivolve 4 He testified that a thorongh familiarity with Bethlehem plants. obtained by reports from as many as 70 technical men employed reg- >p mF MRO MED ZO School | Frank P. Cooper, 3A, 341 Scruggs Patrons’ Association at a meeting at Grand boulevard G. Myreck, 2612 Market Meck, 1006 Migsuuri. L. Davis, 13547 8. ‘I hird. Johnson, 2313 Morgan. . Pearson. 1411A Blair. afd ©. Johnson, BUOKA Dickson. . Alien, 2024 North Market. ’. Burd, 8214 Albina. . 2612A DekKeibd. , 6283 Or eil. lian a al . . “Mss at am’ * Amos ee >> 5, Pe : Ogilv and M. Reid and V. C. es F. Res 3918 Vest. y » a0 3 por we * ne ¢ w & ‘ - - - and A. Young, and 5. E. and M. ver, 3036 davetine. and J. Gomez. 7114 Pen nersyvania. J. and W. M. Havener, og 950A Cases. and M. Suda. SJZSA Lemp. M. Gagreds. 33: 51 Shaw. Bert. O37 3 Odell. ZHISA Russell CPRREBEP HP BOR pio Cclliinevilie, 5416 Thrush. . O Donnell, 3704 Hebert. d. " Murphy, S006, _Laciede. and C. IF. wg 3709 N. 25th. F. and KE. Lueke. 5319 terry. L. and b. M. Filia, 4207 A. and A. E. Koles, 5872 Te ; M. E. ’, Bemnett, . Feitz, 1940A Benton. . Buck, 6451A Areena!. G. Darrah, 2150 Harris. Davenport, 2129 E. Fair. F. and M. Lawless. 4227A Palm. W. and FE. Nunley. Baden Station. A. and-C€ Schwarz 6813 Bartmer. s. M. 3 1445 John. H. and M. Jacobs, 4363 Hunt. and E. Weuret. $550 Durant. GIR. s, and L. Helmes, 2626 Lawton Adams, 2330 Walnut. Oliver. 1905A Divison Wher. * Randolt. rote > i ~~ w ‘ +e . ‘ . . a opin rate * « -_ & bee on > . . — ‘ > PS af bt and A. Kletn : and M. E. har. Z2240A Case. atiog, 326 Vietor. Ww hit more. 89833 Chovteau. ad Vv. C. Orsulak. 4026 Newport . Signorine 121s N. Sth. and M. Mitenell,. 37 OO Ohio ‘ Fr. L. Smith, 3445 Oregon . LaBarbia, 5532 Southwest. Frigerio. 5378 Odell. Lawler. 3915 Russell. . BASS Giles. ~~ es . Pol “ ~ . : . Burkhart. nd €, Bono. 1120 O'Fallon. # peg A Fag od Lotus. and T. Cash. 42: P. and C. Tuerck. ‘4045 Meran L. and V F. Hammond. 1415 Sa iedery. G. and J. Buchholz, 4319 Warne. A. and L E Weaver. 1085 Garth . and E. M. Spahbn. 1411A Clara and S. Pitts. 3008 Philbrvok. A. Sevcik. 1411 8. 10th. and L. Moritz. 5383 Wabada. E. Stuesse. 350) Juanita. M. Kehm, 6744 Nasehvilie. H. Hellweg. S246A Cote Brilliante. H. QO. MeCarthy. 5248 Neosho. -. M. Hughes, 2209 Howard. BURIAL PERMITS. Edvard Davis, 30). Farmington. yrond C A> Mo. . 3662 Blaine. Morgan. "24. 2619 N. Market. Rudolph Heingpeter. 50, 1520 8. &th.- John Faith. 70. 2031 Keokuk. Andrew Brown. 59. Monette. Me. Michael Reagen. 70. Infirmary. - Withelmina 2 ay Sitlemann, 79. 1960 lai America Thomas, 62, 4914 Ashby. | . Ade- dison. 4 . City Saenttarium. T. Heyer, 50, 7350 Colgate. immerman, 66, 3007 &. Fabrits. 22. 3307 Wisconsin. ee Earthquake at Meifi, Italy. By the Associated Presa. MELFI, Italy, Sept. 6.—Several light earthquake shocks were felt here yesterday, continuing until there was a very strong one of five seconds’ duration at 10:39 p. m. The population rushed to the streets shouting, but were pase rd calmed. There were no casualties and no damages. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE EASY WITH TRADING NG FAIRLY LIGHT By the Associated FOR. son YORK, ea 6.—Trading in — Was comparative! uiet het here today and . Fe izing jg hern promoted by..2 favorable view of t ™ hag wee he Weather = had gene mar oved barely declines of 9 to 13 points. Futures closed barely steady. 9 to 123 points lower; October. 11.52: Deceniber. : ‘4 Bate New contracts— 11,47-49: Jan- *h, 11.60-75: May ; 12.00. Spot quiet: = dling, 11 + the ond of the first half hour new OGtohber was down to 11.30¢ and March to 11.73c. making net declines of about 8 ta 10 points on the more active months. A> private cron report placing tion at 54.7 Rey the indicate same BE ee came in = some comment yssidly have aecounted for some of the sel ing in connection with the more favorable view of the weather news. Liverpool reported trade calling and cov- ering in that market and said the news reaching ster from China was more encouraging, with a fair business pending. Liverpool Cotton Market. the Associated Press. ing PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS°@@ | INVESTMENT By the Associated Presa usually subject to negotiation: 7 pages | Bid. |Asked.| SEC Pas Sisk co cccael 16's, is% BOCUl. «sc ccccsacel lewses ag Fag seoueetéeons Sl. oes: } 44 eo ** *“eneeneeeneee a oss Ste. we i. ~~. Fre Go @btig pe Clg .ccoctser de conv OF CEls. cccccsssee WOr .«s eroerrrTT du 1-4U0th com. ~TrrerrT,. Amer Ins Stocks sctessasedl i egeaeonil | = & Gen ) Vorrrreri. J Sy Fae Shares ze eF £ ar Atl & Pae Int unte.......-. Atl & Pac pid War....-es- Bankers Nat iov gegdeesed| nal heal ~~ Seoessae Ge Sac Bansicilla Co"p eeve@eoeene Basic gg Shares eeeee Invest . ee “ve 0eeee of FF. LIVERPOOL dull; prices C middling, 7.4 strict middling. "6.7 aoe low middling. , eniddling. a. : strict good ordinary. 5.03d; good ordinary, 4.63¢d. Sales; 3000 bales. ing 700 American. No eit ady : Cetober. 4.254: 6.474: pt. 6.—Cotton—Spot oe "Kien strict pos mn eene. ddling. é odd 6.3: $4: 6.484: May. 6.624. Lous! Louwie | Louis Charlies | |. Louis Overland Overland | ‘North | DENMARK—Krone, D ste Sd: January. 6,.20d: March July. 6.534: 3 October, New YOrk Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK. Sevt. 6.—‘ottongeed dlosed steady. Prirae summer yellow. crude. 6.5046.75¢. Closing Feb, &8.00c, Mare h 8.18, 8.45¢. Oct. &.6Uc. Nov. ie. ‘Dec. (old) ' (new > Be od ; if inew) 7.95c. Sales. old contracts 9. i new 2. i New Orleans Spot Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.—spot tton losed steady 9 po vsints down. Sales 60: 3: low middling 9.53c. middling 11.03¢, good middling 11.53c, receipts 3452, stock Fs. : NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Cotton ran and close: ta« futures, 3 3 >. a ee ee ee Peet eet feet fee Peet eet eed feet {old}. (new) Jan. Jan. sare a ~ Pe a Hh eh BS Pt et tet Pisine Qo’ >Esiumo mgs: ff Pe et Pt et feed et at fet a pt ie Or Or te Ma v — ~ LDec. ' Dec. | NEW YORK. steady, Uctober. 11.68: Decem 11.85: pew contracts, December, 11.57: January. 11.79: May. 11.98: July. xe ae Oxo’ © th fl fit a Hl W- pic > BES Cr~ Tom Oem x Se pt. opened hicher.« January 11.43: March, Oc tober, "11.69; 12. 3S NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW Ox#RLEANS. Sept. 6—Cotion fu- tures cicsed steady at net decline of five to ten ports. Jan. 11.53c: March 11.6&- oi ds ’ ay, &, tw , July 11 28-O9c: Oct. $i 46¢, 4 . ss | ‘ )} Biedeom > ~) ee Se NEW ORLEANS. tures opened steady. March. 11.82c- May. bid; Oct.. 11.38¢: Dec.. CHICAGO COTTON C BiCAGO, Sept. 6.—Cotton futures range and close 7 Bsa: ; | Diversified Trustee Shrs ©. NM IDMwOASSY 6.—Cotton futares unchanged to #ix pointes | ber, 11.81: whateSS8: SS8eas Chain Store Invest pf baw’ Invest Chelsea Exchange Beccsveds 0 o*ereeeeenarte . @ao° . + -e. oe ! * Crum & Foster Crum & Foster Crum. & Foster Inc § pe pf. 1 | Deposited Bk Shares Ser.... | Depos'ted Bk Bh Ser B.... | Diversified Trustee Shre A. Divereified Trustee Shree L. ee mis ne S=: $ESenea os _——"* —_— toes a -_— fee rk | Federated Cap ...... Federated Cap pid | Firet Amer. Corp Fixed Trust Shares Fixed Trust Shares B General Equity A ec.eccecsl Granger Trade *e TrreTrirn) | Guardian Invest een eeeeaeee Guardian Invest pf ..cesees Guardian invest ww Gude Winmil] eteeeeee Incorporated Investors «.... | eee eee —-- CSors Caco FIFE CR Se +. ~~ ee ‘° C245 @ rs > ~ wWeerts wnoc Sa o1 ales NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—There are no official prices for the investment trusts securities quoted in the following \iist. as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual saies are ore Shares ) Jackson & Curtis Inv Aseoc Jackson & Curtis See Cor pf.. Joint investors .. > y=. FF SVREE EF, turese: Mohawk Invest ... Mutual Invest Trust A Mutual Manage ee ee ee ee aeete 2 ee B.. Hewes & Nor Am Trust Northern Secur nae Old Colony Invest Trust .... le > “4 stewose= ow Olid Colony Trust Assoc.... ' ee ‘9 Cris me esteee. - a Ibe pet lat pid. ee Selected Am Shares ...... vee Shawmut Mank cal Trask Fund Inc, “t ‘ Stand Oil Trust Shares State Street Invest Cuorp.... S W Strauss Invest 'nitsa.../| { wager are of Am Tr 8h Al 7) Trust Shares Trustee Stand do Twentieth Cent Fixed Tr Sh.. United Founders Un N ¥ Bank & Trust Shares. United Oil Trust Shares H. U » ae Int Co Lid A. | ss eee| " 7 of America... Oil Shares A.| Ro he FES: ! { Se a a ** OS.) pid I & Pow Shares... we lle ot ba eet es 2D Cure Vo-rey FOee weGde © © bh ee ose: I do $3 U 8 Elec ado B. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Sept. 6.—Heavy hens were lc higher at 20c and light hens Ic UMEDeT a 4c rvuilowing quotations are for round lots in first hands: 1 gEGGs — Missourt No. 1 in good cases | : Missouri standards, new cases, p- @. receipts. 15c to 20c: cases t io order. le discount. ER — Creamery extras. 4le: stand- : fire Se; seconds, Sic: pack- Bo. 1. 18c: apd No. 2 l10e¢ l2e CHEESE—Northern twine. 19¢ per Ib.: ye: longhorne, 19 pe: daisies, heavy. 20c: leghorn hens 3% Ib l4c: small leghornhe, lic. Spring chickens, 20e : Ibsey aid down, , broilers Dee: ibe. lie: . Bes No. 2 sore. young. 6 |! ,emall, you | key tome, Be: S | white. Sc: 4 Ibs. and | ducks, le; tese, tc; guineas. old. 3.50: opting guineas, “2 ibs. and over, $7. and or om per dozen. oe ae Se per dozen: 75 “PiGwONS wt): SGUABS—Live pigeons. doz., dressed squabs, 3Uc per lb.: 20e. *€ 135-178 Ibs., ll we: Pp 10c to lle: “ag oI under weighs, ek... | wanted: and ealable only at — t~, sheep Se; thin sheep lic per 202 Vgc ; Spring 1 jambs 30 Siac; poor. 2@sc. MILK—Delivered in in #t. Louis, over. eoarse and underied. [onwasi~ CHICAGO 0. PROVISIONS CHICAGO. Sept. 6,--—CLojurade %» crates $3 au hampers “2. 45; idaho hampers, $4. —— M tesiesi pp! vu hagepere, 31; | neaneesse climax baskets, Ibe tw Bo: , bome- rown i-3 bu baskets oo to svc. cA "om yest ft the 2Ue , | detuke Fe. crates. .- | $3.35 to me Coorade sceberg. $1.75 "a oe hOme-gruwn Qoe per box Mi re “Alia 1-lb cartons pbut- 2 EENS—Home-grown 50e | per by bet anc turnip tops ae. Onnvny ows D-Ib. and alis ellow, 50-Ib , Callfornia 50-fb. sacks, white, ang J0-Ib. sacks eliew, 55e and white : me ky Home “TOV B 1 w ve. red aad Yellow $i2 Home-grows white ex- | pickling. $1 i bu box. a wa to He wear ae curly it per : Cole leeberg crate. ‘$4. Pi MeniQO—Heme-agrown O0e Ww TUe per Dox. _ RALISHES—Home-nrown tipe 20c to | RUTABAGAS—Northers eecked. $2 per 6.— adn ; bucks lbs pos =. $5¢ S per $2.22 at country stations Lovis. Above $y. Bats. ADOS—Fiorida boxes, $1.50 to $2 | to | 40c per dozen bunches: New | =O¢ ta | ' sits to | tered sales steady ~- ere lettuce | HOGS GENERALLY STEADY AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS. D.. Sept. 6 (U. 8. De partment of Agriculture. } — hoge—Receipts. 3000. inciuding 900 renee and % generally steady: ton. BON b . 130-160 @10.75: packing sows, $8@9: for ‘ones Light and medium weight Dutch | ere, 15@25¢ higher: heavy hogs 25@40c | higher: light lights and wigs weak to Bc lower, packing sows 205¢ highe Receipts, 300: calves. 100 com pared close last week: Good to choice steers, 25e higher: other Datives, 254 S00 lower: some _krassers down. 75e: “eastern steers, SU@75e lower; wmwixed yearlings and heifers. $10 and better: strong to higher: other good kinds 254@50c lower all graseers $1 or more lower; cows, 25@ SV0e lower: cutter and low cutters steady. medium bulls 75 = 3f re il pe A ih, Lie reas ; ae ee aS ee thin HRS Mt i Jethag nL Di decd Da dade Ba ties aia, iaciaeatt alae Cate Nee. , GR age, ate Bah eRe, Ty oo in IAEY: gy Sa M Pe ne See Oe ic . ee ney: ez . F - z be eer hee ty NR pets Gree —— 4 ; ee ee , * ; : gine oles ¥ = 7 a ee ro : Pane rv by me ee eRe ryt. He eage ay Barhs g VER. See Pity: Pe Mpeg, oe ee IN aang sons “ey i 3 5 _ y Pitaiaakeo Se es Be of BS Se cay “a ‘e Ge Py 4 sth. Ny A APR BP eg " m Aree mA te ier gt Rae he rea a ck a % ieee aia) on; -scadhe 1, tielimaaiea eaasii, 2 2 bedndediaind ROR cpaih » ey ¢ is he ed nt ee ee aa we Reh eee ak Agi 4s Bap eh NIP ~ BRM e's rh ewmy Pere Nie No ae RI A IM A Pi I~ l x a tf Ss, a pa ee i ‘ : 4 na Be oS Mas a “Ogee as ae be | ee se Re J Bee Ou tee tas one” Meo Mee ber att ep. aerate ore

