St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1930

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, SPLEMBER 6, 1939 | Sunday Post-Dispatoh 114 Pages Today | Section =. Pages : First (News) ,eoteoteet Second (Sport) 2 ee 6 Third (Editorial) ne, o ~....,. 8] Magazine wee coseseaen OF Comic . : ser ee eee eee ee A ’ THAT OAKDALE a nn AVING TOWN. VOL. So. No. 1. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. PAGES 1—14A ING HAPPENS —E SEST. WITH YUT OF — Way TBE S LT TO canal KE UP HER HAT MR RADO iS IMPLY DERFUL iY RELATES DETAILS OF IBDUCTION =" AND RELEASE Kidnapers Got Any of $50,000 Ransom De- manded He Knows Noth- ing About It, Gambler Says on Return. 4 estes * e248 @« e* J ’ ¢ (Copyright. 1930.) \DMITS HE WROTE CHECKS FOR $80,000 Was Taken to Chicago in Auto and Later to Farm House — Handcuffed to Cot Several Nights and , Kept Blindfolded. hands of' kidnaped to ling house and tne Poy, re on the way nsom, returned | eled ris avenue yes- to his for his paid he does orters 4 ote ' aqeciared he explana- reicease, demanded or ' Soy said ith consideration iithough he veral to cloth- bed he no Opportunity eniove his \rrised on Train. (Copyright. 1930.) had been treated and 1] and start- Soy s gam- ‘ark Club » of the +ai ld wise /er by one another 1 oceasionally ‘the Sixth ithe OCCASIONAL SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW KE: 11 ov®79 - midnight’ ees 978 a. mm. eseeee 77 be 83 (4 :30 p. m.); low. Yesterd rday" . high. Official fore- 66 (5 a. WERE BEARING | S@S¢ for St. Louis and yicinity: DOWN ON THE Mostly unsettled CUBS today and prob- ably tomorrow, with occasional showers or thun- derstorms; little change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled to- day and probably tomorrow with occasional ‘show- ers or thunder- storms; little change in tem- perature. Illinojs: Show- ers or thunder- storms today and probably tomorrow; somewhat warmer today along Lake Michi- gan. Weather Forecast for Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. — The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Sept. 8: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri valleys: , Mostly fair the first half of the week, probably a local shower period within the latter half; cool- Monday.or Tuesday; warmer toward close of week. Micsceces POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRO GIRL, 17, KIDNAPED; DRIVER OF SERVICE CAR ARRESTED Joseph Mocerl, Her Father, De- clares Disbelief in Revival of HAY FOLLOWERS SUGGEST HAWES RESIGN AT ONCE Senator Declares There Is Not the Slightest Possi- bility of Not F inishing Term, However. STATE CANDIDATES CONVENE TUESDAY Chief Interest Now Centers on Indorsement of the Survey Commission’s Recommendations. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Political activity in advance of the Republican and Democratic State candidates’ conventions, which con- 6.— vene here Tuesday, has _ shifted from concern e2s to the subjects | to be included in the party plat- | forms, to a discussion of an em- | bryonic movement on the Demo-, cratic side to exert pressure on | United States Senator Harry B. Old Italian Custom. Moceri, 17-year-old daugh- | Joseph Moceri, fruit dealer | Delmar boulevard, Uni- | City, was kidnaped a block | her father’s store last night | men who dragged her automobile. yowmmg woman at 1423 North in an automobile to call father when he closed his store. She had parked the automobile at. Adelaide and Washington avenues | o'clock and was alighting | when she was seized by the men, | witnesses said. The girl's screams | were heard as the machine sped west to Big Bend bouwlevard and disappeared to the south. Tracing the license number Of | the automobile, police of Carr Street District arrested an Italian | service car driver who wag held | for the University City police. Moceri declared he Knew of no} who might desire-to kidnap | or harm his daughter and said he. did not believe the occurrence was revival of the old Italian custom by which the young Italian | kidnaps the woman he chooses as his bride. MEXICO TO NATIONALIZE M. E. Rose ter of at 6665 versity from by three into an The home had left her | Ninth street | for her | at 7:30 CHURCH PROPERTY, PAPER SAYS. Petition to Court Said to Be First. Step to Put Protestants on Feot- ing With Catholics, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6.—News- | papers said this evening that the) Government had filed a petition in | TDistrict Court to tionalize all property edist Episcopal Church in Mexico. It is understood that this is the. first step toward nationalization of | property of all na- of the Meth- ' /the state. _ retirement | Senate | by the Senator himself tonight in a> | women every available space. | of the $ | servation the state. | approaching to long as he is going to retire in two | years, |; and to name the | indorsement of Protestant | tunity churches in Mexico. a movement to} Vember conics Hawes to advance the date of his'| | voluntary retirement from the Sen- | ate to give an opportunity for the. election of a Senator next Novem- | ber. The movement for an immediate of Hawes from the effectually squelched, was statement in St. Louis. in which he said there was not “the slight- est possibility that 1 shall reconsider | my decision to remain in the Sen- | 'ate until the expiration of the term | for which I was elected.” Hawes’ decision, which became known Thursday, not to seek re-— election because of his acceptance 50,000 presidency of a con- commission, has enliv- ened a dull politica) situation in leaders in the Candidates and party were taking little interest conventions, which. will) have nothing to do except. adopt the usual meaningless plat- forms, but the situution created by Hawes’ decision aroused them | the possibility of inducing |, Hawes to retire immediately as! and permit’the Deinocratic Republican State Committees candidates for the Sen- ate to serve out Hawes’ unexpired termi. One Important Decision. The only interest remaining in plattorms is on the subject ol the Siate Survey Commission’s recommendation for the expenditure of nearly $209.- VVU.00U0 in 12 years on the public schools, and the educational. penal and eleemosynary institutions of The larger part of the talk in favor of the creation of an oppor- to vote on Senator in No- | fro1i supporters of ' Hay of St. Louis, the in the ancient cathedral, 'memory of Christopher | with ‘swift tide in the Ozama River (harles B. FIRST RELIEF SalP IN SANTO DOMINGO: DEAD NOW 4000 Dominican Capital Without Lights, Water and Power Due to Hurricane Dam- age. PROPERTY LOSS SET AT $50,000,000 Only 400 of City’s 10,000 Houses Left Standing — Coffee, Cocoa and Fruit Crops Destroyed. (Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Press.) SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, Sept. Santo Domingo is appalled by the number of its hurricane dead— some buried, some burned, and some not found, Order is gradually being restored following Wednes- day’s chaos, but the living popula- 6.—The City of; tion has not yet recowered from the | shock of its loss of life and prop- | erty. It has suffered probably as no. other city of the Americas has ever | | suffered from a storm. The Dominican capita] is without. lights, without water, tric power, without ice and without much food. Too, it is largely a city of the unsheltered. Tonight where the men and were trying to sleep in is revered, hundreds of Still Searching for Bodies. without elec- | Columbus | Bodies are still being taken fro’e | the ruins, whenever a dead person | | is found the discovery is announced | by a pisto) are frequent. Relief work is being pushed to- day, the L. SBS. the first unit of medical workers, a group of 26 physicians shot, ‘and assistants from Porto Rico sent order from Governor-General | Theodore Roosevelt with the co-op- eration of the Red Cross. Two oth- on er relief ships arrived from San and the shots S. Grebe arrived | 'Gwendlyn M. / old, Juan and Lieut. Petrie, commander | of the Grebe, was ordered to re- 'main here to superintend the un- loading of supplies. Because of rough seas and a ships were not able to unload until late today. Dr. Fernos Isern, head of the Porto Rican medical unit. reported to American Curtis and went to work, Red Cross Unit Formed. An American Red Cross unit was organized this with Douglas Morgan, manager of the branch bank of the Nationa! City Bank of New York, as its head. Barney Morgan of Joplin, a mission superintendent, charge of the administration. President Rafael L. driven from the wrecked executive Offices, has established with the cabinet in Fort Ozama, and from there is directing relief, afternoon Mo., the | | the | saw her jump. ‘heard the body land ona rear of the hotel. Minister | ; one oft | parture today 15 KILLED, 100 WOUNDED IN — REVOLUTION OVERTHROWING GOVERNMENT OF ARGENTINA ca Ruins of Santo Domingo Swept by Hurricane —Associated Press photo. by wire to St. Louis. AIRPLANE view of Dominican capital that was virtually razed by a hurricane Wednesday, 4 YOUNG WOMAN LEAPS 9 FLOORS 10 Notes Indicate DEATH te het Because Girl Friend Was Leaving for Euro By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Sept. Ballard, of Milwaukee, Wis., ent over the girl triend for Europe, her death from building in the Police said they found her room indicating she templated suicide for some mentioning of Miss with whom she h them Turrell, ' the room since Thursday. | Une took | Trujillo,| dow % himselt | little w { rell is from Tacoma, departure today the ninth Hotel Knickerbocker. | but hotel attendants | pe. 6.— Miss 20 years; desopnd-| of a. leaped to) floor of| No one. one-story notes in had con-| time, the de- Beatrice ad shared Miss Tur-| Wash. | The floor of the room was it~ | tered with cigarette stubs. The police made public t read: “To the “lI am jumping end it all. Beatrice Turrell, who hile ago for the De Grasse, which sails at “Gwendlyn Another read: out of M. Ballard. the notes. | hotel manager: the win- | Please notify | left just a steamship | | 5 o'clock. ‘? LETTERS ARE STILL SENT TO COOLIDGE AT WHITE HOUSE | Messages Also Occasionally Re- ceived for Cleveland, Wil- son and Harding. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, sept. 6.—The | oft-told story that some folk don't | even know the war is over finds its | parallel regularly at the House in letters addressed to mer Presidents and members their families. Although President Coolidge of- ficially stopped having his mail sent to the White House 18 months ago, dozens of letters still come there addressed to him, Coolidge and to their son, John. - Occasionally mail still arrives from some far-removed sections of the country addressed to Grover | Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. For several HMarding died, | in. ‘ONLY SAILORS ‘‘FINANCIALLY || ABLE” CAN NOW OWN AUTOS Stringent Regulations for Enlisted | Men to Cut Down Aecider ‘ts. | By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Strin- 'gent regulations for the operation | | of automobiles by enlisted men of letters for him came W hite | for- of | to Mrs. | years ater President | t today to. NEED FOR 9-FO0T RIVER CHANNEL URGED ON HURLE 'Weisenburger Tells Secre- tary of War Low Water Has Hamstrung Opera- tion of Barge Line. —_—— oe Outspoken though friendly criti- of channel conditions below ‘St. Louis by President Weisen- burger of the Chamber of Com- merce and an answer ag straight- | forward by Secretary of War Pat- ‘rick J: Hurley, dstinguished the beg Louis reception yesterday for |; the Secretary and. his Mississippi Biv tiver inspection group. he occasion was a. hincheon riven by the Chamber of Com- ree and the Migsissippi Valley Spt Pow at Hotel Stat'«r for the | party following their arrival in the | forenoon for a three day stay in St. |Louis. The stop here conctuded the study of the ¥9-foot channel authorized for‘the Upper Misris- sippi by the last Congress On his | cism OPS FIRED ON THEY ADVANGE. GAINST CAPITOL They Rout Attacl Attacking Police in Buenos Aires and Cabi- net Raises White Flag — Mobs Burn Official News- paper Plants. ARMY AND NAVY UNITED IN OUTBREAK Gen. Uriburu Proclaimed President Appoints Civil- ian Cabinet — Yrigoyen, the Deposed Executive Is Placed in Prison. (Copyright, 1930, by the Associated Press.) BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6.—Mili- tary forces tonight overturned the Government of President Hipoliio Irigoyen after an encounter with a little group of mounted police in which approximately 15 persons were killed and 1)@ Wounded, — A provisional government imme- diately was set up with the leader of the revolution, Gen. Jose Evar- isto Uriburu, as president, while former President Yrigoyen, was ar- rested and confined in the barracks of the Seventh Infantry in the city of la Plata. Previously Yrigoyen had presented a formal resigna- tion and it was reported that he was in very ill health. . The revolt was brief and resuli- ed in the ousting of Dr. Enrique VY. Martinez, President for a day after the retirement of Yrigoyen on the previous evening. Two columns of soldiers, police and civilians marched on the Gov- ernment House from two direc- tions, and the white flag was run tween the oncoming troops and a up on the building after a fight be- detachment of -mounted police ino the Avenida de Mayo in front of the offices of the newspaper La Epoca, a Government organ which later was sacked and burned by a mog, aloug with La Calle, another Yrigoyen newspaper. in both cases firemen, loyal to the revolu- tion, refused to extinguish the flames. New President Proclaimed. Gen Uriburu took charge of the government as President appointed a civilian cabinet, decreed martial law, dissolved Congress and an- nounced that he would remain on contro] until order was restored. Vice President Enrique V. Mar- LO AR A MR. NN i A AT REET! SRI CRB ia BNR na a ce re ested ae ODES TRIO We ale Shin ne a g : % 5 ok eta ye te wee 7 ; : nee ’ fr Boca | “Gg MM. UB.” The third. note read: “To Robert Noble, “Stratford Arms Hotcl, kee, Wis.: “Unele Robert: “Forgive tie. Take things. Bea will help y ‘love you. Ser, her come back, but she would not. chief of the wrong. ;| sailors from going too deeply into | net even debt. care Ou, “GWENDLYN.” The fourth note read: > “To Thompson, Greenwald & Frye, “Kirst National Bank Ushkosh, Wis. “Dear Mr. Thompson: “Please get the signed Buliding, statement from Mrs. Eunice Radford denying! it at once, W. E. and, send mail, to Mrs, Turreli, Rafael Hospital this| “e charges she made against me It was understood that | registered 406 North Sixth street, Tacoma, Wash. _j] do net wish the. money. drop the case against Mrs. W. i Tracey Smith, because she, as told you Wednesday, is cancer. dying of “Yours sincerely. “GWENDLYN M. CHICAGO, Bept.. frightened when a plane BALLARD.” LEAPS FROM PLANE IN FLIGHT ¢.—Becoming in which he was a passenger went into a talispin, 4.ce Poo, 24 years old, a Chinese, leaped from the ship and fel, it was seid, 200 feet ; today. His skull was ene he may recover, doctors David Bishop, pilot of was bruised in making 4 ‘the landing after jumped. to earth the ship, faulty passenger Be happy. d remem- | Milwau- | Also | | In the future the sailors’ must have passe~ and insignia issued by commanding officers only | to those “financially able to own 'an automobile and keep it In pro- ‘per mechanical conditicn” and hav- ing “character. reliability and | good sense.” “There are com, vints from civil of sources of menace and of damage | | do|from cars operated by naval per- Il tried to make/sonnel,” said Rear Admiral Upham, Bureau of Navigation, ‘in announcing the new rules. | | * Moreover, there are too many in- | stances of indebtedness, or of in- | | sufficient financial support due di- 'reetly to ill-advised purchase of ' automobiles.”’ | “You Cannot Enforce Prohibition” A series of articles written by Maj. Maur- ice Campbell, recently prohibition adminis- : trator “of the -New York District, starts tomorrow in | The Post-Dispatch Actual Incidents, Not Theories. ; | ; | cars | ' ee ' ; /$325,000,000 flood control project for the Lower Mississippi. certain vital phases of which still are held up, nearly a year after President ' Hoover noted, in his famous w 4t°r- 'ways speech at Louisville, that “we find it necessary to reconsider one portion of the project.” | Unquestionably, however, the ,channel between St. Louis and Cairo, and at some points even | farther downstream, will be sub- ject to particular scrutiny. In- ‘clusion in the inspection party of | Maj.-Gen. T. Q@ Ashburn, execu- | Uve head of inland Waterways 'Corperation, which has been ham- strung in attempting to bulld up river traffic by low water this late | summer and last, made that a fore- | | gone conclusion even before Weis- _enburger delivered his argument || ¢er an dctual 9-foot channel. Urges 9-Foot Channel. Weisenburger, “speaking in the | most kindly and ancriticat fashion,” cited that the Federal barge tine on the Lower Mixsiasippi reported a total 369 hours’ traffic delay in tional provisions with the retire- ment of President Yrigoyen, ther resigned and told the commander of the loyal forces, Gen. Toranzo, to lay down his arms. With that the military revolt was over in the capital, ‘although the province have not been heard from because of the scanty com- munication. It was reported, howe ever, that at La Plata, capitai.of the Prevince of Buenos Aires, pub- lie demonstrations heave demanded the- resignation of Gov. Crovetto. Word came from the Province of San Juan that Lisandro Salas, who had intervened in ‘he Govern- ment of the Prevince by order of Yrigoyen, had anticipated the Goev- ernment’s fall and resigned. He thus left a free hand to Frederico Cantoni, political leader of the Province and an outstanding anti- Vrigoyenista. A dispatch from Cordoba in the province of the same name sayp that one atudent was killed ton in a clash of a group of wu graduates with police feliowing the receipt of news of the revolt in Buenos Aires. [Attic could be learned sof the details of the clash between the police and the troops in front of the offices of La Epoca, but it ap- peared that the police opened fire on a Getachment of soldiers @ trucks. The troops returned the fire with machine guns and routed the " os # nem