Page 8

WRN DEBS ESP SSL ELT TREE, PIES LEIB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8A _ TRADINGINLOGAL 'scccrsosrs=e TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [raz snmos =.= 140 yesterday, *Execlnsi:- STOCKS EXTENDS : ; be eee Pe obi ) (x) Odd lets. hanged sales ** Ex-rights, tate! | 12 Fears ego. SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. | ; | for Stocks and Annual Sales; High Low ’ | Range for Stocks and Annual |Sales) les) High! Low — ‘ue Range for ‘Stocks and Annual (Sales 3) High| Low Low | Close\Ciy nes Range Di : OMPARATIVE STOCK MARESXT AVERAGES, | ‘ - or | for ¥ for | for vidends | im j for | for if) MORE SSUES COMPARA 1929 1930;| Dividends |} im | for | for | 1929-1930+| Dividends | see bine ha Gen, | Sen. Fad soe Day. | Das. 30 20 >) 90 @6©| |: igh. Low. iin Dullars, 100s.) Day. | Day. ; Day. | * wed High.| Low..in Dollars. ; industrials. Railroads. Utilities. Total. | % | Coll & Aik ) ie, 22%) Bit 1% "38% Kan City Sou 5. : Col Fuel & Ir 2..... >» 51% 504, is + . 4' 23 ‘iKayser (J) 2%.. 20 % ‘Reming penal 1. 60. ™ td Reo Motor Weal Coca-Cola Bottling Loses (aye Se peg cae | | $5 Colum G & E 61% 7 Bi 7 Kell i ° a ’ . 2 > ! / - ; 7 'K | Prev. day ......,167.2 120.7 169.4, ;, *f | Pepe | : v4 adie - = “f » ee a - ? +. aw . “ ~ ‘ to to PP OD es or ee ee a rs Be ee a ee Pe “2 de de Oe 63 93 0D Oe Lo OGAwe ke oH 19-9 H “a . 7 ‘ “— 4 th a Pe re Owe PM te v im Wye er r 5 a aliet aae e ie, ’ - — & — co Stine & or P ‘ ‘ oe wae asa “ ” 7, Co ak ee ee ee ee i power “m 8 > Poe wi A. 4 Uy * C4 pik aa z Pr is ~~ es ° —s 68. lan tit laa ee ee ‘ * NGE ts S'S -ieise TORS sare | — ee i = oo “ ow viw ew eG @ ~ of. RB NINE Rg SO NE TIE Ot ci ~ — oe oe Ow es — ma TLS Cries COirs mm eI '>o me * ts nm OO G2 SOO TH whe Cr OS 05 OOH HK CO G1 =) oo on a. or Cm we ue £" e- | Crown Cork Crown Zeller L 2 Crucible Stl 5 Crucible Stl Cuba Cane Cuba Co (cuban Am Sug Cudahy Pack 4 Curtis Pub 642b » Curtiss Wright Curt Wr “A Cutler Ham 5%, Wavison Chem Del Lack & W Devoe & Ray : Diamond Mate! Dome Mines 1 6 ~~ *-@ “ae P , ses vi apteogenentigleen _ i ” me pte : : " “eo eo %@¢ os eo “ a ae . . ’ 7 TI i me aT RUAN re - ce Ov = 5 be nt et if af as Cis - =1 66 bs G8 Cc mm Hie ele «11S Oe 62 ote =-1 Sc Ot es O me OO OT ts @1 ot tS jeder GI¢c re . & Ser) te ~ ad mem — ie 1 Se Dies OH Hi wm — fe 25 05 + re a -— —_\ GD mae 1S + ST bm mt =i be ~ +) 4% @ re ' vo of tS as st) F ts i oe ae Cte tS 4 et 6S 4 OO dn om oh G9 OO og, GO C sic r~ 7) $25 63 ¢€ Sie -s ce ~~ et -~ — SY de CS ES ee om ee 63 sts = GO t 01 SO 4 4D 1S BS Ct st ie GI a lie) ll ~~ we Ge & ee eee ee oe i j aS) as ~~ . ts © Wr = 1 me rt 1 He) wD MD de Co LS 4 o jd —y ts te > ht 03 pt -“-* @ve ~~ de Fi de ”" ww we t ns mee mre with sgheatewel . enne “ ws . — nota event: eaennared wcnaintese Pitan ig tiis ici? 3 a ae a PS ye a —— ; n ote er : ¥ ye * : + : “ we re) Pv 4 oe a - a 7. “ - ~ - 6 ee ss ts “1 01 WwW + — to to - — _ — ee od a | a we of ae 4 if 7 ° A] —" wo =I ao re - ~~ » - - C2 tt hb 1 e+ GOLD 3 we te de md et OO 1D CO Mts bo hee De -t -$9 OLS o> oO ct IS tO -~1 go # bo 4 4 if w io fe 4 mw a 4% ) 9 40% C: FAT RISES AT CHICAGO OW NEWS FROM ARGE ated | Press. Ss. -~ Suspension of ~ ~~ w Le) we DS - @- woe NH WwW be rm + a ~~ FF ec SS - e be -* © eu + + (Pestserse nua = a ee MER PS, Bae. ttetincr valet ie ° 56 ‘ 12 mt ht bP OO Ot OUTS Ot t” or * Ww > a oir b+ tore Fo me + pe DO wars ~~ >» iF if es lh ee on | ts ~ & I m& ee ES > co Gt @ -1to be ta mh et et tS ss sy te a a ts —" G3 — -s a: — 2. a * .f) » PS bt 4 ie bt on ~- + > te «3 ~ 3 tS 7 ts ~ Swe . » 5. + et nd S-S2 «@ Wy « go. ~-@ crits hese today. with my preseing news o ool and slack demand n wheat for export, s tiorry of strengis at ined steadily. — Seuth American 0 corm prices violentiy ard bound of prices erties of wheat as 2 bb over the low fig fluctuated wie the ¢t a I wes de he ft Cmeimiscr. ewes Mo -4 a 0 tO OD ue > OMWIiIMtiow~oo00% ps te Love oe ae és i to to ** . Clie oO Vint OH © ~~ de tc 3 —" S ; , ed es Shell Union . .«..-.- 15 e May dell ‘Air Reduc 3 Corn Prod 445 Shubert Thea ....;, 12 18 Tm 18 ve nber wheat opened & f Air Way E Ap ‘ Lorillard Pp ° ‘ ; gh at &7 Tey C; sold up . i CE «sé es ee@s Louisiana Oil Simms Pet 1. 1@1 ond d | 3g Ww P: : ‘Louis G&E A 1%.. Sinclair Con : + - ok i 4 wheat began unchanged an ee APW Pap «-cccecs Skelly Oil 2 2 ae , at 97 %e, then receded ‘ ae | Frigg tani Ludlum Steel 2 pold at 2 > | Al Chem & P : . . ‘ “oe f : TT cet Pemmeceat Biewes:. | | SSK 08 At chem & Dy Mack Trucks 6 South Cal Ed 2...) 23, 38% Si %s ey > MMP! Oleg gatge, then : 25, ' ty a 7 a May corn was @ tract (Paragraphs for publication in 90 neh i ons fd ‘'Magma Cop 4 So P R Sug 1.4% .. =| 10%, 1 16%, + é ae this col houl > Sinem te an hag “ — ' slhnes 33 5 3; } } Southern Rail 8 . > *s +? 53 , gid at 96 % Cc. is column should be addressed to 1; Ani Bank Note 2.. Mallinson tse. aa FiskRubber rider ge Am Tel & Fisk R ist pt a Thermoid ceeds N. S. Hymer, recently pro-{ >5,,' ) : 2 third Av. tye : 29% Am Tob new wi. -, e 1 pace tes moted to be district sales manager. 5:91:17 i¢ 6 “ oR Follansbee Natl Acme 1%; Phird Natl * es nak 3 Am Tob © kl —yreihghd Foster Wheel Nat Air Trans. . | Am Wat Wks 14.. Fox Film ‘A’ ‘Nat Bell Hess. ‘Thompson Prd 2. r Thompson Star turing Co. yesterday declared the! if Am Wtg Br ctf Nat Cash RA Thomp Star ptf og regular dividend of 6215 cents a/! 2 Am Zine “ & Nat Dairy Pr share on the common stock, pay- nips A Nat Distili 2.... Timk Det Ax Andes Cop 1’, Timb Roll Bear 3. > 3 16 ! Nat Lead pf B 6é.. Tob Prod A .80. record Sept. 16. Arm of Ill ‘B’ . Gen =, ae Arm of Ill pfd Gen ee en. és i ‘ ° ‘ WJ. wv. > r= Nat p Asso Dry Gds 24. ry > 36% — 2044; 3 Gen — Racer Month ago ......- 21. ; > sR s 7 Colum Graph 28... ‘i , , a ' 18% Kelsey Hay Wh 165.8 253.5 rt, ng 7% . ’ ‘Reyholds Sp ... weekly average 137.0 $ Com'’with So pfd 6 ) 141.6 2 ' - w ) 264%%.Kresge (SS : ne z Ritter Dent 22 — 117.7 > - . waal ae 9° ‘ - r B+ « fctipc . a ws i | i j but for the most part price changes (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Cons RR Cuba pf 6 9 | 53 | : : tee = ct es : is ; 32 ‘Lehigh Val Pal eenme so} So - st L San Fr 4 his! ; ower prices at Liverpool a point. National Candy and High. Low. in Dollars. | soma Day. | Day. | Day. ae 37 3, >5 Cont Diam Fib 2... Lise & My B 5B. 14; 101 te 100 ee ‘2 : : : . Sears Roebk 2 -- er 4. ae . = 7 ' Bee ‘ Sharon St H 19% 191 ) y oe corn finished %c @ ‘ * a _ “ei : 3%, Ahumada L .. Contl Shares 1 " Bis 2.80B Loc | B | Simmons . = : higner a USINESS Oo 9 one agg iSt, | “4 then fell back to 90 tee ‘ See SUM «cece. Louis & Nash 7 Sloss S 8S pf 7...-, x00 Sf 5 6 a Re nar Gee opened at 91% 4 Amerada 2 . . -- - oe lag ¢€ 21342 @ : 1 1 Mad Sq Gar 143... ° 5 | 3 Southern Pac 6 ... ‘ eé. - B0as : an sae 96% C, +. 2 . . ‘ *. 1 . P mmr ) a year ago. ‘Marsh Field 2% .. : ; received from connections. In Au-/ If 70% Am Chain pid D { Se See = Be ny Grd, on iaclaced. 2 care local and ES Shesss rug inc : McKess & Ro St OU N ¥ 1.60... 3, 3 | $11 | ore ts were first eight months of the year, os rein 5% 35% ay npeue on : . Kastman Kod 8B. ‘Mex Seab Oil Studebaker $3 ° " i : : 35% Am Mach & F n.. s El Pow & Let 1.. : 2H , Me nee : 100% 100% 100%, 7g) 2245 Mid-Cont Pet 2 Superior Oil Am Rad & San ls Erie 2d pfd 4 - Mo Kan T 2H of business on Sept. 20. Payment 3 9 Am Smelt &-R 20 7, 2l, Tenn Cop & Ch 1. | ; Montgom Ward 3. Federal Mot .80 Tex & Pac Ry . a: ie : : =f Pa 2 Pg ; - X r Theel pointed by :he National Biscuit Co.; 945 Am Sugar Ref 6..! 4%5' 541 Ss ss | a. 9% Firest T @ 6a | lotor Whee : Thatch cvt get street and Cass avenue. He suc-| ?%°*” = “ ae . Am Tob new w l.. Florsheim Sh Nash Motors _ aes Thempson (JR) Directors of the Curtis\Manufac-| 277 97g Am Woolen Freeport Tex ‘Nat Biscuit 2.80. Tide Wat As Anaconda 3 ' Ye stock ars f . Nat Lead 8B able Oct. 1, to stockholders 0 Qi, ccthenten MM * Transmerica 1.60A. ‘Atch T& SF 10.” Gen iNat S - vesesneh "ae Tri Cont Corp Transue & Will 1. - Gt ~ BW Otc ts is a 1D Oo de OO Cred} © ‘ ‘Nat Supply 5 5 105% 105 >. - 4 3 Trico Prod 2%.... Nat 5 i. - £130: 108%, 107% 2 515, 20144 Truscon St 1.20A Coes Nat | y 3 76 , , ) }. (Twin City pf 7...: =: x 3. os , ) stenday' sch ge Be Nati . ! | os ‘ | rom the dest . a eee ee ee %,| 82 ‘Underwood Ell 5... wile acamet ofte on mney Con Cep 1... L.-~ ‘ ee ne . p - - « the close was little Newton Stecl 2 ...! 2, eTy' 4 Cy | Union Bag & f.... : setae y's fimieh. 3 ¥ 3 Union Carbide 2.60 SU * : 4 7 sed nervous and uneett Air Br 3:60 .. ' - mete Et 110 Oil Cal ” 4 et hia he: than yrs men + seyret a losed unsteady. from Union Pac higher. cata from unchag Un snd ~=provisions ranges. Un Tank €ar 1.6%. — anced, Unit Aircraft Umit Aircr pf 3. . aL WHEAT “CROP PUT Unit Carbon 2.. AT . PER CENT OVER | rs pad > on * ~ - - & Go Gen Gen Foods 3 t> SOS ns ge MO RS OS ee ee ‘al ts Ct-+1 & opr to de ~( Fe OD -d bo dw «5 CIP Ig ‘© 1 oe ye oy Clr Bg « fe e te~ et et Set Ct de es tO Cte me oO : ‘ 5 FARNINGS 7., 30 ‘Atlantic Ref 2B : | | Atlas Pow 4 AND & ls Atlas Stores 1A Gen G & ELA..30K 4 1é : Auburn Auto 4A 1 2: ; Gen Mills 3 | 8 Auto St Raz A 3.. S 391 L% 1 | 91% 331; Gen Mot 3.80 DIVIDENDS 2... » Aviation Corp y 3 — 5% | 993%, 925, Gen Mot 5 pet pf 3 9! 2 Gen Pub Serv 6j. : Baldwin Loc 13% ..’' o> é 5, | -— 193 >» Gen Real & Ut . Bait & Ohio 7 ... 2 1, 05, 1621 oh 990 | 54 ‘Gen Refract 4%b » Bamberger pfd x20 108% 8 i. sk, le 512 2% Gen Thea ’ Barker Bros 2 o Gillette Barnsdall A 2 . Gimbel Bavuk Ist pfd 7 %s Glidden » Beatrice Cr 4 ~ Gobel Adolph BelgNRy pte pf 5.49 Gold Dust 2% Bendix Aviat 2 ‘Goodrich j 2 Best & Co 2 Goodvear T 3 By the Associated Press. a 3 Bethlehem St 6 .. . Goth Silk H NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Business | 1 116% Beth St 7 pet pf 7. : Granby Con M reviews of the week are distinctly; 10 53 ‘Borden 3 , Grand Union more cheerful in their opinion of 2 Borg-Warner Granite € St the trade outlook. While improve-i oe ra Grant (W T) I. ment so far is believed to be pure-| 537.) 49. Bkiyn_Man Tr 4 ar Sues er ae ly seasonal, the advances in several; 94 | 7 ‘Bklyn-M Tr pf Gt West Sug oka of the important indices indicates : Bklyn Un Gas rearheniead yr dog Sp there has been some relief from/ 55 s Brunwick Bal he ggg Pct: . the dullness of July and early Au- . , Bruns T & Ry on A ons a Rl gust. Buying of staple textiles has | 2 Bucy-E cvt pfd Hahn Dept St... increased as has demand. ge ey Mfg. 1 Hayes Body .. The opinion still prevails that oe nly ag . oe gl = 5B commercial recovery as a whole : oh (eens Bros pfa 7. Holland F YOK. will be gradual. Bank clearings "9 Burr Add Mech 1 Houd-Her B 1.20@.. for the week continued substan- 0% 91% Bush Term 7 pce de7 Household F pf 4. tially below last year. Aggregate % 50 Byers Co. | Houston Oil 10pe J Howe Sound 4 : exchanges in principal centers of “peep ‘ the country totaled $7,205,889,000, , 45% Calumet & Artz 2.. Hudson & Man 3% ’* 13 Calumet&H 1%h Hudson Mot 3L | a loss of 33.9 per cent from a year) o¢5 4 165% ‘Canadian Pac 10 une Moter 3 ago. New York City clearings; 521. 40% Canad Pac new , = were 38.2 per cent lower while; 651, 13 Cap Admin A cities outside of New York fell 22.6) 467 30 iCase (J I) per cent. 7%, 50% Caterpil Tr : The Companies, 2%; 5 Cavanagh Dob Adams-Millis Corporation August! =‘ -*s Celanese . ... shipments were up 5.6 per cent: , ~ Celotex Co. ‘ e°@ ae Central Ag 1% eight months, 12.2 per cent above 4 Cerro de Pas 6 a year ago. Wh ik - on | Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Au-| 4 fees & Obie Poot | gust net, before depreciation and 424, Ches Corp 3 taxes, was off 18 per cent; eight: Chi & Alton months, 13.4 per cent below a year! Chi Gt West ago. toe Chi Gt West pf Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Chi M StP&P ....- Co. unfilled orders Sept. 1 were | CMStP&P pfd .. $16,217,000, against $16,699,000 on 1' Chic & NWS ..-- Aug. 1 and $17,833,000 July 1. | 45% 3 ity a cae = sé 3% American Austin car is reported | | 90 chi Re Is & P 7. .| producing 200 cars daily. 191% Chi Yell Cab 38....! American Glue is said to be ar- CRI&P 7 pe pf 7..| ranging for sale of its giue busi- | 17 Chick Cot Oil ness to Richard Wilhelm of Go-/ 127 4 § Childs Co 2.40 wanda, N. Y., for $2,890,000 cash. | +: | Chrysler 3 - Best & Co. August sales were up | 105% - wed Beg hg i. yy aie OS SONS CHE Tees, ¢ Pet! 151g 10i [Coen Cale 6 : 181% 18156) ASS cent above a year ago. 53 | 44% Coca Cota A 3.. oo] 63 §2 Calumet & Arizona Mining Au-/} ¢4%| 50 (Colgate-Palm 2% ./ °13) 61%)! 80 | 61% gust output was 7,516,000 pounds, against 7,534,000 in July and 10,-| | a" : = . siiniieaiataial ie $25,420 8 year ago oe tnmeattncreages wore im he’ REORGANIZATION PROVIDES — [exz.mezen. sar ec cee | NEW YORK BANK STOCKS | BOSTON STOCK MARKET | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCK ' 7 west and the east “Not only was’ David Pender Grocery sales for|} Halusstvial and a PE four weeks to Aug. 30 were off 0.8 raat emit “ae an Gan) DIAMOND MATCH DIVIDEND | seals ile oh — mt of @ TORS, Pe ene 6.—Following is a' BOSTON. Sept. 6.—Following is a list| NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Pollewtt ® gene s Pek, Dut fallures w ~ R- clusing bid an ask prices oe ses ef active stocks traded m on the Boston list of some of the stocks traded & @ r cent; eight months up 2.1 per ° e = . | .-3 ies J —_— : inan FRETS | | vanities of more than $5000 rose | Pw ‘Tonk, seoc 6s wvecial cash | Specter ee eee, itered. trast companies: See pale in Iga OT "AO" | Now vere Bratucn Socaanee. 07a : a 4 ae i * * es = yes c : a to t yet spat eet cme ‘ : , " The Ford Motor Co. accounted/| | to 208, acs ogy tne | dividend of $25 a snare is provided in a! NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A $23,735,000 | —Seearity Asked _— SECURITIVN. Sales High. Low. | Close, 908 igh. a So . for 43 per cent of July domestic Deca Agnedoted Prem. rita a aaa period of 1929. | tne itamotn: “match, Co. subend ited ~e ‘Aseue of Chicago tax anticipation warrants = NATIONAL BANKS. : months registrations was 41.6 per) | mand Sept. 1 totalea| Of IMdependent Oil & Gan Co. han|emenostes Ske oTs of ine bles by fe | headed ty Haley. Cteart & Co. This t : nc on han pt. totale ery : . ‘ re " mn as to the first iesne of Chicago warrants to be . cent of total, - | been called for Sept. 30 to vote on| RONt, their shares with the Bank of offered this ye , : Le America National A jatic e year. and it was indicated that | General Motors has reported that| 122,635 short tons, against 117,381 |@ proposal to sell the company’s) tinental Minos Bank & Trust Co. of Cab | marked ime rem a ne | ae saed and La wesomiag vi ee ae aon last year, the American Zinc Insti-| on the basis of 7.6 shares of Phil- ee present capital, The is ro- ba aU ve an increase in the Septembe tute reports. Production of zinc in| ips for every 10 shares of Inde-| cumulative participating preferred duction schedule. A new 12-cyl- : | pen wart & Co. in Se: August was 41,029 tons, against 40,' pendent. po others are First Nationa! | ae Si | S8X | 7 e “4 Soemnenteemetiin’ ’ . . a »: , tinder Cadillac line, price rang 038 in July and 55,708 in August. 23 ww hare | f amd Mercantile-Commerce | ciel re) 90 - it: * $3795 to $4995, will be brought out. Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. rd " oc. (25S (254 1329. M. M. & Co. Inc. are offering | _ Hydro-Electric securities income ‘ /announces that hundreds of new cf tpoman South Carctins 4% 8. a * . maturt from dividends and interest, Pe Commercial! failures for the employes are being added daily, Sgt erie See — to 1963. at orices to yield 4.20 —~4 Ogtivie Declares $5 Extra. ex in 123 months to une week, with five b - of 2 wer cent. ¥o Radio Se penses, ith five business duys be- and the demand for new receivers) “(Chder the plan there wii? ce ‘ssued to ills Rey —~—Ag statement of the New York Clearing House | Saranac Riv ; P 30 was up 92 per cent over the cause of the Labor day holiday. to-' indicates a present bu in ower | Present stockholders 850.900 shares of : addi- shows: Total surplus undivided prof- | Srirest previous year. taled 336, compared with 300 for! exceeding the of a a ae Pro- | —. . 224 680.000 sharce of common a | . fu. | = is regular ph die- | — ; c. ~ag Sa Waldorf System August sales | the like week last year, R. G. Dun | duction now approximates 4600 sets | 000 ae ge of common will be used for ais ., $9.66; M: | of record Sept. 18. Last year at this Acre mae - were off 5.9 per cent; eight months! & (Co. reports. The Pacific Coast! a fay and the company’s schedule in operation ef the plow and if te-¢ is expected 3 =| Gees | eae Gecrence: shares of com- lan i > " or up @-3 per cent above @ year ago. section showed a reduction, while! calls for still further increases. | ‘Bat 8x sdfitional 350,000 shares of | ; eh be 0 ee - *-@ to 4 +1. z= ¢ oe . a e ay SP ar dy Sera dy § ba ) @3 > oes tein ee am - to oi © Get is ns ee DW igedes —" w --wra@-e > (3. ow a * pe rs Pa t t ~ - | 1s OC oo IS = Ole} Mm CO Od SS @-w o = Copirai 8... ¥ Ch & 8 L pt 5 ¥ Investors 1.2 Y Ont & W ¥Y State Ry pf....' Y Stm $6 pf 6 orth Amer 10pe J No Am Aviat No Am Ed pf 6:.. : 4 104% ‘Ohio Oil Co $....!' 36 31% 30%, Oil Well Supply .. 6, 23 oe Oil Well S pf 7... x10 1045, .104% Oliver Farm Oliver F pr pfd 6. Omnibus Otis Eley 2% Otis Steel 2% . ‘Owens Ill Glass 3. . Pacific G & E 2.. Pacific Light 3 Pac T & T Packard Mot Pan-Am Pet B Param Publix 4 Parmelee Tr .60 . Pathe Exch ie Penick & Ford l1 .. Pemney J C 3 ....! ‘Penney pf 6 ......! Penn Dix Cem ....} Pemn Dix pt A os! Penn RR 4 es Gas Cl INinois Cent 7 .... 34 4 ea! 17 Pherae 7 - sn Indep O & G 2... 9 244 =r Pere M pr pf Dikins Ind Motorcy -..... | oe ; 971 7%. Pete Corp 1% Indian Refin oe 39 %; Phelps Dodee 3. sana oud “a oy mem ig wrdae - 7 | s Phila RC & I b a Insuransh Del .45..) 7 | 2¢ Pierce Ol pfa Interb Rap Tr Pierce Pet Int Bus Mach 6A Pills Flour — Car Ltd Pittston Co nt Cement ° Int Comb E a ys int Comb E : Int Comb E pfd ctf, Int Harvest 2% Int Hyd El A 2% Int Match pte pf 4 Int Nick Can 1 vi Int P&P ‘A’ 240.11 Int Pap & P CC’. Int Pap 7 pe pf 7.) x Int Pap & P pf 7 me Print tak &... Invest Equity ee o we @ ne >trwisckKthRa © or oo «4 — be * we _ 7 bh io “tr ©) «om de ‘+ -@ cr a Pon -)e Cleo wm im pt het Orders, factory productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New | York. _- a a oe a : ~ — Y ae —n in? oy = P* 04 g@. ~ tc mee Oo +1 e fr ; e mt he — a e = « . - ry -* “ * - « te % Unit Cigar Unit Corp ‘* + Unit Corp ptd Un Elec Coal Unit Fruit 4 Unit G & Im i S$ & For Sec Freight 3 « 7 ~ wo @ ww fo) 59-19% Oise © ma IVI VIQio Wa yw me © , * ¢« z 4 Fa va a Bot mete ao Prt ele3 CID ee CIWS & IS WO @ es C8 be ~+ eS) a @-a2-*° * ¢ -) ~ « “4 page Sisto artes |e oe | ¢ => ~~ eit oreitisournt no eo.” ~~ ff - ct - * eee ££ ~t basie of reports 9 tries indic : sits 436. OvL du. oF (nam last years ict ori of feed " > stted rs rt ie] tpt a | coy ce > & ts @ “4 ~ s , he *O -1 Oo t--4- + he nd a Q + Ss & . foe Ore WD ow ae ee eee ee ee ae ee. 4 i me 1 OD okey | or _ — 3 S| r re Yi a Sie Bee H Ps a~ ee a ‘o~ —s ven 3 tse be ~~ Bm Ut — | tooo vi te Otte GO jd 4 Wits om ~ se Pict ist Util P & bt A Vadsco . Vanadium 3 Va lIrC€& C VCC 6 pe pte pfd. Vulean Detin 4 Wabash pfd A 5 Waldorf Sys 1', Walworth 2 Ward Bak B » Warner Pict 54F... Warner Pict rts Warren Bros 3 Webster Eisen Wesson O11 & S West Dairy B Western Mary West Pacific WPennEl Tpe WPennE! Tpe pf 119% 195 WPennP 6pe pf 6 212% 153, West*Un Tel 8 wa 61%, 26 ‘Westineh Air 2? 292 5160 West El & Mfe« 5 103 West E &.M 1 pf 5 Wextark Radio White Motor 2? .. White RMSp 4%B. White Sew Mach Willys Over Woolworth --1d> & 06 A — ¢3 io tu mw a7 —" ae | t3 oe Oo ~— NM Hanh @QiweHwwereisisa ea FF Orr i "9.000 for 19884 n Deon ot corton = no (we evmM 2" “OrTrTesponcy “ Rt. Prcrivennn _ FUTURE GRAIN PRICES MERC “HANT? Ex 3 ee ee ee ee Co oe ae www Bel CO vi). =] ts poe ~~ 2 HAM Bis-3105 We + Wein - - e ~~ oIiwome GH vig tS ow & ws xs ak Pig on oF me em ee PP ee DH a me | OM oy 8S Wy OG] Ot Ge ~1 ts bo et 09 19 08 4 me bo i * Ge OO CH load ~] ree bois bo tS & t2 ot wm Oe rs ts al wt oO tists oe} ps ee | Fi &S ~~ »- o' OO m Ge Ot a of s cSenAwecanws a — _ a ™ £5 - " “102 oo me BS OH & « “4 a) oa * Lo] ai Ma et Oe — ee eC vIci - ” ts 2s ¢ we i) ‘. B.. 85% ae wa &O ~o* (Fe TOBER W WHEA . Se at &3 " - Vu "%. DECEMBER WHE ~~ bo bo | s @ ts re GoTo a > ae ~~ Do Gd 4 4 et pt I SD 19 * + Stee 09 to zs dé * rm | ‘sto a ot —" > bs te a oe ~ vs) Prair O11 & G ‘ Prair Pipe Line 5B Pressed Steel Car . Procter & Gam2.40 Prod & Ref pf ...' x Pub Ser N J 3.40 1 Pub Ser NJ T7pe pf7' Pub Ser NJ6épec pf 6’ ‘Pub SerNJ5 pe pf 6 Pullman 4 , Punta Al Sug ‘Pure Ol 14 Purity Bak 4 am &> oll a - - - on hn oe ee ae a a ee — so ot eee $6 «+g ** et me ‘ ~~ se —— eet 2 > +. oe ts sp: A oy Se RMS RLM: e oe 1S eB MNO OTS & +1 SO OT em +3 1D -- af -itten ow FP ik i- = 2 es er Gls © Dr -s ca Fi ts a4 ~1 GW cat] Le) ee > te bo a ae | a7" me ©) de YI re nt - « ) Do a ee a load oe “iO. -1 co wweon- mm Se oo Q@-tuis oi~ ooo m wo na OD Oo eH Ors d» be ee estes os — ~ s-isVomarerwea e!§ OC WwW —"* ww OW SO & we DS © 6d 4 st ~ Pawaekeeee i fF oF ys = =) * oo GO es 8S GO & | FRE iweCOwwDWewnake tse OioviwKwiswuiw & Misanwors ae FF a >” @ 36 62 ‘Radio pfd B 5 Jewel Tea ''42 ‘Radio Keith 90. Johns Manville 3. | | ; : | 28 $‘Raybestos Man 2.60, 14% Jordan Motor | | 2 : . % 345,.Real Silk 5 nt eld be 3 1 Ge ms Gt et et wd oy 4014,' 40% 23 41% | si, *«S t> = -— mm a es a , Mis of *- 2 Pm ts L=3] to - 63 co 0 J 3 “es me 2S owes —_ 2 R-be rm ie S % 8 eoGewta-s' Oe SET PLEO we ol — - PLS ES COLT , ord & ‘ * ~~ BHise 2 fever £T ce] . ete Bo iF tp eabvur?s > form * « oes a) °.> + | FO me it Be 0 ae ng ee em ote ed i~ j - ? Fe hn ’ as . Ger anainie satiienaiaatae “ NRE Race AOE age a iit? Ally. os AE OI a a ern a ye ayy ee ate as NN

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(b) Including : OLS ea lras. > Pius ( 3 (f) Paid last year. (h ( gbie in stocks. i- hnesease. ) Pala ? sules. *Exclasive of ¢t ~ unted to $4,125,000 com- 120 00 jyidends. **-x-rTights. ( pared . week 286° and $4, ‘ ‘otal sal to date were $1,882,26 and $2,125,093,000 two years 6 re in dollars and thirt 56g oe aac ‘los 8 695 86 aL (Gates.| Bigh.| Low ee Low | Close Ch'ng ' Aailat 36 =comity. . for | for an nds of a co A ‘ " ete sagsee Jcuree arenes se ert —) ~» ore Gre —- = - ' —Grain » gitg 90%) 9l®~ 9g DEP ¥ >> BE wre to = at Liverpool. einished at aD REED : com “ae sass ris. 1 ~ eect * ooo” 1.--| & u oe a rs La Z S " _ - b 9 rs “oa a frac-| Ar= } 0 , tO} aT&SF gem do 445 C ~ - ee ——V—~— =) 0O oF =! wa SH @. ESA¢ FFF A } “8 § 103% (102 % 4 | 9644. 95%, La Cl s 64 --| Lot {201 % |? D : eae ¥ oa oO F ED ea . oe te ee ai - go: Dros ere se5 ~ - a ne nened at 931 ce, then fell | . was & tracken + 96 SBCs bpultis G& or Peet ot te # cor = | 96. 1 8 96 2 100 % |100% 300 % to ap es 102 let D Bers 4 —_———a Burco .- , | Burma 7} S| | so putier Bro eee Ce t.| : Cable B 1 107 44 207 44 108 3 iGer Govt Intl 54258) 3 108 % 108 % 108 6S rcs 42| 98. | 9® | 98. | Ger Rep ‘ y % \Ger Gen wie qer- onal re se cS i ee re 1118 % TO v4 a uw oo o 1,104 ty 104% 104% 1,104 % NYNH&H © a t 38 . | ! ~ et 67 -j ago ame | ogy ga Sees Bee oo (100 | (200 xYNH&H a | | ae a | 105 %4 | NYOKW ist rfg \ st 3 ” Fred ee } ; 6 A 7 ' ’ . a list of se 85x) 20%. oo, | PRR #% . 98%! 98% | F= 5 A es 5% ett? Py eg REF. 4, 2434) 24% | 5 , fee CHICAS - shag veer the sales, | goig| 99% : eg : | o7 | 97 ss “4 3 % | BO %) 3D e | +. 3) si : i Stoc ° * | g 87 the Chicas° “oe ae nd sales 00 rar —- ~~ Pee . Sue Ci bite age 5, 92. 5, 9i% i 0' 104% 104% 10% Se 2) 101% 13 lg 101 * 3109 Ss 109 % \208 % | 1, 66 66 | 66 es a cnreocrr yeas & vers — = ooreo ere Feet - Oa . TS ee ry Ht —— rr) SNe ey ¥FFF 4 Sa5.58 33. wtieesesec ere = = + sse we = 2 EP REM mt * ae intl aa at Sp 0S ee 2) | 5 9 2 66 a 1 4 1) 2 L., c iy +2 need _Contamer 9 * 5 Zell © tv? od a re ts ¥e apg anor ee ree Db) 94 1,109 2, 86%) 86 Ys moni WHEAT CROP PUT rr 3 PER CENT OVER 1929 | ' whneet ; ‘ “ manger mT = r9tS we OO ote ¥ o * acr evs eS Se FFs LS* cre 4 - was | ant ot ports from | pak esto he © geen ys e338 “Se indicated © | Det U Ry #% OF eee | pola J P fares & he on een "mT — a Cont Chicag°e Cont Chic pi Cord Corp - | 78 rey o- po Orage 82 ~) — wre oe ewes ss&A > rf & imps ad roto Ur? DP = z 2 &8 rep A te) io) Ys SRake -« wee $35 ee r) a 7 Fe 7. © = . ey ro bs Prie cvt Sow Se Sow = = S83 . er 8 gn > ‘ A328 fe ) Ms | B 69 -- z) o8 ee Eq - > 4a. |,02—30 Det Bi 3 Sl Sl rorco N¥,5% 47) Aiiao1 [10 , ar 50) Pfsg ..) 15/108 192—30 10 ner ai | teens a%e 47-) 228 97 | 97, 1,88 100) 8 Z|; |, 2a | oe ; i ¥g 113 24 (LU3 Ye 103 % : * g112—17 112—15)112—-27 Z 40) 1 37. | 3 49 108 99% | 99% a} q+) wy ace eee DA~es 3 oe ® ee wv rere S) BSSe ve ~ - _ 3 a wet ef * ot / 37) 88% )\_89 91044 104 4907—30 4 QO NY4% 51) 22/100% 100 108 44-54 --' 4107-3? 107—80}107 wis war . | a ae % \19 por wae oT aah 227) 930. a8 | Ge 3 | 3 | 2358 105% | Seneip tgoA ri 80 180 .,\107% | 7 46-56 5| 105—28,108—28 205° | , ' | 3 | 6%) §$ on ie] 70%) °F 7400 ; as ! Goodric 2 oa | ~~ | Why Q2 3 TenE|P r = al 3 gy } ' ws te = ee # ' se S8e $3: “8 8 rere =9 - is | . 0 vs jn | Di “ : ae + Pu Ser of all | Goodye a +) rtst ° ey = 4.107% 10 do com rte «+ | 101—14 | Ineull Sec pid rt 2900) 13,19 Q runmng | Goth § 1\103— 16;101 sa jro nFireman . 28 OF sere entre ss , . {1600 part ee OF we Ow re pene ae peti q eer rer re * - ‘Si , a ‘ ' f ic B&W ged B--) “3 100 % (100% 100 % 5s a 4 101 %4 101 % ye 109 Tf, FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ao 428 ne a ' 28 ' 26 4 " | eT Th. ox CHANGE | 3° * ate“ an Hous » in local markets) Bh ., ec ir er mar uds om oth | oem | jens BE ee 57 0\ 84 claw : 100% - ee. rt. Close: | Hum Ok ” 02 ” 108 ren { ; | 20 _ pt GD Ss wt arrore - se re we OO ey od es eee pers nee Sal cS wteor a w » ban , west - ¥4 ; say EET * a eee oa “dr ¥ 7 . N Sedan toga S vis . - aw baa Cathie. A} » geting. ee. a i yy ii > * - 0 FF 3 ™ » wees ) —_ Ai ait “ xt at i ai i ee es. a ae e ee Te = . tk gh a oe ae. es ER ; Bi. Sguenten, oe cme ie Ss * Fae " laeiesn aaa Ry. aye 5% a ORE ae ; adoge" ath . P " a i v é ¢ ae " ‘ . gf ; A. sca . “4 “err. f ed are P ee , ES eS ne > i re) as = ass ere § es we Bisset Coal rt) sn 223323 esse He site " ‘ ir Lad F

Page 10

. we ee - Sighs ee ee al ete — ae ‘ 1a sane vetiad ft Ca Saeed ee m3 ‘3 5 ee oe one a nO” - « % - * « reed ? 7 % . v - . dyes Po ae? a ~ ‘iy r' oe a @s symbolical of the source of General Electric contributions to mankind. a Grins : 08 “00 (See Radic Page in Newspaper for name of local station). — INSERTED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO . Minn gton, D. CL Yellow stone. Wro. uma. + @8 8 © © © eee oi St. Louis.

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GES SOUTH TO CUT cone = ’ , CROP ONE-THIRD NEXT yell EAS . Skhoetiowe Wanna lakher “f Assoviation, nie day is ielow Production © ST. MATTHEWS. s. Cc Se ns for a one-third reducti., of cotton acreage in the Sound si were announced here res Skottows. Wannamaker _ ent of the American Cort, ation. n ffori= will he made, W aker said, to divert 15,000) res irom cotton Production ¢,' Dduction of feed crops he will be asked to pledge to : is year’s crop until next pe an etiort to boost t “Cotton is selling ne doa, »w the cost of production me amaker said “Every re uthority co firme our pecoran e cost of production of the 1 nt cotton crop is 16.56 seaiil bund middling. This Means gs to the South of $50,000.09 pe cotton crop is sold at P Dw prevailing.” A southwide meeting wi ulied at New Orleans Noy. 4 e gic” Hack Wilson Hits as. SS . Oe Te ) \ MAKE } RIINS \ | Sats ee SEER. TL RAL TR SRO AER \ : - ; By the Associated Pregs. | NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Gallant ' Fex became the all-time money win- | : ‘ning turf champion today, winning | the Lawrence Realization and $29.- 610 at Belmont Park, to bring bis: grand total to $317,865. : James Butler's Questionnaire, By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. pace-setter until the field of four RG. Sept. 6.—The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburg | hit the stretch, was only a.pead back of the three-year-old cham- .¢rernoon and evened the series. The fifth game will be pion, with A. C. Bostwick’s Yarn tomorrow at Chicago. third. no acore Was 19 to 14, ew In climbing to the turf’s finan- . Me 1 Oe Sas 3 gs ee | age cial heights and passing Zev's rec- ‘ PP Pee % ee a wos i winning, kept FIRST INNING — CHICAGO+}| ¢ The Box Score ord of $313,639. the Fox, with Earl | and blows. te 4 ee pis first place Chicago a9 s! 1 off Kreme knee. Horns- ; ~s OSs io RS, , A é * 2 Yt eft eenter, scoring AB. R. oo “ee ere Fs meme 7m place by one percentage ‘y «? / ’ le j t centef, : . * ees ; Lm b 2 bY pay es ty i “ : e Wes: Sore 2 «5 eg) ; re, G ts. ne Rell Dh... .2-+0 | Pa ake pie fs ee ae ie Me pn ; exer the Met See vier was called} who won 4 doubleheader from BROWNS 1 10 4 ee ie, 4 ee ‘@ \tour games behind the Cubs. % ' ; a ee 2 z Sit 2 *p ye, , ; Fi bis Re z ‘% : Lo i Chick ‘Hafey. was still bothered : 5k oe Lee Ie ROR SREB Fg nO REARS OOS SENG, PD: I Re RO TO ee og Be - n. os " be " . ——'- genes - . a . —— - , el a au “i > - “WR cae 28 See le it, PO aed - . te 4 “ , Pat - 2 7 SW . 3 - * ~~ % = ’ e ¥ * i et as No a + a eee = Tae ; RB ' 4 med i es F : . TOP nS a > , as eh ¥ ers a oa ote o) ee, Seat ty BS 4s en's yy nae of Khas 0 7 BS a ‘ . a - 3 ‘ “2 iJ 5 Fe - . : r i i is ~ ny t rye ; iy . By K, nf . v fp 3 oe - > " V1 a - Me , = e SS aT , ip 5) Naan Pie ho ais . i sick P ‘ ‘ i ad ee re Rats le Suh aL te ; > at ~ ' » ey ote ‘ idl _ fi ¥ . rs eR: . 3 8 . . . " aa " ; bh, Ame * aa} K vi 4 ‘ i _* * oe we, 193% ~ 7 tine SB v ans, y > ee oe > al i” Gh sd i aie 5 gt 5. has td 3 a % iden \Acghinr ’ y f se . > fi 3 Bo ee hy M St Py Sg? & Pe y ¥ . en r . . 2 - % ‘ a , an3.™, ‘ - Rs ~The ; Radi ss 7 eee oy 8 . tae a ’ ; = ee ee ; ei ES 2] ~ rs Ses beieare AD RRR - cues 6° \ - 2 and Bay Blades | pcp ib......3 Cuccinelio 3b. 2 son stopping at| Hornsby 2b.. Blue, 1b. .....- 1s safe on Bartell’s| pgage ob... Metzier, rf.... C0 cae “eR p= “ewe reing in Wison. oft scoring Steph- | Heatheste cf..0 Ke Hartnett stopping|Cugler rf.....5 ond. Rell flied to Comoros-| Sgephenson if. .4 ve BUS PETTY P.....0 ITTCRURG — L. Waner fouled Be oe flied te Kelly 1b......6 ito the flag | Hartmett c,.-.4 Traynor flied| ROOT P.....-2 , BUSH P......1 SECOND—CHICAGO — English |, qaytgs if... 1 sacrificed, 7 Bla | MO COOK OmmHOOME EE | cooocorun wooor the bases. Hart- L. Wilson cf. Hivess 3b....-.- - ek 6 re RT I as Ferrel c.....-- By a Special Correspondent of the Melillo 2b....-4 Pest Dispatch. DETROIT. Sept. 6.—The Browns coeenee cf. ....23 were defeated by the Detroft- Ti- ;}O’Rourke s...3 ? gers this afternoon in the second |OOFFMAN.P..1 game of the series. STILES P.... T , —— hod om HOLSH’R P...0 FIRST IXNNING—BROWNS— | COLLINS Pp... Rilue was called out on strikes. | Badgro....--- 1 Metzler fouled to McManus. Goslin | es. was out at first, Alexander to Wy- att. * DETROIT. — Kress threw out Funk. Goslin went to the score board for Gehringer’s fy. O’Rourke | tossed out. McManus. SECOND—BROW NS—Kress was ‘safe on Akers’ fumble. Ferrell singled to left, Kress going to third. Melillo singled to right, scoring Kress, but when Ferrell tried for third on the hit he was out, Dol- Jack to. McManus. Schulte struck out. Melillo was out stealing, Wy- ONE RUN. a Gooch c......2 Durocher as...3 RIXEY P....-2 KOLP P...-.0 Dreseen.....--1 Total.....-27 wed l|eeceownoKeeHNCHRN ~leceowookwenonwe? | OCOHMOCSCOBRWOUHNUHE mOoSCOCOOCOONHYSE rl eOdumnoovn~ & Sleocooweunmanno eleoean | cleececoeooeo * ePleceseooornun ison was safe English scor- to left, Wilson . French re- Stephenson ground- 7 ble play, Bartell to : a? to Suhbr.—ONE RUX. ORK — 6:30 P.M. pifenpelgeraim men wa outa hitto Bell. Bartell dropped , short right, sending third. Suhr singled ne Comorsky, Barteil ine tr, 4 7 Bool sent a sacri- fice fly te er, Bartell scoring. Bool Fren nit to Bell and when aie ee G A R T | S T S soy mufted Bell's double play KREMED sire ; ball Sunr went to third and French | FRENCH P..-3 |. Waner singled | eweTONAIC P...O nz Suhr and French Vaner singled-—te BEDNAR P..-0 , scoring French, L. W Engie =>.------1 AM McNAMEE moe *O tl Granite botinan: ; — - : | neli«)} Traynor forced ah singled oft Kress’ arm, Alexander Total. ...--39 8 15 POTR RUNS pea eases os scoring and Stene taking third. ‘errel! 436789 A N & ARDEN THIRD — CHICAGO — Bartell | CHECAGO Doljack waz out naraacaligiene M5 1 2 s Hartnett fouled | BROWN neal . NS a es ‘ vnor threw out Root.) saqeeune 4 ; ‘ele ss CeP™ | , “BURG—Comeorosky dou- ETROIT PAUL OLIVER artnet. Horneby ‘thee aaa ) ‘ sb} rew out Suhr, Bive. ‘ Fyne i ‘rosky going to third. Horns- Z7.\1 prerrorr—o’ Rourke tossed out By the Associated Press. VY &is0 threw out Rool é - Funk t out a roller to FOURTH — ¢ } | Wyatt, Schulte. O'Rourke , INTERNATIONAL ‘FIELD, ROSTO! | AP | OLIVE PALMER a LRTH — CHICAGO — 2a : | | o’Rourke. Gebringer singled past “DETROIT — Funk 9 001 ¥) a : ol HCOOH ORWOWNNAN ~ a) dS «] Ry Reale 9 net, Ae elecooesoocooosr f Fe B = al oceSocoeweooconew oor Bl owoe bee HUNE Fel enooemounuooe? ty ° Sleltorousononun Badgro bated for Stiles By the Associated “Press. been fractured. X-rays showed OeTON,. Sept. 6. —Feei@le |fracttes, a-spedeter to whem Lindstrom, New York Giants’ third | player was taken said. baseman, Who was struck by 4 Lindstrom was struck ves Field today B rs Rube | mR ONE WHE WN E —_ « a Sa aS A SRN ica ri Ae IN Ae. Rey 1 . ee ae “Tl Secoprooew Hee hb we F OP ma © * eweoooom ual Lowen nvuUwne Oo owoenweo? ain ee i} ewe & RlonaHcwerons wloeaxcoecthec? welecoeoecocooo™ y — Se | ton pws ® a eOOoOCCGrHrrRN WN o | Cue ebNOCHH NOP awlecconococoeo® “sl odnvror RK ee ee HOYT P..---- FOB Mealoraged te 20g RRR oe, colin ane oc engage Tent die Ste a5 IM ‘ 4 - mn * ‘ ” 5 ‘s . " PR shes: deeper % loower Walornoco- i» ——- -. ml eCereOwrRuUone q War or ho ge “oa ae oe > ee : 7 ¥ Seer ae ix A (a . 4 m z a é , : . hee) hee " Seite: tha LAPP + ’ — ss ee Ra , 5 Y ” SA t, a ae wei Sete 7 x a ‘ ee ae 4 ae Wet Bw. Yeas ‘aa oe {pity rr. juga ge Ny a. hs ah 4 . si 4 a ' aa WEF we” eee Vadis, Ace y . arg eas See spake a ore , a a e 2 4 wy >. Shi Bre af sea ' ( 7 Est ven Mart rd Rad Ko 3) ¢ Meee ia riish ‘ - cs J threw ' dae Rye po . . Gehringer the score with : : wall Wilson was out, (nClading | | Poa, 3 . bleachers. Mc- : Annas French whe covered GLADYS RICE ~ : | —French beat out, wi to English lL. Waner fited Wilsor ’ Waner walked. nth was safe on Bornsby’s THE REVELERS AEM ‘ling the bases. Traynor ng in French. Como- tc Kelly. Bartell ROXY ras hit with a pitched ball, forcing : ag PTS 23 R82 BEEES? 5 gazaesser HEEEEESE oa sae id ees his ORCHESTRA Boot UNS rIrTH — CHICAGO — Cuyier | RUDY VALLEE Si3 eneer BESRERES? Sa aeiy the Tit Kelly flied to P. — Waner made a fine 4 - ‘artnett’s terrific @rive to | spa - lemea to Dol . ag RIESE. thi ‘ a pa : a m & ‘eld flag pole, ONE} XN. —_ = ee ltea-to Sifles flied to Bt a. soe ee Lae Wee unite | Mee ° ‘ : .G—French walked. L. to Stephenson. P. vied to right center, scor-” | |. Batterie — . = Oe a gee) Grantham sent a sac-/ , | | 3 _ McManus. Merle tar W OUP ALOR ger wee a >. . | ee and Lapes. Deberr ss ee Oe creme amend WO RUNS. | wns at | Soe: & FS ee ee ee . tof — ae ee 4 ‘3 na AT ciel an into rig ST} T} i * : ug ie le ii e Pas ni th C q c i mm. , tall or ‘ent ‘ por pine ‘ se ana a =, “igen Bae | a : ? — "s sage ad & e : ‘ - hi st ' . = apts _ ATK —CHICAGO—Bush fouled} © i at Cicngo. § §=—s—i‘“iéj#« Cant fight field for Kr F Eg ee | “CHcaGO, ~Sept 6. 818 8ST 16 §) mene * ed to P. Waner. RG—Comerosky fied Hornsby threw out Suhr doubled te right. 'hrew eut Boel BESEESES Spehehh | ORATION EF RADIO - Continued os Pase 2, Column 21 “a , be