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28 se Sau ee sree Pe srapeceng 3 % ore hd WP ge AS x be eats! ihe a biaira. 2 ie tees ore el he ; i - Se ee ; - ‘ = pale ae ge sis! t a - * Mien a ars te eee gas. Be se 49 y = 3 wee me oer: “% Rak ote pies Parag ee : DO Ae OE as Mite SS do ss 3 ; . eee aes * ais ans ae are ' ay i | | I COSTE BELLONTE ' ‘ { ' | ; : i “n -—- - . a ** a. ; | River Experts on Visit to St. Louis ha . ba . i} L = entine ernment | BACK IN NEW YORK) _ geri : Csr ——— : , : ‘ ec - Shiai oan ne onenamnaninncionrromererer y= i re é "i we § og ae ee > POM i Hi: a ea ; me ) ee a tea ee a AIDS ACCUSED (| Continued From Page One. [ Avent de Mayo had throngs at started. toward Goverr ‘ f ie | ee a ¥ | é : every corner listening to orat overnmes y ipa? : | via » : calmly when suddenly a group Of} geclaiming from eaten mer og eee San Marti i ee i" a | . Yrigoyenistas fired into them and/ypeis Everybody appeared happy NE crowds ch ; ei | if . B the troops replied. After a sharpijand excited The members of the y ity . exchange of shots for a few min- ' capitulated before this ad ; pe * 3 a * utes which resulted in some cas- New President’s Speech. force. i if i, W. - H : ; e pO ae: : ualties the Yrigoyenistas fied. Gen. Uriburu himself addressed! Crowd Raids nT tg Out Flying 7000 ee. Writ f Hal : Early reports’ were that Col.ja crowd from th. balcony of Gov- Government F ite Miles in Six Days and ie J o Corpus ‘Crespo, chief of the aviation forces | ernment House. Then the crowds s- armed Pimiak | bors Filed by . at Palomar airdrome, had been; ‘Fellow countrymen.” he said, the Government House, , vw Cancel Engagements So a Attorney-Gen-| xitiea by fellow officers for refus-| “the army bas performed its duty. Se ee verte mid) | | a eral’s Office De 4, | ing to join’ the revolt, Later it}True to democratic tradition, it urning them on the hie | They Can Sleep. Be was learned he was only arrested. | Stood up to a single man to vindi- Mayo. Others ransackeg ef a ) ee Delivery of Two Men. Gen. _Uribury officially ‘ ap-|c#te national aspirations § Now it offices in the building. ins he | DROP y os | nounced he would head the new nd up ° you to fulfill the mission | *4t of the Minister of they ; me FLOWERS = : provisional government, with Lieu- -o«a by the National Army. The The crowds which ren AB ee | tay peel Preant-colonel Emilio Kinkelin as|Saenz Pena electoral law (refer- traits of Yrigoyen to ‘i 7 ie AT WEST POINT NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.—Gov. Secretary-General, and the follow- ring to the code guaranteeing se-| Mayo for burning als. yo ‘Be *. Vice Presi-|cret ballots 7 3. Huey P. Long, District Attorney| “® civilian Cabinet: Vice 4 ) has given you the | busts of the former presides, } John E. Fle dent, Enrique Santa Marina; Min- most powerful arm of democracy./capitating one and .- ent i t ie F } A ° Will ury of Jefferson Par-| ister of Finance, Enrique Perez; | Let us now sheath our swords and | through the streets is atrying ‘ae ie viators Leave ish, and six other State officers} Minister. of the Interior, Marias let the ballots have their say.” | like box, and banatne . it ite This Afternoon for W. } were charged with conspiring to ony ce agg nm 3 —- Ultimatam by Revolsutionists. the neck to a theo. ae 7 000 Worth of Furs - ie kidnap Sam Irby and James Terrell ic Instruction, Ernesto: >| Early in the day Gen. Uriburu/; One plan ‘ al ; : Minister of Foreign Relations, |sent a formal e plane from E) Pa} turned to Stock as e ington, to Be Greeted by | while they were wards of the Dis-| Ernesto Bosch; Minister of Agri-|ing in the tetas tne emear amd oP eee See Also Re iby Hoover Tomorrow a trict Court of East Baton Rouge| culture, Horacio. Becca. Varela; |navy that ieee pln same re Guan” ee Result of Separation of i | 8a oe t Bae ga ee ac r i na writ of habeas corpus filed Minister of Public -Works, Octavio presidency, threatening otherwise It w | today in the Federal Court. 8. iocoe » a* that to bombard the Government house. | ysrez per hence that Gay Newlyw eds : By the Associated Press. The writ, filed by Assistant At- SS ee at the) Uriburu, with a detachment of) pivisio sain” aol —— | 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Dieu- e torney-General Schowalter, de- ni ore “ the press would be re-/troops from Palermo garrison was > satel committed suicide os , =. donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, mands that the Sheriff deliver the me sh a a Pee a prepared to carry out his inten- Twenty-five poeses of jewelry eee tired and bedraggled, but poten- twa men in open court Monday| pripur y Gen.| tions. He held in reserve at Campo| _TR® elections scheduled tyeqammmich Mir. Hugh W.| TUSaaeau , poten morning. The writ makes the Uriburu at the same time decrees/ de Mayo, near Buenos Alres, a morrow in the provinces o eae the adornment of ne OTE | tially $25,000 richer than when qualified statement that Irby ae execution before a firing squad for /ljarge body of soldiers, and praeti dogza and San Juan have bee a =a lderl mit 4 | they took off from Long Island Terrell are confined in the Jeffer- a, — the new regime /ca! control over all aime branches poned indefinitely. @ youthful bride of an CheteN ie last Thursday on their flight to son Parish jail. patie te Bros - ee : of the military, numbering more; 4ppenings of the last week pitalist are back im the —s : Dallas, Tex. to qualify for the The men were seized in their! been Fe ort er the pees eho than 35,000 men. prepared the people for the ane soe eg came a Cabinet member office buildings were lighted as mm Sloun b ae ¢ ‘ miles, 0 of it over tee, et a : ef, directed the in- . duri ooch, set with dlamonds, ocean. On their trip to SO Genoa: James E. Fechet, Chief.of Pa soe hey ig BN eng spection party’s attention to the ng # public fiesta. while the atin chain set with marq tse ane Meets on the tee Beek | Oe oe ae tow the on saa |. very considerable disturbance in P Hamonds, $4600; & DE | y Jah me channel, the criti- ” % ~ ITE GRAND , : by an overnight stop at Louisville ahncke, Assistant Secretary St CRO i tun chien wine mieten tet business” in Southeast Missouri al- — . brooch set with @ star sapp i aie. tee ct a a Navy: Clarence M. Young, Assistant scrednis te chieiind ates rons 0 ready caused by flood control —_ & $i2 — aee-tene a pooner. and Briga-| bor improvement are allowed me — Th 8 2 5 the braces: * ae » ef Tour Pians Indefinite. sea . oes Albert J. Bowley, A8-| to remain until they finish the job Secretary Hurley, following the Mon., Tues. and Wed. On , e quality of food combined let set with diamonds and e¢ Teele. pitne ftir Monéey have tone “t of Staff; Jules Henry, | or are promoted to higher positions luncheon, took off from Parks - » an . Only | with low prices at the new The George Steck Petite Grand aids, $7500; a platinum br not been definitely formulated, but rge d’ Affaires of the French) «we started at Minneapoli Dark or Demi-Amber Frame ge Benish Sandwich Sh is by pro- bet with diamonds, $4950, 6 5 . caiiia A seek GE hear or te Embassy, and Pierre Del Boal, and|.. nave been ou: looki ” s, and ilies Gh: Maes Bon tind: dees | E i nop fessional and popular acclaim the finest let set with diamonds, $4100 is United States. Just when they will Richard Southgate of the State De-} j-nment al! the ~ on or pun- 30 years, has won. Moritz thou- ntrance, 725 Olive small grand available at a moderate price platinum bracelet set with iE take off on that t partment. % ime. e stopped sands of satisfied custemers. Have Created a Sensation ionds in a straight 2 our, or what cities! a visit t _ {at all the towns'’we could on the | | Made in all sizes and many styles. Also to eleRe tes Se 4 they will visit, has not been decid- o the tomb of the Un-/ so-called six-foot channel | be had with the Audi i edhe ee f ed definitely. They are making the te once th ap Rome gee and @lan we could about its aiaitiemhaanel | Open from 10 A. M.-8 P. M ioGraphic Duo- Art. nd diamonds, $3204. Bi trip under the auspices cheon at the White House are ; ' | snlnaniibiidlii se. = Equitable allowance on your present lid Gold Set iy aniiiin - eines Sa ond re ad pose parts of a program arranged for arricey gpl ens 6, of the proposed | A COMPLETE intrument in exchange. Or re probs nicl ae = i which is headed by Charles Hay.| monday. The French Embassy will «some of the enthusi "ened toon | STEAK DINNER | cecisse were a solid 601d : den, New York banker. Col. Charles | Hye ny teen for them later and/ ple up there are Bese astic peo- a sa Free | EASY PAYMENTS x. $390: a pyle te y A. Lindbergh, who will participate they will be guests of the Washing-/ snoken than Walter agg out- THE Eyes Examined for 50e : rit wate, GGee ss P ; ae in the welcome for them at W ton Board of Trade Monday night. th old one f W; 4I2 | : MORITZ METHOD | i ne ee ee Si 4 ington Monday, is a memb — Three of America’s most distin- man. Che ee Oe ee. eee Or + G URLI ZER sistas aed Denko a the Uptom- Served From 5 to 8 P. M. semen ulder clasps, set with : 'f com mittee. er of the! guished aviators will be guests at gion pore as ye Moritz n> 8c os | ; : wi ae ome i “We enjo the White House lunch : wae e report: Optical ae : wi amonds, $18 | njoyed the tri e luncheon—Rear|. of , iti ol} wea snioyed the trip over your] admiral Richard Eveiva Byrd, Col| wactine funn’ Finaxed ote ee] TRIE \/ Lew 2934 | aewce Wynne, cor ee Sirosannrs act taco zicum chetee, ea Coste said. “We were impr B Charles A. Lindbergh and Maj.| hy French nae : aan ok e left For oo besa agg Wy St. Chartes. -». LER~PRESIDENT, b o eenaaet inte by Our trip to West P essed | Edward V. Rickenbacker. Others sgl oe rear by SCREEN GRID : CEntral 4664, 1004 OLIVE STREET } $5550; a diamoné ne beauties of th oint and the/ on the guest list include: Vi own artillery. No resistance in Free on dead ou, cee Sipe Watee - m choker, $3850; am AE Al Asked whee ~ sa mover,” President Curtis, Postmaster G oe nae te thle Ad. tela teeestientenemmtmedeteusieeemenmaetiaeens tai pearl necklace $7800, ian American weil ths gro pa of/ eral Brown, Secretary of the Nawy Seeks National Viewpoint. ‘ 7 a so 13-plece tellus aa women in Louisville : The} Adams, Secretary of Agriculture|.. 0 tte “ad 10% of advice and 8 Rn on ee — As has been told, Them an to Leaves are Deautitul.” Hyde, Secretary of Commerce La, | i0tS of Sood advice, on how to ac- yvy~ - eee se ae ae LEAL ee ee Coste made public the follo , mont, Secretary of Labor Davia, Jo-| O™>is> our task on the rivers. yFvvvVTvTvTvyvvvvvwewvs Pe tiie es EP. age ee ee ee ee brid letter from Itel F. R. von area seph P. Cotton, Under Secretary of Please forgive us if we must: look as | q meh era 5%: me os ee 3 a early in July. when she fel, of New ack any VOD Montut-| State; Gen. John J. Pershing: Jules over the links of the great inter- a ST. LOUIS’ MOST 3 » oe eee ae Seri ee 7 i “Dear Capt. Coste: ply: Henry, Major-General Fechet, Rear connected Mississippi Valley water- q ’ PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN oe it ee A oe ee ee ' i “As a German avi Admiral William A. Moffett, Chief way system from the national ' » get 53 3 OS ey Sea ‘en, and struck up an \ command of the escedune, sn ot the Neve Alr Corps; Clarence i gone q eS ih os, © ance. Two weeks later they =? Chasse opposite fang —_ de} Young, F. Ttubee Davison, Assist- “By your own statement, a nine- » Pe Om "ee re at Waterloo, Ib a ‘Cigognes,’ which sign I thems ant Secraetary of War. and David fcot channel on the Upper Missis- 4 be oe an eee a “i Sgr brief time, Th many times in the air bet 8o/ S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of sippi, if we could have it today, > | ee 4 idea a 1 bought his bride a $5000 Rhetes dnd Gelesete on Ph yt the Navy. would be bottle-necked, in the pres- ON ae me — hes neglected hotel 1917, I want to send t and} When the flyers arrive at the| *”* condition, by the channel} be- q | a ae ws oe Cy ss ed $20,000 on a § | Capt. Bellonte my pias Goel ee Meaning the} wil wey Me. Lame. 3 y ve St 56 Broadview drive, it gratulations on this wonderful be escorted into the President's of- You must understand, as I be- oe tn a Sccording to lawyers, \' celal get aiekided tet bik Tank) ee ee we purpose of putting boats back on q “etl a his wife $1000 « i iis ener adie tees rd. That| deliver a brief speech of congratu-| yo.) ee et fighting for ° a ‘se Clayton home, completely a4 of bien aeert at ent for all) lations which will be broadcast na- local improvements and work to- 4 shed. ine the progress of sour Oen followed| tionally and over short wave|®°‘her ‘or an integrated system, Thomasson, whe has ward crossing. ° pas: wep yp to England and France, | >, gee 6 and no effort . » : sevhen C. Rogers as ¢ : oste and Bellont vr river improvement ! - sat an i “You bring the ol e plan to leave will be th y suits his wife may We mr¥eu Dring the old stgn of your| Washington Tuesday morning. | 1.x*d,0" ‘he right. or flanked on ‘ ACKWARD seasons PP e May oison refuses 10 one Sepertane ie Bl i ; £ . , . T | n tp d iti? glory. and I wish that you and| BABY SLAIN ON AUTO RIDE, | ‘“setrescy waar, - 20s ' for others alw d a | resistered am Milas Qrace af ¢ ' successful flights. ve many, many! TRAFFIC OFFICER Secretary Hurley cited Presi- 4 aiways mean forward in OUR S stem! Sot been seen at the hotel | “Sincerly | FIGER SURRENDERS dent Hoover's program for devel- ; * y 4 ust Wednesday, and private if i yours, Sts detent > opment of trunk line waterways io's try q strides for us. When ) , tives retained by Thomasson it ITEL F. R. VON MANTUFFEL.”| HAZARD, Ky., Sept. 6.—The 20. | O7% Working solidly outward and litzer tomorrow. Only $99.50 people TEP out tomorrow morning with feel ) eae >} Th sign referred to in the letter} ™oOnths’-old daugh upward along the trid without tubes. All the the fresh 7 over night will history. it ss i th ghter of Charles utaries, in hewest, look , buoyancy and brisk i . ~¢ stork painted on the ~ - of | Maggard of Hard Burley. died in a an integral inter-connected system. a ; improved features— new they buy ness that comes from a clean intes- 7 Dr Pe aa . wel H Has Three i HE @ Question wn cl eon here tonight of a bullet _ a Ben principle which —— new screen 4 » tinal tract. tg dom bles ‘for Ae Arm ago Ra | that is known fs that ta saty gent Comes Rents, | Found suffered while riding with | jeader of ihe waterwaye movement ss mies ggee cae is the time Rothschild values > | in ta for the Dewels— long experience enable! U8 MMMM Fairmont she ‘nod Mood at Sa alt the tathomnens is min abe Baap h eatemebite, Rl emieneed ter dhe ne gy semen thins new endl haten.@ and other mild ients dren ak? eld people snd ‘ot Thomassen about her rE that none pleased me more/ficer, was ~| Association convention here 4 cleanse ts natural, mu, aw , | then yours of Sept. : inn : charged with the shoot- state guntenes: in a > the idowed mother and : flight to F a a ae. from my Deputy Jailer Luther Combs said | to ‘ge las 4 ~ pore age t rane 4 | ;. ' * thought is to answer this letter ~ eo Hill said he fired | commercial reed tn ad sex | | > |. . which ts written in such a wonder- cat tas ar ee ee is an economic loon, and that loss q | E § ful spirit that tt has mad no intention of hitting | in all its . econo 5 oe . , | 4 * more proud of @ me feel anyone in the car. can be co a eee | aie +8 tens bat my accomplishment The child was riding on h computed in billions.” oe © Ee er mother’ er| Applause greeted Secretary Hur i ; ~ ah “Maurice Bellonte joins with me! denied aa ee Soe shot. Maggard/ley's assertion’ that President Corner Sixth F Locus Une ‘ been speeding. |Hoover had “the clearest mind on | 3 3 ’

Page 3

rthrown ; led toward Gove bd by the San » watching crowds cheereg © members of the c lated before this aqy.. rnment be Marti, hor i Raids Government py, en the crowds Government House t ; Yrigoven’s portraits. ing them on the Pla D2. Others ransacked eal 5S in the building, lentil of the Minister of the Reaall © crowds which removed 7 se of Yrigoyen to the Pla > for burning also Seizea s of the former President 4 tating one and carrying» ugh the streets in a corr box, and hanging the Other meck to a tree. he plane from El Palomar . ht over Campo Metyo, fel] , . Wo occupants were burned was reported that Gen. commander of the Sece sion, committed Suicide noon. pe elections scheduled for ow in the provinces of M and San Juan have been es d indefinitely. appenings of the last week h pared the people for the ove w of Yrigoyen, who for ty i had exercised a Virtual 4 ship. rigoyen’s policy of Federal} 4, ention in provtnctar £Overr hts had been the focal Point ¢ bSition attacks since his Secor Ig uration, bday’s events showed that I en's Radical party, which in election gave him the greate jority any Argentine Presider r received, is dead for the pre at least. The provisiona) Go ent is made up of Conser leaders, , ith this revolution, the first j entina since 1890, the militg es have followed the lead g ivia and Peru in recent month: itary Governments tiow rul Se two republics. ’ tical Unrest Reported in R public of Panama. PANAMA CITY, Sept. ¢.— fitical unrest in Latin-Amen Cad today to the Republic 6 ama, with persistent at the cabinet had resigned esident Arosemena declared hb a received no resignation. Th uble is understood to DUnd Jeptha B. y Of public tional assem} Tumo cente Duncan, secre Instruction, for th ly at the beginnin the present session requeste¢ esident Arosemena to preven can from presenting his bi-en l report before the chambe ing the executive to convey th port otherwise. Steck RAND PRESFiD NT, STREET eelings over night will convinee Ou of its merit. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel trot les for forty-seven years. Th Ong exXperience enabled him ” his prescription just what men, women, old people and ebil- aren necd. Its natural, mild, thor ugh action and its pleasant taste Ommend it to everyone. That § hy “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Bit is called, is the largest Aative in drug stores ev '? 2 a Da. W. B. Catowett’s RUP PEPSINe# Doctors Family Laxative dof SD Dy) 5 2 Ey < win a Ae ES. Re Z Pe. eae ts et 5: pit lin tt on Sl Ee sar cr ae Ce EN a : - } - ’ . / ~* .- 2 . 4 . — ; anal ———— $73,635 pVELRY |S BACK jTHE SHOWCASES Hugh W. Thomasson Had Selected 25 Pieces as gefitting the Wife of a Capitalist. a ane«€ . 9UGHT ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS $17,000 Worth of Furs Also Returned to Stock as Result of Separation of Newlyweds e pieces Of jewelry Hugh W. Thomasson . the adornment of of an elderly back in the show- Irv store where long ago she toyed with i; emeralds, sapphires selecting the things -old husband was to buy no object to this 27- hack from a brief 1 and eager to forget her | financial problems. + Drosten’s counter in the ng. she selected four ti: five brooches six bracelets worth er articles that took a bill of $73,- Mrs. Thomasson did but it was easy ise contract and rks pack her se- safe against the husband would check. But married sev- irted, as was told Post-Dispatch wels are back in 7.000 worth of eager bride con- Alex F. Kessler ivs Own Engagement Ring. rhe sson's taste in furs a secret, due to the Kessler Co., but rds disclosed the tems which charmed consisted of a plati- nt ring set with an mond, priced at um wedding § ring, tte diamonds, $650; im ring set with nds, $1875, and @ ne set with both round $4200. 4 platinum cameo i with diamonds and diamond bar a platinum circle th diamonds, with a n set with marquise \ a platinum i Star sapphire, t diamonds. A pl: im brace- and emer- ' bracelet onds, $4950; a brace- monds, $4100: a Set with dia- ght row, $2900; a star sapphires Sold Gold Toilet Set. Other items h made up her solid gold mesh nd-set platinum »; @ pair of plat- agsps, set with dia- 0 platinum beauty diamonds, $180; a or, set with diamonds nvertible into two a diamond and $2850: an Orien- ace $7800, and a e toilet set, 31330. id, Thomasson, of valuable down- met his bride-to- when she regts- rmount Hotel, 4907 as Miss Grace C. up an acyuaint- fers later they were Waterloo, IL In a mef time, Thomasson S bride a $5000 car, cted hotel bill, and i} iy ¥ eo ?in ia LIMWIN ' on a $35,000 lew drive, Clay- *y returned from Thomasson had paration agreement, z to lawyers, prom- £1900 a month and nome, completely fur- who has retained ‘ofers as attorney to Ss his wife may bring, * reporters in his room rmont. His wife, still * Miss Grace Allien, has at the hotel. since and private detec- i! by Thomasson have to reconstruct her House Has Three Baths. * known is that for a she moved to the had lived at the Hotel, but stories she ‘sson about her past life ‘ed mother and a nurse aCK verification. ‘Orate residence which Purchased stands un- nd untenanted except cer, A two-story brick the Spanish style, the ‘ms nine rooms and There are wide halls, ‘ing room and three large The baths, with sunken - convenient steps, are fin- |Elsie Janis Quits Stage, - Says She Won't Marry Actress, Now Writing for _ Screen, Makes Announce- _ ment Following Death of ’ Lifelong Companion, Her Mother. a By the Associated Press, Mi LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 6.— After 25 years on the stage, Elsie Janis announced last night she had quit the footlights forever. The announcement came seven weeks after the death of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Janis, a death which broke up a companionship that was notable in theatrical circles. “I could not quit the stage as long as mother was with me,” said Miss Janis. “Now that she has gone I have decided to do the thing I long have wanted to do—write. “T shall not get married, con- trary to the opinion of the general public. I never married as long as mother was alive because I did not want to sacrifice that wonderful companionship. Why should I take a chance, gambling that compan- ionship against one that might be far less beautiful now?” During the World War Miss Janis staged entertainments for ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ™~ j SON, SL ALLTEL, oe Fate ose, x rs: ‘ GRR, Hea aie o BG SB .« ~~ So So “3 Pe Se ee ee Fn yo ELSIE JANIS. American service men overseas. She has done much toward the welfare of the disabled since the war. Lately she has been writing for the screen under contract. She is 41 years old. ished, respectively, in lavender, onyx and green, while the grounds are decked with small firs and .pop- lars along a flagstone walk. “We are not concerned with marital affairs,’’ said Mrs. Thomas- son’s Attorney, Marion X. Morris, who expects his client to reappear. “Thomasson signed an agreement to give her the home and $1000 a month. ° The ‘agreement is a con- tract and he is liable under the law to the extent of his property.” Estimates ‘ of “Thémasson’s re- sources are not available. How- ever, public records show that his personal property tax return for 1930 totaled $157,000, the largest of any individual in St. Louis. Un- til his marriage-he lived modestly, contenting himself with his violin and with walking for diversion. LEADERS PRAISE JANE ADDAMS AT DINNER ON 70TH BIRTHDAY John D. Rockefeller Jr., Henry T. Morgenthau and Arthur Hen- derson Among Speakers. By the Associated Press. BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept. 6. — The millionaire, the diplomat, the University president, the rising young politician and the social scientist joined here today in pay- ing unstinted tribute at a dinner to Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, who was 70 years old. John D. Rockefeller Jr., called the woman who has given her life to poverty stricken children Christ- like. Henry T. Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, said Hull House was a revelation in human understanding. President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago said Hull House made Chicago a better city than it otherwise would have been. Arthur Henderson, son of the British Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, said Jane Addams had made her life all humanity’s. Prof. Richard C. Cabot of Har- vard said Jane Addams, capable of iron firmness, had loved her neigh- bor as herself. Jane Addams, in reply. pleaded for world peace and saw hope, for she said, “Congress is at least dis- cussing it.” SPEEDBOAT BABY LEE Il TRIES FOR NEW RIVER RECORD Refuels at Natchez in Run Up the River, New Orleans to St. Louis. the Associated Press. BY SATCHEZ, Miss., Sept. 6.—Har- vey Burgdorf and Charles Schok- miller, St. Louis sportsmen, tonight were speeding up the Mississippi River north of here in their out- board motorboat “Baby Lee 2 in their attempt to break the wat- er record of a little more than 78 hours between New Orleans and 8t. Louis, set recently by C. M. Mick- ler, of New Orleans. The Baby Lee IL. arrived here at 3:50 p. m., and left at 4:05 aft- er refueling. Schokmiller said the motor was running finely, and that the trip had so far been without incident. AMERICANS 10 BE RELEASED the Associated Press. *7 IMA, Peru, Sept. 6.—American Ambassador Fred M. Dearing said tonight after.a conference with the Peruvian Foreign Secretary that Lieuténant-Commander Harold B. Grow and Charlies W. Sutton, Americans held since the revolt broke, would be freed soon. The Foreign Secretary, Col. Mon- tagne, told the Ambassador the Government would release Grow from prison if they courts. Since his arrival here by airplane yesterday Dearing been working exclusively on the cases of the two Americans. — cm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pores aoa ‘ TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 by the piney Rig C., meats guna oF esneueA Associated Press oN ee te ~ local urws . a woman of apecial dis- LEVIATHAN HITS TWO BARGES, SINKING ONE Liner Undamaged in Hudson River—Continues Trip to Europe. — By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — The liner Leviathan, swung out of its course by a strong tide, rammed two barges in the Hudson River as it departed for Europe today with. 538 passengers. The liner was undamaged and continued to sea. One of the barges, fouled by the port anchor of the liner, was dragged several hundred feet down the river, overturned and sunk. Three men leaped to safety from the two barges, owned by the Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey. The incident is expected to give Commodore Harold Cunningham a new point in his dispute with the Pilots’ Association of New York as to who should pilot the ship in and out of the harbor. Commodore Cunningham for sev- eral years had used only William McLaughiin, who, he said, was the only man competent to handle the biggest thing afloat, with a draft of 36 feet, in the New York hare bor. This summer, when the associa- tion assigned another pilot to the task, the Commodore brought the ship in himself, as he is qualified to do. He continued this proced- ure each time a pilot was assigned. After several conferences he settled with the association and since the first of August has accepted the pilot assigned. Pilot Frank D. Wall was on the bridge today when the accident oc- curred. The pilots are paid on the basis of the draft of the vesse] — the number of feet it extends under wa- ter—and McLaughlin, therefore, had a most remunerative job. WOMAN TAKES POISON, DIES Mrs. Lula Govro Swallows Insect Powder by Mistake. Mrs. Lula Govro, 44 years old, 3819 Easton avenue, died at City Hospital last night after taking poison, which she mistook for medicine. She had been ill for several days, she told physicians, and decided to. mix some ‘salts, using insect powder instead. Mrs. Govro con- ducted a restaurant adjoining her home at 3821 Easton avenue. Falls From Window at Wedding Party. , KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6—A woman, whose name was given as Mrs. Mabel Reigel, 20 years old, suffered a fractured skull tonight when she fell or leaped from a third story window of an apart- ment hotel while attending a wed- ding celebration in honor ef Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beamer. She was picked up from the roof of a one- story section of the building. Po- lice were unable to learn if she fell or leaped from the window. FASTSST. US STREETS OLED ~ WATHOUT BIDS $14,865 Spent by Commis- sioner Connors for Im- provement of 118 Miles of Roadways. One hundred and eight miles of unimproved streets in East St. Louis were oiled during July and August by the Department of Streets and Public Improvements without specifications being pre- pared, competitive bidding, or ap- proval by the City Council, as re- quired by law. The purchase and spreading of the oil amounted to $14,865.52 for 237,848 gallons of oil at 6% cents a gallon. The job was given to Finis P. Ernest of the East S&t. Louis Gasoline Co., by John _ T. Connors, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements. An Illinois statute provides that contracts for public improvement or maintenance, involving $500 or more, must be based on specifica- tions and approved by the City Council. . Connors’ Explanation. Connors said yesterday the work was not awarded on competitive bids because it had been his orig- inal intention to oil a few streets which would not have cost $500, but that after the work was start- ed he received numerous requests from property owners all over the city and finally ended up with oil- ing all the unimproved streets. He said that the proposition had been disclosed in the council during a caucus and no other commissioner objected. Ernest also received the contract this year to oil the roads in St. Clair County under the supervision of the County Highway Depart- ment. The contract on record specifies a maximum amount at an agreed price but no minimum. Connors said the same procedure could have been followed by the city and competitive bids secured on a similar specification. “We just didn’t do it,’’ Connors said. “I knew that Ernest was properly equipped, since he holds contracts with several Illinois counties, and I gave him the work. The price is right, and five inspec- tors rode the distributing trucks from the tank car to the streets, directed where the oil should be put, and checked every gallon by the truck capacity. Actually, the city only purchased a truckload at one time, which in no case amount- ed to $500. Connors Holds Records. 3 Connors holds a ticket from the company for « ch truckload show- ing the amount, where distributed, and signed by an inspector. No test was made of the oi] and no test was requested from the State Highway Department, which offers such service free. The County Highway Department makes a double check test, one at the refinery and a second at the car. Connors said his inspectors reported all the oil was of the same grade. The grade of oil bought by the city from Ernest is designated un- der State specifications as “E-4,” a heavy grade of oil. The oil con- tracted by the county with Ernest is designated as “‘E-3,” a medium grade, at $5.28 a hundred gallons. Ernest is being paid from a street fund provided for in the general tax assessment annually. For the past two years this fund has been increased by a_e special tax amounting to $50,000 annually for maintaining streets and sewers. SIR JAMES GUTHRIE DIES Widely Known Scottish Painter Succumbs at 71. By the Associated Press. ROW MORE, Dumbartonshire, Scotland, Sept. 6.—Sir James Guthrie, widely known Scottish painter, died here today. Sir James Guthrie was born in 1859, and was graduated from Glasgow University. From 1906 to 1920 he was trustee for the Na- tional Galleries of Scotland. He was a member of the Ancient Monuments Board of Scotland; of the Societe Nationale des Beaux- Arts, Paris: of the International Society of Painters, and of other artists’ organizations. He was knighted in 1903. $435 Each ‘ Written Guarantee With Each Singer Demand It—Better Be Safe Than Sorry Satisfied Customers Built This, the World's Largest Complete Pet Shops Hundreds in full view—every singer fumi- gated before being sold, and we hold them until we are satisfied they will make you satisfactory songsters. Young Canaries—doubtful birds—with a written guaran 95¢ Each nin Love Birds—Green Shell Parrakeets, $1.95 Each Bird Cages—Largest selections, the right prices from the start. Z SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920__ ‘roses in St. Louis. Capable, experienced, wide-awake people to serve you and ‘endeavor to satisfy you. qualifies us to advise you righ Our large and varied experience t. - » Birds—Cage Birds, Song Birds—Largest Selections ATIONAL PET SHOPS 3ist and Olive : Open Daily 7 A. M. Till 8 P. M., Sundeys Till Noon ROSES BLOOMING ~ IN PROFUSION ‘AT | | SHAW’S GARDEN Unusual Fall Display Due to ' Severe Winter and Hot §$ummer. . September has beeh turned back to June at Shaw’s Garden, where roses are blooming as they have not in fall for years. The rose garden is fairly alight with blossoms, and ‘they will be at their finest today. Even Rose Sunday, last June, found it scarce- ly more lovely than it is now. Strangely enough, the unusual display is largely due to two suc- cessive disasters. The severe cold last winter, as every amateur gardener knows, killed out most Those prettiest now were planted late in the spring and they were of regular green- house type. for fall blooming. The hot summer that followed forced the garden staff to cut the roses back near the ground, almost as drastically as they cut back the frozen twigs after every winter. And then the weather turned to mild late summer that brought out the tender tea roses, led by the light pink “Rapture” in the central bed of the rose garden, for the prettiest fall display the rose gar- den has made in recent memory, FOUR SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD FOR PLOT AGAINST MUSSOLINI Jugo-Slavian Terrorists Executed at Trieste, Italy, Day After Trial. By the Associated Press. TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 6.—After a week of stirring court scenes, the Fascist regime in Italy today saw the execution of four more of the Jugo-Slavian terrorists d uring whose trial was brought out a con- fession of plotting with bombs against Mussolini. At dawn today four prisoners were.Jed out to a parade ground, strapped in chairs and, amid a glittering array of Fascists, were put to death by a firing squad of 56 soldiers. The executions were under a law of 1928 providing a special tribunal for offenses against the security of the state and the Fascist govern- ment. In all cases where executions have been enforced under this stat- ute the prisoners have been shot the morning following the passing of sentences. Those executed to- day were among 18 tried for of- fenses ranging from the spreading of subversive literature to supply- ing military secrets to Jugo-Slavia, and 13 murders. They were told the quarrel in- \gaid a bullet through the WITH MURDERS OF PAIR ON BEACH Hollywood Garage Employe Said to Have Quarreled With Man Stabbed to Death With Girl. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Police today brought the name of Paul E. Bronehurst, missing Hollywood automobile salesman, into their in- vestigation of the killing of Lois Kentle, Los Angeles University student and Francis Conlon, her fiance, on a* beach at Ensenada, Mexico; two weeks ago. Two other men, Harry Harmon, 23-year-old Kansas oil field work- er, and Miguel Garcia, Los Angeles fruit picker, also are held for in- vestigation. Harmon is suspected of grand larceny based on an automobile he said he purchased in Valley Center, Kan... Garcia is charged with murdering his wife, Josafa, found dead with 23 stab wounds yester- day, : Bronehurst is being sought on a warrant charging automobile theft. Police want to question him re- garding a quarrel he had over the telephone, supposedly with Conlon. volved a girl. They said he had been away from here nearly two months. Vague stories told by Harmon and Garcia caused the police to make careful checks. Garcia, who allegedly killed his wife in much the same manner Conlon and his fiancee met death, told officers he had just returned ~from Gausti, Cal. Police said Garcia fills the description of an allegedly crazed Mexican seen in ‘Ensenada two weeks ago. Detectives said Harmon’s ac- counts of his doings conflict. These included indefinite accounts of be- ing in Kansas, Springerville, Ariz., Coronado, Cal., and Ensenada dur- ing the last three weeks. He also wind- shield of his battered automobile had been fired from ambush near Tijuana. Previously he had told Sheriff's deputies he fired the bullet him- self for effect on a girl friend, Clytie Conine of Valley Center. She was with him in his car when ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he was arrested, but was released after questioning. reached. PAGE 3A STILL FIGHTING 7 —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. “GENERAL” JACOB 8. OCOXEY. COUNTY WELFARE BODY, HAS EXHAUSTED FUNDS Announces It Can Assist No More Applicants; Drain on He- sources Unusual. : An extraordinary number of ap- plications for aid has reduced funds of the St. Louis County Welfare Association to a potnt where more applicants cannot be assisted, Miss Marion L. Griffin, executive secre- tary, amnounced yesterday. The organization had spent $7311 for relief July 1, an amount which ordinarjly would last a year, Miss Griffin said. Of this sum $4100 was taken from $26,000 received from the Community Fund, $2200 was appropriated by the County Court and $1000 was provided by private subscriptions. The associa- tion now is caring for 313 families and about $3000 remains for their needs during the remainder of this year, As a participant in the Com- munity Fund, the association can- not solicit subscriptions, DIVORCE SUIT OVER DOGS Philip von Talke Also Alleges Wife Wouldn’t Prepare Meals. Philil von Talge, 729 Dover place, filed suit yesterday for divorce from Anna von Talge, 2711 South Twelfth street, alleging general in- dignities. Among his complaints is that she insisted on permitting five or six dogs and several cats to live in the house over his objection. He further charges she failed to get his meals for him, | ‘| | Washington | CONEY ON THE ROAD. BAIN, INA TRUGK Uses Calliope to Attract Crowds for His Speech on Revision of Money System, *“General” Jacob S-Coxey, leader of the celebrated “Coxey’s Army" which marched from Ohio to in 1894 to protest against unemployment and business : Eareeeaston, is on the road again at 76, but this time he isn't march- ing. He is traveling in a bright red and yellow truck that looks like a circus wagon and, when its calliope is going, sounds like one, too. He stopped for a short visit in 8t. Louis yesterday on his way home to Massillon, O., from a speaking tour in the West. At his own expense, the “Gen- eral” is still campaigning against unemployment and for a revision of the money and credit system, which, he contends, is throttling the American people through the heavy interest burden it imposes on the merchant, the farmer, the man- ufacturer and the. consumer in general. Interest, he declares, is the cancer which is sapping the life of the nation. No man escapes, he points out, not even thé smallest taxpayer, because a large percent- age of the money he pays in tazes goes for interest to bondholders, Coxey’s method of getting a hearing is that of the medicine show. He selects a prominent street, parks his well-labeled truck, turns on the calliope motor and lets human curiosity take its course. When a good crowd has assembled he steps out on a rear platform and delivers a speech. He is ac- companied on the trip by a chauf- feur and a mechanic. On his present tour, which ex- tended as far west as Howard, 8. D., he is speaking in behalf of a bill, now pending before Congress, to provide legal tender money, at cost of printing, for employmént of the unemployed by states and subdivisions thereof.. Under his plan, communities, such as counties or school districts, might issue non-interest bearing 25-year bonds to be deposited with the Govern- ment as security for issuance of money at cost of printing or coin- age. He contends the plan might be extended further so that rail- roads and other utilities or indus- tries may Obtain Government loans on a similar basis. J. E. Latham Dies, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6. John E. Latham, 78 years old, Mrs. von Talge could not be Kansas City lawyer, died in a hos- pital today. OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. PRICED FROM $95 LESS TUBES Balanced Unit With the New Tone Control New Screen-Grid Supere Heterodyne Ming Tebes, & Servants PEP$AS.10 rests RCA Radiola PRICED FROM ’ PRICED FROM $119 LESS TUBES Many New M Inclading New dyne Screen-C ume LEHMAN --- St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store At Lehman’s see and bear all the different models of the leading miakes side by side. Fifty-two models to select from—priced from $35. Compare them! You'll be sure to get just the tone and style you like best. Pay only $5 down and one year on the balance. OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. ~ " ? wees Sah de » * VF ~ ea ila agi 38 » ey Nw pant eed ” pr So ty ong mais? ae) a 4 phe Me Be 8 ‘ A RR OR is 4 8 Sere Se ae, 4 wa: whod ¢ = : - ete’ i gi ee ee sp 2 ° fen ~~ ve ey { - — Ag lg, sp prverts » ’ RS. a as tae ae’ 5 ae * +0 oe PPE RH Mate bere lo,