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y oe ioe 4 eS Soe ee ; 2 eS Re Pe : Aceh" >) ge a, iek F | RI i “ 4 3 “ ¥ i h a H : i EGR pawn eee - oe i ; Hie ——— et eae ee ee + Se te 7 ) y This on Your Pocketbook. Re he , , | CL. IND, Sept. 6.—They're halfling Tommy Freeman, the}: eee, © eee oe ey Eat i 7) f; ees - | Arkansas Butzsaw, as welterweight champion of\ the world today. | Righto, Jedge. Not a chance te = i ching ar{Attet mine long, tough years of fighting, Freeman won ‘the title|’ arr we: CHICAGO, Sept. i.—iiry bmg Simmons vg | Ol ina 15-round battle fought in League Park. : pe reads a headline. But what o¢ |°*?Cilly heard yesterday. ii’? j| batting slump of the season, Patsy Haley of New York, ref- man kept on ripping inte him. al- the customers? Baseball Commissioner j major championship of the year. Gehrig boosted his margin to 13 : ee itive bit altns. tos tates ede Ok. i os iw M. Landis began making | ‘A field’ of 170 has entered the : CR, typist ne ie peo | ments for the big baseball 3 , o en | points over the Mack star during : : ishment or to spear him with heavy No “Kick” in It. | ag uf ‘ ae ; SO" tle _|Faiwed Freeman's hand in victory.) 1. is te the mn “ jy imyiting six clubs in both a; championship, to be played at the = ee " ions |\Haley figured Freeman won eight! 1 ike ‘many S greg ee Awe total of 2¢| 2st we heard, the Commis. |... Se ela yn were in on Wednesday, Sept. 24, but: the ee cute ite beltee ta Thelognaere Sakerecienn ye ppp vacate to’ one. His tone. sioner had sent word that he lana Washington Sone all a his average of rest of the week's play will be at 36 iS SPanONS POSER gt 396. The SSM | ak dion’ of the Wihe aiiok te battles with’Jackie Fields toe also was a powerful weapon and paar Fata ae sa Tooled thes the American Leaguc. vestuel and 21 points cut Simmons’ average i4 points. b th , . 3 Evans was unable to break through hes "Bro 2 In accordance with the poli : holes. St ee won it from Jackie Fields in De-/ previous engagement with Thomp-/ * —_ | Jones, winner this year of the! . ed : Gehrig's fell two points. trot it ee Tete wck Ki¢ 2 aS " t just four months ago. son, whom he defeated before the | * ome. alternating locations for the ; | Beane ope aad: Beetle _pioanane A Lecnetite fen the pitching —_ . 3 nn teecaen, cairns aicnmes thnitetdidk ‘In the opening game of the oe nt of “ye om hay ing games, Philade!phia or Wa Herman wings: a | a served four straight r will open the se ed for seco place at = A crowd of 15,600 agreed with| Freeman is jmst 26 years old) M@tch Wood s ington pe ries im tie : open, will be a favorite to regain et the leading 10 bitters registered engaging in ring| Délis to take it at love, two of the| “ill insist that there is some~ {joie parks. The seri nners-up, each have gaum the —— amateur oa won . _ “DIZZY” DEAN, ey ee ed wean bia a vee as ve ee Ri gE years. we «as | Shots were aces and the other two thing “= . Wrigley Field, - teaepione rer in the oe —s | | year ago by Harrison Johnston o ; ‘ were so fast that Evans could not : Cubs, last fall s Stephense | lead-| Change in the championship, sud-/ born in. Hot Springs on ‘Jan. 22, : se igs St. Paul. : By James M. Gould. paiedlyre ayn ig oes pytad 2 denly cut loose with a deafening| 1904. He is a rugged youngster| Set his returns over the net. The) Kicking Him Around. No dates were even hinted tinues to — ee Canada will be represented by/er, better known to the fans of the | with a total of 42. Hodapp ranked | T?Ompsom was the most surprised | and’ smiling Irish eyes. He prom-}**'Y interesting. | H aack tn the Wie. em we that the first glars with he oe Philad star amateurs, including the cham-/Texas.and Western Leagues a8/ rth in batting with a .357 average.|™&n in the ball park. He thought ises to be a fighting champion. ‘The ilonky, left-sanded Evans é ornsby would open either Sept. 30 of followed , ahaa New 7 pion C. Ross Somerville and Don |“Dizzy,” has been purchased from/| “|he had won, or at least ‘had de-| The result of the fight was a| S#v¢ Wood somewhat tougher op-/ up.” commented @ fan to ® [1 Last year the first game ie, 250; Lin aaa | ’ P Other batting leaders were Coch , ate tek oh > «wanes, - eee Carrick of Toronto, former cham-jthe Houston club by the Cardinals rane, Philadelphia, .361: Ruth, | %¢Tved @ draw, but he made no pro-/| distinct surprise as Freeman \en- position | e second set but the! major league team official here, | played Oct. 8, but the major ; *. * in 364: Wat bh poe. and will report to the Redbirds in| New York, .360; E. Rice, Washing- | *¢S+ tered the ring with the odds 11 to} Younsster had no difficulty in win-| within the last 48 hours. season closes earlier this year, Feo td, and Cuyler, Chil Cyril J. H. Tolley, formercham-|the East, probably next week. AN-|tomn .355: Cronin. Washington,; “2 thimk the decision was fair,”|5 ageinst him. His admirers fig-| "7S ‘* at 6—2. His well timed “‘Methrihe? You mean Wei An interestirg feature jy Louis, .363, : pion, heads the British delegation/nouncement of the purchase was/ 354; Manush, Washington, .351;| 2¢ Seid, after he got over the shock/ ured that the weight would dam- shots had Evang on the run most i 3 world series invitation was that i which includes also Thomas A.! made today by Secretary Clarence Morgan, Cleveland. .3590: Reynolds, of losing. “It’s all im the breaks/age his chances of victory as he| % the time. | ley,"- was the retort. “Hornsby iNew York Yankees failed to be Terry Leads im Safeties. ' Bourn, former French and En-/Lioyd of the Cardinals. Chicago, .350 r , of the game. I hope Freeman will! scaled only 145% pounds, the low- Wood stroked through the thirad; will be with the Cubs next ay! cluded. for the first time in & » addition to leading the I te gsiish native champion; John De} Dean has a remarkable. pitching Gehrig retained his leadershipa|S'¥@ me another chance and that/ est figure he has weighed in two and final set without loss of a/ Dut its no oe aw will.” | years. ters. Terry has made more ’ Forest, SBrigadier-General A. C./record in two leagues this year. He with his hits fora total of 372 he will be a creditable champion.” | years When he defeated Thomp-/ 8*™*, winning the match by scores ) than any other Na Critchley, Capt. J. R. A. Stroyan,|was picked up off the lots of San| pases and his 150 runs batted in.|. *Tee™mat won the title because of|son before, he scaled 52. pounds, | °f &—1. ¢—2, 6—0. ecicnting tent there is scgte- | pep setanne MORROW Miibscoc: He now has total and Edward R. Tipple, all Known/ Antonio last year and assigned to} puth clung to his lead ‘in most runs| @#® @bility te outbox the champion, | which gave him a distinctive ad- L. A. Godfree, veteran captain of | thing to the snarl which is re- *safe blows. Kein, rumner in English amateur competition. [the St. Joseph club by the Cards this sieret cin 135 5 te hosne ruben who missed more punches liast/ vantage. the invading English delegation,| DOTted to exist among the offi- WATCHES MEXICO U rly every department, is Francis Brown, Honolulu, is the season. With St. Joseph, an eighth! wisn his 44. Combs of the Yankees|™ Bt than he ever missed in his} Freeman returned to ring war-| ¥®S the first seeded player to fall. ci#/s of the pennant pacemakers | ELEVEN IN W » 214. The young Philad lone representative of the Hawallan piace club all season, Dean ap-|naq the greatest collection of| fe. Thompson complained as) fare less than a year ago after Godfree, No. 8 on the list of Icad~j ™ the National League. | gger ivads the league mt Isjands. peared in 32 games, was credited | +4.) seine McM sm iy Ti early as the tenth round that his| being out for a year and a half ing foreign contenders, bowed to President Veeck and McCarthy | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 224s were sore, but he did not/ due to illness. Sickness sapped his|4Tthur S. Fowler of Pleasantville,| #76 supposed to have fallen out | MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.— sg 4 in hits, im runs with” play calls for Philip L. Corson, Gly chat Gatente tor & garemmman — - olen sigs otfer thin as an altet strength and be was ferced te hy N. ¥., by scores of 6—1, 6—3, 6—2.| Over Hornsby and, if that’s the | bassador Dwight W. Morrow 4 in runs batted in, with Merion® Cricket Club, and Charles | of .680. Compiling this record, Fr rap nay soo o. Pe 24 th Freeman boxed and jabbed as| the boxing gloves on the sheif| Fowler was virtually unknown un-| ©*°, and the comment reported [im an hour at the practice «&@ on “Kiki” Cuyfer of C C. Clare, Orange, Conn., to lead/nean struck out 134 batters and ttchine } Bae Siegen tical ©i he never boxed and jabbed before pending his recovery. Once on the | til recently, when he upset Frank| *bove was significant, it means | University of Mexic> football a the scorers ‘with 135 the way at $8 o'clock Monday / pacsea 77. ~ an os eam res40 - and he caused the champion by road to health, however, he came|Sbields in the Eastern-turf court; tat Wrigley’s weight will be /yesterday aernoon. He ich his league-leading total morning. a hte take wick was yowarted uring - ps eng yReee r skillful feinting, to miss repeatedly. back quickly and his battle last | ©2@mpionships at Rye. thrown for Hornsby and Veeck | keen interest and appreciation | stolen bases bas aided tn Jones to Start Early. with &: belsbbtlen Wo thé Boteten ne ain Sac Ee oer yee pears be Only the second, fifth, eighth and! night was the most sensational of Alain Gerbault, pictureque } against McCarthy. the fine points of the game. cing. He also is runner-up Bobby Jones, trying to make a|club on Aug. 1. ‘With Houston/ oiner leaders were W ealey Wiswett tenth rounds were Thompson's by | his career. French player, who is widely ° . . Ambassador used to be the am Comorosky of Pittsburg grand slam in clubs, will tee off|/Dean has appeared in 12 games,/ or cleveland. who won two more a clear margin. After the eleventh,| What Freeman will profit from |*™°¥2 8s 2 lone ocean navigator, Tt ‘is common report in base- ager of the football team at ting triples, with 15, “ at 9:15 Monday, leading the way | Completing seven of them, winning | 9, his big string for a total of 24; °°. .2PPeared to tire and fade) the $50,000 gate remained a ques-} "°° beaten by young Keith Gled-) 1.) circles that neither Horneby | 2¢™™* 24 %* was evider- from te clouter’s 23. ~ : for the outstanding stars. His|¢ie@t and losing on two. In 77 in- seninat win Sentead and George! TPA. . tion today. Reports were that he/ ll of Santa Barbara, Cal, 6—4,/ 14. weCarthy will be with the | @terest that he has kept i Hack Wilson ef Chicago, — | playing companion will be Emery|ings pitched, Dean struck out 88/ Rarnshaw of the Athletics who had| ~NOmpecn’s Right Fails to Land.| will receive only 10 per cent, with|°—)- © | Cubs mext year. However, Mr. | Vth the developments of the new National League hentia, «Tanabe: men, walking 45. a record on 20 and 10. Earnshaw|...-7°™. the twelfth round onthe bulk going to the titleholder,| 7¢ summaries: | Wrigley is a very smart man— He followed the play tres & records of 46, leads Next in order will come: Jess| On Thursday night, Dean | sie. lea the learue in strike-outa| LeOmpeom staked bis all om a/but Freeman expects to cash in First Round. — | @60 smart a min to discard two | 54 the varsity line, comm ues in driving out four Sweetser, playing with T. A. Bourn| Pitched a night game acaimst | 21+), » total of 163 right-hand punch that never did/on a ring fortune from the title he} _ Sidney B. Wood Jr., New York./ a: tenders of baseball teams |°*P*TUy on the superiority of also heads his own of England. Francis Quimet and| Peaumont and won, 4-1, allow- | washington went into a tie with) **°" .™*"* Meanwhile, Free-' now possesses. Peet tte ke oe East) and leave himself with none. your > Cates. over that of — ting in runs, having “ Fra only four hits and strikirg . range, N. J., . -~ 6. | He gave Capt. Gilberte Pin iss. Wally Berger T. P Pevtina tober Sitch pong ont 16. Recently he beat the nay: rors ae eens eoitico : . tianlian i Julius Seligsan, New York, won| | Hornsby, with a broken aukie, | best wishes for a success{ul sam taken second place W ‘teur champion. playing as a mem-| strong Wichita Falls club, 2-0, | say: 9 a lencttoeoen ] |by default from Jack Tidball, Los; hase contract and facing the | qpe ambassador was i rs. Babe Herman : The Yanks slumped four points to : = Angeles. handicap of years. may be the be M | 5 ber of the Fox Hills Club, New/ allowing only three hits. 305 hile the Se & ya the field by Roberto Moriegs, nd places with 4 York, and Sam Perty, Birmingham, The Texas League season ends = h epitope . ae . - { Percy Kynaston, New York, won| ©R¢ t0 move ——— But our rector of football for the " stolen bases. Ala. Roland Mackenzie, Wilm tomorrow. Dean is scheduled to wesbanieised teg sie _—_ — by default from Gerald Bartosh,; Sues ™ that Wrigiey would not sity. The players received Pitching henors remain : acke ing- ° tained their two-point margin over : let such an asset to any rival : . ° ™ the running. Gene eg a first two rounds. He scored a 69 | fourth. a | mile course in 2:42.31. s ing Grantham byt Traynor was P la T Ww off the jinx supposed to attach to y omorro out at the plate, Cuyler to Kelly his home round to lose by a single stroke. me ta 2:43-2 to Hartnett. TWO RUNS. the pro playing over Both Lacey and MacDonald veel The opening game of the Twi-| EIGHTH-—CHICAGO — D. Tay- — Smith, who had 148s. to be only the Royal St. ome tos Oa Play in the St. Leuls light Soccer League's short fall|!or batted for Bush and pepped to : two strokes out of the lead at the competed for annually >y | is championship at the Bool. Bell singled to left. English! walked. Bell walked. English | half way mark, had one bad round clubs. : lub is ack his afternoon. The . ry suffictenthy te permit ' erday after the rain, a season will be played tomorrow’ singled to right, Bell going to third. |tripled to left center, scoring D.| today to spoil their chances La- morning at Sherman Park. The) pornaby singled to center, scoring Taylor and Belk Andy Bednar; cey had a 76 on his third round : : German Sperts Club will oppose the/ Bell, English going to third. Swe-'a rdokie went in to pitéh for Pitts-| and Smith a 77 on the fourth. —_ . t? Andys, a club Which has replaced/tenic relieved French. Biair ran/purg. Blair singled to right, scor-| Smith's total ef 292 was good | The ; the Cook A. C. The Andys are|for Hornsby. Wilson singled to|ing English. Wilson hit his forty- | *®0ugh for fourth piace. NG N is semifinal round 1 : sponsored by Andy Fredrick and/center, scoring English, Blair go-| seventh home rum of the season to/ Fifth place went to Ed Williams) gyn i | a singles are will be by John Brennan. |ing to third. Swetonic threw out/left ceMter, scOrimg behind Biair.| °f Cleveland with 293; sixth to —— | tart at 3 ciock this They played season as the D./Cuyler. Blair scoring with the tying|The ball caromed off Comorosky’s | Johnny Farrell with 295, and sev- The Lafayette-S.uth Side : — W. Barnes Jr. Wi } A. team in the Forest Park group/run, Wilson going to second. The|inee. Cuyler walked. Petty sacri- | ¢™th was a tie between Bobby ing League has been organised eli in one sg ; of the Municipal League and they| Cubs stopped the game to protest /ficed, Grantham to Subr. Cuyler | Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y., and the 1986-91 season. S'* hile William R. Bascom | a : own « victory over the strong Do~jon the decision at first. Lefty/scored from second on Bednar’s | CTélg Wood, Bloomfield. N. J., with ‘composed of employes of (4 ae Kurzreck 4 * ' lan Club. Grimm was chased off the field by|wild pitch. Kelly fied to Como- | 79°. . Soutli Side Bank and Trust & a ae 3 7 The other two clubs of the Twi- rosky. SIX RUNS. | Temmy Armour, Detroit, wound Twelfth Street Nationa! Bask &® te ehr, official : light League, the Dolans and the PITTSBURG—Heathcote went to| UP With 297: Jim Barnes of Pel- ‘South Side National Bask, *™ snced that the i Geraghtys (fortierly the Acade- ‘eenter field for the Cubs. Engfe | "®™. with 298; Horton Smith, bow! every Monday night ** pte doubles 4 ! moe) Wh py & geme.at Peake batted for Bednar and tanned. | CT#sston. N. ¥.. and A) Espinosa, Cinderella bowling alleys. ow it Oclock. Kaw rn; Pénsacola with %¢1. formed under the auspices ne contest with the ¢ was given an error. I. Waner then doubled te left and went te/ © high apa Fy sf ; 5 te r , kei; . : 3 : F of , a 7 ” ey Webecocbhoesevens ORT an of s etly , . : ‘ , Z i. : : However. eg ‘ i a ee ee 2 ot Mepeen 2a wet BY alk, Siete hy. ee eee Yankees" tee ee cee en gee oe a oe | he * > Be.%, ann en > + Games . , etree cewe ene 4 ; ee ee . hts . os z > thr, ‘2 - fs ee: sa "h Bey, ay af Ex Ee : ERS CEOS NS SS OC 8 FOE . {33 i is > B setevsaveccecenees SRST FT 2H ‘ie Sige a msi Te “J nite - 7 +o : ” Se be “ “hy ™ -_— ~~ 3 a; eS z ; 5 “a sg a : ky Fae a - ‘ a, Oy, ‘ Grand tosal sn b«)et a ‘ . 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Page 13

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Page e é F ; “s RO, AER Ry : . wo oto ie 3 . q : : — : Sof . ; ve, 2G. : 3 Fae of 4 r a 4 : 3 L , Ec i : 4 ®& aie ai =: eas ae . : . . e P 4 - ¥ Nae : ‘ 3 K A sa * e - " 4 Phy Fy 3 * - ep nae niet * $ x : 7 ed : cy » - ¥ “& zt " | F ; eer Ry Bh ae Sy. ae q is a , whe: af. bs a a Ves Serre sid Jie Pitas : r “i ; F- : Fi . j “ r hs : 7 . P € m. ang. Bok . y " « iu ' . is ‘. Bree f sty es ‘a re 3, F “tas Zoe : Ke 4 3 KS ; “ ‘ a4 Ans r + net all bat -” toner, bi 4- ice for the two ponnants wa, MEN 4) mati © ney Crump. Fime—: 5. :4 i to the conference, whicp ! sistance below that level.| qgore power to your elbow, Tom, 200: third, $106. ce SP eh ORL oer : 5 ee e 1 EG HS EF yet IE 64, OM Sb moe ey : - a ate ne : 7a, ~~ oo” “ _ ---¢e a Fe 9 ~_ “ ¢ 7h e%*-@ meer ec eee Igwe?- anew” a > Left Tm % Worse “TOP SPEED -, Wemmer Bros. Hit with _ ed by ken hy rit. Sr. .* €f8088% a aa es - es od Ww ‘JOE E. BROWN — i -SaS st a 7 — - a it Save esas et et Q aie Fx Mis ; vs _ es n Ik. €. . 4-5, i: , some “ ‘ ‘ decide dates, shares and other td ee ial averages, Which “in- For often we've observed, Chicago, New York tty -cames, credit} You simply cannot tke it from HORSE. , r.Ané iavy S }3 ’ , Dr. Parrish . and Brooklyn were Nevieca al jude ae of we A youth that’s being served. ‘ National League: Philadelphia ~ with a mark of 410, - | mag oe datapenip Washington were invited trom ts hove nis average of the They Lose. um American League, . hofore and 21 points ahead of N Fairmount’s pair of racing me. accordance with the Policy of se eel te P Philadelphia and dates, Leoconey 4 hgh nating locations for the open, | he N ini mob beseiged the ‘ - ie * Brooklyn, who; No mulling mes, Philadelph ’ be Herman 01 " Parrish began fast, but could not Keep 3 will open th gp on Bide, ond place at .389. — Maiden half mile, but ssved og ee eee sav Ww p © series in their | ined To start a money shower. ’s Tryst. The latter, well up in” Retort oF | ; e parks. The series 1 each have gaine h t da t. was forced very wide when entering the st retcn. tetera saines 107 and up, xs. opened at Leugedl past week. To be exact that two-day mee closed fast. Stop Gap began slowly. but missed the erence and : 3é Pd yea o eas miles : 16 sley Field, home of the Chicago in tl meee ee Instead of being short and sweet, stretch. 94 12 show $3.36; ere ee ; SUIOR . «e200 Grey Coa +s ook le t f 1} . nson rap Chicago $2 mutunels paid: Pr. Parrish. win $a. '* 34. “ Ww > . a de Oh 08 ' iS 8: “5 tapers ' nold fourth plate Wes ahoime J wes Tryst, place $6.26. ae Se ee : 3.50 inni “a : ox 1 aa f09 missioner Landis, but the best with a mark Of .806:.0e ‘ Running Girl (Landolt... . 36 of 3 rIFTE - 1 Mt Ai ee ties ned fot was that the first game oS ae Of course it can’t be said that | Gun Fire (Felton) . «- ee ea je Lehmann id open either Sept. 30 or Oct. B TOO New York.| @ny money was actually lost on | ansterlitz Chrysant rpsi t 2.98 i : and one-quarter allowanee claimed for O’Doul, Philadel- Fime 1:2 Trapstar, ax he st year the f y ; ; rtrnde Read. Good La ze the first game was the Fairmount meet. Because the nd The Duk ol PP. St. z pa _ oe et et ee tt pete tat pt pt ee FESSsseece Ours so er et et a ey : ; Smith soa Irene T. sinh one « eee ene Sezer z ~~ Ve SVso”42a wo tee nents SEVT SI EE f, Teli Tees | eather clear; track fast, Berajevo ...---112 King Kelly ....103/ | m Pittsburg, .368; e also ran. oe Golden Colna ..117 | At Beulah Park. ed Oct. 8, but the major leacus Watkine,| customers who stayed away ; scakeiellonnin : son closes earlier this year, probably have it in their jeans. Eskimg, (Trivett) 8-02 4.96 3 46 visun, Uncommen : At Thorncliffe. OS. S-vearelie,. euamy, interesting ‘feature in the i tet a Best Man (Richards) .... 8.20 4.50! Islam also ran. maidens, 2-year-olds, |Bace Extra... -! ‘ d series invitation was that the Me! i — Won’t Hire Boys as Liquor SCRATCHES. a y rerrionss: gre Baht at Alvin. genes sopbideeg York Yankees failed to be in. Terry Leads in Sateties. sSmOOpers. 1—Yogano, Toney's Star, B Up. Porter. a, aon 6°. {411 Big Run ......-118) oe ey har é , , . Boiling, W 5 6—Try Again, Son of Vol- 7 . claiming. _3-year- aed for the first time in five In addition to leading the leagues) O therefore 06 0 SEe ia Preoriet hg Fy Be age . Stickaround, ipahow. Pe- ae : ire — sfc half P ; made more base | The schoolboy cannot qualify. } ter %-—Colonel Crump, King Kelly, ama, Fretly Mose. Coup; Crane win hag Vow. Bush 114 eee t > tha! the National | Ballot, Miss Fvat. ee er. , ag a ey ~~ a eied of | Whod Knows. ’ or aMrs. K. E. [IBASSADOR MORROW mguer. He now has @ total of| | entry. : Kein, runner-up in} “Pjece of Tree Thought to Be PaCS Same gp ee! = Ors Kein. runner-o7 2) “Peat = aad ae eee RACING RESULTS f ‘ | ELEVEN IN WORKOUT sith °14. T voung Philadelphia | ROM a tree in Eden’s garden Bainbridg WES ci ccoeesccsie sve = a pay. Os dil Rite. ‘ | opens “ 1 osie oo eee OK i 1 icague in two- y . At e. ¥. id. M tae ee, “+, 21 i ug Peete. » to 2 siuge Must have come this an- | -41 1-5. Spinach’ also Pan. aBo Piece «100 ete renee ate pase hitting, with 50 doubles, 1s) cient twig; Weather clear; track fast. : fl RACH—About six abd one- EXICO CITY, Sept. 6. — Am- seg ‘ wow © ome poe Mp gaa a | — With peauled for the tenm “39 .ae ims . Fred Fitzsimmons of New), “?hurston Outstanding Come- Princess : Foe B-3 ot is. ‘Fiees Street, tear et Cardigan 101 Quatra Bras ~. J yy / mes on Sept. 26. fork has a .700 mark gained from | ack of Season.” phatic, Miss’ Fashie Ba- | x ran. ~ Collnerigsons® 100 a gagging : | -_ if victories and six defeats. Three | Like his namesake, he ‘prob- | $2; woet Coe. ED a } D EA bes f : Woe Te {ohee eee EO pant 7 ADIAN YACHT CLUB tchers who work with less Tes-| ayy has a bag of tricks Such | King. Gold Mills, Letuer Six. Grinoite. © | Pilsaheth Bolle (Madely) . . Cuneuen at 2:30 p.m. b8:ab pom MAle 4080 bs “a Mit i of ° , 5 devel rne i ] . eee eee pd j NS SECOND RACE IN earity, Mitchell of New eR. | s¢ sale o sane Gk 66 1b6 | Havoe. -—Doltair. Heigh Olga. Brother |” “Fime—1 :2 SS. ih K- Babble. Way- Excursion Sun., Sept. 14% ES Chicago and Heving | «rabbit ball” for instance. Johnsen. ima Pecaite, Doacre. | S54 Sor ee First race—$900. claiming, 2-year-olds, | | ie, Genevieve INTERNATIONAL SERI ew York, have higher aver- — Kalan, 6. RTH RAC furlongs: SS ee hen J the Associated Press. “Argentine President Asked to : ae +4 -_ foe pk Reptilia ag Mis BR aie ast AAI les, MONTREAL, Sept. 6.—The > aaa cas Out (F. ; : ins yal St. Lawrence Yacht . Ciubd | NEASY rest the guys who f FIRS : | aa i Marcheur 1 eee POST ed first and third in the sec- The presidential chair & a, emnssee tl 56 3.30 3.10 | Irish ‘: race— 3-year-obds : TODA race of a three-race series They hardly get it warm until | Sul 2.65 2.65| FIFTH RACE: , BASEBALL h the White Bear Yacht Club They tender them the air. > brick mien ) avereee-7l0 325 2. Sporteman’s Park ' ... 8.4018 te st. Paul yesterday. ae on) . * "Little “Tm .” Lordship. ‘Ovtical e feorge Hamilton again piloted s Just About. wi ion, Gay Rock. Bowie, Diumine | Blimp (Snider Afri t = 87 CARDINALS i$ CINCINNATI me the Mount Royal in firm © | The presidency of a South sem. Pebble 1 ran. ; ; O'Clock © with A. P. B. Shearwoods © Ameri¢an Republic is just about : TH BACE—Cne six Game e : 10 3.15 2-35] miles: hture third. Second place went | Cent 3:10 2:1 (Cahnon)...12.25 5. wed by T. irvinac mate We | IN SEMI F sewed Peiiea) i rea’ “stares | Sapient, (aieT 22>: a0 §: ppered by T. Irvine, with W. | SUR aS hs ; also ran. aH. T. Me- eat: t 8 Pt, Fis hadi also ran : TCHES. Bt CAR a + ORE OA ee ae ian casas alll Se ee : Let : egpigent 7 neo “ z vt : : . we ; ‘ RR Fa Ye ey - erson’s Kawa of the same city, > RACE- . a ee 20 fur- rth. longs: ‘ ne acount mopat muted shez A TC TRICT MEET Sistine score 70 $0 BE @ course in 7:42:81, Today's Gentus (Criteh field ) y 7.45 Time, . J a h. 5S ; Ti e will conclude the series for ~ - Royal St. Lawrence Trophy. She an ee mpeted for annually by the two | ae st. Louis sana 3 Te. (Cleveriz) 85 5.95 4 Isostasy rae Me 6 mpionshin at th e A ee eee e- - as ee ee Lea ‘ At Dade Park. France, 50 Neil Charly p ue ft a Weather clear; track fast. i his afternoon. The courts (id not . 7 Oyen petit play yes-|°f mind and body and financially ia VIRST RACE—Six f ae embarrassed, the Fall River } 8. -36 | Watch On (Arnold) / a oe (Mass.) professional team which ja (Corrat ee 22016 rin J (Towne round matehes in Central Europe oo aaa viBine, 118 — Be ie tees sincies are scheduled to] BAP DMS SPirew weeks sailed: for] Pm eens Sar ge ee en for the } Hazel Honps (Arnold) 1000 4.78 ~ ( ck this afternoon. pson | | ao a third class, yesterday on the The Lafayette-S.uth Side Bowl- | irles barnes Jr. will meet pis. il ¥ 7° * 1—Seth’s Companion. 3—Nigera. Sweet a alg Eo oa A . Time. 1:15. Ns “er HT MO het Bk ce ee eae NR League has been organized for mney Smit in one semffinal, : Wanda. Staccato. W Uplay. 6—Law- aahty 1930-31 season. Six ‘teams, hile V m R. Bascom opposes eggrrenrad poor ar ger nema Dr. F star, Stard Elnora Dodi Sugarland and nposed of employes of Lafayette- — ee 4 ®€ kKurzrock in the ha yen THIRD mile: th Side Bank and Trust Co, gay °': | tS oe 4,50 3. elfth Street National Bank “ “d Ba official referee, an- ) , so — uth Side National Bank, *¥ a ‘oat the semifinal matches | guper Toy Ford). .... : ) jonas “Time, 1:39 ran. . . nf . nm ths aii . & l every Monday night «et . ‘oubles would start}. tes st (Seu ace ti. EP ag md , ae ‘ fete aT y ya F Ame le a Jf » _ ee . S.J . eS ae +4 ee oe hey tee eg ~~ = " a: a ” " 3 f} m ’ i eae vw eae" (23 we Aa ieee Ss. at re ES xd e “ 2 RO PnRy : ame d vi a tr ‘ a. ty » ~ " sib N ‘ = ; ’ h ey es “ore GR 9 Age mse lag ake derelia bowling alleys, lows and ; : | Narl Kammann and lock) Sea metetiag 240 frokee. The league has bee® = harles will play William ts. i (Goodrich | dpe eee ; ed under the auspices of the 7 mecon Herbert Steideman in roll, Br a 5 and Pace ) ayette-South Side Club, of which | 4 ct “‘ with the team of Kurz- | Tee eCOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- od A. Dickhaus i; president. , _ « Weinstock meeting Brown Derr (8 . The Outlying Banks BandiceP By»... ‘7 tinal gant » ieateng Te S-80 4-40 ling League opened its third © In ¢ _ Semifinal match. t esascsae ooo 8.39 9.90 pn at the Floriss Recreation nd Kurc, o matches Parnes wn (Good ce or. on Florissant and Warne ‘ ine ye bas likely to win 1:10. ° 'Sanaaina: York tine mnuer. The following office™® = h matches ee ee Shasta King. : Ambulance elected for the coming 8e* | rd a expected to be ; 4 “ wee HInD RACE—Five and one-half fur- i: Frank Boundy, president; ; ape ne veteran teams, oy | we : . i Barnes and Brown 400 ftin Schroeder, vice p nd F; beg 1 sacocves £00 “3.00 2.40 ul Koenig, treasurer, and G. a. 5 the ¢ io are expected to win eri meth, secretary. Banks and | Cie and meet again fn : companies represented in the ve are: Savings Trust Oe.. ‘West Louis Trust Co., Easton-Tayior t Co., Cass Bank and Trust ©o~ well Bank, Northwestern ‘Trost — , Natural Bridge Trust Co. apd At 13 adell Trust Co. ng —— Fields, — ho Associated Grocers have OTe MB wy °°°! Frieng, Vinge “Porson, Seuth hized a bowling league, consist- Bee, tPreme Sweet, Hot Shot, Double , of eight teams and com : a - ‘ta tor following ane oot Sie 4 gh Haraminda,” For’ Senbeln eat bs.. Otto Oberiag. Pasadens q &SUITOK, Anns : Lilliansiek & Hilgemas,. ©) @ HE ycj~*"> i. Bint "On "Whiten Beet Hker, Frank M. Smith, Deich- i—teimonics, Finite, Graydale. an Provision Co., Allenbers & ? At Belmont. The league has yoted #9 Bo ane a member of the Great ter. 8 . ane a ‘ rh ae is Bowling Association @f é bebe hie Ss Y im = (lois R F 7 ¢ APT, « ee hae - 2 aN eee “ * * Sie gOS a as at, SR ie FO SE RIN Abe OAR Say Bs Byun cls ie .. Pr eS ne co © So ie WEE ~ Tor Re” 2 ae gems § 2 te. Oe. ee AY of Sag ¥ : ; ats : 'ts AAS , aw Ht ae Cee or OME rc 5 . CE ee MR 8 e+ BEN an pie ag 8 a eae LA eg ‘inl i F Ri - , ar 3 .. > . af as x. ® i padag aa ee r i ob “¥ : aa ’ asta aed ’ i > BY Se gd OG. P i te d “ vas,” - * oe Ee B e . ra : : : j if a ees { é 4° —_—_- “. ng, it - : : ‘ ae es ‘s : A e ; ¥ , My ; Ra A. * 2 =, 9p ee | »?* uae & ay i — * . ee re oh: ~ : has 5 rs e P i a8 5 fall ates S pig" oe y . * ® 4 f Z : BLAS — een cme oe ‘ & oe 2 3. > S a * i X ; > & * ; WDE ’ : aie . tere agi ene itd : ei ’ “ ie, i , 7 +3 ae ‘ oe Ca ; 3 Fd F " : Pe P neem gear « ” en eee " 3 . =, P ae rican Bowling | eae eet Setbd ‘died here yesterday at] quip RACE—One mile and five fur = ah OE ca PE tii Thine: |} Leal - the tei | a Sa . - bts , . ay pas 2 i ; ig ° se ss » : ; li bowl Monday nights, commer & bhedet insti | 7 Re i: 84 out out ‘ | | Sept. &, on the s 7 é RS q &. Bam, ng. Rapid Transit, Bod y wes j | rs : | ae a - - e . a ears we anapie 4 ve - se . i ; , z | i & > ion drives, — eee