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I -Boe —_—— © Mi Cua - 7 » ~~ PAGE 4A ‘cenit ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: ae : — | gers en avy F i 1930 =r a | — sage yg Rd > = oe 3 — TRIBESMEN LINEU Soy, £ -tetaees Tells (L$ DRY AGENT HELD ay vb pi ugg af eset oie yal a ction by Gang IN THEFT OF AUTO} awes Resign a CP are op a Sa ~ yer with the right of secession from/jngton Avenue Station. I came of events. When he talked to re-| said, to be shown the car McMahon | put that both platfo shall com.| With alarm” and will have much to| Trypk ‘+s efforts when the riot FOR NEW A ACK the the sratis. City Charlies M. H Continued From Page One. fOOme sO nn LRT BSEEESERETE, Continued From Page Qne.. §_mendation in accord with the plat- failure of the Democratic City es owell of 4 cy a “t ——jform. A party convention usually! Committee in St. Lotis to name a/ City will be re-elected oy, | Stolen Car and Contributed ny Republicans in voting fot|not probable the Republican con-| agrawal of W. J. Klostermann, the| Sutton of Poplar Blur; , 1% I was handcuffed to a cot. Those to Deliquency of Minor. Smith voted the straight Demo-/ vention will in this instance. } Democratic primary nominee. of the committee aan th . handcuffs felt Nke they weighed | = ) : uation is the principal topic of|in political maneuver. It Wa&S8/ .ontest for this im .| definite slate for th Federal tion . was portant local of A probihition agent conversation in advance of the/ framed in a manner calculated to/m.6 will reduce the Democratic|*@n chairman, has Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ing 10 British Fighters on | Thursday nights. It seemed I was of receiving a stolen automobile/ Hawes’ possible successor the | party who favor taking it over as &@)4¢ Juage George R. Ellison for fuses to Discuss New y, and contributing to the delinquen-|"™4mes of Hay and former Senator Party asset. Its political value lies Judge, of the Supreme Court and Senator Hawes, acco guarding me. Now and then other asada, —_———_- men would come to the place and the office of Deputy res e - ans. Reed is in Europe and it is| State Brea pone and to reduce a The answer given to this by St.| way to the Democratic oa cpwciated Press. Administrator Dilion in the Federal | not known whether he has a desire | school tax rate to from one- Louis Demoeratic politicians, who| vention in Jefferson ( " ~ BASTIAN, spain, sept. “During the time I was away I/ & eer ® |be sought Monday discussion as available for selec-| sections of the State, where iti. rorced to fight for re-el “ ake . -election,| “More Game Birds {, seriously: never once had an opportunity to; § : The arrest folléwed the state-|tion by the State committee are} would mean a very material tax/,;. organization would bring out|Commission.” He sa: 4 he to mobs of rioters on the . decent to me, however. Every time . la th lice | Clark of St. Louis, and State Sen- | Occasion, and the additional reve- rt Full National Govern- a 3 = | Taylor avenue, who told the po | State candidates, and that it woula —. _ ike declared last I rode in one of!/their automobiles ae 2 ® |he had been serving as an informer | 2tor Nick Cave of Fulton. nue required to carry out the com-/1,., impossible to defeat Koeln, He said unequivocally ni . ae papers vor ns an cession When Desired. ‘things bagi’ ge gang ame 4 Se ® j|old, who was sentenced last Thurs-| Jefferson City Monday. Under ceeain, most ae: which ts collected} pretiminary conferences of Re- possibility that I sha , } reer) martial. law prevailed. y Pf a Pe day to six years In the State Re-/ resolution adopted at a meeting of e larger cities. publican leaders, including ~Gov.|™y decision on this _ atte ted police and civil guards aes, Peete,” Sept. SN ee See Cee eee ee of stealing an automobile. committee appointed a group of/#nd there may besome difficulty in| ember Showers in Central Mj pied. an - er. s of the State committee a re kept secret. India digested the demands of Ma-/put I remained there. Friday they |—By a Post-Dispatch Statt Photograph Hoyer told Chief Gerk that on| Democrats to prepare a tentative|®voiding the inclusion of a favor-/ hove virtually assured the election| _ = ICO. Mo., Sept. 6g ames eo hen were Saul consequences of their rejection by|me to a railroad junction on. the Republican lead ki made that such a plank would the first drouth relict sip watened to and ordered Soy to deny himself} who also was sentenced to a like Dp ca ers are working on tee. It is the plan that O. E. Gor- ice oaefinite length, instead Viceroy Lord Irwin, serious menace; Burlington, took the cotton from om txbenehensen. term and paroled with Tibbles,| separate drafts of the Republican; ™e€4n approval of an action Of a/.45 of Springfield. member of pot 29, when the last beni Y raig n , . tal ion (' - Northwest Frontier, where Afghan; Thinks They Get: Nothing waiting for a barber, Soy told his| Building and told him that he had Parties Likely to Agree. that probably will prevail to KeeP! trict will resign to permit Curtis| inch, Pall pene t third of men strikers mingled of warfare. in a bad humor, so I guess they : hair, repeated it to reporters, While he was in conversation | recommendations that pledges for an honest and fair re- n- ' any real in- The Mahatma put a definite con-/ hadn't been able to get any money Delicate of build and. obviously/ with the boy, Hoyer said, the agent, | terest lies in either platform. ‘The gress volunteers with his demand/at Galesburg, which I did. I took 9 wees Our Form for a complete national Govern-|the train there at 10:23 p. m. and| Petiences, but friends who talked) Missouri town, came up and, ac-/ get together in an agreement Mon- — oe SS ee ee Price to him later said he appeared/cording to Hoyer, “butted in” on/ gay night that neither platform |#! @nd State administrations, and tt Strike Committee attempting the British Empire when desired. taxicab. Before I left Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. ae wed told the conductor who | POTters he was clad in a dressing/said he had stolen, and the tw0/pliment the Commission for its ex-|*#Y ®bout the tariff, the businegs ‘ ee} gown and pajamas and was - pre-| tock him down to the street, where} haustive work. depression and the unemployment. | $70.00 Leather $7 50 Lae § ma 2 4 ‘ing Alfonso arrived here by ee 9 eee ee 6 & 6.4.6.4.6 6 6.6 6 years old, with an overhanging Accused of Having Received siderable extent to the popularity/ does not tie the hands of an ex- candidate to oppose Collector Koe!n|the Democratic Stat, ¢ cratic ticket, . The Survey Commission report] gome Democrats out in the State| teenth District, is «5. Afghans Driven Back to|* ‘., 1 couldnt sleep. On Farm Four Nights. ‘a ain dle carla vegpeabagart teed X conventions. get votes for its support, and there ote in st. Louis, afd will have an} ¥Pon. in the ignds of two groups. There cy of a minor, He was arrested in|72mes A. Reed are recetving the | in the fact that it proposes to re-!charies A. Lee for re-election as| Mrs. Hawes, arrived i. 5 GANDHI S DEMANDS talk about me. I gathered that | they were sony for me because of Building and taken from there to}to go back to the Senate. Others|to one-third the present rate. This/4eny there has been a deal with| Senator refused to dis. ~ ers were wounded, ik It Is Disclosed He Sought ee ee ® |ments to Chief Gerk of Gordon F.| State Senator Russell L. Dearmont | reduction. a heavier Republican vote, to the| issue a statement with ment With Right of Se-|!I became deathly ill and they gave| @ Ree aa a for prohibition agents for about.a| Preliminary conferences on the} ™ission plan, would be obtained by | »,. would remain in the Senate ses in the city closed. make any attempt to take my ca&h. ot eee - formatory and paroled from the/| candidates several weeks ago Chair- There will be much dickering be- Caulfield and Dr. E. B. Clements, | retire before Anat ti he oe Fe streets. Many were hatma Gandhi for a settlement injtold me I would get away about JOHN T. SOY. Aug. 8 Claude McMahon, 16 years|platform for submission to the able plank in the Democratic plat-| ,+ 4-thur M. Curtis of Springfield ers in Mexico and this scl gl .-e, opposition politicians wed again today on the/|my eyes, and put me on the train | R bli dmini ti a At 7 o'clock tonizht the % -dAuled 24 hours, Many het gansta tg ” oe “ ‘| Later, however, while he was/came to see Hoyer at the’ Federal | platform. epublican administration, 8nd! committees from the Seventh Dis- te tribesmen were gathering in the “They did a lot of cursing on the story to policemen; and while the|just stolen a Ford coupe from in Bt ls enly-on the puestion ef ap- it out of the platform. not districting of the State into con- S al t S d a . d operations i- , , a sti cars resume pe clusion to negotiations for term from my friends, fatigued, Soy was not outwardly who is the proprietor of a garage indications now are that Repub- gressional and senatorial districts. O tu ents’ ugg , afternoon, but when the riot t di . ; ” -_ ment, responsible only to India,/ got off this morning at the Wash markedly distressed by the memory|the conversation. He , Hoyer | shall approve the recommendations, | t2¢ Democratic platform will “view $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe 23 ( stiations with municipal author- ve ns 5 50 hee Jayakar, Indian moderates, today|y] was, to verify my story.” E . ‘ paring to retire. He spoke con-/it was exhibited to the agent. Although the Commission There probably will be the usual Suitcase eS despite efforts to dis- published the contents of the cor-| As soon as Soy had finished his respondence between Gandhi and /recital, which was continuous and the Viceroy. without mention of ransom de- tinuously, in an even tone, and; “J]’d like to have that car,” Hoy- number of perfunctory planks. | When told that a , created the requ Gov. ~ 1en without excitement. er said the agent declared. field, a Ticgtdadbonn leh Senuainete Both platforms_will favor “law $7.50 Leather $5 00 a Ses] eem made payable. This friend | ery street. tices act. Tarr was scheduled to told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Later Soy and Warner opened; make a radio address last night, the emissary telephoned Pyros gambling houses in Venice and in| but was given leave to withdraw times one evening last week Ww St. Louis County, leaving St. Louis; by the radio station officers after Fore? RELIEF SHIP his demand for $10,000 and said/ entirely as the city became inhos-|they had learned he planned to IN SANTO DOMINGO; harm would come to Scy if it go pitable territory for large gambling | speak on prohibition and was not EAD 4000 (not raised. The man to whom the/ resorts. Warner has since retired|a candidate. D NOW call came made an effort to raise from the business because of ill- Continued From Page One. $10,000 and when it failed offered | ness. — to turn over his automobile to the As Soy, in the late sixties has : Y It could not dock because of the | caer, but his offer was refused. been suffering from high. blood after the hurricane of two years swollen current of the Ozama Riv- Weak and Fatigued. pressure, ahxiety was felt for his| #89 When national officers ca- er, and launches were used to Soy was weak from excitement} health by his friends while he was bled him at first indications of a bring in the sup}lies. Many Amer-/ ana fatigue when he arrived home.| in the hands of the kidnapers, a| Caribbean storm, early this week, icans have volunteered for service| His clothing was wrinkled, dirty| bachelor, he resides at the Harris| ‘"¢!r message crossed one from with the Red Cross. and disarrayed and he had an| avenue address with two sisters} Sim reporting ready for work. The entire crew of 14 of the) eight-day growth of white beard.| and a niece. During the World War, Silva Deminican lightship, Doce de Julio held a commission in a provisional drowne rh th i ae regiment of his country, later re- sea, cl te oe gpa deteeneess ** | afternoon the all America cable] American Red Cross sent to Mr./ ceiving a commission in the Na- “All America,” arrived with; Curtis will be available for emer-/| tional Guard. He t _— Dead - — ee of medicine and food-/ gency relief.” dentistry at th Gnivers mio Persons who have entered Santo ° . S versity of ; veral doctors and Meanwhile, Suregon - General | Pennsylvania. Domingo from Villa Duarte, across n Hugh 8S. Cumming promised all The Read C the River Ozama, have reported One airnl e ross Chapter of Nas- ; plane placed at the possible assistance In preventing aN | say County. N more than 300 dead and 600 in-|, nty, N. Y., telegraphed a inred-in the Gistrict of El Alsib disposal of President Trujillo today | aftermath of epidemic. The Pan- $2500 contribution to the Santo a age wi mnt eit S ng for reconnoitering the interior; American Union, governing board, | nomingo relief fund toda ten, wut © been FeCOV-! to which no communications had | at a special session, passed a reso- yetthate y ine eendnnns . aa: ea been established. This plane will/ lution urging 20 American Repub- , betioe whe ponder ea 4. hed operate daily, picking up and leav-jlics to extend all possible assist- to pa oe the flooded stream by| 12S messages at several points un-j ance, and the State Department PARIS, Sept. 6.—The Interna- oO pass aah a oe pen a til ordinary means of communica-| was advised that the Haitian Gov- | tional Red Cross Committee and ys — he ain " et ie ae again available. ernment had donated $20,000 to its the League of Red Cross Soc- BO he bulldtoe cole ret] Roads, little more than trails in| sister Republic. ieties today appealed to all Na- + The . shines lapsed upon normal times, now are almost im- The Red Cross received a tele-;| tional Red Cross Societies for mothers an cid rn babies. =| passable and the injured in outly-|gram from Governor Roosevelt of | funds to relieve hurricane sufferers _ Persons pany = the survey} ing sections have little hope of re-| Porto Rico in which he said the jin Santo Domingo. The action was announced that the damage to ceiving medical and surgical atten-| storm had cut a 32-mile swath/taken on advice from the Domini- property would be about $50,000,-/ tion tor days. through the Santo Domingo city}can Red Cress to the effect that 000, Previous estimates, made be- The storm not only virtually de-|area. He added that one boatload | International aid would be neces- ae an Se a aie oot ena mang stroyed the city, but also ruined|of supplies was to reach Santo/| sary. se loss in property a *V00,000.) that upon which the country de-| Domingo today from San Juan and The plant of the newspaper La} pends for existence—great stores/he planned to send another... re. eng stg segs Sent Opinion, member of the Associated | of coffee, cocoa and fruits, which Capt. Antonio Silva, 33-year-old —o — New York. Press, in Santo Domingo, was re-/ had been prepared for exportation.{ United States-educated officer of — wrens. opened today after being buried | = the Porto Rican National Guard,| NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—An under debris, but the only piece of Red Cross Making Preparations for who went by airplane to the scene emergency shipment of 165 pounds equipment saved was a printing Relief Work. of disaster, was réported to Red |°f Serums were sent tonight from press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Addi- | oa headquarters here as the/| here by train to Pan-American Air- Various banks sent funds to the | ional assistance was offered to-/+.:5 of disaster relief work, just | W2ys at Miami, whence it ts to be city today in response to appeals, | 2@¥ to storm swept Santo Domin-/ 4, ne was after the hurricane in taken by plane Monday to Santo including a personal one from/|8° 85 American relief agencies / 192¢. Domingo. President Trujillo. , speeded up their work and another! prnest J. Swift, assistant direc-| The serums are tetanus, Along the muddy streets and on | R*4 Cross official prepared to visit) to, of foreign operations of the |€®2sTene and anaerobic antitoxin. the banks of the River Ozama the |‘™* Gevastated area. Ernest J./ american Red Cross, said upon | Other shipments have been sent by dead lie in-piles, a menace to the | »Wift acting director of the or-| transrerring the center of activi-| boat. Accompanying the serums health of those who escaped the | S*"!#ation’s insular and foreign) ties trom Washington to Santo |from Miami on the plane will be hurricane. All available houses. operations, announced he woulg go Domingo City thad Silva would act Ernest J. Swift, assistant director churches and hospitals are filled |*® 582to Domingo by rail and air)... aavisor to the American relief |°f foreign operations of the Red with wounded. a Soe Ce possible. De committee, and that Silva’s re-| Cross, stationed at Washington. The city is still without light or ea lhapin weeny mingo City) quests would govern action at na-| Thomas A. Howell, assistant to ing e so that I can confer} tong) headquarters. the president of the Boca Chica -| with Mr. Curtis, the United States; He proved invaluable in the | Sugar Co. today received a tele- ar e Gaye E can Minister, and pee mee representa- — in Papen S Swift “We repaired. e city tives already Switt said.) depend on him for with dead and debris, the question| “Mr. Curtis has been asked to form/ reports from the interfor of all of m pure water supply becomes/®n American committee to co-op-/ five of our relief areas. He hadirany had suffered severe damage erate with the General Relief Com- jumped into the job, in fact, be-j|im the hurricane, but was not + mittee constituted by President/fore the first Red Cross party | wiped out. Early dispatches from -53c seam, : ee in Porte Rico,” Santg Domingo reported that Cen-/ g “Zhe fand .of $40,000 which Mies Ses, ming ARMA -0t tha [tal Boga Cate wes. dentzeved, rhe medal bore the iz Fountain $1.00 vm pes Epsom Salts Hazel | eg ee Bandoline Syringe Listerine he first German to land a p petail MeatMen's ; OPPORTUNITY perteneet eae as ae PRICES GOoOoD FOR THIS WEEK nc bt pert Ln pete er opportunity. PHONE US—FREE DELIVERY $82") 33: Address Y-5, Post-Dispatch 50¢ Asst. Tooth Brushes, 1Ge | Goldman's H. R______ Pint Cod Liver Oi Pond’s Cold Cream— $1.20 Father Joba 95¢ Schoenfeld Tea.3 forSOc | Ovaltine 29c, 49c, 79¢ | 4.17, ciycerin R. W.__.39e 59c Melba Skin Gleanser__..39¢ | 9109 war Factor Pwd $1.25 Alarm Clocks... _ 89e aiiala Palmolive Shampoo _____ 36e | = 50¢ Red Devil Roach Pow., 29e 50c F Luxor Face Powder : $1.25 Dry-Brile __....89e Kleenex 3 Flowers Face Powder_..69ce¢ 15¢ Jergen Soap__.3 for 25 25c Pompeian Face Powder_..39¢ 50¢ Stationery ___ 29c Houbigaat Fe. Pow., 39¢,79e 4 Oz. Caseara 25¢ Buy Your Piano Direct 60c Tek Tooth Brush_.._42c 0 Caldw'ls Syr. Pep..79c | 1 Lb. C. P. Giyeerine.___33e Burma Shave Wampole’s Cod L. Of... 79e | Mound Cily Malt 55c B R A N D- N 30¢ Jar Krank’s Lath. Cr, 29 | Ee box Schrafft’s Assid, | Eveready Blades __...._ 29.¢ Our Former $57 Ingram’s Shaving Cream_.39c Gem Blades ___._..._.29e Now Reduced B5¢ Kruschea Salts Palmolive Shaving Cream__29¢ Be S : $1 Bengue Balm_______59e | Lifebuoy Shaving Cream_27e | $1.00 Beef, ine, Wine__5S9c . we Se 90¢ Jergen’s Lotion__...39¢ | Golgale’s Shaving Cream_2Ge | 25¢ Carter's Pills______17¢ BABY G Sayman’s Soap, bor__.._29¢ 50¢ Williams’ Shav. Cream 39c Wampole’s Greo-Terpin ..-79¢ On sale at leas than half $1.50 Lamvex 98c | $1.50 Mallins ______ 98e inetrumeng Se 5-g1. Veronal Tabs, m_$2 75¢ Barbasol, ar. 39e | 5Yés. J. & J. Gam____S9e wad owning @ plane BUY Jad Salts . Listerine Shaving Cream..29e | 40 Squibbs’ Tooth Paste. 3Se GOc Cal. Syrup Figs.....39¢ | $2.50 Electric Vaporizer. 95e Palmolive Tale., 19¢; 3 for SOc is still possible to secure success.” Red Cross chapter at San Juan Sale ~~, on bd re ee ees A et ~ ‘phe ong eR as ‘ Po ar at eee eel aa 25¢ Listerine Tooth P. 3 for SOc 25¢ Mavis Talcum_...__15¢e Tine Stear, Tale. 18¢; 2 for 34 45¢ Pluto Water 29c | $1.20 Sd lepalica___79¢ Borozin Tale., 188; 2 for 3Se $1 Coly’s Perfume_....79e | $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonle_G9ec $1 Houblgant Perfume._79e | 75¢ Wool Sponge______2@e | Jasmen Taleum, 180; 2 for 34c. 60c Forkan’s Pasle.____39¢ | 75e Fit ___. __-GSe | 50 Prophylactic Tooth Br. 39c GIVE THE INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST A CHANCE nOHLBER : irr Add 10%, te Mail Orders 1700 South—2 Blocks West of Grand -

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requiring that the be a member of the John Wieth of St. ated for vice chairman Helen Lang Rogers of e. secretary, haries M. Howell o# will be re-elected chairm | Democratic State. Comn. out opposition, Miss yy, bn of Poplar Bluff, a m 7 he committee fro th District, is the o ns ce for secretary, ~ ; ’ FSTRINER ¢ Alfonso Laughs at Warnings and Goes to San Sebastian in Midst of the Disorders. Ces, © h chairman, has been ag Te br Hawes, in St. Lo ) ises to Discuss N ont pnator Hawes, netteateanal Hawes, arrived in gt T night from New York on 2 to the Democratic State elated Ftees. Hon in Jefferson City @& .STIAN, hator refused to discuss hig ance of the presidenc bre Game Birds for Amission.” He gai e renege with ety. outlining his duti tion. om Ban e said unequivocally that ld remain in the Senate unt 2. : “There is not the slighte panicky, sibility that I Whall recone oer | law prevailed. decision on thi, matter ¥ “ie and civil guards re before that tims,” ne saia : oe sivieninn Many were | Showers in Central Missourt, cen tr LEXICO, Mo., Sept. 6.— Sho s} ail raaA men were wound- in Mexico and this Section _ nO Kien oliticians tral Missouri late today brou By | a ‘ eneral first drouth relief sine, Ju ee nani when the last heavy rain fe ae mr , 7 o'clock tonight the rain a d more than two-third of mn, Fall pastures were benefit late corn profited. a a OD Spain, Sept. “— were wounded, y of ta : : ; dday when police mee of rioters on the otiate a truce in declared last npletely, and all 1 the city closed. | ePCali e length, ~4 nNnoOUrFs. And taxicabs imed operations | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. t when the riot ey quit attempting [ nd the wives and| trikers mingled | milling in the! ' busi- | | claring that the chief objective of 'the Association Against the Prohi- FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION East St. Louis Concern Ldsts As- sets of $2612 and LAabili- ties of $145,638. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in the Federal Court at East St.. Louis yesterday by the Highland Ice Cream & Cold Storage Co. of 2000 St. Clair ave- nue, East St. Louis, of which Henry D. Sexton Jr. is president. His father, Stephen D. Sexton, vice-president of the Southern IIli- nois Trust Co., is secretary-treas- urer. The schedules list liabilities to- taling $145,638 and assets of $2612. The assets consist of $1175 ac- counts receivable, $1172 in stock and the balance in cash and notes. A mortgage on the property for $50,000 is held by the Southern Illinois Trust Co. The largest un- secured claim is a debt to Mrs, Minnesota Sexton, mother of Henry D. Sexton, for $45,995 with un- paid interest of $7052. Henry D. Sexton claims $20,500 in unpaid salary, and there are $3500 in judgments against the firm. Steph- en D. Sexton holds notes aggregat- ing $500 and unpaid taxes amount to $2289. Henry D. Sexton, is a former member of the Board of Educa- tion and was in the real estate business with his father. The firm was incorporated about seven years ago. DECLARES WETS ARE TRYING TO CONTROL SUPREME COURT Mrs. Burger Tells Missouri Drys That Hoover Will Block Effort. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 6.—De- nicipal author- | pition Amendment is to obtain wet the riot ris wnen | Supreme Court Justices, Mrs. Nelle __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HIGHLAND ICE CREAM CO. (COPELAND DEFENDS ° 1S. DRUG IMPORTATION Senator Declares New York Dealer Failed to Prove Charges at Hearing. , * Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Sena- tor Royal S. Copeland of New York has declared in a letter made public today that Howard W. Am- bruster, New York drug importer, had failed to prove his charges before the Senate Committee on Agriculture, that the Federal Pure Food and Drug Administration had failed to protect the public against the importation and sale of im- pure and sub-standard drugs, par- ticularly crude ergot, digitalis, anesthetic ether anti spinal men- ingitis serum. Writing to W. G. Campbell, di- rector of the Department of Ag- riculture Regulatory Work, the New York Senator, himself a phy- sician and a former public health officer, stated that he had attend- ed all of the committee hearings on the Ambruster charges and that the only thing the investiga- tion proved was that the Pure Food and Drug Administration needed larger appropriations. “l can say in al] frankness,” declared Copeland, “that, in my opinion, the department came out with flying colors. I do not think there was presented one scintilla of evidence that showed conni- vance, lack of alertness, lack of energy, lack of the application of law or moral force to correct known evils. “Not only were you active in dealing with known evils, but the MIGHIGAN PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY Biggest Fight Between Couzens and Former Gov. Osborn for Senatorial Nomination. By the Associated Press. ad DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.—Con- tests for the Republican nomina- tions for 10 major offices and for two Democratic congressional nom- inations will be decided by the vot- ers of Michigan in the statewide primary next Tuesday. The RKe- publican nomination in each race is regarded as virtually equivalent to election. The campaigns have been devoid of general issues, except in the race for United States Senator, where Senator James Couzens’ opponent, Chase S. Osborn, former Governor, has dwelt upon party regularity and in a few congressional dis- tricts where-the prohibition ques- tion has been raised. Couzens has accepted the brand of “independent and _ irregular’’ and neither he nor Osborn has dis- cussed the wet-dry issue; Osborn was . described by the Michigan Anti-Saloon League as a “staunch prohibitionist,” but he was not specifically indorsed. Couzens’ po- sition is that the prohibition amendment is a mistake but that he will suppart enforcement so long as it is in. effect. Groesbeck Running Again. The contest for the Republican nomination for Governor, while a three-cornered one, has been, in effect, a renewal of the ancient feud between Alex J. Groesbeck, three times Governor, and the in- cumbent, Fred W. Green, who beat SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER -7, 1930 | \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _a Reducing Corset : that lets you" wear the new styles beautifully while losing weight daily Sh poppe eOne He * al FLESH ..the ponderous burden! Some women are born to it... PAGE 54 + ct pies ‘aig Aeneas. HAE wegen - Pom om Scag os rus ik de; AE RA Rhee 5 eee een SO ~ agri i oes ONES IS AE TORO MT : i. ee if igo Palita rnd eI Se wu, 5. eat # - i ake ~ . 4s ‘ : a oe Se ao en P ar # of * os ' ~ ry : P ON sae dele ey eh v ae A Oe ley “ee ty 7 ee Se sy Cn : , * “e! A ee 4 ; eet : vs eve », a ~% Mon { a pe. ae Pum ay Pada hy |G. Burger, President of the Mis- him four years ago and now is re- 'souri W. C. T. U., of Springfield, |'tonight told the Missouri Confer- .ence of the Methodist Church, others thrust it upon themselves. Whatever the cause, whatever d here to dis- that a heen declared keep evidence shows that you have been | tiring at the end of his second tremendously alert in inquiring in- | term. Groesbeck is running for the to commercial practices that might | orrice, and Green has given his be harmful to the public welfare.) support to Wilber M. Brucker, At- efforts told hest at his ad- he ordered. | South, the attempt will be unavail- ‘ing “because President Hoover will 'not appoint ‘liberal’ men. been in contact with manufactur- The testimony shows that you have | to-ney-General of the state. The third candidate in this race the effect, the process of reduc- ing resolves itself into ways and ers and producers, with importers, ‘is Judge Edward J. Jeffries of De- wholésalers and retailers. | The evi- | roit, a Democrat until this year dence shows that you have followed when he declined the gubernato- to the source every suspicion Of | »i4) nomination of that party. wrong-doing or a practice which| ne Democratic candidates for sees do — : wes oi | Senator and Governor have no op- - a Y “I desire also to say that So [ar | position in their own party. The pr sondage aur tuaieme ae as the Department of Agriculture poy respectively, sh ay A 4 to as-|tices. If they ad aecensdes aa 1" make Siri a pose | Weadock and William A. Comstock: ier occa- electing a President, they eer oe estas Orig , | both of Detroit. co to San Se-| “At the beginning,” she de- san Sebastian.” | clared, “The association tried to ed even to his |secure adverse interpretations of “ho like his|the eighteenth amendment by the aside from | Supreme Court and nullify it in No Span-/|that way. But they failed. Now means. ‘There are problems of diet...there is the strain of phys ical exercise. Irksome and ex- asperating methods, for the un- informed. For the informed... Wardrobe Case It packs like a wardrob trunk and holds almost af | sai much! Yet it is so eo that you carry it with ¥ ~ fect ease—and is Pull Size. the s cool niade a SANs oD cg } eR o? wet roval and other drugs : dealt with in this investigation and on sale in the United States, ard above suspicion. I found this statement not alone on my own knowledge and conviction, but upon the testimony presented in the investigation. Likewise the great manufacturing chemists are entitled to a clean bill of health in this attack upon their integrity and professional skill.” The Senate Committee investi- gated the Ambruster charges at the | - 7 hh ‘ > i 2 j ire€ Former Price $15, now § Rilbao. Others $14.95-$19.75 Me lan Governor 50 $27.50 to $50.00 T RUNKCOP | * n Ave.—721 aig BRREER SRB SeE irid Govern- unrest. \\ olfgane von awarded a gold nresented his | | Hoover In recognition iny to New | “2 hes . + } P . ‘ astes of the | «a small group of American muiti- |} millionaires actuated by a desire 'to evade their proper share of the | might be able to elect a wet Su- preme Court. Recent appointments however, have precluded this, and will continue to because President will not appoint ‘liberal’ men—they don't call themselves wets now, they call themselves ‘liberals.’ “The newest and most powerful foe of prohibition” is made up of |jamaica ginger, | lican | Governor, the incumbent, Luren D. ' Dickinson, having the endorsement Congressmen Seek Re-election. Four candidates seek the Repub- nomination for Lieutenant- of the Anti-Saloon League. Republican incumbents in all 13 congressional districts are seeking re-election, and seven of them have opposition in the primary. The prohibition issue has re- ceived the most attention in the Sixth District, where Grant M. TR Beauty Mould...a reducing cor- set of a new type. And, Presto! Inches disappear from hips, waist, thighs. A new figure .. . fash- ionable . . . slender . . . supple. The line of flesh becomes the line of fashion. ‘Today's styles are SESS rer, -50 ' Club Of | ¢inancial burdens of the Federal bee . Lutomo ater | $1.00 ing edal bore the in- | _instance of ® " : . j - ves > oe i Sea ‘Rise Government, @& “sae Se ji (Dem.), Montana. ttle Listerine pe Tirst f land a piane Louis, State Superintendent of the | iii Wheeler | fadson is running for renomina- Copeland stated | on with a strong indorsement 'from the Anti-Saloon League. He has three opponents, State Senator Seymour H. Person, Mrs. Maud Slo- cum Moross and Robert H. Cook. The Sixth District is the largest in worn in perfect form, while weight is lost daily. tact irs * ee ee Bale ORT. fle had returned from Russia. | | Rete aOR ‘ : | Anti-Saloon League of Missouri, |2*te? the adjournment of Congress ' nial that he would prepare a report on | declared here tonight in an ad- ithe hearings, but would not make | dress before the conference. | Am mar iging : Magnesia eee o retuil meat de- if present. ‘he aversce percent- Will consider ‘it public until Senator Wheeler J.D. Kuser Weds Mrs. Vieva Banks siuly aft fan « 33c be and | Address Y-5 — Post-Dispatch __39c $1.00 iw the Associated Press. RENO, Neyv., Sept. 6.—J. Dry- 'den Kuser, New Jersey State Sen- ator, whose wife, Brooke Russell Kuser, daughter of General Rus- sell, obtained a divorce here last winter, was married today at Vir- ginia City, Nev.. to Mrs. Vieva Marie Fisher Banks, recently di- vorced from James Lenox Banks, New York attorney. At the hearings, Campbell made the counter-charge that Ambruster had a large personal interest in ergot through the importation of 70,000 pounds of crude ergot in 1927, amounted to 230,000 ‘Campbell declared Ambruster had | his tried to make a market “for population and voting strength in the United States, incorporating several large cities and part of De- troit. Its. population is estimated at 1,300,000. when the total importations ‘Party Policies Issues in Maine's pounds. | Election Tomorrow. PORTLAN]), Me., Sept. Party policies rather than 6.— indi- ‘ergot by denouncing the product of! vidual issues appeared tonight as other importers. Ovaltine 59c 50c Kleenex 2S5c American oll $1.65 Gal. | 49c Pt. for SOc for 50c _.._89c W., 29c ...89c for 25c a. _..29€ i ee L_.o2oe ..29¢ aoc P| Starck’s FACTORY TO HOME Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer Through Their Own Factory Store SSRAND-NEW BABY GRAND PIANO Our Former $575 Value Now Reduced to Only ae. e..59c Tey (- ._.*19c ...98c ...99c $1.00 Lysol 69c 7 Smalier Sises ws 2ic & 39c Be Sure to See These Beautiful New \BABY GRAND PIANOS ; than half price. ted number only. and fully guaranteed. If you EVER in- i piano BLY NOW. Beautiful tone and ap- Call at once. Every , asie 35c er 95c 3 for SOc ..-29€ 2 for 34c for 35c , 49c 2 for 34c Br. 39c¢ ») 0 ITE f Grand $0c »obac oe —m—— Pepsodent UPRIGHT PIANOS Only U. S. P. Citrate me Pay Only $1. APARTMENTS latest in piane 3 ft. S in. high, 2 ft. ' St. Lewis. * Setore BRAND-NEW—Small-Size— "13 —EeE A ‘OST THE SIZE FOR SMALL “ey for small apertmentsa, ity and tone volume of « ‘* wonderful instrument is the piane Nothing like it ever These instruments are just the size for small apartments and homes. Being a@ manufac turer enables us to offer such values. z9 wide, Here’s the Reason: Our factory, store and warehouse ts jammed full of Pianos. In order to reduce this stock quickly we have lowered the prices up to 50% from former prices. Per Week lore. pie EVENINGS siwsys find Pianc and Radio Bargains at Starck’s. Come and soe for yoursel! what you save here. DB. A. Starck Piano Co. ao Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. 5. ©. cor. 11m the only guide posts for the elec- torate.in Maine’s biennial election next Monday. Republican orators urged voters to endorse the ad- ministration .of President Hoover by electing all G. O. P. candidates to office. Unemployment, business depression and other national ills were objects of Democratic attacks. Voters will cast their ballots for a United States Senator, four Con- gressmen, a Governor and minor State, county and local officers. A demand of the Senate Cam- paign Committee for a list of pri- mary receipts and expenditures of Wallace H. White, former Con- gressman secking advancement to the seat to be relinquished by Sen- (ator Arthur R. Gould, was grasped 'by White’s Democratic opponent, 'Frank H. Haskell of Portland, as (an issue. Haskell charged that 'White’s campaign was supported | by the “Insvull ‘nterests,” of which |he said the former Congressman was “a tool.” White's answer wae ia filing of the desired hst, naming laggregate exvenditure of approxi- mately $1800, which he said were from his own resources. * ™n the gubernatorial race, the admiristration of Gov. William Tu- dor Gardiner, seeking re-election, was assailed by his opponent, Ed- ward C. Moran Jr., Democrat, as the most extravagant in years. Gardiner admitted costs of admin- istration had mounted but declared this was the resu't of increased de- mand of citizens for better service. DIVORCES NOTED VIOLINIST By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6.— Mrs. Marie Hartmann. wife of Ar- thur Hartmann, internationally known violinist, has been granted a divorce in Superior Court. Mrs. Hartmann said her husband cursed her and their daughter and de- | clared he wished he never had been |married. She said he left her and |went to Philadelphia. Mrs, Hart-, | mann was given custody of their ‘children, Gregory, 18 years old, and Helen, 13. She married the violin- ist in Paris in 1909 and separated here in April, 1$29. For 18 months prior to their sep- husband kept company with one Alice Stafford in New York, giv- ing her jewelry and taking her to concerts and the opera. Mra. Hart- mann said he told her he had no money to take her to such enter tainments, ; ’ ¥ aration, Mrs, Hartmann said, her 1) Ula REDUCING GARMENT ‘A totally new invention is Beauty Mould—a reducing garment that is scientifically constructed of a marvelous combination fabric, exactly tight in weight. No other reducing garment on the market is made of this self-same material. The weight is just right to accomplish its purpose—heavier than the fabric used in any other reducing corset— a weight determined by 18 months of research and experiment. In design, in construction and in all details of finish, Beauty Mould is in a class by itself. There Is No Reducing Corset : to Compare With Beauty Mould Verina Varden, famous model, says: “I never diet, but when I put on excess fat I imme- diately begin wearing Beauty Mould and reduce down to per- fect 36 measurements. Then I discontinue wearing it; otherwise I reduce too much.” Was ever a reducing corset made like Beauty Mould? Never! Ic has succeeded because it has attained results. Women were delighted with its beauty... were overjoyed with its reducing accomplishments, They found in Beauty Mould a reducing garment that developed a fashionable figure quickly. ..emphasizing the waistline, making hips and thighs slimmer and flattening the diaphragm. Next to their bodies came an absorbent finishing cloth. ..soft...caresmng. Outside, a bright, lus trous silk. And in between these two, an interlining of Rubber-Tex ..-marvelous...patented...tested. No rubber odor...and can be laundered as often as need be to keep it fresh and dainty as new lingerie. The moment you put on Beauty Mould inches disappear from your silhovette—and as you continue to wear it, you continue to CORSET SALON reduce. Fashion lines take the place of fleshy bulges. FIFTH FLOOR Add « Beauty Mould to your wardrobe and you add comfort and style to your figure. Have one fitted—NOW—without obligation to buy. ~~ amous‘Barr Co. * ¢ Soke . - one % . a ng BI nelly Rs haa. nye - pent EPS Aten oe ae v — = i Aan i RE gM iy ae ect -~ Rh NN Rg RRS RD. Ime » - ~ . ~*~ a hn ¥