Page 14

. racial oe a * eo a oe 4 Ae 4 r i eS ‘ ¥ tec siete i “a eae? Se y sy % Ray 3 ek 5 a Eo tk : oe Re a se ‘ rae ae $ ‘ ei Rac Sc "2 ae 1a Cire s , 4 es ea legs: a ; a) : wr, >. : - $ : ¥ ; : i ; es Six Sed i$ aes ee v = 3 in) apetrte sa 50% oe ee 7 ae. * oO ae iin fe * es « y hte 3 seer’ te a vse - woke "2 ¢ = cab ’ " ay eo B See z 4 . TAO 3. en = iy I 4 a oe : pre 2 14 Sats = * °g z —- y, 3 4 “ ‘ BS 5s . . a : * 3 ~ - : % ce | : 7 > girl: spn’ ee wedge J a a 1 ae % ~ 2 > « . : - a 5 : ‘ me ,’ - —— tees i 4 te ae ye a Ot ale = oe © J z as 4 > oo; ce 3 a be a4 News ras a 7 eae ; d eh y — ee ie, A 4 oe -. " 2 ¥ % ae we ¥ ° Gat. bias Pi as PS yA, Pag nA : a ote iy a inl sy : CATURDAY, SEPTE ti hs, J , (££ te LAL L a + S Dina tae SPO eo a4 til AOOCOBOEOPEOF a poten F OI ee > ee. eS Cpe eg t . a Heit aa tf hespital at Rochester. & ihe Wes COE DR RR re Re RE: MR omen rn 6 rite tie Seog wee bole SEEN IN Mais Og tet MY) ahshss ¢ BH po ; <% ization’s meeting, of his way home from Washington, and said the Red Cross was considering a campaign “te LEER RS, I NO PO Bie es" POONA, India, Sept. 6.- . ; : : "By a Post-Disvatch Staff Photographer | With Wood Netherland, president of ma Pe demand a eatab- PLAYGROUND at home of PHILIIS POST, 5678 Cabanne avenue, whieh took the first prize in the annual | the Federated I age ye re lishment of a full national Govern-| -* contest sponsored -by ‘the Park and Playground Association. : , with which ment in India, responsible only to and Bellevue avenues, Richmond et | | 3 . 7 Heights, where he was working: , r znaiane and win ne cet © =| CUTL, 10, Receives Trophy [2-2 ssn: seat es ro. ee condition. | with a capital of $206,000 to $300,- ish Em broke idown the nego- | | " | ) : mime vm ce ver =| For Backyard Playground ~~~ si descarga r disobedience campaign. ¢ 1 Jt To Bahadur Sora and M.| Phillis Post Winner of Fourth Annual Com- respondence between Gahdhi and petition,. Which “Kept 3000 Children Lord Irwin, published its contents : 99 today, after bare announcement Off the Streets. that the negotiations had failed. RP correspondence shows that} Children at Dozier “School be- Seamer | chtitran ‘whens varente | Irwin refused to t de- - would not permit them . 7 ! 2 aia , . gran came reconciled this summer to their homes to the public = ; 3 . a a : ee ; he, __. | stencil mands of Gandhi, the Pandits Mo- having Phillis Post’s friends walk ther from PES nei . % , tilal and Jawaharial Nehru, M eee : a ‘ _ WY ccc inselied Waite Gnd Vateabmat aig off-with honors in playground com-| The fourth year of the contest, % | Se | tel, drawn up in Yerod “| petitions. ‘That was because her} Wyman said, produced better im- | | = 7 B ALLOONI , ~ ae, backyard had been transformed / provised equipment than ever be- eile le Seer Sai 7 Besides the demand for a com- Bs 2 | plete national Government, the all. | ™*°_ % Playsround almost as at-jfore. Most of the playgrounds we & WOE ea India National Co aie “|i tractive as the ene at the school} had clubhouses of some sort, many SoS x. . 4 eee eikeh ter csuirad i eT! ond her friends, some 250-of them,/ had libraries. and toy theaters. i | well as economic phases pple spent se much time there climbing| Wading pools were fashioned from : 8 of such} ones, skinning-the-cat and tread-|canvas or from concrete ashpits a Government; the right of appeal ing the balance beam that they|and many of those not so equipped from British claims to an independ- Th } | , just naturally became more thanjhad shower baths. Miniature golf ent tribunal, and release of potiti- it nd cal prisoners. | ordinarilly skilled. - courses, in which a use was fou The Nationalists lett Phillis’ playground is the win-/ for stove pipes, barrels, soap boxes of we the question | ner of the fourth annua! backyard | and tin cans, were inevitable. presentation at the British | playground contest sponsored by Second Prizewinner. —- SSS SSS oe © table conference to be de-/ the Park and Playground Associz-| Robert McDowell, 10-year LD SSSESE SNS en . <i ay these “preliminaries” | tion. The big Mayor Miller silver/son of James L. McDowell, 6641 en agreed to by the Viceroy. | trophy, the first prize, was present- | Vermont avenue, constructed the Sg Viceroy said the Natienal- ed to her today at a luncheon at/ playground which won second Proposals were “impossible’”’ the Town Club. prize, having the aid of his ffiends and that they were of no value Phillis is the 10-year-old adopted |in the neighborhood. The first whatever, because of their “blank! child of Miss Clara B. Post, 5676 | prize playground at the Post home| 77 refusal to recognize the grave in-/Cabahne avenue. In the rear of | was reserved for girila, but Bobby's! 77 jury being done to the country by |her home Miss Clara Post’s broth. | had a very masculine touch, al- the civil disobedience campaign. er, Truman M. Post, has rigged up | though there was a eoncession to No useful purpose can be served /a fine assortment Of playground ap- {the girls in the way of a doll’s by any attempt to deal with the/|paratus for use of girls of the |house. Its big feature, however, eae nae in detail.” neighborhood between 8 and 14} was two forts, built of discarded @ only concessions Lord Irwin years old. pieces of galvanized iron, behind would make were assurances that Supervised Contests. which rival camps fought many a. restrictive ordinances would be; Truman Post has been the guid- | fierce battle. Weapons were wood- withdrawn if the Nationalist pro-}ing spirit of the playground. Thejen guns which discharged rubber gram were called off and that he | apparatus, climbing rope and rings, | bands cut from inner tubes. The was prepared to give the All-India | paralle) bars, jumping standards |summer had not advanced far be- National Congress an adequate—j} and other devices, were constructed | fore some genius had designed a but not a majority—representation | by him and he has taught the girls | repeating gun, and then the other at the round table conferetice. He |*how to use them. He has super-/ faction found a sudden interest in would give no guaranty of the re- | vised ‘contests and kept posted be- | the trapeze and merry-go-round. lease of political prisoners. hind giass-inclosed bulletin boards Third prize was won by Jean At Karachi boys and girls from | their latest..records.. About 250 | Cassidy, 12-year-old daughter of the Nationalist school Caused dis- | girls used the playground this sum- | Maurice J. Cassidy; 6145 South @: : : ) Yd ie . . turbances in many parts of ‘the | mer. Grand boulevard, secretary of the | 7% oe M an [ J J esistible city, several being injured by the Alfred H- Wyman, executive sec- | Building ‘Trades Council. Hers was} 7% , . ve P , a sicthn etn tik aneie Soe BS Sea SAAR 3 oh eS SS eS : SS : police in dispersing mobs. | retary of the Park and Playground |the only prize-winning playground The most serious trouble oc | Association, estimates that the 80 | with commercially built equipment. * school, where students insisted on . §0004it outstanding. There was a- li- : y | ) . : , ‘ oe + be hoisting the Nationalist flag. | brary in the garage, and it was} 77 | there that Jean gave dancing Ies- {| 77 | , § Mt 6 ——— [=== --_\2 ~soNs to the other children of the/Z7#, ‘ | Ward Van Geauee a eurred at Christ Church mission | backyard piaygrounds entered im /Its other activities; however, made | Goodyear VIII, wit magazines with pictures to cut out 2 | | : wituiiner thie saul and color. ‘ee id ie ; ; % In the community center clansi- Z% : : 4 WALL R : b : tication first prize ‘was awarded to G? | | : : : 3 Do You Remember |xe=il) Toomevow, he PieetiaS wikcerry 8 TheCa WHEN : |3061 North Euctid avenue, Other | 3 numerous interesting and informative an- OMA Neee 4 Abohal, 1252A ‘Morrison | 73 nouncements of sales events which St. : te McGraw, Doyle, Jennings, Keeler and @ 402% Marquette avenue; | Jordan | | 7 oo stores have been planning : Kid Gleason were playing cular ~ li Marx, 5202 , renue: | 77 : baseball for the Baltimore Orioles. | Ea . © : * ae * o Connie Mack does—and he tells about = {|| ah - }enee, of which Mrs. Norman M. those stirring days in }| Windsor is chairman. . a i 33 BRS ~ + -, ~ rey ~) * Ae ed ee ee ee ee ae RR Set 7 a % : LAAN WP AAAS . MWOMWOO ~~ ~ f oy * 4, x Pe gore” —

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a eee ee ee: | Popular Comics _™ 4 rt — News Photograph . LAA Ff _ geo —~ cS. and Features o Ne grapns | WS: Popular Interest Wis We at N ~*~ \ SS SRR M\, We “soa Y ~ S ‘ Mea NAAN boss xe W OS ~s eg Ee 5 4 - | - Ls i % | bi Le U4 LIFE tee lj. rte ¢ y} om / 7 iy “ws Va rower ow . se - ~y 7 ww —~ ~ - ~ eee ee a i > weed ae ciivgns ait on see eee eee 6658S ee ts te - . “Sg Qa ssess . . s “ey See -_ —. ~'e ss st SS SS eee eee & HiowoOih aqoowmdbbdwdwdwdaaya SY Se: My Z Ke ‘ ed ‘) Y, # =] Ws ak. g y NYY SQ gag ° (i « wt oat SF ties . Ora : ; y “ ; ” “he me . : Do Bere’ iam i Pi oratids he ee ‘ iat Ge Le ee fad ie SS a rea eee Sie tt ixtehen a SS Ss “ Rai gat x oy ee a SS oe eG et ‘i 4 y be mar ss - ss ye p eo "| nih ‘ ‘ me Le) le. ° be gg > . ate ee a eee ; goer ? - : - ¢ F TY are ae é eel : ber ere ce POPRe it e #2 era re | ak 7" y * . ae e r, - Ay ¢ é ’ _ J ‘ WA gh aN ao eee enor VRS tie Wnt Sra “a Sst. TSMR Teae esate : Lense iaailes prs ; : a ie uy. rte pista ee Fas iy art. liane: ‘ ’ MAR RU AN CRN CONN CANCER ERS WARS eeu eens waneceee ~— SS ie Mey he ~~ \\ -" = OO WA SAN a a AAs eee a CURR ENS SSS ia ’, * “s . i a . aah ee ~~ De advil ’ ~~ a> vole ale Bal ds ° a . ee eee eer ee eee ee LT ELLE LLL SS NA WN ON Wor S>a> eS RRO Ea SEE » Arnage « sears “ sy Melee alate et : . win Teele a xO “ — Se . ? a giale ~ - . > oy }é . _ -~ *. aie. > ve e \ SN « \ o6 xn Pas Xa a. Wren OF e~ ell om Wives ~: a ‘ “ “* aa . s - - m . . — ee vos rs oe , “ae « ‘ee of ev ie At bd bd dd tA Asie COPOPAELEAEOOREEEEEELEOLELEEEELRBUELEE PELEAORRCaOD} CEE a aOTER TA AEA AET A CBOs BAEAAPATIITVIIT ITTF. Weddell iii L ceeded ssid i acaamemascuedsitcetmueteaiee te ; U7 rew from e Norwegian shi BALLOONISTS AND BAGGAGE Y cceere sclunies the i laters race on the Hudson’ River. NEW PET Yj WEEEELEEEEEEEEEEECEECEECEEEEEECCEEQ0@0AA0CECAEE The South American Line crew Story writer and a Se ee ; was second, and a crew from the President Harding of the Amer- ican Line third. 1 tiny monkey she brought home from Europe. A “ \ SS . - - ’ aie Mis Aah oo Mma ge . WS ~ ‘ “ ~ SS ¥ MA AY WSS MOMMA HAHA NAAM, I IMAI ITN WWW WD DAwdDN SS Ny > ae" ash? » SoS WAKE Mp ae 2 '. Se baie «ate? “ z , ogee 4 Sane . , tigi ae, ye ; ee ¥ “ Or te, © oft tae , ee ‘ 4 “ rs det es eP" Ri Sa + te x fo G Lyf F Pa ° “4 ¥ ody s “4 . ae ; Me A » / . Y ey 2p ee ee . ¥ . ny + & 4 De Oe et EE “ i ont aE Fg , , + deen “a a r 7 - WOH WY WOH RIS ieee ae Dee ins ie Nee te ea WM Mcdddddddddddlddldeulddlddddddd ' A bagpiper and a wee lassie at recent Caledonian meet in Canada. SS SN SS y 2 ae WH ee WIDENING CHESTNUT STREET ities se CLELLELERELEOBEETER ate Vimy ; GZ Leeoeees Y Cunumuintiiilly ‘ \CPOCIOCEPIODOPEOBIIFTD, Y YW ® PS RG. Relies ne daee. OR ME SS WOW WQA_Ag SN SSNSOveS Saas eeateaas ~*~ WOW RRS OR WN Wc naeeeeerr™ IAQ ‘wey Yeirts salsa} vy, Yy Zs . % puting 4 & MOSCOW MARKET WY, , ” 7 * WY NY (7 Willy SS NH ‘x \ SSS SS \ Ko fies» * SS To are. _ ey oe ae cea Ne ee ee ™ ae se a oe. * Meets" Saha” «4 N afin’ %e a =, winless oot ‘ ~ «ee at - ‘Je - Wr es Be 3 ~ axial” ‘ a : 3 ane WS SaaS -» x “ a. **eee MOY SSS SSO WS CAGE SS G GY, OY 4 ? a "> ¢ ; 7 @ 5 2 4 . , . > we MQ 6) . 3 ee BE ges be toad P nw a AP 3 ot ra 2 v Sd NX MAH ey “ SPQ a laaitlliaaicaiinae Tih caieatilind taal WAV OAV WQWWK SS x et ie eth Sti te ea i e NMRM MRC N Y s Mipe we iil a SSS WS WS wows = Sw’ Pog tiwnan coe ; ~~ ere “tre “ ve . wi ” . es RG RE eg Pe giao ‘ s nye Nar “ fi Ke > M ; . om Sas GE PEs ye s . * . ae Mo ere ~~ ewe ce we na #5 = “s ee Be nae’ a 2 ee CS a i” an eal,” » > Spek a ee Cen, ; Oey ae oa Rn ee oe ” RS pa bs 3% 2 - Mounted policeman in Cairo, Egypt, wearing fencer’s mask to pro- tect his face against stones thrown by rioters. ess aga 5 “> Du ee LLL LiL