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a eg s a “ > BP ne x m Pe ee. ae ~, we = PAGE 6A ___ ig ie SLAYER OF DEPUTY SHERIFF SURRENDERS |= Illinois Moonshiner Admits He Shot Officer; Says: It Was in Self-Defense. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Ii, Sept. 6.—Minus Dunning, 48 years old, wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of Herbert Coryell, Deputy Sheriff, during a raid on a whisky still near Sandusky, Thursday night, sur- rendered today to Sheriff Law- rence Bunch. The Sheriff and his deputies had failed in a 36-hour search to find Dunning. When he surrendered he admitted he shot Coryell, officers said, but insisted he fired in self. defense when Coryell opened fire on him and William’ Bryant, 18, who was tending the still. Bryant is in a hospital Here with a bullet wound in the leg. A telephone call was received at the Sheriff's office early today say- g Dunning at the home of whom he named would arrest him and ‘give him protection... He said he would resist arrest by any other _}| deputies, ' Sheriff Bunch and Chief Deputy Chafies Koehler went to Thebes and brought Dunning to Cairo. He is held in jail awaiting the outcome of a Coroner's inquest which will be concluded Monday. Two Kansas Banks Close. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 6.—H. W. Koeneke, State Bank Commis- sioner, today announced the clos- ing of two banks, the Piper State ‘Bank, Piper, Kan., and the Farmers’ State Bank, Stockdale, Kan. The banks were’tlosed today by -their directors, Koeneke said. Each was capitalized at $10,000. The closing was laid to “frozen” loans. aves rere “| Double Eagle Stamps Monday | , SEMI-DRESS OXFORDS Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE Nurse Oxfords. Monday Is Comfort Day! “Relieve Those Aching Feet’ “Constant Comfort’ Nationally advertised ladies’ Comfort Shoes, flexible an light, of pliable Black Glazed Kid, designed over combi- nation lasts . . . turn soles with built-in STEEL ARCHES. CENTER BUCKLE DRESS STRAP Black or Brown Kid and Patent Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AA to E SEMI-DRESS TWOSTRAPS Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AA to EE *o —Low Heels “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” , One-Strap 00 —Low Heels. ee $2 “Rollins” MAIL ORDERS FILLED CEMiliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family yy) $1.75 Silk Hosiery 81.25 SONNENFELD'S AN Downsta irs Shop We've Secured 400 More Smart Travel Print Froeks That Look Like Tweed ... Feel Like Silk and Wear Like Wool! At a Sensationally Low 4 Price! $ —p-00 The first shipment of these lovely Dresses sold out in less than half day » « - because they’re rarc values! They're of lus- trous rayon and cotton, styled exactly like ex- pensive silk Dresses .. . with darling bolero ef- fects, peplums, contreet- ing trims, and they come in all the new rich Fall tones. Lots of new pat- terns are here ... and every Frock has long sleeves. In Black, Green, Blue Brown, Wine and Tan. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48 (Sonnenfeld's tairs Shop.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. ANTISALOON BODY BACKS WOMAN DRY and would sur- WN TLINDS FIGHT League’s Executive Com- mittee Promises Support of Mrs. O’Neill Despite Protests of Some Leaders. the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The Anti- Saloon League of Ulinois gave its indorsement today.to Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill as an independent dry candidate for the United States Senate and issued a statement urg- ing dry voters to disregard the State prohibition referendum at the November election. Support of the second woman candidate in the senatorial race was vouchsafed by the Executive Committee despite protests of cer- tain Anti-Saloon League leaders, who feared the entry of Mrs. O'Neill ‘would only divert votes from Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican nominee, to the advan- tage of the Democratic wet candi- date, former Senator James Ham- ilton Lewis. “We believe the dominant fac- tor in the present situation,” the Executive Committee’s statement says, “if the attitude taken upon the prohibition question by the two candidates for t United States Senate with the approval of their respective parties, One is outspok- enly wet and the other is neutral. (Mrs. McCormick has promised to abide by the voters’ decision in the referendum.) ; * “The drys of Illinois canot safe- ly rely upon such representatives.”’ * ¢ * Candidates must have the courage of thelr convictions or prove faithless to their constituents. * * * For a candidate who posed as a dry in the primary now to ac- cept a referendum as a guide looks like sheer betrayal. If the Repub- lican party candidate had made the statement before the primary elec- tion which was made at the Spring- field convention that she would ig- nore her own professed convictions + * * she would not have re- ceived the votes of thousands of drys and would not have been nom- inated.” Lewis said today the “nomination of Mrs. O'Neill by the Republican Prohibition party” will mean a dis- tinct loss of votes to him as Demo- cratic nominee. “Thousands of dry Democratic voters outside of Chicago,” he said, |. “would have voted for me on other issues besides prohibition. Now these who view Mrs. McCormick as neither wet nor dry in principle will vote for Mrs. O’Neill because she represents the complete dry doctrine, A third candidate in State elections has ever worked the loss to the Democrat.” INTERNATIONAL LAW GROUP DISCUSSES KELLOGG TREATY Proposals to Change League Cove- nant Cause Dissension at Meeting. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Propos- als to strengthen the covenant of the League of Nations and the Briand-Kellogg Pact in their out- ‘lawry of war, by allying neutral nations against a belligerent coun- iry, today caused dissension among delegates to the conference of the International Law Association. Dr. Thorvald Boye, judge of the Supreme Court of Norway, ad- vanced an amendment to a draft convention on the rights and du- ties of belligerents toward neutral property at sea, specifying. that non-combatant nations would deny the aggressor the right to search merchant vessels for contraband. The proposal was defeated by a close vote. The draft convention was ap- proved substantially as submitted by the committee. It increases the protection of passengers On neéu- tral ships and non-contraband goods aboard a ship carrying con-/}' traband cargo. An article denying to belligerents the right to confis- cate neutral proprty at sea was eliminated, THE REV, R. E, O’BRIEN: DIES | NE ce St. Louisan Was Pastor of Kansas City, Kan., Church. The Rev. Robert Emmett O’Brien, pastor of Sst. Agnes’ Church at Kansas City, Kan., died there yesterday. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien, 2856 Russell boulevard. Father O’Brien was $4 years o)d. A native of St. Louis and a gradu- ate of Kenrick Seminary, he was ordained at Denver eight years ago and assigned to the church at Kan- sas City. He became its pastor three years ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at St. Margaret's Church, Thirty- ninth street and Flad avenue. Boy Drowned After Being Shot. DAVENPORT, Wash., Sept. 6.— A Coroner’s jury today found Shirley Brooks, 16 ‘years old, whose body bearing 13 bullet wounds was taken from the Spokane River yes- terday, six days after he was chased from a watermelon patch, met death by drowning. The ver- dict was returned after compan- ions of the youth told of having been chased from the melon patch by Dewey Hayter, the owner. Brooks’ companions said Hayter fired five times as they fied. Brooks was not again seen alive. Another Earth Shock in Spain. MURCIA, Spain, Sept. 6.—A severe earthquake shook this city at 7 o'clock this morning. It whs the sixth and worst quake felt here in the last few days. No damage was reported but the population was thrown into panic ‘| AMERICAN FACIST LEADER DENIES MOVE AGAINST NEGROES Says. Blackshirts Were Organized Country. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Holt J. ; Gewinner,. signing himself Adju- tant-General of the American Fas- cisti, order of Blackshirts, tonight issued a statement denying chargez that the Blackshirts have demand. jed the discharge of Negre ¢m- playes. winner’s follows statement # SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980___ day by the Fulton County grand jury condemning the Blackahirts and appealing to Judges in the Su- perior Court to deny a cliarter to the organization, ‘| ' Gewinner’s statement said: “We are asking that our good citizens, mhenever they have a job open that a white man can hold to give the job to the white man, thereby assisting our movement in driving the Bolsheviks from our country. “We are the best friends the Ne- gro has ever had and all we ask fs that he stay in his place, We are @iving this statement in view of the upon a_ resolution - passed yester- a amma A PAN EIA danger we see ahead emanating from the red, or communist party. who are sending white men out among the Negroes attempting to stir up racial trouble.” Killed Accidentally by Brother. }' PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 6.— Melvin Gennette, 9 years old, was shot and killed here today when a rifle carried by his brother, Virgil, 16, accidentally was discharged. The boys, with four companions,. went to a strip pit near here to swim. Melvin stumbled and, in falling, took hold of the gun bar- rel, causing hfs brother to pull the 3 rte 4 2 , oe Se ee o + ‘me “Sag -" oe. * AS gh RE ee eer going ao z 2 2 tt pe a oe Ta ie ia g we F Poe 3 b < A Pee rte ob: oe r pennies | ey, os ores es - * ‘ — . ‘ . é © . hi : 3 St Re we : ltl i S ' - 54 ea r ye LS Bee ye ‘ r , = , nee pit = # ae - Divorced Wife of “German Count” Ordered to Pay $10,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 6-—Mrs. Lottie Brenner, wealthy widow who re- cently won a divorce from Henry Dechow, German aviator, today in- formed police that she had re. ceived a demand for $10,000 under threat of death to “someone you love.” She told of having received a series of e telephone threats. Dechow had been known here as “Count Enrique Von Buelow.” Her actinic aiia ee —“—e room window. She. of Nathan Brenner for, an invention. By the Associated Pres. dore O. Keller, 82 years rector of the National Bank heart disease in his he Evanston. trigger. « —— ow new Atwater Kent _with See and hear all the mod- els ... now at Bigalte “Service That Counts” 4545-47 GRAVOIS CSLTE. from Buy your Atwater Kent : the best-known Radio and Electric Appliance House ip Riverside 5585 South St. Louis. seeded 23 came - ' New! of every ~ ATER RA had reported being ron." shots Were fired through » is man who became Wealthy ‘ ———______ | Ohicago Banker Dies a EVANSTON, Lil. Sept. ¢ Repblic of Chiu: go. dieq ‘ as Bureau figures, was 2,413,- SS KENT with the Golden Voice t’s here! NLY Atwater Kent has this Quick-Vision Dial—all stations evenly separated and always in sight—no stooping or eye- strain—as easy to read as a clock. Tone —Tone —TONE. The Golden Voice! The natural! tone instrument, the living quality of every voice. Tone Control! Four definite shadings give you self-expression in radio music. Famous designers and decorators joined with the public and Atwater Kent to tell how a radio should look. You will exclaim, “This is the kind of radio I like to live with.” Once more Atwater Kent sets the pace—every other important manufacturer has at last followed Atwater Kent’s lead by adopting screen-grid—Atwater Kent had it more than a the finest radio in all of Atwater Kent’s The New Exclusive QUICK-VISION DIAL The year’s great advance in ease of operation FOUR NEW 1931 MODELS each with the Golden Voice: Lowboy, $119. Highboy, $145. Table, $125. Radio-Phono less tubes. Convenient terms at dealers’. See! $195. All prices ear! Enjoy! NOW! Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies and in Canada BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., 1504-06 Pine St. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. year ago... By far eight years of leadership. 967 Fewer in 1930 Cen- d to 10 sys Compare Years Ago. —— associated Press. recape of 23 states and the ot of Columbia, OF about one- e of the United States,*now has 967 farms less than in 1920. 1930 total, as compiled from vee this area, against 2,630,868 years ago. nly six states thus far reported yw increases indicating new farm lers were coming in, and fathers re subdividing farms with their As. | hose states, with their percen- « of increase in farms are? sth Dakota, 11.4; Nevada, 8.7; 4.1; Minnesota, 3.9; h Dakota, 0.5, and Kansas, 0.5, yen in these states, the in- .ses were limited to particular valities. Almost halt of the coun- in North Dakota and Kansas wed decreases, and the other e states showed @ considerable mber of counties with fewer patches. . e rest showed that farms had n amalgamated, or abandoned, | subdivided into city lots. . Six states showed decreases in county — New Hampshire, ont, Massachusetts, Connecti- New York and Ohio. New wk reported one county with only} » farm left. Reporters discov- 4 that this one farm on Man- ttan Island, a truck patch @ sek large, beneath an elevated k. was for sale. States thus far showing decreases number of farms, in order 0 ir percentage of loss, were; nnessee, 2.7; Delaware, 3.8; West reinia, 5.3: Virginia, 8.2; Ken eky, 8.7; Maryland, 9.6; Indian 2: Vermont, 14.0; Ohio, 14.4% w York, 17.1; New Jersey, 17.3; borgia, 17.5; Rhode Island, 17.6 aine, 18.3; Massachusetts, 20.0; mnecticut, 22.8: New Hampshire, 6: District of Columbia, 49.0. The Census Bureau defined m as all the land directly farmec one person, either by his o bor or with assistance. Whe landowner had one or more ten its, the land operated by eac s considered a farm. Any t less than three acres used icultural purposes, and produ g products to the value of $25 the preceding calendar year D classed a farm, ANK ROBBERY AT BETHEL, 10 Taken; Girl Only Person Depository at Time. the Asacocinted Preag, MACON, Mo., Sept. 6.—A robt ld up the State Bank of Beth Rethel, about noon today an aaped with $600 in a small brask4, the bank when of Iss Liith Nfeol, the bookkeeg there, the robber forced her and in a corner while he riff e@ money drawer. Sheriff Gain Shelby organized a posse arted in pursuit. Wolft- Wilsor 7th & Washington Only! — Kryptok I Are ground These lenses cemented. We lenses to you off our regul “THE GENERAL” White gold filled with pearltex pads. ese Frames guar- anteed non-tarnish- able. Your own lenses inserted free. 2 s chool has started. Have yo any oculist WE WIL at “WE WILL Ente: ing

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through Nathan B She ts the renner . for h who became mer invention, = thr ¢ 0 Banker the Associated Preag. at EVANSTON, Il, Bent. ¢ QO. Keller, g2 years old, hk Atwater Kent he best-known and Electric e¢ House jn St. Louis, mel tl ae cA IN FARMS SATS REPORTED ———— r in 1930 Cen- Pgs Compared to 10 Years Ago. 5 lm - au of sodas es nD wy sto sated Press. MeSHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The ape of 25 states and the act of Colun bia, or about one- of the Iyited States,*now has 9§7 farms less than in 1920. ‘al, as compiled from egy figures, was 2,413,- against 2,630,868 7 r . ; = a4 ~~? eh? y for years a£0- only six states thus far reported , Optical Values ‘THE GENERAL” FRAMES White gold filled with pearltex pads. ese Frames guar- anteed non -tarnish- able. Your own lenses inserted free. $435 Schoo] has started. Have your child’s eyes examined. We will fill Qny oculist Prescription at a & saving to you. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD” * A Very Attractive Colonial-Type Bungalow of 5 Rooms and Sunroom Many Other Designs to Choose From - THINKING OF BUILDING . “© will call, phone or write ‘Nis FREE Plan Book, The mest “mplete book ever designed. , BUILD Now! € ti “an py/i! " TINY season sets in. We “i'd for you § ready ‘ > * tor you te live in. wt, A House and Pian to Suit Everyone NEwstead 0388 NEwstead 2050 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ operation with the Aeronautical! was U.S. DEMANDS INQURY IN HOSPTAL BOMBING Peiping Legation Asks China to Investigate Attack on Rock- éefeller Institution. / By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A de- mand on Chinese authority by the ‘American legation at Peiping for a complete investigation of a bomb explosion in the Peiping Union Medical College offices was relayed today to the State Department. The explosion, Wednesday, seriously in- jured a Chinese clerk employed at the college, which is supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. The State Department was in- formed that two bombs were in @ suit case left at the hospital two days previously. As the case was opened to determine its ownership, the legation report said, one bomb went off. A third unexploded bomb was found in a doorway. The legation reported it believed the bombing was not directed against any individual, but was “‘in- tended as a demonstration against the institution.” A state Department explanation said: . “There has recently been much criticism, some of it in the Chinese press, of the hospital for such well- known practices as transfusion of blood and autopsies which are be- lieved by the masses to be in the naturo of sorcery, and this criti- cism may have provoked the bomb outrage.” $1,000,000 MORE TAX REFUNDS Gulf Lumber Co. of St. Louis Re- ceives $39,791. By the Associated Press. WASHINTON, Sept. 6.—Income tax refunds total more than $1,- 000,000 were announced today at the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The refunds included: Williams Harvey Corporation, New York, $144,200; New York Talking Machine Co., $22,766; Chi- cago Talking Machine Co., $31,- 353; Joseph T. Castles, Newark, New Jersey, 320,000; Frederick C. Renziehausen, Pitisburg, $23,294; Pennsylvania Oil Products Refining Co., Warren, Pa., $43,816. C. C. Sharp, Nelsonville, O., $420,000; 8. Gordon, Chicago, $25,000; Emily Uptown, Trust, Chicago, $21,815; Gulf Lumber Co., St. Louis, $39,- 791; Ralco Oil, Co., Tulsa, $337,415. MRS. W. Q. GRESHAM DIES Husband Served in Cabinets of Two Presidents. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6.— Mrs. Matilda Gresham, widow of Walter Q. Gresham, who served as a General in the Civil War, as Post- master-General in President Ar- thur’s administration and as Secre- tary of State under President Cleveland, died here today from the infirmities of old age. She was 92 years old. Her husband died in 18965. Mrs. Gresham once held the po- sition as second lady of the land, as a result of the death of the Vice President during her husband’s sec- ond term as Secretary of State. Mrs. Gresham was born in Louis- ville, Ky. BORAH HOME TO TAKE REST Senator te Open His Campaign Within a Month. By the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 6.— Arriving here today from Wash- ington en route to his home in Boise... United States Senator Borah said he would begin an active cam- paign for re-election after taking a month’s reat. Borah, who re- cently has been ill, said he is feel- ing much improved. The month's rest was prescribed by his physi- cian. Borah said the situation appears “spotted,”” but he looked for Re- publican victories in most states in November. Borah'’s Democratic op- ponent is Joseph Tyler of Emmett. Only 50 in Like Period Last Year Applied to Provident Charity. Since the Provident Association was tentatively reopened to new applicants last Tuesday, 125 fami- lies have applied for aid, as against 50 during the same period of last year. During August $8245 was spent in helping families already under the association’s care, whereas in August, 1929, expenditures amount- ed to $7171, including the care of new applicants. ICE BRANCH MANAGER HELD UP Robber Takes $100 From Franklin Pohiman at Office. ‘Franklin Pohilman, manager of the Merchants’ Ice & Coal Co. branch at 4329 Fairfax avenue, was held up early last night by a man who held his hand in his coat pocket as if graspinga weapon. The re@bber fled with $100. Grey's Book “Not Infringement.” By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6.— i1Federal Judge George Cosgrove ruled today Zane Grey's “The Thundering Herd” did not infringe the copyright of John R. Cook, au- thor of “The Border and the Buf- falo,” published in 1907. In a $500,000 damage suit brought by Charies A. Maddux for Cook's wid- ow, it was alleged Grey pirated Cook's story. Daughter of Villa Is Deported. By the Associated Press, LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 6.—Anita Villa, daughter of the late Pancho i Villa, ‘notorious bandit leader of Mexico, was one of 14 Mexican na- tionals deported to Mexico through the immigration service in Corpus Christi fag llegally entering the country. 125 FAMILIES SEEK AID . h ‘ 2 3 U - . - . ; , - ; é, - ¥ 4 ’ , : . . : 4 ~N ° r . : ey ; . ; , * . AC Danderine Hair Tonic sme...... O9C 1,00 Coty’ at, Face Powder “oon 719¢ : Vas Pawder > resegein 39c Creams & Lotions SIZE 6c D&R Cte Cee .2 . iceces 39c Abnead Cresen....«:<4 aaa Oe oe Night Cream ...... BIE ae 4 i Shaving Needs SIZE é . Shavies Cream ba cavind 33¢ Lifebuoy Soap sie... LOfor65e Dental ies i Sise..v--... PLOT HA Listerine Tooth Paste 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva .........- _.s-1-.cO Bars 65¢€ Oe Soap... LO Bars 65 *..... 3f0r 500 WY Deets 2 Dir plitiads Be ee ae ee a ee ee pty et » Mas 7 . ~e acu ith + a Ta ? gaee | y oo. é ee J&J Baby Powder 5c) 7 60¢ , f Sine. *ewrde P F — “a OP IE, + ‘ Picdgnced . a A RE Per scaateoes : O° 5 “ripe ati ie cerned Cd -

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nal ee a > ey + ew © LET EPR RREY SRE NEPTER TER, APS SRR 9 SAPNA ED ~e “$f . . ~s ~~ ee ee apes naienadw pte rtage Sinn +. ° =. - Me ie eeehhinn ds a nelrrnaee . = eee Oe ee a ee | ee ce > a Bai a ately pe hws _ . cpg ir tI te * er we Wy oer es 3 “ r brs en Avene a oe a | a . WV ae $ bead aoe ~ ee Sera fe - PP a ee > 3 eer Sa Pisce iti mae | cuaphadinadd de — “ hat aa ae her Fey P* ot gee RS, mre Sa . fers tag = ye + Telagybegpis ‘ es net an. - ‘ > * Sa EY toe Sarge OUna a aon s die a ele li peste gead. 5. igi sap te 8 ee, ; ‘ e a ie: te a x eS NS I ge Ne ee MEINE ae ate ' Annual Ball at Coliseum Will V.P. PARADE WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Follow on the Succeeding Night. The annual Veiled Prophet pa- rade will be held Tuesday eve- ning, Oct. 7, and the Veiled Prophet ball on Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 8, ft was announced yesterday by the committee in charge of arrangements. The parade will traverse a route similar to that followed in pre- vious years and the ball will be held at the Coliseum as in the past. The subject matter and de- sign of the observance have not been announced. Invitations will be sent out this week to 75 maids of honor, from whom the 1930 Queen of Love and Beauty will be chosen, and to 75 matrons of honor. CLARENCE DARROW TO DISCUSS “TS LIFE WORTH LIVING?” Chicago Attorney to Open Season of Liberal Forum at Y. M. H. A. Oct. 26. Clarence Darrow, Chicago law- yer, will discuss “Is Life Worth Living?” before the Liberal Forum in the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. cen- ter, Union boulevard and Enright avenue, Oct. 26, opening the fo- rum’s season. Other speakers will be as fol- lows: Nov. 23, Agnes McPhail, member of the Canadian Houseof Commons; Dec, 14, Alexander Mei- klejohn, educator; Jan. 11, Paul U. Kellogg, editor of The Survey; Feb. 1. Harry A. Overstreet, head of the department of philosophy of Col- lege of City of New York, and March 8, Maurice Hindus, author and traveler. STEUBEN BORN 200 YEARS AGO, CELEBRATION IN CITY SEPT. 17 German House Event to Include Singing, Military Display and Addresses. A celebration of the two hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Baron Frederick William von Steuben, German General whose training of the American army in the Revolutionary War contributed to the success of the colonies, will be held at the German House, Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p. m. The program to be presented will consist of chorus singing, tableau and minuet dancing, a military dis- play, and a group of patriotic ad- dresses. Arrangements for the lo- cal celebration are in charge of the Carl Schurz Unit of the Steuben | Society of America, which is di-| recting a national observance of | the date. TO URGE PARTIES TO ADVOCATE. IMPROVED STATE PRISONS. Missouri Welfare League Will Seek | to Have Planks Put in Platform. | Political parties will be asked by | the issouri Welfare League to | include in their platforms planks | advocating improvement of penal | institutions, when they meet next Tuesday at Jefferson City. En- actment of legislation to improve prisons also will be sought at the next session of the Legislature. Directors of the St. Louis Branch of the League will be elected at a dinner Sept. 22, celebrating the tenth anniversary of the organiza- tion. Officers will be elected Sept. 29, and Louis Lawes, warden at Sing Sing, will be asked to address a meeting Oct. 3. 2000 FARM BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECTED AT DAIRY SHOW Epitertainment Includes Visit to Horse Show and Sightseeing Tour of City. More than 2000 farm boys and girls are expected to be present at the National’ Dairy Show, to be held here next month, plans of the Chamber of Commerce Agricul- tural Bureau disclosed yesterday. Included in the number are 1200 to 1500 vocational agriculture stu- dents, and 4-H Club members. Entertainment plans for the group, expected on Oct. 12 and 13, include a visit to the St. Louis Na- tion Horse Show, as guests of the show, and a sightseeing tour of St. Louis parks, the Merchants’ Ex- change, Union Market, stockyards and packing plants. FARM ADVISERS TO VISIT CITY Southern Illinois Group to Be En- tertained by Chamber of Com- merce. | Forty-five farm advisers from | Southern Illinois will spend tomor- |, row and Tuesday in the city, as | guests of the Agricultural Bureau | of the Chamber of Commerce, to | study the facilities of St. Louis as a farm market. Arriving at 9:30 o’clock tomor- row morning, the visitors will spend the day inspecting the Man- geisdorft Seed Co., the Merchants’ Exchange and the Ralston-Purina | experimental farm, with a dinner | given by the Federal Land Bank at Hotel Chase tmorrow night. Other plants will be visited on, Tuesday, with a general sightsee- | ing tour as the concluding feature | of the day. | Lép-Reading Classes. Lip reading classes for persons who have become deaf after ac- quiring the power of speech will | begin at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at | Soldan, Beaumont and Roosevelt . high schools. To Speak on Annexation. Robert A, Roessel, chairman of | the Metropolitan Development | Committee, will speak on annexa- | tion at & Mass meeting tomorrow | evening at 8 o'clock at Lyndhurst avenue and St. Charies road, &t. | DLeuls County. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Savings on New Fall Shoes Just Arrived in the Popular Priced Shoe Section! business, all-occasion wear, in- cluding smart pumps... Oxfords . « « neat, trim strap Slippers in The styles come in a great di- versity—for afternoon, street, = 4 os suedes ... kids .. . black satins, moire and patent leathers! ~ Nugents, Street Fleer, Store Only 39.500 Yards Brand-New Fall Velvets Silks and Thousands of Yards of New Fabrics at the Lowest Prices Offered in Years $2.69, $2.98, $3.50 and e. >| Pe 7 a al “ 4 ¢ a . j PEPCOF PEWS SENG, SES * Jen MORNING SPECIAL -- 9 TO 12 A. M. ONLY . | $1.39 All-Silk Fiat Crepe ae A marvelous quality! In all the wanted Fall shades, in- cluding pink, ivory and black. Limit of 10 yards to a custom- er. No phone or mail orders. Velvet that makes ug into most charming street or afternoon dresses. In all the Fall colors. Yd. $5.95 Yard Chiffon Velvet This is an exceptionally rich, lustrous all-silk ~ sy Sate $3.98 SILKS $2.69 YARD CANTON PRINTS—Heavy all-silk printed Canton Crepes suitable for the semi-tailored, all-occasion Fall and Winter frock. A marvelous choice of lovely Autumn patterns. Yd...$1.88 $2.98 YARD *HEAVY PEBBLE CAN. TON CREPES—all-silk in all the dom- inant Fall shades. One of the season’s most fashionable weaves. Yd...$1.88 $3.98 YARD CHIFFON VELVET—ev- ery new Fall color. Also: black; lisle back; this fashions into the most charm- ing street or afternoon frock. Yd. $1.88 $3.50 BLACK SATIN CREPE~—extra heavy all-silk quality; for the street, busi- ness and all-occasion frock. Yd...$1.88 $2.98 YARD HEAVY FLAT CREPE— pure all-silk Flat Crepe ‘in all shades; for the fashionable Fall and Winter dress. Yd. $2.98 YARD FAILLE CREPE~—an all- silk fabric chosen for many different types of dresses; in the new Fall shades of green, red, brown. Also, navy and REOOM, Biles cevde enrages > j Flat Crepes Regularly $1.98 a Yard $4.39 This is an extra-heavy, all- silk quality that comes in the new Fall colors. For smart day- time wear. Canton Crepes Regularly $1.98 a Yard $4.39 Presented in all the dominant shades for Fall and Winter. An all-silk weave — very lovely quality. — $5.95 Transparent Velvets $ep.9P Mill lengths from 1 to 5 yards. All colors—plenty of browns and the wanted black. Finest quality of rayon transparent velvet—for suits, coats, dress and evening gowns. And it lends itself particularly to an era of capes, jackets, unusual treatments. Nusemtia, Street Fleer, South—Aise Welisten and Uptown Stores rayon crepe in all shades. Regular $4.98 Yard Printed Velvets $2.38 Small, distinctive floral de- signs in transperent velvet (silk $2.98 Silks | =7=""— $4.00 3500 Yards $1.49 to Yard A group of | metallic cloths, flat crepes, satin crepes in colors and black. Also crepe chiffon in black only, and Transparent Velvet $).98 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 ccceeeeeeeeeneeeee= TF LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ F NUGENTS CHALLI ‘Challenge Sal 9x12-F t. Size ‘ It is a gala event when our Rug Departmey such marvelous values. For many homes ars just such highly desirable patterns and coloring the price is extremely low! $135 American Oriental Rugs, $78.50 $150 Ispahan ¥ $125 Unwas’d Am. Orien $78.50 $135 Karnak Wik $119.75 Fine Grade Wilton Rugs Nugents, Thirg Hemstitched Irish Linen Dinner Sets Regularly $7.98 ie Women who have been’ longing to own just such hand- some Dinner Sets as these ... and have been pricing them all season . .. will realize just how tremendous. this event is! These are import- ed, all pure Irish linen da- mask in Jacquard patterns. Hemstitched, laundered and ready for use. 64x84-in. cloth and six 18-in. napkins. $9.98 Dozen Madeira Dinner Napkins, Dozen Handmade Madeira Napkins in most ettractive designs; 18x18-inch a oanta ee —" hand-embroi n Hand-Embroidered Madeira Napkins Finely hand embroidered by native Special S; Thread Silk g Regular $3.95 “Trillium and Other Silk Teddies Women who admire silk will . agree that “Trillium” is particular- “ y ly adapted for fine Lingerie. It has at an exquisiteness of texture and « beauty that is lovely in dainty un- dergarments. Extra sizes included. Regular $1.50 to $2.50 Brassieres and Bandeag Every one carries the “Natures , Rival” label. Models for every indi- vidual type. From narrow bandeaux of crepe de chines, laces, nets, glove silk to wider types. Sizes 32 to 40. 7 Campbell Crystal Sp sb = Varnish A high-grade general-purpose Varnish floors, woodwork and furniture and can alw used on linoleum. Gallon, $450 tq Gal., $2.90 Two Gals. for. Two % Gals. for Two Qts. $451 $p91 = $f WALL PAPER Regularly 714c to 19c Roll 3e-—de-9e Hall, living end dining room patterns; in newest ¢ Also bedroom papers. 18-In. Heavy Em- bossed Sree 1, Gal, § Wall Papers in t q newest patterns.... te—Third Fleer. Also Welisten Stare Monday! Challenge Sale of $125 to $175 Fur Coat: This collection f this year’s models #. attractive saving ™ Prominent are Silver Muskrat C Golden Muskrat C Fitch-Trimmed Ce Ermine-Trim'd | a” VEUHS arments Greatly Un his is a nationally known r h garment bears the manuf for the Winter, for we do such an amazingly low | ntion of workmanship . « mn the usual type Of sale ¢ $2.95 k Knit Vests 0 i Sale! Just 10,000 Dr. ¥ Tooth! While They Last

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; Pel Regissnsic, 4 _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 : } ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___-____ PAGE 9A. BIRTHDAY MONTH = B= RI ict F a AT U R a , a Ra [1] || Luther ety Smith Named Chairs man of Committee to Sup- port Amendment. ge Sal | (On Rugs? New “Antelope Felts” | | | 5S Ay | The Citizens’ Committee Favor- 4 A New Member of the “Fur” Family! >, ; ite te ancien as tee | i merce, to support the proposed 9x12-F t, Siz ‘glues | _ e—$1] falue ss oD —% - > State constitutional amendment to our Rug Department . st | In In 1 | : establish excess condemnation. No. For many homes are * Brown Black : | Fok Posy 6 is one of the propositions that > patterns and coloring, J : , | mn : - will be on the November ballot. w! How soft and rich-looking these are! Sleek ... lustrous... ' 7 | yin te | Excess condemnation would pers $1850 $158 Ispahan w; with a really velvety sheen. An exquisite foundation that lends ; : | | mit the city, or any other political $7850 $135 Karnak Wil ) itself to the elegance of Fall modes! Their richness is in accord with | subdivision of the State, or the Wilton Rugs all the gorgeousness that fashion is sanctioning so enthusiastically. Z , cae ted gg denen pnd — Nugents, Thira Fr, Nagents, Second Floor—Aiso Uptown and Wellsten Stores 4 . ny aia hate: pesiihane prt . would be able to control surround~- . ings of the improvement and to benefit from the increased value of the abutting land. Luther Ely Smith, chairman gs RRS: 8 Sinn on 0 ee ER OR a Ce shrines Bike ae A es Bere ORCS op WIL OE 6 hee ae ve has hae St vs » TE SE EE ae tee ; s PLN RI i og FS ene ey Mae: yy . > OS A goes eee #) Q ay ie a pee ee 7 Di HOGS sige sgh ee EF. i: eae eee ae Ys: he : . oa : >» we Ww i? « ; Oe eB Si May j -— a : we 5 ' ; 5 i ee ad 5 PY anette Ces Ye; Se it ys Z 44 i Whe, % “S ——— %% j ‘ ¥ we »~ & @ a ae eee OR ee ac ce eee the General ne vic Needg | il ORE h.5 8 we , % ia ; Z oa hie tie . “. % fc ts g y Bats oe os e pa Cou il on Ci Cc N See = Bs . ; g ? a 7 a ge g My, Per tps, Ce § . oe oe CP hg ® e ee | i a § &€ & Me , | ale a Tw ras made chairman of the com- J a . 45 ae" ‘ eo 4 % * i ROME ae bs Peep. bees , wp eh pies Khe Stig 3 . 4 3 & “¥ in ei ‘i w 6 ¢ a o t e co ares : Py, Leas a: ee . MR oS ae, ae se ws ¥ 2A ry) re nee _ oP eal , ag Fo Me 6 Z j ord f ‘ , ee: ee By ‘ig Sb Le A WING PE TELS Bo Gg Me IRE TIGRE ga Mei scree tage Piet i mittee; A- P. Greensfelder of Uni- wo pee ah are Loe ” ” ee ae, es ye B eA ee oo, von ae ser “ald re z ? ‘ f be SiN oe i a ) St versity City vice chairman, and ee ae. “ T hread Si ents Gr eatly U nder priced! | | Frank E. Lawrence of the Civie lk 0 arm , i wee rreee Fongee, Yard Development Bureau of the Cham- 7 a we CZ “inch finest qua ity Cotton Pongée in all ber of Commerce secretary. This 18 2 nationally known make that we feature in our regular stock. PP 5: ee the new Fall patterns; mill dears! Spe- Cc Plans were made for a statewide 95 Trillium” ich garment bears the manufacturer’s label. Now is the time to stock Hea RS cial for this Challenge Sale, yard campaign for the amendment, e z 7 “ which is permissive in nature and ae Silk Teddies for the Winter, for we do not know when we can again present them a3 Es es : ee ? ’ Printed Flat Crepe 45c 81-In. Sheeting gmdate Rayon-and-cotton mized; new Unbleached Sheeting of’a firm- The committee has members e@ silk wil weh an amazingly low price. Their fine texture . .. their careful i * nate Nee Bare * 7 a - ; : - : : : See Me: NS en atterns in i wov Seay © particular y Mention of workmanship ... their perfection of detail elevate them scciect Nee le } the wanted tweed’ off -45¢ Bh gy —" 29¢ $1.68 Crepe Satin from various parts of the state. ' e i . , _ od gps | the ssual type of sale garments! " . ai: ee oe ; Cte Rayon talvetas 35c Cotton Flannel black. 40 inch Ya. Shek — =e es include et h " a, 5 é 33-inch heavy cotton Flannel $1.59 Fiat C - e Cee | : : spreads, drapes and ; ‘ repe , w inte £2.95 $3.00 $2 V ests, $2.50 ‘ z 3 Be | fancy work. Cut rom 49c + a ar py ~ se . 1 Extra quality; choice of 30 oe on age “ oa Pee ag “7 | : R assed & 4 | the bolt; yd. ...... B 3 > is shades and black; a4 , ee priced, yard eereceeed 40 inch. Yard..... $1.15 licity, E. p # Russell, chairman of } k Knit Silk Knit Pp anties, Rayon | . “A : .. & i - | 49c Rayon-and- 89c 81x90-In. Sheets ‘$1.98 Printed Crepe the City Plan Commission; Contact, $1.50 to $2.56 Vests Bloomers | Chemise Gowns es eS Cotton Crepe Full bleached seamless Sheets: Heavy quality in new, dainty ep armage suppert rem state sand B a | : 36-inch flat crepe; soft, supple | made of a durable é 7 leaders, Roy F. Britton, president P= am ea — ; — — fia 29¢ quality sheeting; deep 9c of the Automobile Club of Mis- | £ y: oh hems. Each souri, and speakers, W. Scott Han- > ard the “Nature's : - Me aan aati | ew eet woke ee 10c $1.69 Chiffon Crepe AT Y. M. HH. A. OPENS NOV. 9 . Sets 1Sc Bleached Muslin Losely =avslit7 ~~ in colors Rabbi Julius Gordon to Speak on 60x80-inch linen crash cloth: si and black; 40 inc 14 - inch napkine; 4 oo 4 36-inch pure bleached, soft fin- wide. Yard hes $1.15 “Converts and Proselytes,” Oth- with colorfast bor 1.98 ish Muslin; for many pur- ers to Make Addresses. : Wy cut from the bolt. 8c Rabbi Julius Gordon of Temple . : Phenomenal Values in This mga’ Poni : . Campbell . Sale! Just 10,000 of the Renowned 50c Challenge Sale of oa ee ecepp Beemage scP yon et Bath Towels; colored 3 5c A.-Y. W. H. A. center, Union boule- vard and Enright avenue, Nov. 9, Crystal Sp: aDae. West's W 1 n t @ | a 3 F Plo speaking on “Converts and Prose- Varnish Other speakers in the series will Fine Australian wool plaids in Comforts This is a very beautiful, be: Jacob de Haas, Zionist leader, j Covered with a durable mate smooth quality; all-silk; new : oothbr ushes eras. meee TT oP gee; tial; well made; Fall colorings; washable; 32 Dec. 7; Dr. Julian Morganstern, 4 sateen binding. $6.9 5 aes filled ; ale 1.79 inches wide. president of Hebrew Union College enerai-purpose Varnish Pale spvciossaboas pric *° of Cincinnati, Dec, 7; the Rev. Jo- sd furniture and can eles cre Nugents Bargain Basement , seph Husslein, 8 J., dean of the school of sociology of 8t. Louis regulars. All are guaranteed tubfast . . . broken sizes. Limited quantity. Some soiled from handling. Nugents Bargain Basement t of Oommerce Agent Will Address Retallers Tuesday. Details of the forthcoming retail PAPER Last /144c to 19¢ Roll A | 4 rug survey o . uis, to be 7e—9e . >A dy —_ a Z00 New Arrivals! wom this fall oy beg oS ki ce : S ee g 3 é : .: — Ou ‘000 lies . Sis y of Commerce and the National ng room patterns; in newest colog™, oust : r stock of 10, Dr. Pe Fhe : Rich F ur-Trimmed Drug Store Survey Committee, will | , West's Toothbrushes goes on . if PTI In keeping with the tre- be explained at a luncheon meet- qe (Wal! Papers in A.” sale Monday at 39c. This popular me yf is veemdous icmortence of F all and Winter {i} | ing at Hotel Statler Tuesday noon, peti Bh eee — Brush is the world’s best seller. Mod- ete oe Se CHALLENGE SALE, ~~ : aetles a ‘or Den w Dicom t of Gem Seer loo Welttaten Store ern shape and small size enable it to clean DV te we offer this special - mt 6 D nt of Com- Challen of all teeth, inside, outside and between. Only fin- . i Ke ; a group of Coats that meas- Covering a test period of a year, ge Sale _ est bristles—first-cut Siberian—used in Dr. West's. whe poe ure up to every expecta- the survey is designed to include eautiful transparent handles—a different color for every me CES: tion of advance styling i seadnditie dt teak Gieme ee to SIZ » peemoer of the family. This offer limited to stock we have Bae, 2 op . » - high quality ... and | cittain ad Gis Cemmainaah ae Cee m hand. TaN Te extreme value! Women ! ) merce in making the survey fol- ee 2 Eh Be ee 7 lowed a request of the &t. Louis d Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled EEA bee EH 3 will immediately note the Seesams’ Iemantetet Fa again 3% an bet Yours Monday. This Offer Is Limited. ete {ich exaggerated fur col: , | Cinchona Club and the Chamber of \ugents—Street Floor, Nerth. Alse Uptown and Wellstom Stores HFA ale “ > ial ea: ae vw ot which initiated the pro- _-: eee a “4 : a f . eee ° 4]: e249 .¥ 24 new figure lines. . . and at Lf BANE ‘he cmart, new colors «9 PULLMAN PORTERS’ CONVENTION ar Se ae well as black. Meeting Will Open at First Bap- ' tist Church Next Sunday. » « pw ty ae University, Feb. 22: Henry Hur- oe. Re $1.29 to$1.95 MEN'S SHIRTS Sip Sri Ty ly Gals. fo a 3 : BP ts Ls ciety, March 22, and Rabbi Solo- eo, dae While The nine Regular $50.00 and " tedyy te gov mon Goldman of Chicago, April 12. al $]-! 7 ( ie. 00 Values! Write, breadth» arom ged madras nd Li Me ke . $60. ues: ee ae novelty patterns and colors. Slight ir- 5 9 ee oO e (aye , 70 EXPLAIN DRUGSTORE SURVEY @ Pe % fig y ie # g Z F i a $5 o~ fa RIES Sie ig: SON RT ae RAM BRS ew Rs th Nl ni aa Phin ie Ala eg AAO: Ieee red: takai bia i ; veer ‘ . o om Py cc " k . Riel tee ee ah in = =e ee Sed saa a Aa . ; " ‘ . \ A ” 7 aa Phe i a is Wins at . 4 ; Poe eee ee ey x tae \ z ad x : a : . ) & CE Sinus tor tile, Wanie We urge you to be here for we believe these are the out- Briel vgucterempooes mo f R 4 ne x Re > ee 2 ‘ P 4 Hi . aia: ae a ‘2 n & Dp 4 Cc . : ? ies standing Coat values of the entire season! And, because open bhéve nent Bunder atteroces eee ae eee . . 7 ae we . ; “te and Larger Women > : . : able to equal this purchase for many months! All are the Baptist Church, 3100 Bell avenue. Nugents—Second Floor ° Also Uptown and Wellston Stores modes of the moment! Of the better fabrics... of the |The meeting, to be attended by | 200 delegates, wil continue through - “Mea ns Tks a ae PN, ua Lipo , . Stave ne ee a Te Ma Bega a he “he 2 finer furs ...of the wanted colors and black. Sizes for sept. 17 j If, to Vip | ‘+ it : PRA Ee Bee yy | ea | P misses, 14 to 20—women, 36 to 44—stouts, 46 to 52. ‘The union is affiliated with the j | 7” wf ( halle ale * Materials: American Federation of Labor, and A Rare C nge eature plans will be discussed at the meet- yy B elow Last Ua EY) on ae, rere Tricos Suedes ia tie te ee he ge Co ee ee ee ee e . ing for obtaining recognition by Year S$ P rica ; ) ; BNE i Sd g BO ns ee Peek, | | | r * Camel's Hair ers ®ill be amiong-the speakers at = eae SENG ee oe Rassian Pony prs! the business sessions, to be held at the Peoples Building,, 11 North —_—— im ane) octet Lapie: This collection featu , Thee. . eat GA 1 los es eee Fall Co ats Timmie Taft Jefferson avenue. this year’s models at | POPE RS 2 Sa ER ie ee | —Down and the balance later, for this small down pay- : attractive saving im pric gi sane 4 | Sea * $5 ment will hold any Coat in our Will Call Department. LAST DAY OF CANADIAN EXHIBIT a 1 | Be — - a Values to $19.95 Nagents Bargain Basement : Prominent are Sil ver M uskr at Ca i iA | mmann.. © ie a a a wiciiieaes i s 3 rf 4 Golden Muskrat COM™® Challenge Sale Offers More of These Wonderful Fitch-Trimmed Coam@ _. Ermine-Trim’d Coat & T This collection offers an abundance of new - gtyles. They feature . ; ; ) Ay” af _— > “wf = ot That Sold in Such a Hurry Two Weeks Ago both sports and dress © 2 gi iS\\ @ B, ly 3 | me c types and are presented = {44 ¢ Fol & 2 gt Y A Group of Outstanding . Every Coat Guarante Full in new pile fabrics, tee as Ue Se: ai a : New Models for Two Years Aga® ” | tweeds and broadcloths. OA os ak am ; a) ctbeciened aith dota, Mamiaccnr Size Some with matching CF 8 Si —— Fall Hats Rips and Tears. , | Onlv berets. Sizes range Nugents—Secend Fico a from 7 to 14 years. Juniors’ sizes 11 to 19. TH "14.50 to $21.50 Values. 4 Styles to Choose From! ur Searis In many instances only one and two of a kind! Graceful de- Girls’ and Juniors’ Sepep $43 "és of graceline tubing as the illustration shows. Finished in : $9.95 Frocks Oru. ‘ ~n walnut enamel. intriguing styles . . . favorites “for young girls and juniors. All- 99-C oil & ri een (cotton i : n 50-Lb. Roll-Edge silk, velveteen ( beck), sil r-right shades are featured — Very Sp ween - and velvet (cotton back), sabi red, brown, silver pointed, A Heli-, y riced nations. Knitted styles with beret. “ ail a», Utd top... angle iron yed cross. Large, fluffy oe . double oa. | Ser Ce ente—Secoad Fleer Nugents—Feurth Fiecr. Alse Wellsten Store