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. rar hata eta ne . " —— ae. ° Aer Ay ne ta ee ee adie On, aes ae. er CE te ‘ . + ete Pk. een Myon: tb wn ——~ «~~ eo RE PR Sep rttic ~ alle D> -ssttttse- ie nately ee . ‘ ~ G wy ae : é Sos tn ty ay wt PAGE 2C a. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine IC SATURDAY, EMB ER 6. 1836, UP 2. £ ‘NOTHING MY | Bye oS By HOWARD THURSTON _ CHAPTER VL E opened at Keith's Theater W:: Boston in May, 1902, and after a week of tuning up, jumped to Philadelphia. Mr. E. F. Albee personally helped in per- fecting the act. It was a big suc- cess, so much so that Mr. Keith decided to use it at once in his Fourteenth Street Theater, New York. The act was presented in beauti- ful Oriental scenery, the columns flashing with many-colored lights. Several beautiful girls clad in Oriental costumes assisted, while the boys were dressed as Nubian slaves. Electric fountains were produced from an empty shawl, followed by large bowls of colored fire. A gold- en ball floated across the stage and over the foot#ghts. Members of the audience were allowed to pass a hoop over the ball. A dozen vari-colored balloons ap- peared from an empty opera hat. in the center of the stage a great platter made its mysterious aD- | pearance, and I broke it with a | gilded hammer while George | caught the pieces in a basket. A | marble statue slowly materiglized, then changed to a living girl who instantly vanished beneath sheath of silk. ; At the finish the stage was a blaze of color, beauty and mystery. A group of girls flashed into view upon a pedestal, Streams of col- ored water rose from the electric fountain and blasts of fire shot from a magic caldron. Gallons of water gushed from an empty Cco- coanut shell held in my right hand, while fire streamed from the fin- gers of my left. We played for five consecutive weeks at the Fourteenth Street Theater—until the middle of July ROM the night he Fr watcnea, fascinated, as a boy of seven, while Herr- mann the Great amazed his audience in the City Hall in Columbus, Ohio, Howard Thurston was determined to become a magician. But be- fore this came to pass he was newsboy and jockey and rode the rods with hobos. Stilla boy, we sold programs at race tracks, became ill, was be- friended by a New York phil- anthropist, preached from soapbor pulpits in the Bow- ery slums, spent three years preparing to become a medt- cal missionary, then accident- ally saw Herrmann the Great on the street in New York and determined afresh to be- come a magician. His first projessional engagement at $6 a week as The Wizard of the North followed a hand- out breakfast in a side-show tent with Lano, the Human pee A ee ts tensti a | —to record business. The current of my company, a carload of baggage and pay my old debts, On New Year's day, 1905, I met M. B. Curtiss, who had just re- turned from managing a successful Australian tour of a magician known as Dante the Great. As Dante had been accidentally shot while hunting, Curtiss was in New York looking for a new star to take to the Antipodes. Curtiss agreed to) pay all expenses and manage the} : tour for an equal division of the | to 4 cab. pro fits. So eurly In February I packed; |sol'’s Hotel.” my baggage in a freight car and life flowed | | snioothly for the next two seasons, | | although I was not able to save | much money out of a salary of $600, a week, for I had to carry a large! a ta Pincushion;: Thardo, the Mez- ican Knife Thrower, and Mile. de Leon, the Circassian Beauty, who doubled as a snake charmer. Show after show failed and the aspiring young magician gathered ex- perience as his adventuring took him to various parts of the country, including the mining towns of Colorado and Montana. It was while he was in Butte that he mysti- fied Leon Herrmann, nephew and successor of Herrman the Great, with his Rising Card trick and dreamed dreams of success on Broadway. He would have starved for a whole summer except for a | kind-hearted landlady, but finally made a hit at Tony Pastor's old New York music | hall. He followed a@ success- ful coast-to-coast tour with equal success in London and played before crowned heads on the Continent before re- turning to America and start- ing for Australia, with his baggage in pawn to the steam- ship line for his fare. An unfortunate experience with a manager had left him pen- niless. EA A lie I had borrowed from George. I surrendered my baggage to a por- ter. He sized me up for a gener- ous tip and ushered me pompously English lord I ignored his out- stretched hand and said, ‘“‘Tatter- CHAPTER XV. VE HARKNESS came back to the office shortly before Char- lotte departed for the country. Stephen, marking Eve's pallor and her increased slenderness, experi- enced a pang of gentvine alarm. “You're sure you didn’t come back too soon?” “Quite—it was just summer grip —something of the sort. I'm all well now. I didn't write to thank you for your flowers. It was rude of me,” she excusel hereelf, “but— I couldn't seem to hold a pen.” “That's all right. I'm giad you sixed them....” “Oh, I did. You knew I would. Yellow roses—the ioveliest little things. They w:+ like’ sunlight, late sunlight on eummer after- nocrs.” , She hadn’t written him, really, because she didn’t know how to write him as secretary to employer? .. as friend to friend? . @28 Man to woman? She hadn’t known, so she-waited until she came to tell him. But she couldn't tel] him how much the flowers had meant to her, and the kind, anxious words on the card that came with them. She'd had other flowers, too. From friends, from her wmwother, who had telegraphed them, from Harry Stoddard, even from Bed- ford. Bedford had called her up and the girl with whom she lived had answered and told him she was ill. He'd asked to see her but she'd refused. It annoyed her that he had telephoned even. But, of course, she was in the book. Other flowers. But she'd always loved yellow roses best. She was a day or so catching up with work, with the ever-altering trend of business. Then Stephen asked her: “You're not overdoing it, Miss Harkness? How about your vaca- tion? I'm sure we could push it ahead?” “No—don’t I'm quite strong.” his incredulous expression. Ways get thin when there's least thing wrong with me. You notice it because I’m so tall. It doesn’t mean anything—not really. And Mr. Ketcham asked me to wait on my vacation . until, J think he said, you take yours.” bother. Actually, She laughed at “TIT al- the “T see. And where shall you go?” “IT don’t know. Last year I was still with my mother. It wasn't such a success,” she added, frown- ing. “Bar Harbor. It was lovely there, of course ... but it meant clothes ...and being on the jump all the time. Gertrude—she’'s the girl I live with, she’s in a down- town bank—wants me to go away with her, if we can arrange it, toto a camp she knows of, run for professional women. It’s very With the hauteur of an’ I gave the two-and-' g00d, she says, and quite inexpen- sive.”’ “You like camp life?” he asked, idlv. “I love it,” she answered, and her eyes kindled. “Out of doors consigned it to Curtiss, who had| six piece to the driver, although it} ali day, and the smell of pinés and gone to San Francisco to make ar- Was sixpence more than the legal rangements for sailing. He was to’ fare and, entering the hotel, wrote pay freight charges and send us transportation to San Francisco, E WAITED three weeks. iI o . . i myself and arrived Krancisco only to d{scover § that Curtiss had put my baggage in pawn with the management of the Fisher Theater, and had signed contracts for me, as my manager, for five weeks at Fisher's at $350 a week, He had drawn a =Iarge amount of money on the contract, leaving my baggage as security. Curtias met me on arrival and, flattering and threatening m turn, nought to induce me to accept the terms he had arranged, explaining that he expected to receive money enough in a day or two to pay back the money he had borrowed on my contract. But from what I had been told about him in San Francisco, 1 believed it best that we separate. This left me in a pre- carious position. Not only was I without money, but I was unable ‘to redeem my baggage. As the con- tract Curtiss had made was binding, ] decided to play out the engage- ment. We played to more than 60,000 peop'te during the five weeks. I had made up my mind to go to Australia in spite of what had happened. Just how I was to buy tickets for the five persons I in- tended to take with me, I had not figured out. But nevertheless I was determined to gco. At length I hit upon a plan. I was introduced to the manager of the A. & A. Steamship Line, and to him I broached the plan of put- ting my baggage in pawn for trans- portation, The manager, a Mr. Cockrell, shook his head. “It’s against the company’s rules, and I should have to be personally responsible for the money.” In the end, I won Cockrell over. In exchange for transportation val- ved at $500 for George, four me- chanics and myself, I made a legal assignment of all my baggage to the company, That very day the trunks and boxes were loaded into the hold of the steamship Sonoma, nd the agreement made in writ- that the cash value of the tickets was to be paid before the baggage could be taken from the wharf at Sydney. On the eleventh of June, 1905, the Sonoma steamed down the bay. in San HEN we ltanded, I had one bought tickets for George and | my name in the register, and asked | for the best room in the house. At last I was in Australia. But | water, and stars and sky at night.” . - s E thought ... what a compan- ion for a man’s vacation! Char- lotte hated nature in the raw. I was flat broke, my baggage was | Hotels—she liked hotels, and get- in pawn for $500, and I knew no/! one in the country. I had no en-'! gagement, and downstairs George | less, and dressing, dancing. bridge, and the four mechanics were wait- ing for me to advance money for living expenses. The hotel] clerk gave me the name of a suitable boarding house and J took George and the four mechanics there and arranged for their board. [I told the landlady to send their bill to me. To my relief she assured me that it ~~ Id be all right At the hotel I met Mr. Collins. grove, a leading theatrical mana- ger of Australia. He introduced me to several other managers, and we Sat at a table in the marb'e t » of Tattersol’s Hotel. Mr. (Co}- lins ordered some drinks: his ex- ample war followed by a fellow manager. When Mr. Edwin Geoch ordered a round of whisky and soda, I learned that the rules of the Australi-~ theatrical game were different fri mn those in Amer- ica. In the States I had to seek the managers: in Australia the managers were seeking me. I assumed an air of importance and promised to look the situa- tion over carefully before making arrangements. But I added that I fully expected to make a decision within a few days. By the time [ was the-ngh talking, the glasses were empty and it came to me that it was my turn to treat. Either I had to order a round of drinks or own myself a piker, and I knew that a reputation for. stinginess would not help in that country. I doubt if I ever did so much think- ing in so short a time as I did at that table. It was a habit of mine, wh-~ thinking, to toy with my watch pocket. This time the touch of the metal inspired a pian. Excusing myself; I hurried to the street and found George, whom I had told to be at the hotel “I handed him the watch that the Emperor Franz Josef had given .me, and told him to run to the nearest pawnshop and borrow what he could on it. Quicker than I had expected, George returned and gave me £4 in gold. I put the four pieces in my outside coat pocket and returned to the table. Mr. J. C. Williamson had joimed the party. There were nine |@t the tabie, inciuding the leading theatrical managers of Australia. After a few moments, I ne a. an Australian piece of money to my name— two-and-siz ordered champagne for the party, adding, “Bring the best cigars you piece, worth about 60 cents, which! have.” When the barmaid brought ting up at 11, and walking, just a little, and swimming, just a little people, so much more. He caught himself up. Why was he eternally comparing Eve Hark- ness, his secretary, with Charlotte, his wife? He must get out of the habit. It was a bad one. Then Charlotte left town. She wrote him from Janets house; sketchy, hurried letters: and he dutifully telephoned her every eve-* ning—often not finding her in. She and Helene, she wrote, were har- ing a “quiet” time, but of eourse they were asked out a good deal. Stoddard had gone to Greenwich and paid a formal call the second evening he was there. Helene, meet- ing him, and then tactfully disap- pearing, asked herself ... so the wind blows in that quarter? She considered but she'd better watch her step ...and then shrugged. Charlotte would not be such a fool as to jeopardize her position as regarded Stephen, sure- ly. Helene liked Stoddard, as time went on, and he fell into the habit of coming over almost every night. Tt was a short run, and one of Tommy's Mills’ cars was always at his disposal. He stayed, and they had another man in (for bridge, or he took them out. Some- times he took Charlotte alone. But not often. It had not needed a word from Helene to warn her. “Don't let Stephen get anything on you. After you’re free you can do as you please.” There was no friction between the two women on the subject of _ Stephen Fell Asleep Upon the Couch. Stoddard. Helene liked /and was liked by a very differeht type of man. Her friendship /with Char- lotie was founded wxot only on tastes that were ‘similar but on tastes that were not. _. Hence Stoddard eéntinued to find Charlotte a little difficult, a little elusive, and extraordinarily cir- cumspect. He was beginning to find himself more than casually in- terested, was beginning to discover that flirtation, discreetly conducted, Was not enough; was beginning, furthermore, to resent the unknown husband, the husband in the back- ground, and to reaent him fiercely. And at home, Stephen and Eve Harkness were seeing each other out of office hours—occasionally. Eve was terribly disturbed. She wanted to see him. She knew he was lonely. unhappy even. It was like refusing a child, to say “No,” to continually refuse his invitations. Yet it did not seem wise to her. Oh, it was only a friendship. of course, if a steadily growing and dearer friendship, but people would talk. There was Mrs. Dane to con- sider. But she could not bring her- self to ask him, frankly. “Is this wise? Are we not being foolish? Have you considered all the possi- bilities ?" T conscious. And she was afraid of = s = O ASK him create a situation: to make them both sex, as well as self, that would be to’ what he might think... He might fancy that she was taking their association too seriously; that she read into it more than he had in- tended should be there: that he might think her a fool; might men- tally accuse her of dragging her sex into their relationship. So she said nothing, merely refusing some- times—hating to—and more often accepting. But accepting on the condition that they go to inconspic- uous and informal places. Now, of course, was the time to tell Charlotte. He must tell her some day. So he wrote, awkwardly, that he'd been working late, he'd taken Miss Harkness to dinner. He left the number of times to be in- ferred. “You can get busy, I think,” Hel- ene told her after reading the note, which Charlotte passed to her with- out comment. And Helen herself made a trip to town and went to see a gentleman named Max and had a long, behind-closed-doors talk with him. It so happened that, toward the end of Charlotte's stay at Miss Win- chester’s, Eve and Stephen after a rather late dinner took the bus up- town. Stephen had been quiet all evening: his head ached wretched- By FAITH BALDWIN Who Wrote “The Office Wife’ ly. He looked it, and Eve asked him, anxiously: “Your eyes are dreadfully biood- shot. Does your head ache?” He admitted that it did. “You should see a doctor—an eye specialist.” ey 2 —. aS tired, I guess .. . Im _ ~»poor company .. .” The bus ran to her corner. got off, went to her door. said, hesitatingly: “Please come up—you must feel They She so ill. I'll give you an aspirin and you can rest a little before you It's a long trip. and the subway will be hot and. dusty. It’s started to rain, and the busses will be crowded.” him at his ease: She added. gently, wishing to set | HEALTH Brief articles prepares ,, perts. Edited by Dr. ‘te Galdston, for the Nex lon Academy of Medicing Temperatures. HE temperature of a body be taken in one of severg; The most common is by ing the thermometer either mouth or in the rectum The temperature in aduits ty ally taken with the thermometes the mouth. But in chilidrep, five years of age, this proced not safe for they may bite th. ' : 7% Sue start back home. | mometer and thus injure selves. In the mouth, the lem perar taken by placing the thermong under the tongue and keeping there, with the mouth closed, “Gertrude will be in, I think. rd | at least one minute. like you to meet her.” Be sure that the patient bas He followed her in, up the three | had food or drink for at lea, flights of stairs. Eve produced a/ minutes’ previous to the taking key and unlocked the door. : ’ trude had not yet come in. sim ple—a | caution is mot observed. The apartment was living room, a bedroom, a bath and | a very minute kitchenette. But the | living rdéom had a look of peace | and kindliness about it. There were two deep armchairs that opened | shabby arms to welcome you, there | was a couch heaped with cushions, | an old-fashioned desk, a table or two, some gay painted chairs and | footstools. The walls were cream | and three or four good prints hung | on them. : “What a very nice room!” said | Stephen. | “You like it? So do I It’s rest- | ful at any rate.”’ . 7 = HE got him the aspirin and a/| glass of water. To his infinite | shame he felt genuinely ill and w little dizzy, and his hand shook, as he lifted the glass to his lips. | He sat down on the couch and Eve} laid her cool hand on his fore- | head. . | “You have a temperature.” she | told him. concerned. “Please, | please don't try to move, Mr. Dane. | I'll take the glass. Lie down, won't | you just for a little while . it will rest you, do you good.” He muttered something, tinctly—something about being sorry .. .such a bother... diz-| zy... all right in a minute. “Of course... it will pass. But! lie down, please...” Obediently, he stretched out on’! the couch, his head low. Eve) slipped out of the room. came back with aromatic. When he had tak-! en a little, she put a small cushion ' under his head, turned out all the! lights but one reading lamy at the far end of the room, took off her) hat and washed her hands, and. then returned from the bedroom again. She spoke and he did not an-| swer. Her heart beating thickly ' with fear, she went over to him. leaned down... He was asleep—the sudden, | deep sleep of tired nerves had over- | taken him. He slept heavily, and he looked very young, very boy-| ish, relaxed and helpless in the profound innocence of dreams. Her breath caught in her throat. That’ he should look so young and de-| fenseless hurt her: that all his’ guards should be down, that his | infinitely pitiful humanity should be exposed, seemed to her tragic. | (To Be Continued. ) a indis- | ' ny | MAKING CHILDREN GOOD SPORTS | | By Irma Morris : the bill, I rattled the gold pieces in them on the table, several shillings. question, shoved all the change to | versation wit ~h. business manager for George Mus-| h Geac ; ; ; | Without a ha’ penny to my name, I fartist. Geach was to furnish the my coat pocket, then carelessly laid She returned Without looking at the money, I asked Mr. Geach a the barmaid. and continued by con- SENSED the effect on the party. My reckless extravagance had registered as I had planned. had forcibly planted the impression that I was wealthy. I laid siege to Edwin Geach at once, for I recalled that he had been associated with Curtiss in managing the magician, Dante. So when it came time for the party to break up, I managed to signal to Geach to come back after the oth- ers had gone. We then arranged to meet in his office the next day. That afternoon I signed a con- tract with Edwin Geach to manage my tour through daAustralia on terms seldom yielded to a foreign theater and all attaches, including the expense of transportation and advertising. My responsibility rest- ed solely behind the curtain. IT was to receive 60 per cent of the gross receipts. It was also stipu- lated that I was to open at the Palace Theater, Sydner, on the 220 day of July, and that Geach should furnish wagons to haul my bag- gage the next morning. In more favorable circumstances I should have been jubilant over the liberal terms of this contract: but how was I to get my baggage without money and without Geach knowing it was in pawn? What kind of show was I to give, even if [ were lucky enough to redeem my baggage? By the most libera! tim- ing, my repertory of tricks and il- lusions could not stretch longer than 49 minutes. and the contract stipulated a two-hour performance. How was I to bufld enough new material to fill in the extra time? Finally, how was I te pay for mr- self and compeny and live the life ofa wealthy American showman? The most pressing problem was that of the baggage. I went to the head official of the steamship company. and after a long hour of earnest talk, I won his confidence, and he consented to release my baggage On my personal note with- out endorsement. He readily prom- ised not to tell anyone of my em- barrassing condition. When the baggace was safe back of the scenes of the Palace Thea- | ter, I went to Geach’s office. T; explained that I intended to build, &® number of new illusions, paint) | new scenery and make new cos-/I gave the cue for the curtain. | weak they are,” I asked him frankly to as-/ my | Whispered, blinking in the sudden glare of the | tumes. sume the responsibiljty for business arrangements as ] wished | to be free to apply myself to the | work on the stage. He assured me that he would attend to all the business person- ally, and instructed the man at the. stage door to refer all business in-| quiries to the office. This point gained, I informed) Geach that I should be obliged to| make purchases from time to time. | and in order to save confusion, | deemed it best to have all bills paid at the box-office. In this way all the business would be in his hands and he could render me an account later. To my infinite re- lief he agreed that it was the most | Satisfactory way to manage our | partnership. Now came long days and nights of constant work, stage-hands, mechanics, scenic artist, carpen- ters; wardrobe women were en- Saged, and the work of building new illusions, painting scenery, making costumes, and rehearsing new tricks went on from early morning till late at night. I put every bit of energy into the work. for I knew that I was at a turn- ing point in my career. If I made good in Australia with a program | two hours long, it meant that I' should eventually go back to the | states with a show of my own to | compete with Kellar and the | younger Herrmana. It was my task to shore up a vaudeville turn into an evening's: entertainment and hatard my fu-/¢tal curtain calis. ture on the result. We ate most of our meals at the theater and! slept at night beside our work. ’ + - i HE day of the opening was) spent in continuous rehearsals: there was no time for meals: tf worked until the last minute. The theater was filled and the orches- tra was playing. I was on my Knees in overalls and dirt adjusting a spring when Geach ran backstage and cried: “My God, Thurston! It’s time for the curtain! It’s the biggest audience we've ever had. The |} house is packed'” George touched my “Good and Then sleeve, luck!” footlights I faced all the people in the world. The audience, as if set off by a prearranged signal, broke into tremendous applause. I bowed as one dazed and the applause be- came heavier. Again I bowed, and again the applause increased. I wanted to speak. but my mouth was parched and my throat choked. I tried to step forward, but feet seemed glued to the floor. Hardly knowing what I was do- ing, I ..odded to Sid Watson. the musical director. The orchestra swung into the Zenda waltz, And at the familiar tune, Which I had been using for years, [I found myself. George handed me the cards. The mo- ment my fingers touched the pack, had slumped badly. with the same question: “What ‘invariably started , On. | inveterate comment. my ‘knees began to tremble and my | I forgot the audience. Australia, the future and everything. The cards slipped in and out my fin- gers as if there was something live in them. I thrilled at the mastery I had over them. Indeed. I al- most persuaded myself that the cards actually vanishe.! tn air. Such magic had never been seen in Australia before: the spectators sat as if under a spell of enchant- ment. When th. last card flut- tered from my fingers, I thought the audience would never stop ap- plauding. Success was in the air. Nothing could go wrong that night, and at the evening's end I had to take sey- When the cur- tain fell for the last time, I sat on a trunk exhausted. (Continued Monday.) (Copyright. 1830.) and that a “good sport” takes his If you like a shiny, brown crust to your pie, rub over with beaten white of egg before putting it in the oven. ABC and X Y Z today?” receiving a discouraging reply, he 2 rave, “A “Bad loser” was his broker's Good ers and bad losers are usually made in childhood. If every time baby trips, or knocks into something, mother strikes the or the or floor floor” table, “naughty “bad baby saying table,” |Wwill start the habit then and there, of Dlaming his mistakes on some- {| ; thing or someone else. He will | learn his first lesson in being aii bad loser. We should teach even the littiest ones to take their | bumps and knocks like “good sports.” When the child grows older and | to play games with his | begins mother and father or “big” sister or brother, is it wise to always man- | the | “But he gets so disap- | pointed, and usdally cries when | things so that he is winner: he loses,” many parent say. We must teach the young ones early that it is far better to Peay games for the fun of the playing, than merely for the sake of winning. We can give ourselves a fair handi- R. JENKINS had invested in father hands the ‘ovin , cu Wall Street, and his stocks | to ane he rushed into his broker's office | “ — are | Upon | | 1 : i] (- cap, and then let the child take | his chances, and learn to lose like a “man.” Still later, whem the youngster is engaging in competitive sports, and comes home in bad humor because he has lost his match, we can be sympathetic; but nevertheless, we should strive to make him realize that “each dog must have his day” losses in the ame spirit as he does his victories A boys’ group or “gang” seldem tolerates “belly-aching.” as they call it. Boys usually discipline one another into taking defeat with a stiff upper lip. And in this respect, in every other, our example counts for u.uch! If mother ac- cepts the postpq@nement of her long dreamed-of trip, with fortitude: ir his successful rival with a wins,” the children are also very | likely to be good losers! (Copyright. 1930.) i ' Cut the bread for toast with the | | water | sorbed, spread it out in it shape on a towel Ger- | the temperature. The readings be appreciably altered if this In young children. the ter ture should be taken rectally, The thermometer is greased inserted in the rectum for gia an inch. It is held there for, ute and then extracted and read Normal rectal temperature approximately one degree than normal! temperatures take, the mouth—thus norma! tem pew, ture is $9 6-10 in the rectum gs 98 6-10 in the mouth. After the thermometer has } read, it should be “shaken dow This is done by holdi: ing the th j}mometer at the top end and ‘ly snapping the wrist dowova This will lower the mercury umn to below norma! Thermometers may be ster! by being washed with soap cold water and then immersed alcohol. Never wash a thermometer warmer than 11° den Fehrenheit—it may burst. }Smart Women Like - New Styles in Sweater WEATERS are playing «4 mm important role than ever & fore in the smart wom wardrobe. No other garment served more practical uses for many successive seasons. A new variation of the is the sweater blouse design @ wear with tweed or jersey nom suits. In some styles the bom idea is carried out through Ue@ of yokes, neckbands and link-® tened cuffs. An attractive moe for formal wear is made of kat silk in a lace stitch pattern Sweaters look better and wa better if they are cleaned beim they become badly soiled. Dina perspiration not only weaken & fibers but are likely to Decesimm hard rubbing in the coum®€ laundering. Most sweaters calm successfully washed with soap at water if care is taken to @@ them from stretching out of sam It is a good idea to jot dom@ measurements before wash'ng, that if necessary the sweater’ be stretched back into its origal size and shape. Use mild soapsuds and Warm water, squeegzing gently through the mesh 6&5 and press out as much of th as possible without wringing. ™@ roll the garment in a towel ¥™ most of the moisture has been & s corns until it is @ Press on the wrong side wit moderaecly hot fron. Mother's Helpers. Before night ea retiring at member of the family does 53 ¢ her part in straightening up *T h - e n t } ] ring room, I €in 0 ving pe pe ra € > : c I ja ¥ & h ays, t a Cc"; | I a > f - ‘ as tr ° nsey ges ¥ ified So and thus, on and want to waken the appetite of the ‘mother in the morning. A sot convalescent child. ‘plan to inaucurate in any family a ll ee oe a discount Save— Use “SRM, cohgsyeien anthtaee aaa tna ttt dhamtertnatinataatins — - we AY’ Want Ad Result Service A seven-day resultful | want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want advertisers with line on a 7+time order. _— a —E a ewe ) a I ee ee tiie ee ee —- of 2c per —_ timer ads SEPTEMBER 6, 1939. CROSS‘ W - > 7 4/4 23 , 4 Z 27 y) ; 3 34 b 7 7 a / - 9 s3 , ital of Spain | ‘i aT » nanie The capital of igan. rippled “ cou : ha ii - i @ fence 43. “% nad ° ¥ cal charac- in 44. 7 peaii 45. sSuTe 46. 47. oe 48. Vf 4in spur 49. } sALIONn ol. ( ,OSesi 53. ° «A vision of 4. ; ia ‘ nd of ce 1. cA) tI! ~e. : wical 3. x 4. ’ (ab? ate “ 6. ~ red side ; es orchestra will play ssic at & o'clock over KS rockett Mountainee 5 otclock over “pitainy’s music ™ my over KSD at 5: cer. baritone, W Bond's “A The Green Ey iller btroadcast » £ jhe program f — x .. e “see. reer ‘© ss Aa . ; : : ety Lr rai “ee “ er with orchestra tT oa | stra with Earle © ne Quartet 7 “*seee80e fe E SOTSNE «cece * Orchestra ; ,? : - “cer with orchestra ae 8 SPeseteevenevee Bae = ae Enee-n ble Tee Salon Singers and estra directed by Cesare il be the “Pop” concert, 5 C LOCK over KSD. Ashiew { McKini Pedition is to s ver KMOX Hise su ng the Antarctic Tin’ Tin, the Wo * is master’s life in ¥. é e > -'O4 cast at €:15 over K "@ of the greatest rac \aient ever assembil "°S)¢ Program may be h "J When General E ©n &@ revue from 6:29 to 8 °-d Gibbons will be .'o™moniea, Among the n Seard are such b “ _ook, Jessica ‘“0ghn de Leath, Billy Fr Hare (The Happ (renee LISTEN to the | Thornton Three Tonight Between 9:15 and 9: | Over | Kaen | “They're Worth A tear Sponsored by — 2.f 4 ASSOCIA Dustributers of cal ae py oR Ogg SS ete a Bit