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ee ee a ee yg . yet ee THEN 0S HS LF ood Hitt Fatally Wounds on . Farm Near Holcomb, Mo.; . = Had Been Iil. ° the Associated Press. «a HOLCOMB, Mo., Sept. 6—Hood litt, 55 years old, wealthy farmer “of Brown's Ferry, seven miles east ltuémed his shotgun on himself, in- fli¢ting a fatal wound. 4 Authorities think Hitt shot the woman without warning while she was ironing at the Hitt home, three miles from here. Other members of thé family saw him turn the weapon on himself. Coroner W. P. Knight said Hitt was suffering from a mental ail- ment after a severe illness last winter. To Talk on Merger. The Inner Circle will hear L. Frank Brown, a lawyer, discuss the proposed consolidation of St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROLLA, MO., DEPUTY MARSHAL GETS: 10 YEARS FOR KILLING ROLLA, Mo., Sept. 6.—After 44 hours’ deliberation, a jury in the Circuit Court today found Amiel Salts, 40 years old, guilty of the fatal shooting of Joseph lLough- ridge, 60,. here last year, and fixed the sentence at 10 years in prison. Salt, while acting as Deputy City Marshal of Rolla, was called on to serve a process on Léughridge. He said Loughridge resisted the process, and that he fired in-self- BOARD DISCUSSES MISSOURI DROUTH FARM LOAN PLANS Its Banker Members Will Meet Wednesday to Con- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 it this year, harvesting grain next year instead. ; Crop liens are the only security required for these loans, yet the crops forming the security are in- tended to be consumed at once as feed. On this account the depart- ment is asking that county relief committees recommend only relia- ble farmers for loans, and it is thought individual loans will be small. They will bear interest at 5 per cent and be due next July 1. They are designed for farmers having no security but prospective Dean Mumford told the commit- tee that, while it was estimated the a“ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH soaps 06 9 oem re MD Oe — . 5 ) “Ss | ° = a ee : af 3 , : | ee or ~~ we ‘% . as & a ” ee + i : a Ren é P SCRUGGS ~ oe VANDERVOORT BARNEY ~ y 4 . * . *. | Missouri corn crop this year would an Lo rea ider Formation of Credit af Piggott, Ark., today shot and|#nd St. uis County as Greater! aerense, He was tried for the of- s F : of yield $80,000,000, compared with Xrilled his step-daughter, Miss Ger- St. Louis at dinner at the Annex : fense last December, the first trial Corporation. the usual $175,000,000 or more, this s cads Ge Vian Peles eee eeeeniennememeeiimmnmenntll will find standard anywhere price polic prices offe the same whether a 809 N. 7th St. a al ee ee ee I AMO ae Join the found this poration to serve the whole state, / President A. Lawrence Lowell of with a capital of $200,000 to $300,- | trrarvarg University, speaking be- 000, might do. Commercial and/fore a gathering of 200 visiting banking interests, capitalists, phil- | jurists at Langdell Hall, Harvard anthropists and others would be/ Law School, today, said that many expected to take the stock and to aspects of current American jtr- be prepared to sacrifice part Orlisprudence were “machine-made all of its value in order to make/jaw.” He asserted that “49 fac- the system a success. tories” were turning out laws of While farmers would have t0/this kind at full speed. put up some sort of acceptable se- “They turn out statues at such curity to get loans, it is recognized/q rate that there are more sta-| that some‘of them would be unable /tytes in the United States than to pay back the money or would / automobiles,” he said. “They are. be slow in doing so. Accordingly, | incidentally, more profitable than some of the investment might be/ automobiles to lawyers, and they lost. are even more difficult to get rid The corporation would redis-|of when they are worn out, since count notes from farmers with the|they can not be exported.” Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har- | of St. Louis and possibly other/ yard Law School outlined the in- agencies up to 10 times the cor- creasingly important role played by poration’s capital. Wood Nether-/teachers of law in this country, land, president of this bank, will | especially in the actual creative ac- be asked to confer next Wednesday | tivities in that field. with the three banker members of the State Committee who are -ohn G. Lonsdale, president of the U. 5. “é SAN SALVADOR TREATY American Bankers’ Association and | Commercial and Consular Rights chairman of the Mercantile-Com- Pact Effective. merce Bank & Trust Co.; Arnold | By the Associated Press. G. Stifel, St. Louis investment WASHINGTON, Sept: 6. —A banker, and Walter McLucas’ of | treaty of friendship, commerce and Kansas City. At this conference | consular rights between the United one question will be whether it] States and San Salvador went into would be better to have a single | effect today, co-operative in the State, several The State Department was in- in districts or a larger number of | formed ratifications were ex? emall capital, serving counties. changed at San Salvador yesterday, Oklahoma’s Plan. automatically bringing it into force, J. G. Puterbaugh of McAlester, | to remain in effect for 10 years or* OkK., chairman of the Oklahoma/jlonger unless ‘either party shall Drouth Relief Committee, visited | terminate it. Five similar treaties the Missouri group yesterday onjare in force with other nations. Ris way home from a meeting with - eT the Farm Board in Washington. f ple S.8 £8 28.8.9 He said: “The Government wants us to bat sd form one or more credit corpora- Save 3314% to 50% tions to a state. We are planning the Oklahoma Farm Credit Corpo- ration, to have $300,000 capital and make loans to farmers on whatever security they have, at 6 per cent. Take Advantage of We will rediscount at 4 per cent These Low’ Prices with the Intermediate Credit Bank Art fixtures are modern and high- at Wichita, Kan., which can handle |= s Toa a penn an «ay om up to $3,000,000 for us. They will/@ oO P"cay for installation. — Bullders, contracters and home own ers, see these values before purchas- ing elsewhere. \ , . ) Ait irthd largely represented the northern ] a Cla S de McCormic, 29, and _ then/| Hotel tomorrow evening. resulting in a hung jury. siceaatilllte cede counties, little affected by the y ype - R wom was more or less. wiped out. * x Gov. Caulfield reported that FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS—WOMEN CASES OF DISTRESS | consort eed tnt 5c Values...Now Jc to making railroad ties for a liveli- Values...N * iGc *" ow Sc Secretary Hyde Asked to/ At his suggestion® the committee decided to abk Missouri railroads to . * — ) BSc Vorn- "Fe drouth-stricken counties, but Chair Knitt d Suit ’ > a E we 75c te $1 NOW 10c Seed Purchases From St. | man Balawin pointed out that some e s 7 - ecm railroads found themselves over- Cotes a Louis Office. stocked now. It was related that Ti MON ' AL T Oo Qu ALITY bands, the Red Cross was atill making sur- —A rES 4 Formation of one Or more CO~/ not set up relief orgahizations. The ‘As ery 7 5 operative: agricultural credit cor- | committee asked it to organize local At a V * Special 3 = oo 3 === = 7 — | not having the .Red Cross already pe — farmers who are short of funds es . Reports were received from sevy- P TICe «6 ae 2 . was considered by the Missouri | scribing distress. : | State Drouth Relief Committee, ee ilitar y é bru shes tor which held its third session here LOWELL REFERS T0 AMERICAN 7 . man L. W. Baldwin, president of . the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Gov. | Harvard President Tells 200 Visit sports and street wear... is the . urists ‘49 Factories Are . ° ; “gs ; Caulfield, who appointed the com- K ni an Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class. Spend wit at Full Speed. tted Suit... d these snap- that saving as you please. The above is merely a suggestion. It was suggested that one cor-} CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 6.— est in line, colors and weave, that we have seen at anywhere near this price. Plain and fancy color RED CROSS TO AID drouth, while elsewhere the crop — HAVE CHOSEN hood, but have found no market. 15¢ Values. ..Now 5c rae Administer Loans for buy ties, as far as possible, from veys of Missouri needs, but had SELECTION AND LOW PRICE porations in Missouri to finance the units in drouth-stricken counties because of this summer's drouth/eral county relief committees, de- yesterday in the office of Chair- LAW AS ‘MACHINE-MADE! The F all fashion leader, for You save approximately $3 a yout by using Listerine Tooth Ou * mittee, attended. ar ths oS ° . e ig py 3-piece outfits are the smart- combinations in sizes 14 to 20. Fur-Trimmed Coats ee ee ee er ee ore ’ OOo NR: moma 2 A most unusual group of smart Winter Coats - «+ purchased espe- cially for the Birth- day Sale. Flared and straightline models » »- Of rich warm fab- rics, in black and fashionable colors. Generously trimmed with fur. All sizes for women and misses. $1 Wash Frocks 55c Attractive sleeveless and short - sleeve models, fash- ioned of dain- ity fast-colored novelty prints and flowered batiste. Sizes 16 to 42. NDERB SCRUGGS VANOERVOORT SARNEY ST. LOUIS. MO. Dress Shoes Pr APE Ae rg ecm , gS LS ee a linge aa See aie: es Mae ons Seen Regular 79c Values! THE DRESSES are hand- made of sheer batiste and daintily embroidered. Sizes from infancy to 2 years. THE CREEPERS are of good quality broadcloth in dainty colors; hand-embroid- ered or smocked. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. SLEEPING SUITS of cotton flannelette; sizes 1 to 3 Crib Blankets Regularly $1.95. Full crib size; in solid colors with fan- cy borders or allover nursery surface and th up to 70-in your table tog Extra Leaves P z Pet OY ER RT es eed ee sft, sell debentures against these notes under an existing plan. “We are assuming the capital we will invest in the credit corpo- ration will be lost, as we will be liberal in making loans, but if we are too liberal the Intermediate Credit Bank will expect us to put up more capital or cut down loans. “Farmers not able to give secur- ity will be subject to help by the Red Cross. A little later, the Red Cross, which has $5,000,000 avail- able for all sorts of relief now, ts expected to start a national cam- Expect 707€ of this tooth paste-pay Jess / SS: 315 Value 5-Light Cast 2 |. bee a ES - > " = 5 ~~ =i eG ers and others already mortgaged to the hilt, and that we shouldn't - consider Red Cross air as charity, but as mutual insurance, since we all contribute to it in good times and some get help from it In bad times. “The Red Cross is going to have 60-cent packages of garden seeds for distribution by county organiza- tions, to help farmers, as it is de- sired to have them realize they must help themselves as nruch as possible, partly by raising gardens. They are going on the theory at Washington that the Red Cross is not going to be called on for 60 days.”” » teow = ee oe ote LO Po ow - é ‘ : >. sy @ . ii ‘Now millions of critical people are pay- more swiftly Listerine Tooth Paste erases ing less for tooth paste and are getting stubborn discolorations and tartar from better results. teeth. How lustrous white and gleaming They have found that Listerine Tooth it leaves them. How thoroughly but how Paste at 25¢ is the most remarkable gently it cleanses. And how it cleans, value in the tooth paste field. Theirown refreshes and invigorates the mouth— teeth have told them so. the feeling you associate with Listerine We urge you to try this dentifrice for a __ itself. month. Compare its quality with thatof |§ More than 2,000,000 people have dis- any tooth paste costing twice as much. carded old—and costly—favorites for this Note its fine satin-like texture. Note the quality tooth paste at 25¢. That you can absence of harsh soap, and gfitty abrasives. purchase it at this price is a tribute to Check its results our mass buying and with those accom- quantity production. plished by the denti- Lambert Pharmacal frice you are now us- Company, St. Louis, ing. See how much Missoun, U. S. A. rao? © ies Cee en en a ne nt a iT nn tt th Red Cross to Aid. It has become apparent in Mis- souri that the principal means of drouth relief will be by providing loans for farmers able to give se- curity, chiefly through co-operative agencies, and giving Red Cross aid to those who are worse off. The State Committee sent a mes- sage to Secretary of Agriculture Hyde asking that loans for seed purchased in Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas be administered from ithe St. Louis office of the Depart- ment of Agriculture instead of from Washington. Dean F. B. Mumford of the State Agricultural College, a committee member, re-/ & lated that these loans, from a spe- cial department fund, were intend- ed for late 1930 pastures, not for 1931 general crops. The commit- tee considered that no harm would be done if a farmer planted wheat with such a loan but failed to graze _ - 2 1%, tt es Wy LNW Hany ‘ j Hadi), | k ildren’s $10.95 The makers of Listerine Tooth Paste recommend 7 De, ae - he P 4 Pro-phy-lac-tic Teeth Brushes eS 2.0 es) Se ee ee ee | | if

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leader, for ear ...is the d these snap- e the smart- nd weave, that ywhere near d fancy color es 14 to 20. a ee ST. LOUIS, MO, e Arrived in Hosiery > $1.00 Pair 2Prs. $1.90 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930__ fe ney By TE 5a pel. aah es ie : be ads) 34 s ee aes 3 So pple ra . oF + 7 — ~ Hours of Business: a \V andervoort's Price Policy Is Always the Same! This week » » and every week you will find Vandervoort prices on standard merchandise as low as anywhere in the city! That is our price policy. We will duplicate any prices offered at another store on the same produet at any time, whether a special sale week or not. Pre Join the scores of people who have found this policy SATISFACTORY for 80 years ! Special! One Week Only! Heatproot Table Pads Made to $ O 5 Order for..... 6. De Luxe Table Pads with washable Sanitas surtace and thick green cotton felt back. Sizes ip to 70-inch length. Bring pattern of half vour table top to insure perfect fit. Extra Leaves Up to 12-In. Width, each, $1.19 Linen Shop—tThird Floor. 9 to 5:30—Saturday, 9toG . Monday for the First Time Oftfere Just 44 of these first quality, fine French Wiltons and Bundhar Rugs! The very finest quality of French Wilton, Bundhar, Im- perial Bundhar and Bengal Rugs . . . which have an enviable reputation among discriminating homemakers. September Sale of Curtains $2.35 Marquisette Curtain Panels, each. ...:0:. $1.18 $3.75 Fluffed Marquisette Curtains, pair. .....$1.88 $6.50 Quaker Lace Curtains, each. ...s000e00-Sd.20 $15.00 Imported Lace Panels, each......+000+$4.00 September Sale of Draperies $6.75 Imported Rayon Damasks, yard.....++.$3.38 $2.50 English Mohair Casement Cloth; yard. ..$1.25 $5.50 Orinoka Sunfast Taffeta, yard wmeeese- $2.60 P. “ 1. , ees aN ‘ Ye ine $ /. és ,. . \ BO EIS i ‘bf hi >. ys Z / A & » . * ‘ —_ ~ In the popular 9x12 size, that fits the average room ses with the beautiful colorings and tasteful designs which characterize Rugs of this high quality. Sale of China and Glass Service Plates; with floral borders and colored centers; reg- ularly $25.00 dozen, now, dozen wdecgectsshewe Lenox China Salad Plates; plain salmon*color; regularly $20.00 GONG CT, GON ss vinx cbbewceccs so untbentant $10.00 Lenox China Salad Plates; hand decorated on ivory back- ground; regularly $75.00 dozen; now, dozen Liquor Sets; unusual shapes; regular values from $2.50 to : $15.00, reduced ..... wtih 11s cds bo oo ctstale baa dees: V, 300 Pieces Glass; imported and domestic gift pieces; $2.00 to POR MUO OE ona oe ob coed edbceseee cw .. 2 Imported Crystal Sprays of dainty flowers; regularly $1.50, now eeeewsveoveeoeeeeesceeeeeo eee eaiones@eerveaeseoe SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURNITURE CONTINUES ool China and Glass Shops—fourth Floors. Exceptionally lovely 16- rib pure silk or Gloria Umbrellas (the $2.69 ones) that will wear a long, long time! $2.95 and $3.95 Gloria Umbrellas. .. .$1.98 $6.95 Sik Umbrellas . ..... o.0+* ee ane ’ Dt eats ’ i Re cient te a eS TIS a ll os vi ay % 2 a PR aR Os! Gert « bs —, . Me whey PRMD. we re tee See eo a ee ee ne “x 7 =, - ? " A , 3 . A "eA = '" We gh a Re ey ila gmat P isa > Rt 2 * OR A ocd a e * thd ee Me ae Sng gr) Pe or LD yi ve = : x £ + Set ae < : 7 15°F os Weaine ty, yt Ae s Gabe CE ‘ Nan “oe Py ae - x Se ee ee a Pt = ‘ ae eee ee bot } 4 ne ne ee f » : { -

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 _stiouls POST- DISPATCH te seat sinashte deka thas Mechel aaah , _" | ANDREE RELICS PREPARED errant it arrives here. . feteny-erersinararn gto dish contain- A heavy docket wil be ees (PAGE 124 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FILM ACTRESS DROPS SUIT Missouri’ : Girl AGAINST MAURICE COSTELLO FOR REMOVAL TO SWEDEN} some or the relics suggested s/ing scraps of food. One of thejed to the Federai Strand 5 tl . MORE ACT uri’s Healthiest . and Boy Vivienne Sengler Befuses to Dis-| Ball Thread With Fishhooks Made| dramatic wee bs boob dale — ee ice we aoe wrest omeee Satan sof aH cuss Dismissal of Breach of From Pins tie ig Things up thread with fishhooks made| up from the shore, was a canvas;|Danville, Dl. United State eS ee pasiienemienemmmmnanetnanogeanmneniages. Promise Action. hich most of the objects/trict Attorney Harola « i Wits SAO RR Ba sae : Pp ENE Bg Press from pins attached at intervals. The} boat in w y arold G AN NON- P DUTT , Mes ee | ff, oS eae pee cortig Balaaee scale carried by the] mentioned in the foregoing were|said 114 cases will jb »,. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6.—| | TROMSOE, eg pet. Pog pate party was almost in good enough/| found. involving 200 defendan: hae a tS ~ i sy . ee — PARE PRE Sea Rs - ) tee angie if bs sf a Ax) “7 fy ~* - ae ar oe Wty oR mnie © ee wee, * " veer « 1 Oe ee, eee thy, Sr ns ee Dae Wrapping up of the The breach-of promise suit brought condition for use. oem naar enseeeranmcU s oe sei goons: ~ joes ils a writer, against Maurice Island, was begun today so the In a camera & roll of film was a ee i ae > ae a> lCostcllo, veteran film actor, was| treasures would be reaily to carry; found. This was removed - 81d | 18699399SS9999SS95SS9SSSS9SS 989 FS BOSSES FIO oo, b “fie A ae ee . i | : _— hee : || dismissed upon motion “of the’ , « eke. ta, Se Wa @ | actress today. She refused to give r . : | Rg 3 oa eee ae ey. Me ae a ‘a a reason for her action, or say | Since 1920 0 It ‘Has Partici- on ae” Fe Bacco sot ass ae oe : mute = | whether there had been a settle- YOUR EYES : eee .3 saat % ee o ; Ran 7 od SS . > aa 4 ee * . ~ ee: . ~ alld ee om “we ee = ae aoe ae 2 - 2 ~ ee © tegen — ~ : . - . . ss . ath © ea 6 egies. ae ee > Y oe . ‘ efier en Le a ere : ig erate a3 on Efe r J ee GA Tea * _ 7 ry s " ' es ~ v y 4 eo tries a ail PRE I SO IE Ay OTT EPL ce I ae ay = ane © ples San ma a Ste * re Oe ete ~ at: 4 7 2s aw oA eS @ et Beet BA "* ee Oe Se Bee Beers: es 5 3 32 Years in Business : vision Chi ; ae. oat ae . onary qo Seem | vision Chief Issues wl’. ee ae) || EMPIRE itish adminis- ali ‘ John K. Caldwell of the State |, THe question of British adminis-| the Italian Government. tration of Palestine, involving dis- the “peace- -mindedness” of the for this land will go before the irugs, be held rob: ‘ : : Z ey . . eat & . peti card - sete a oe council Monday morning. Criti- Union Resents Implication of Re- j Jes g teen eed = wr . : lowed ‘ this ‘country will be repre cisms of British management by sponsibility for Arkansas —,*. — ‘ . ae e . : % : eesties® f Nations mandate »losion. | | se 3 S d | d f hfull h h h h the League 0 Exp ayaee Ye | —— Sie teadily and fait y, throughout the years, the sented at the seventh sessior f ‘ , e seve cession Of | commission and Foreign Minister A reward of $1000 for the arrest ciel etn Sneaon, Sur Henderson’s reply, have aroused | and conviction of persons respon- 2 >, =A —— sa 3 Brunswick Radi you y f m4 ti | | sc Bt. > 1 io buy today will continue G ee wide comment. sible for the dynamiting of the oF nee es a Department The league will try to adjust this! State highway bridge at Garland | oe omimerce Ngathouse Commis- | matter. Henderson and Hjalmar/ City, Ark., Wednesday morning. | LOL EE | 3 WAR ee a. to serve “you : ; sioner, has been appointed dele- Procope, Foreign Minister of Fin- . pgs cy, tare semana: on! jand, who acted for the Commit-/the International Association of me My: : = | So lighting of reat a to grin he ions tee on Mandates, have already con-' Bridge, Structural and Ornamental N55) we Sj See ‘ % : we | ubject.. It is un-| jorkers’ iati g ae: a Sik UU eee | ee | d 4 Th h ferred on the subjec | Iron Workers’ Association, through ~ ey a de ' = & . are: mprovements in esign ey are here now in omnia. ee nce ag i Miss | derstood that Procope’s report to| p. J. Morrin, president of the as- 4 f a x ; versio a an 0 tae Depatinen’: the Council would be conciliatory, | sociation, in a statement to the ae F eo SF S Serie yg : oh B ° a . ‘ak J - : is now in Europe in connection |W*2°™t Tesecting the observations | press. (fg Pie Gani / Pa 0 OE BS , e new runswick, and in Brunswick aione. The with the League investigation into mace by tae ae ae oo sen re to ae ieee ee i : = ests 2/8 yh § ' wre a ts ., ;} derson is expected to follow Pro-| press dispatches on the explosions, bh Ss ah eee S| a é Be UNIF-SE ECTO th rf > : meng veg —— — = cope with a brief outline of the| which wrecked a center span of the z.3 , i te iiss L R, af De orms every operation re- The United States dia not teatn “yen eh raga ag me > ai bridge at a loss of $250,000, had os i) RE irin ° ° . > i or tHe future. whe endersen | ascribed the explosions to labor Ch RS 3 3 d d d T . sending official delegates to and ‘Procope are expected to sug-| airricuitics eiciniMc: eitehbiaeiae a oe | = : . qu | g or more id S on or inary ra 10S. one League conferences until 1924. gest that the Council start working » ate on , 5 ie , Sk BY This country began its co-opera- said: “I myself, an e officers 0 a |& SA Seg Cc | itti 1 tion through expert seven and See Serenee the hap-/ the International Association, re- Be =3 }. - Rete ae ontro ’ permitting you to vary reception to suit peoples in Palestine. bor or upon structural steel work- errs ee Ae your taste and mood. The Armored Chassis, ey er. 2 = ' Treaty ‘Revision. ers, as we are whole-heartedly op- Palestine and Versailles Peace| The treaty , revision question, f eee 9 posed to sabotage or violence 0 Se 5 e ° ° . tinental limits of the country, it - ~ er was pointed out, a recent conven- ie Ae SAE oe aaa tion being in Paris. -— faa] The new national commander, Paul C. Wolman of Baltimore, who succeeds Hezekiah N. Duff of Lansing, Mich., was installed along BIG FURNITURE AUCTION [)22 22.28.5882. new president of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary, after a stormy = session EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 10:30 A. M. marked by the pasage of a resolu- 2004-06-06-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 . = - U. S$. JUDGE THOMPSON CALLS | MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS | 18TH AMENDMENT “WRONG” | BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY =} 32". 322.5 ree: —_ | of the United States District Court MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION of the Western Pennsylvania Dis- Beck & Corbitt Co. 1230 N. ‘Main CEatral 257%—GArfield 6228 Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily wrong, in speaking at a meeting of THE BALDWIN PIANO Co. A: A. SELKIRK | Aas. CO. | wane 2. bors Pen. ed 0 betas en ienaetene, 1117 Olive Se. Cuntral 5161 SouTH - 1808 Chouteau A SP. 1930 CHestnut 2228 8 oe sid, is negative, in that it de- : late yesterday with the installation of new officers, distributing leis i 4 and other favors. The American AN tion favoring repeal of the eight- | By the Associated Press. S = RI E s ss - trict said that the eighteenth 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET | ~ Zone 7, Pennsy!vania Bar Associa- DOWNTOWN yy FURNITURE CO. STONE ELECTRIC Co. AT AUCTION—FURNITURE—A ak. oe neat 8 MEAN FIANo cm TRORLICHT DUNCKER CARPET T AUCTION passed prior to the eighteenth. 1568 Clive &. CHestnut 5635 = 42th and Locust Sts. stn 3990 a FAMOUS-BARE CO. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY CO. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. nies a right, \ ee ee ae

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Sey a gt eae ote ney ene ne shy heater os RET RE ay Se iid 1% Pe a aS ies oy M $ s ve * ‘ rs y vy Federal Docke. i | | _=»SUNDAY) MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980__ ivy docket will be he Federat grand ee erm District ef. lit, > will convene tomorrow Il Unitea States r torney Harold G. ae 14 cases will be Seeneetl € 200 defendants “% . . . Spanish Home ofa Distinctively Finer Type Decorated and Furnished—In Beautiful Pasadena Hills rs “where Your Home Is Your Playground” % x ot PPPS IF FFFSSOSSSSSSS PS SOSSSSS on ze RE ONS ay tage Gh. : Me Se eat . 4 a ae es BPE ci WE» By on CR RRH OS : a sae . Y - Pe BONS dventures to 8:00 P. M. ¥ he a ee. aie ae tet te j thhi 1. —but only in Ni e Future! See ee th ct of a great ; , er | Charming om * one | | heh te apa ) Home: Admire their Y + a Ht etd Ms : | | The interiors pictured here portray only faintly craftsmanship. ae a |) ih eae! Paice t - the piquant, classical attractiveness realized ; d tt ae \ Ur | RE ga through the wonderfully appropriate decorations reception an Jaye rye HS 4 | 4 and furnishings, by TRORLICHT-DUNCKER, you ! oF . + Sra ES BAL in every room of this distinctive home— your 7 ae j “== 2% home if you will! If you desire a home to reflect a pleasing type of personality—your personality—a home embracing every modern idea of comfort and convenience, with this ever-present, yet, half-elusive “spirit-of- yesterday” atmosphere, in the midst of Nature's rare delights, drive out and see this home, the reality of one of your fondest dreams. i " t Scientist es & Sp e es # ost ote dd th 1h ae ie! ¥ a eT : ‘wets ds 2 e's @ _.iiaiascwete a te TURA | ee Haan | . ‘See “Casa Bella,” enjoy the atmosphere of ERIES “The Garden Spot of St. Louls County’ — i 2 Pasadena Hills, the delightful garden of homes ; ie ve. and St. Charles Rock : Bete ey Font Road, North to Natural Bridge, out C : rR it Co and you will appreciate what a homesite here Dealers: ween in at the Big Gateway! ar er | ea . aS: © means— many of the choicest being available for ™ ure | , INGES FURSITURE 00, gags A cian = a Se gomwr ne er EVergreen 1123 7301 Natural Bridge Road your selection .. . Come out TODAY] HWEIG-ENGEL v0 * MUlberry 4576 Ee. ST. Louts ZERKRWMECK MI SIC OO, Ave. EAst 3117