Page 17

TN ppt HE = | in the mouth ta : rhe capital of . A former name NIOT VERY the thermometer has been ‘Michigan. 41 she of New York should be “shaken down.” store crippled | . A division of the HAPPY THESE done by holding tho ther. i innal com A] Jurassic system er at the top end and gent. en ‘a . One who rents ) DAYS Pping the wrist downward. Fe eeatiogt = ak sy . Edge. fill lower the mercury col. )eideaatey 4 . Is inclined dD below normal. — —e > LAL. : 20. A shuttle race gi | mometers may. be sterilized PES ERS A . Man’s nickname id ng washed with soap and Sh ee ) ae . Biblical city ater and then immersed in Ti in e fehoe *, That part of a . One skilled in I. ph) wall between a the arts r wash a thermometer tn | iris name window and the 27. A French mare Warmer than 110 degreesW tek sewn. floor shal | nheit—it may burst. Sey _ Behold 28. A serpent “4 A Europea . Lieutenant (ab) . The god of po- | measure etry and music ——- . Heavy club Parent . Eludes This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.» at Women Like | Docu . d ff : . Styles m Sweate TS Se esetetA spur yongenediiey . 36. iheastvine office Mutt an Je ee lan Win he Oe ee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ERS ai se is 4 BAN, suDGE, You TOAD ME TO Pick UP mutT Come ow, MUTT, OKAN, oF FIcER. WELL, IF x CANT wT TRAT GIVES You THAT'S THE FIRST Tine Hf You HAD MORE ATERS are playing a more . Location se i: tasee,. ut We's DRESSED IN WE'RE GouwA pair ever. IT worth Ae ea . . . | Dail 3:40 good jdea to jot down the 5 Cer. baritone. will sing a. m3 FS 15, 12: 40 and 1: 40 Dp. m., rements before washing, 80 arris | Bond's “A Perfect complete market news service if necessary the sweater ca i and “The Green Eyed Dra- and weather reports direct from ‘etched back into its original Bat ino tte \ : 5 the Merchants @xchange of St. : nd shape f ‘ Puller broadcast at 5:30) 1) routs. 1:00 p.m. and 3:40 p. m.,, = a Bnape. rkWk. The program follows: news bulletins, — : = Bo mild soapsuds and Iluke- = ae te wer Ager sca ’ \ ph water, squeegzing the suits Night — 11 Ppa 2 ber ten : LOCAL STATIONS ve E E a : r through the mesh. Rinse egaleaag est ° Sh, MA. F018 CP pere- : “B RUSS ress out as much of the water Charles | 12:00 M.—Melody Three. Pike ee ieisocamnes Mivsicn Hy CHAIN PROGRAMS M RPHY bSsible without wringing, then , — agi ah - - Shapiro | 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. sfecies 3: foeoe tor? bat Yews. | ' Ve garment in a towel. When Whats the Us Jones | || 4:15 P, M.—Black and Gold MO) Of + - Crockett, Mountain. TONIGHT By Catherine de Peyster. , irehe -: z —_ . 5: 5. ¢ yore . & ° - siameaasiiieatiiiaa of the moisture has been ab- FB %: ord 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital i ig Rg 1. spread it t ‘rect rehestra with Earl 740 FI. Sie ° Dr. orrance: 6:15 ary voble, 80- eS : oy : Ou in its Col te , de wie : 5:00 P, M.—wW hyte’s Orchestra. prano; 6:30, Dixie Echoes 7. National Broadcasting Co. Red E 7 R ] a towel until it is dry ec ° ‘ : Show ‘Boat; 8, Chicago Variety program; een ' = xaggerating a ule, on the wrong side with a can 3 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- 8:30, Jesse Crawford, organist; 9, Os-| 5:00-—WHYTE’S ORCHESTRA — KS D, ; racly hot } . =. sic borne’s | orchestra: 8:30). ,Lombardo'e WEAF, WWJ, WSM, WSB. ILL you please settle this ae hot fron, ; a Juartet “ ore r .. Mississi oaners . ry’ te m You 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. LOLS. Sketch” Book. 10550, Sparklers wc ctimtesine - ae wat aT question for us? an TP. , ; My two brothers and I fre- ar it : pring ‘ - hestra: 11, Barn dance . Mot! ag >IT ‘ Orchestr: 6:00 P. M.—“‘Pop Concert. KWk 1850ke)—5 Your English: 5:06 KS ICTS Helr crs. , ffect Dap ORS 6:30 to 8:00 P M.—Special Gen- KWE a aenoe * 315. oe oe 5 30, 6:00—"“POP CONCERT” — KSD, WEAF, quently lunch in a hotel cafeteria. “o ePtfiri .) ith c ; ° S . t l¢ e rs : y oa retiring at night each I'm in Love . Porter eral Electric Program, Wonder Dog: 6:30 0, Staniey’ 3 “orchestra: ; tg dine During the course of our luncheon, er of the family does his or neem} 8:00-9:00 P.M.—Lucky Strike b ig Stanley ‘Seder, organist: 7:30. Oe ee oo ee friends passing our table stop for art iu straightening up the ee ia Ri Dance Orchestra. OT AR tha trcarklars: £06. Ohaus WEAF, WGY, WWJ, WOW:|a few moments. This is a daily oc- rool, removing papers, emp- i ars Se ae 10:00 P. M.—Hotel New Yorker orchestra: 9. studio orchestra: 9:15, WDAF, FVOO, WMC, WHAS. currence. Usually, too, several girl Ash) tren VS ete Consequently b« ent ted bv Cesare Sodero, " ’ wpe tt soy daree, U: SU, Amos and 8:00—LU CKY STRIKE HOUR — KSD, -Staipabemte . Vi) hee sablaghent = Orchestra. Anuy; ‘9: Floyd Gibbons: 10. Cecil friends will stop. vork is greatly simplified for ibe the "Pop" concert, as usual * and Saliy: | 10:15, _ Chase orchestra: WEAF, WDAF, WLS, WSM, WGY, an dla Pp at 6 o'clock over KSD 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program 0 10:30, Midnight | Merrymakers: 11. WHAS, WHO. I say it is proper for a gentle- er in the morning. A —" " binds ant Dance Music. oe orchestra; 11:30, Midnight Mer- ae OF THE MOON—/|man to rise and remain standing ee Urate in any family. pt. Ashley MAN= : X yv on & revue from 6:30 to 8 Paeknuhe ‘Nola.” Wedding of ex. + AI, 15. “Albert's ‘orchestra: 12:30, Nuz: ‘ KA, WHEN, KYW. _ when ladies come to the table. oe | oe TPT pega , : wis Sond 00—D 1K CIRCUS — WJZ, KDKA. inl ree with your broth- bon: ll b st s. t : (870ke)—6, Fiddle band: 6:15. I certainly ag s will be master of k.” Oli P Vatesville General Store; 6:35, Pickard Dix KYW. ers that, under the circumstances, HIS PHRASE IS SAID TO HAVE ORIGINATED \ } m ds iineete Hear th Lar " ‘eremonies. Among the artists to | HE8t uth? «Bah cook: My ily; 7, White R h 7:30, 6:15—WONDER DOG — saab x Specialty. nie OOK; Pas” Pee F Family ve ite Rose ore ag PAL os KYW. KDKA — it is unreasonable for them to, be WHEN KING JOHN OF ENCLAND ONCE DEMANDED Z r sha TRANS. ee aa gp aig Mabe } ' ee, " 5 ee SR, EE AO el RM RS So PRM Fer OD ai ea Sle ey wae pao ates Ps ae AS nae eae oF sn Ds Bru : are ll eM ey ply! Rn cm 4 oY ‘a6 er a a were ae hon. van ‘ es RP 4s a ae th oy : rae 4 ; sh cig ~—n owe ap ¥ Mia span iS eco Ge ae ¥ ’ * , 4 eet wy a ane" \., Le ee RNR A Te se: gah ode , , t pe > + ee ake a ae ae “3 3 ‘ ay 4 : ee ae eet y 2 0 RE ee c. ee eS ee | ‘a - a 6 1 eee Bos «2 pit PS og ERP Doe Ss; 30. Stone’ 8 ore — oy ae th ae : : | such headliners as af as relics and of orchestra; The Ol 9:15. U A David. 6:30—PICKARD FAMILY WJZ, KDKA, | imitation Jacks-in-the box, and bob Ok, Jessic " A "| WENR (870k Tip T ble: ; ee Wh dy *}im Oo “ | besult | webs dv Lath, Billy Jones and | Suikret porches | TEE, Sem usiaS RCE | 100—RomiN atioes, oncaxisr —|up and dows. Unually in eatetee| THAT A WEALTHY JEWISH MERCHANT PAY HIM 1] siete, : ance frolic : I _ 8 |W \ 3. ton rias there is not much room, there} IQ,OOQ MARKS...THE DEMAND WAS REFUSED AND ke)—5. Concert orchestra: : o lare (The H ‘ 3), | Shoe. Oo 5, | e Happiness Boys), | Shoe.’ 4 on 6:30\ Sport: 5:50 Pianist: 6:30. Mu- ebcamnme MASTERS ee are many people, and there is much KING JOHN'S THREAT WAS, *YOU “ER KEEP YOUR Show Boat: &. Concert orches- KWkK, KH . KDKA, rhcstrat 0:00. Amos and Andy: 9:45 8: (78 REPORTER. _ wiz. “KpKa,|informality. Therefore it ts fool- MONEY By: THE SKIN OF YOUR: TEETH“ ... HEREUPON®E ish for them to rise when your chestra: semble sat ‘orokanira. Concert ovchestra: 10, Dance music (3 , Peeler n\o5, Baseball scores: 5:50, 6:15—RROADWAY LIGHT -- W9Z, | ¢triends come to the table so often) wF ORDERED ONE OF THE MERCHANTS TEETH TO BE resultful ee ™ ‘ast may be| WGN wis taned in at 6:30 over KMOX. | Eine St" yhcantiony tLe S00—WIGATCRS SMEATES — Wd5, /0R6 00 MUTE, 1000) DRAWN EACH DAY UNTIL HE CONSENTED... HE LOST SEVE 3001 : Orga string | ope cit hmae aepao— wiz AND THEN PAID THE REQUIRED SUM...THE INCIDENT DREW MUCH and: € 1s of- Thornton Melod Edwin Seder, organist, will give ra, 8: Po MS 0:30—AMOS AN DY—KWK, KYW, 1 ¢ ’ : ‘ 730, ce : 10, East and y another of his rectitals at 7 o'clock @: 10:20. | Donabue’ ® orchestra; Waa ul bes to WDAE. ATTENTION ANDO SERVED TO POPULARIZE THE PHRASE .— . 4 . Three over KWK. ale. ; = Fur Cleaners ispatch — W ds e)—6, afte Cireus; 6:15. : Ton: Phil Maher's original four-act og, 9:30. Crosley Saturday onight Between myste melodrama, will be enact- 0. h Dute Master Minstrels: last " ystery , ade . at +f. ed Roni eines? A few helps towards making ~rS with | 9:15 and 9:30 ed during Hank Simmons . Andy; _ 9:45. Col year’s furs look as well as this > fod , ta Boat” broadcast at 7 o'clock over) 10. jana: 10:30, Orch 1: | Columbia i Na SystemM | year's: ee | vow KMOX, : pes orchestra 50o—taE am MOUNTAIN-| Rub sealskin with hot salt to ab- ‘ Xv re) —5 Glendron’s arehewn: RKRS—hkh wWwcc sorb the dirt. 2 ' ee ee Cc er | ill 4! Ss: 6, C $:15—F10 ITO’ — { Pp | K W K hens? ean ain cout SNE bis ‘ 30. or’ gpehestra: b. Ban 4 mune: acer TO’S URC ESTRA eat Chinchilla can be cleaned with “They're Worth While?” yaad — 2 Sp MeRTNL RY borated talcum powder with suc- d ‘k oa -Publix mhoer! i ‘Around the PEDIT 10N-— —_: WOC WI Shee at 8 aha over KSD : “@ a EARL Ny nieguagoulony a) 1 parts of magnesia and éry AST Crome. sans TO wave civen Te ; . . , ORGANIST— | in the process of drying, to prevent PURITY, AND SUCH COINS MIGHT BEST BE PROMOTED. .. ISBORNE'S : EMBO 7 4 “ Jesse Crawford, organist, will The Hotel New Yorker dance or- BLIZZ play at 8:30 over KMOX. chestra may be tuned in over EMO : S ORCHESTRA— CoCREng. | LINGS ¢ e>e LATER THE | lhe Excellent Anti-Freeze Gaborse’s orehestia «may be KSD at 10 o clock. oe ae RDO s. ORCHESTRA ox Did you ever make double-deck- FOR use ON SILVERWARE. —" Cutt, 190%, Margdine The usual Pevely program of 10:00—J er sandwiches, using as a filling . e . sovdinndies ) and KENDALL'S Famous , ver KMOX. mens | tuned in at 9 o'clock © Oo : a ies of CH A WABC, | PENZBE oman G@ance music may be tuned in at K dD large slice of ham and one of : hci MOTOR OILS Amos and Andy are scheduled as/ 10:30 over KSD. 10:30—NOCTi BNE — WABC. KMBC, sai cheese? If not, try it. : What started the gold rush of '49? How did the word “bogus” originate? Answers Monday.

Page 18

ee COMIC PAGE | : : SATURDAY, ; SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. ’ ; SRE SST ; “> ; “ «ANS . . Tih Mh Eig Pe s, Peat Be. ae ; Sieg Ee Sse em coed Se Fs epee ae Hee PRE a gee a a ia oe Pe : : BAN aoe comic paca] SA“ORDAY, ’ , SEPTEMBER ¢, 153, | —. __“" 9 Classified Advert as _| PAGE 4C $ # : , | Krazy Kat By Herriman (Copsright. 1930.) ve ¥ : 4 i : 5S 4 mi |, Male F By tau | ti hy Hie | es Pe | if } 'SA- BUL, SA-AY, oo Dow? Be ha | DINY i Re ) GWE You } oe BEC Your ithe | 2 i 2 ee ee ee ; : I = } ? ame - tee ; Bt, > a ; : ‘TF, i : ’ ¥ ; e 7,* e+ 4, te ' aii >. [ te ig 3 The Bungle Family —by H arry J. Tuthill ‘This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.7 REAL ESTATE «ee Pé HELP, SERVICE a PA — & WAR THAT,! KNOW, OOESN’'T SUSTED OUT IN EUROPE AGAIN AND — ini ill WP on GEORGE BUNGLE PLEASE DON’T GET 80 EXCITED ABOUT NOTHING. PEGGY CAME HOME NARTEORD TODAY LOOKING AS IF OAKDALE SHE'D SEEN TWO GHOSTS, iS LEAVING | AND TOLO ME Ait ABOUT TOWN 1 OAKOALE GOING TO BE A WAR HAS SORT OF TRAFFIC COP FOR | GUROPE @ LIKE A BIG APARTMENT HOUSE THERE'S SOMEBODY FIGHTING ALL THE TIME. WHENEVER ONE OF THOSE NATIONS CAN BORROW ANY MONEY TO BUY SOME SECOND-HANOD TT SUCH AMMUNITION AND & ROAD MAP OF THE COUNTRY NEXT DOOR THEY START 2 WAR. ee 1 at | HAVE TO SENU EVERY DAY AFFAIR TO ‘! THOSE PEOPLE. WHY OO THEY SIFFERENTLY HERE FOR A MAN LIKE OAKDALE SOMETHING e*te ®eeet eo? eee 2a % | NDA) f= oo” 7” cana ELSE. ( { , | yOu BELIEVE { a ie ‘ | wn ns i (|i yy, lll s , ae @ Se. e®,:. AN TALKED TO HARTFORD YOUD SEE THIS MATTER ANYBODY WITH & FEVVY GUNS CAN START A WAR WINNING IT (S _ HARTFORD :S AN EXPERT. I «KNOW. ve SEEN HIS MEDALS WHEN HE OPENED HIS TRUNK || TO SHOW ME SOMETHING ELSE. A SIMPLY WONDERFUL MAN. WELL WHATS REALLY IMPORTajT ABOUT THIS AFFaip IS THAT OAKDALE iS LEAVING TOWN. EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR THE BEST. wity HIM OUT OF THE VAty iT WONT BE SO DIFFICULT TO HELP PEGGY MAKE UP HER MIND. THAT MR EL DORADO iS VOL. 83. No. 1. QY RELATES | ETAILS OF ABDUCTION AND RELEASE Kidnapers Got Any of $50,000 Ransom De- manded He Knows Noth- Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —A Knock Is Heard This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch UNACCUSTOMED AS [ AM To PUBLIC SPEAKING, (T BEHOWES ME AT THIS TIME TO REPORT THAT WE ARE FACING A FINANCIAL CRISIS —THE HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS INFORMED US THAT RENTS ARE GOING LP! Tr WOULD BE APROPOS, T THINK, T HAVE A FEW WoRDS FROM BROTHER. CINDERS REGARDING THE STABIUTY OF THE INDUSTRIAL AW, ELLA, LETS Caw SITUATION! THIS Act! AS FAR. AS ry JOB (S CON- CERNED, I'M GONNA QUIT UNLESS Pty BOSS TA oh Nee HE SAID! DO THAT— REMEMBER, FINANCIALLY WE ARE NULL AND VOID! WHAT WRY DON'T NOU TAKE DOWN iF THAT “SITUATION WANTED! SIGN—I DOW'T THINK THE DOGGONE, THING iS HALE oar : (Copyright. 1930.) ing About It, Gambler Says on Return. HARK — A. KNOCK — AND MITS HE WROTE BROTHER —EVERY CHECKS FOR $80, KOCK ISA | as Taken to Chicago in Auto and Later to Farm House — Handcuffed to Cot Several Nights Kept Blindfolded. after a week in the hands ‘ore John T. Soy, kidna . \fokinley Bridge on the way Last Side gambling .housg an sia for $50,000 ransom, return :+ and disheveled to i la-R2aT 02 Harris avenue ye > al ; if Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox —_—s (Copyright. 1930.) raay. If a ransom was paid for fi Soy told reporters, he d elea ~— es) ee THE POWERPUL KATRINHA WAS TOLD To. BRING WILLIE HOME NO MATTER WHAT HE WAS DOING. a. | s | HE | ’ ¥ # a ‘ 7 Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby —A Close Call This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SGOT HIM ON THE SPOT. ————— ee FELLERS, THIS GUY BEFORE US 'S THE ONE 6UY THAT's TRYIN’ TO SIZZLE THE GRAND PARADE, AN’ NOW WE WHEN ‘ET GIVE THE WORD LET HIM HAVE _ fw, wie. Be XG ve = mN r FIR (Copyright. 1930.) ot know of it. He declared ii as set free without any expla ion by his abductors, but it era understood friends fu ished a ransom, for his rele El FIRE!| FIRE! ——— 7 ither in the amount demanded tan adjusted figure. During his captivity, Soy e was treated “with considerat or the most part, aithough as handcuffed to a bed seve ‘ights, and had no opportunity bathe or remove his clot have ng lor a time. he added, he W t in a house in a big city @ aier in a farm house. He ft reporters that because he was ke blindfolded, he could not identi the cits He is known to ha friends. however, that it ico. and to have expressed belief that his captors were el Detroit or Chicago gangsters. Arrived on Train. arrived at Washington A Station about 8 a. m. & A iMxicah to his home. to\d friends that his captors Friday evening *K. placing him on a Burlin ' e“used hin a flag station near ——— | Can You Bea t It! —By Maurice Ketten (Copyright. 1930.) PE TMT, 8 DED hey 7 BiLL HAS BEEN if tus - 3 oy AN ser ; er 1? GOVERNOR |! a3 nee SH OVER THe ROW! DooR Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung —A White Elephant Declined This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) ‘as a e left the train at Gal and took a loeal to week ago inat fi kidnaped.” Sov b (porters at hi home af tell his story. “TI had- “wos PARDON. MR.MIDAS, BUT I'VE THE FIGURES FOR THIS SEASONS UPKEEP ON THE YAcCHTs QUITE REASONABLE THIS SUMMER--- ONLY $ 186,000-.-. -+ae pees astetes: senses **s mil . - barter eeete ioctor és Office to be tr cold My chauffeur a place about 7:36. and (where Sovy's e, the Hyde Park C ted.) ; passed the middle © Bridge our wav ‘ another auto ed. the chauffeur I k what was wrong, five men with. pistols ‘hind the piers and *d our car. of them got.into the inbed' me by the neck > me over the hack of it My chauffeur forced to get. beside me Two back seat. and ' enice “AS ‘lea: the Ri rte my enr town — | al aArAE ’ following the m 'ocked our wry. ; 4 : ¢ | PANT Len bnie Bovine ! i TO ALITTLE BROOK ba Be WHERE THE LILIES . ie FLOAT IN THE a HIGHEST IN THE LAND Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO NOW TAKE IT EASY- JUST HIT THE GALL LEARN (T ALL| [} TWO 15 PAR ON ff NIEVER-: FoR: SOFTLY: OON'T HOLD FINHALF A THIS HOLE _FIGIVE MAGGIE OV THE CLUB,SO TIGHT FI LESSON): I’o KEEP YOUR fF 4 FER MAKIN’ SURGE t OON'T FF 1 STILL THINK LEFT HAND Fd ME TAKE THESE YOu To : LEARN EVERY THING | a R ut - | ' et ae . i ; = 4 Lig Pa a ’ ! ' he tas 7 oie i Buy IN ONELESSON) ~ Ss Tiieiceseteee: seeene 7° > : *>? AN YOU Re citaeee ese evr . pe eeere cee * eee tes. *e8 eee eeeee » ee Now. CAREFUL" | Eas ae ete bee& Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch H BY GOLLY "LL LESSONS (Copyright. 1930.) ) - = " etyere er hash C ik : ne 2 BEbe rot-+. tush ce~ + bods Serehes- oek- 9 - ee Sheree tere © > ot ee- : pees ++ > eeeee Pr *ee88e 4@es (‘@e8e > fewyee ee ee +eee > eeeeee eece “eer > MONE rrS A ae BiRDiE”* "rove itnto Ventee —_— ticle my chautfeur vet en tied a handkorehief ‘ed me to another Drove at High Sneed ¢ e | ‘hate that we drove °d a half or five hours Of speed. Finatly : place which 1 «a large city from the the traffic "eOped at a hore ; from the trachine. ' P'noed ower my © tT wtth adheawtve tape, ' mAL There Next day 7 cars and aut "x and children play ‘(reat stayed at the he “day aight and Senday. ‘cht Sunday, as neat: i judge, the cotten wal, ' "'Yetyves and spectac “ith adhesive tape, ‘© that peeple wiht ‘4 met be suspicious. AS near as 1 can estinal . “Ye abeut three hours a e ‘* he place In the city. ¥ "". tote the eountry and « “ted farm. J maneged te “se. & bie place that te a. : tee. a Pry