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o ta 1 “ef ha rN ae Le ee ata oe 7 Ashe Po ae raat aE ear ag Eg Sse iaa Rater 4 og pron * pe See pars 3 ? we ae ___-__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -PAGE.144 | _-SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 BE SANGIN ery ~ . ~* ‘ ~ * “~, . ~~ ~. ~s ~~. ~*~ i . . ns rs 7 ~~ Py — E ‘ . ’ 4 « - : : y “ " e - “ . ~ ™ . ~ 7 _ . . P c: 4 F i ¢ - : . ‘* * : **: ; “a ~ ‘ x 4 xX > ‘. - sg ‘ ; . ~~ J 4 ‘ *» >. — . “ . . 4 ‘. 4 ; - . j | ‘ r 4 . : 5 7 . 7 | 4 F F ' ~ ~~" \ . wr « N . ’ - ~~, % 2 ' ; 4 \ . \ ° - te . \ “ ; ‘ : ~ ‘ - . - - “a . i - * * \ : : ~ ~ * : ’ ‘ . « . ~ . ' : . . ’ : " a ' . ~ 7 > . _ % * ~~ . ‘ : , . : 2 . ” . : ey — ote : * een =e eh +e a ec. * a ais ee os = ™ PES ke ag” s Se a ee Us Y 7 qn SP ay Uy, Y + Baby Grand PHH®GO og And the Grand Opening of eet 7 Tube (3 Seréen-Grid) With Super- © aaa -2> j#jé Our New Branch Store, a dome aera Lan — ™m™ 7150 Manchester Ave. , * : ~~ > e + 2 . x ; ° as “SSS -: 2 } Wire a ng ; 2 ; : Se OF ee ees Palen a, ~ . ard — “ KS “eo oS es ~ : gs os = PE Oy Se 5 ae eS aad ot > ie ‘ “wv — ee, wd “-s . ~ ™ y Be 34 . — ~ : : % om ‘ , fn * ws . — Re . “yy ws een = . o aie > on ate 3 4 ¢ aS ‘ cy. RS es nl a a = a>: —_ ame 3 : . nee, re SS ¢ ~~ @ EE >: eS ae ° SS i, S ie . 4 Rs ato os PE tes - — ' ‘ - . Ne p aa” 0 Sake - . 2 .. - . e. Tie AN ae Ce ‘ed ‘es . or on : x e Bix ey . rw oe . “ oo “4 ~ Ne Sa « ¥ f Ns 4 Om Sn $3 BOY es : a os Az er ss ae wy : . Bees A , Saat : see P oa . re a, aa : = 7 . ; i : Pe 225°) x : r ee P ; , 3 : . + * ae bo ‘ : weiss os « Be OS : =: ¥ ; : % a a ‘oe * oe 4. e ni os a SS 0 pee : 1 Re re ; = "3 z re * - 3 C ce eet « + “4 2 ax og , . on a = s e , - . s “ m4 ie mean etn a * ‘ze . “, . : rt ro So =e oe es *. eae \ . = : : re 7 Re : . . ” é on os . a . , aS 4 . ~ On” he " « Tae ue ¢ by . ? . - ~ . ~ oN “ e . ‘ a ‘ ° i, . ~ - ‘ - § ys, © “ 4 > x, > . sr, An Se ES ; : ; ? e , oy a ‘Dp ib ; _ ky Res Se ~ - “. : Cl. “a At ~— gine TS .e. 4 ° ‘ rs. * — » = ey So = m EO No offered day by day in our greg . ~ . " Ba Ke a = sk . . “ A ee a ar SN ' y = wy = oo . oe s+ — - : ’ - a; . : : . ‘ : _— - - ns ° Fa j ; , - : . i * : — + “ ‘ = i ~ oe : n : EL ate 4 a . + . = At ~ ” e oe Sens 0g Re ie Mp . 7 , ¢ aes »* oan) “ % . ° an *, x ~ => BE - . el rs . . : —S * - - “oe , : = + a — ', = ~ 4 - bn ey “ od Dx a . y r —esy = s RE me ; 3 — owes - 2 7 : > ~~ ‘; r > ie ee - - OO APO en ae _—- ~ “ wt i. a . Se. =. S 2 es cKO SEES ERTIES IOS” SOO ROY» a P oe ata SS , et . q eS >. . é ee ce a ns Rae Rey sath ea: + ~ a : 7 op RE Wie —_— SR, ca ; : a ie . > ts “yy ~~ a wee > ‘ oe my a ? - eae x > * Y 7 he 2 eet atedins en r ~ . ese > 4, i”, "s . ” OMI ND. a rs — : NOS I { aes : - — * 2 % - Sam ~4 Will outperform radios a many times its price. Has all new features. SS od ad on oe gas aS a ee i ie. ! i sign walnut cabinet. = oS aie iw ree eer & Sogh Car ; i a ee YP SeeS rie = SS ‘ 8 . SN os 7 as aos IBS | % = > RA et = : = ees : ? oe x = . " 3 mS me 2 = ir 2 $5 Down = : ) . | Fe > 4 r . .»* = > of i . ~ a . ~ >»! \ S ‘ee .% o- ~ ” . ao” ‘ = : any . ot = oa tS ; ‘ i » Xtal * , = , a ° ae ae; . : , of ’ Sse . e i aes . a | ’ — 2 : ; . 7 Pe 2 a ; ; : ' = ae ; Anniversary $ . V3 | os Chart of La 7 Sale Price eevsee:e See . ; - : ; . nail ea a : | - RACKE—87500 added. the eo ys |. THIRD RACH $7508, 20d 5 = . on a, ee at «t 2 \-minutes. : i Mitzgeimmons, ime. :° ft :* Value 40 winner $29.610, te aener clear, track fast. This two-piece Suit is luxuriously fashioned ... the davenport (opens to : = full-size bed) with its rich tufted effect, its reversible cushions, fancy 3 36 cord trimming, and carved button railing ... all go to make a Suite of PLANT Fos”. infinite charm and appeal. You'll find best constructions all through. ie | ; 1’ She & Ths chee ke ee gee : | ae 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Suite Bs ie om / , > 2 ‘ = ; , + recovered quickly an e . | : : -” . res the front. wae Pay Only 85 Monthly $29.75 se 4 40 gestionnaite Taga trailed the ‘field ° °e . f ra, | ene : $27.50 Occasional Table anes 3. . 22 Sy. a at, oad: Goan ea In the fashionable Duncan . omar «. lace e rank of a mediocre jt call & = os ~ = Ee , a the winning title, the | ‘ ; 4 3 ~ir Gallahad III passed % ord of $313,639 held cas stable’s Zev, Of on.of 1933. Wins by a Nose. only by @ margin the Fox managed Jaines Butler’s Ques the mile and five t was a wealthy m “olt that has wor three-year-old exception of the .\ddition has accounted “aratoga Cup. nnaire, beaten off in Stakes by the Fox, of a champion tc end it was Earl ize ever Sonny Work led victory for the Wi , ; how . 3 z ea * eSsx &. eee 5 = ——— a SRB T : Se is ; a > i % Ee 2 . 4 ; S . , : . ¥ ‘ ’ eS ie : 2 “= $ 7 " 4 ‘ ¥ : . 4 = Ss. = es ia. € = ‘ > ‘ é Oe uf % $185—9-F lece . ee aa oi * OS a a ea ‘ iy aS ~ Pb See Re 3 and defeat for the E os ° : a ; 3 =~ ow oe 4 | Ck t Sia Poe ay f. ich came up to the Dining Suite 2 ; = ' | = = & ae a = ee. ge ‘ ey Re ‘ae » Mm y y a - a 2 = : Realization with a reces . - . Se es eS ag ee 5 § : s, siccessive triumphs. ae . “4 by? ee ie Avy of a oo sing by the narrowe Anniversary i : ; ee igae? SUSE a g ‘ 7}. ‘ popes sam a . P eS = St SS Pe A BS n to step the mile a Sale , “SS RS _ x 4 ae Aa pss ie ’ ~ .* 7" ’ es : ie tne kK a URL WALNUT Be " on See ee : thee 2s as . f a second slower , War's track record. | 2977 5%) sn | eee )=—s BEDROOM SUITES, 4 PIECES — =e ee . Wa = z Pa . 2 § ° i % J ° back trailed A. Cy aA —— sy d tersary Sale Price ‘ Ziegler Jr.'s Sp ’ . : 5 = pis w+ Z - _ This stylishly designed Sida = 2 : | IMPO RTED LINEN : “the leadera his defeat in the Suite is constructed of — Be a § | Suite is constructed of 4 i { i $ ] 8 9 75 | TABLECLOTH SETS eae aaa : : : . ts well-backed favo veneer. Nine pieces, in- hile plenty of . . ‘ = ’ * 16M @ *D o mor cluding buffet, china cab- Lastrous Damask Finish, 815 Val. - s ‘> Pay Only $8 Monthig ee arry P me Steres Open Every Evening Until 9 anteed fast colors. , oss Bide sa baie ‘* returned to the . ) \ Sos 7 $i Down ae = 6=| SC Dampagne Stakes @& eee | res “<r olds, but found the . es ea ta ies, : minute delay at the | + ees ae ) y _ < jaunt going to A © ee $14.95 Quilted Rayon Bed Sets......... $5.95 ef Canine ee 0" 7} $15.00 Double-Deck Coil Bed - 22 eee : Se aes, - ce Springs... .$9.75 og ‘ond with the mM HOU Tin FURNISHING COMDANY wh | $22.50 Walnut Chifforobes jade ews su .$16.75 is, ; ~ = a Suaey Lasse wee? Ser , $29.75 Walnut-Finish Cedar Chests... .$22.85 | ee 1120 te 1138 @live St. $600.00 6-Pe. Rosewood Bedroom Suite, $275.09 2 SRANCH STORE, 7156 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD Convenient Terms Arranged ae

Page 15

On in ee 8 ; te ee, SS a ? — + " : : ; — : F , . : | ‘ | AA sca SSS SSS WS = s* RSG ‘ HA{AQAAQQAQAAA DXQQ_G|{|[F>i BWVYYAAAd BYMMSKGGGAYR - ~~ ~ ~ AS ~ SS , . . i ~ ‘ WN : Ni ASS £ ee 2. SS BRR OSs SS a . ‘ . AN N OUIS P - SA ; “ ~S sy + . ~ . - ; . ANA ~ %*% ~,* ~*« pF AN SSS 4i oo 7 fs . ~ ‘ ~» & “ > " . . rs a “ee Ae wet’ ¢ . . 7 4 4 . _ ye Fy to - “t ‘i> — ey : oe Oe” LILA A “ . Ae ‘ id vey sf ’ 0 PR: . hie? ‘ od er Be RPS ee ae” ’ "enn OP le a ee ity , Ge ; See OF Toe Eig ee ae “ & “ ’ ‘tr, ‘ D Zz 7 _ a \ a 4 & oe , ’ ~~. a Ses : Sm CO i a ee , a! ‘ : eh so : f Pan iiss Js , A “et “ “# ’ ‘ . 4 - ’ “ane 9 ot Paee iA Pe. _ +9 i Ld Aa she r AA - : 4 . ? , f a “4 . Fa oy ee hey , - eee | 4 Keeping in Step With the Cubs : 4 \f b—S i. . . ? ‘ « , Ste five uriong good, Won driving, plac? same. Went to post 3:31 4, aia i eT ee © i, + an d Pate TS 6 Re bled Xe * yi ™ doen ty pees he, Se ee ee ee Ki ” SA ih s DY Wives arn ihn tila tebe ‘ +) = . &: a fe - en ge Os wg tet § ete ee a Bee i oa Be ay «: ao, 4 fie: Ad me, :241-5 :48 3-5. 1:13. 1:37 4-5. 2:02 4-5. 2:28 2-3, bate Sake ee oF mae , Pe — aa % ee i ile wasse wl tf , ; : $29.610, second $2166.67. third $1083.33: fourth $500. Poe Sigs , ee ie SB , Be wn Ke Seki ry j CINC IN NATL, te CARDINALS. Last. % i ae . DB oi a ? ; oe : hae oe } eo y ee sie . r 4 . or is Zz as Fiegh ; AB, R. H., oO. A. E. Aft, Rk. H. q). ss a a od Raut alent ge Ssaktte , & : % ; ( Z , ae” E ay 4 he , ASAIIE oe, is 4 4 ‘ Swanson cf Be ae 0 ' Douthit cf . 1 3 2 . etr. if. che. eo ‘ ee oy soa nf, “S se ¥ ¥ ; 3 : ; ” Ty ~ eo 1. ; | | i age 7 7 Meusel If 0' Adams 3b Tf | } m\ y he re he 4 } h E, =a nde : Se ye Age ae esiigneit a te es. > WA Semabigirti 4 = ts tS , ~ =: : $ , Be ye F L% : Spinach made a determined effort a ae a See” OS go > ry ra a Nose, margin of a managed to Mutier’s Question- ; and five fur- wealthy margin , has won every ear-old stike, of the Travers, accounted for | Siig, > + ate & ee oe Wee Ryn oN A all is tint A ei A. Mine a a a a a i a na A a Od * ~ a . ~ Leger =! x . ee ‘ 7 . ‘a ” , . : i OP Sole. Se oe AOE hy shige aa OY cat 5 on : Fe a a i ee i ee a a te Ee ee i i : » oye Wien ipa AB ate PR SR ee te soem: 2 Rag” ise a eee , a pe oe a ee ee “4 ie cine at ne ) . — ios , . j t Runs batted in—sStripp Zz, Fr isch, Bottoniley 2, Crawford Z, “ eg. Si J N QE ETE OT Baa oe “pot gee j %, ° ; Douthit 3, Adams, Watkins. Tw o- base hits — SWAlsun, Douthit, res ¥e ct ¢ Workman and Ws ae Vie ee ie A ‘@, ; ie } Adams, Durocheér, Biades, Frisch. Three-base hit—Meusel. Home pre: last , d Fi h ! , oe BG: is FEE fe a OM 7 i : run——Bottomley, Sacrifice hits—Meuscl, Bottomley, Stripp, Halla- earned today | Sande Fight | WE Mee ban. Stolen base—Frisch. Double plays—frisch tw Gelbert to Bot- aiveihdnal ww | A £ - R ? (EFA, Le eer D pag eee 4. tomley; Wilson to Bottomley; Cuccinello to Crawford to Stripp. al wer ter ace = ee EH ee, a Be ee Py i Wid piteh—Hallahan. Bases on balls—Off Hisey 3, off Hallahan the gentle ee - A. fH ee | ae Ae 4. struck out—i>-Rixey 2, by Kolp 1, by Hallahan 7. Pitching fp: as “ 2 By the Aésociated Press. : Wa roy re A ei oo eis ee , a oe tS Wie | record—-Off Rixey, 11 hits, 8 rums in 6 inuings; off Kolp, 4 hits, 1 tm wee “wn NEW YORK, Sept. ©. ie | , oh) ot ee Beocac oo ie zs i run in 2 innings. Left on bases—Cincinnati 5, Cardinals 8. Time ap go-wtealhergnrios >, S EARL SANDE, Ameri- } t} YA | Zee) lx | OO 2G EA —1:56. Umpires—Pfirman, Clark and Kigler. Losing pitcher— e's Zey, finan | ca's leading jockey, came ’ y ire j OE aaa ; P ‘ eee Pate aseonge Ml a’ big ae ~ ie | fore a ladies’ day crowd of 32,368 persons and the Redbirds kept ugiy names. The race was a —— a. oe Ai iy HITS ATTH HOMER pace with the league leading Cubs, who avoided a reduction of their bitter one, and near the finish ¢ By the Associated Press. | ae." be. at ‘first; plage margin by rallying in the late innings to massacre the Sande rode Workman close to FOREST HILLS,.N. Y., Sept. 6. | , Week: E CA 7 Ae oe 3 | Pirates. poe fe kia ent Ta Maing | They did not ‘ seeu” —_ ween ] 4 : £ bd 7 ' | Bs Special to the Post-Dispateh. While the Cardinals’ remained was just a workout for the left- off in the names.” snapped Sande at his ley Bell. They tossed him into, J . hae fest ” Pa") PITTSBURG, Pa., Bept. 6.—Joe _four games behind the Cubs, their handed William. Fox, Was)§ rival rider. thé thick of the fight without bene- ae a? z a” vig tei ' McCarthy's Cubs showed real). ong place jead over the Giants'. @! held the enemy, to seven hits ampion today, | fists started flying. > fit of “seeding.” and this after- ‘ is z fighting qualities today at Forbes | _ oe ; a and while he issued four bases on Earl Sande’s , Sunde, exhausted from his great {/ noon, in one nF the greatest first | | Ew Gig Brgy ) a ’ eer x “thie turned impending | von. ae pie ad so sre balls the old strike-out ball was nny Workman ;2 ride, fell from blows to the } . oe = be aggro pitino the gam Swanson, leading off in the first to the Law- | li ‘iia sisatbeunnte i 11 eement thd dyaamic Texan peeved | Lie : : Z g x Z ty ty Ty ee iy ‘contest with ‘the Pirates. The nl greiner Bont ne ge Sx: aaa, oe drew three balls before fi vf ae A er eee ert a ‘it was all a mistake by beating | 7°@7— 777 iI Ya EAS) score was 19 to Ae idclights of | **** their one-game advantage in| a oa — eas ake achenaeatte anne ss , is way € post Ww ve a : "rance, } np fe ig +h: TOO, SP. SQUAT Gr pg among the side . | — oe ' seins siiciibtinieinead Sa atone Ss way tot Pp es ce oe ea France | GENO, CEE, a ge 0 OO, thee SEL MO ng Be ig Oe ber eeneas no tise aia. Mack games won, \Swanson popped a double to right. naire forced the eRe? 3 The slender 32-yenr-0id kid | | Wilson’s forty-seventh homer © of a ae pinnae wept 3 macs _Bob Meusel’s sacrifice fly to the mile and Yiees | Set ne | , Up to today the new e victory was the seventeenth | houthit sent Swanson to third and oe got : from Auéstin was not considered : ap | fae season. » National | 2°Ored by the Redbirds this season | 614455 scored him with a single to “9, only ee = 7 m | good enough by the tournament Gallant Fox, who is shown winning the $50,000 ‘Preakness (home run king of the “P m8 over the Reds in the 26 games’ ,i 1, | — er than( 4 = committee to be included on the stake, his first rich event of the year. Right, at the top— League had been unable yp Pret ne played, and the ninth straight at | é . record, made j = ‘list of 12 Americans selected for close-up of the Fox. Below—Gallant Fox with Sande up, a round-tripper for the a gp Sportaman’s Park. Dan Howley’s| | Cards Take Lead in First. — of 126 5 = we [8 favorable positions in the draw, just after winning the $50,000 derby. Sande, riding on com- of his Pittsburg friends an “ yan team has not yet tasted victory at! The ¢ ardinalg sOO0D saade this A gg i. | Five lengths | SN 9 SSS but be played today like nobody's mission of 10 per cent, has earned nearly $30,000 this year in mies,” but thanks to the bowe the park where he managed the | *¥” unimportant by driving three ale of . “ed 4. C Pee <a0 Lass fiz business to blast out of the torr- eight races on Gallant Fox, or at the rate of about $3000 a mile. legs of Adam Comorosky, Hack |», nics last season. |over the plate in their half. Dowhit \ piace with ; ———— : nament a player who still ranks Sa a a OR A AO — en came out of the scrap with a Hallahan didn't have any trou- | and Adams singled and Frisch also r. 8 : Spinach ° among the three greatest under the boundary. belt, although the blow ble beating the Reds. They jumped i rapped a one-bageger to right, seor- ii NEW ' ar, 15 lengths sun. | ts would have been a single had tt hit | | asm for a rum in the opening |!" Douthit. Bottomley then sent - HAT unstable welterweight |— Bell left ne doubt in the mind | . ® O O eam Commy’s glove instead of his knee. frathe and twe in the fourth to tie | a sacrifice fly to Hellman, scoring SETS ) eat Jn the eee title shifted its base again | of the enthusiastic gallery of 7000 % shes Hack the Whacker hit sen cae _ the score, but after that the Car-; 44ams and sending Frisch to third, er, Gailant Fox eman, reckoned jas to why _he was ranked ninth s*.8 ‘ltance in the ninth inning. i dinals. bombarded Eppa Jeptha ~ ked fay when Tommy Fre 7 : . , into left center The - 7 4 y a ee =| EIGHTH in this |#™mong the players of the nation | ) | S = blazed a liner into te Rixey and the rest of the afternoon} Continued on Page 2, Columm 5. sh. S15 Val. uly of money was! no higher than f. e last year and how he was able to 9 9 hard smash got to Comorosky ,be- . Oonnaire at 9 to 5.4 geason’s rating of 147-pounders, force Henri Cochet to five sets at | : (tween bounds, striking him on the} , - “ eC at 20 te 2: ame pinched out a hairline verdict. | Wimbledon this summer. , left knee and deflecting almost to ’ | » in center, . hampion, Borotra Fights. e e cores Ss the flagpole | . ban) ance Makes Move. over the Negro former ¢ 4 Borotra. treated shabbily, by fate | Marvelous, good, bad and in- OU ‘ : turn leading home,| Young Jack Thompson. in drawing the dangerous Bell for | ' different baseball was on display Wie Ne, ’ M4 i . 3 7 es Cracking In a comparatively short space |. opening opponent while other | By the Asociated Press. for 12,000 nee oe = scr pre , ob ne ot “thee, See tae ea Gt ee te ae oe ete - tan greg hea WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 6—America with ayother combina- oan ye Fe aval ga a “~v . , “a = ers, ttle a e streng ‘ 4 MERIC UE n Questionnaire, but} to dome ape tem, oe in bis aac pine 7 oii and | tion of four young horsemen riding like the centaurs of old galloped off The Waner boys were at it again, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ag dleg ng with one of lg is < was not through.| doesn’t take another hop soon, it all the courage of his justly fa- | Victorious.today in the first match with Great Britain for the his- spending a large part of the age Cidiees a — Pct. Win. ufacturer : they came down| will be because Freeman is UN- | ous fighting heart, but Bell had | toric internation polo cup. The final seore was 10 to 5 in favor Of | noon in making timely hits - ag pe ae ; uli cturers ) the crowd of 20,-| willing to meet his real rivals. 10 years more of youth on his side! 4), white-clad riders, led by Tommy Hitchcok, and it came close to | circus catches. Lioyd _— the his special i their affections.| Joe Dundee was a poor enough | o¢ tne net and he prevailed. $ , . inal half welkin ring with one © Povo ch table- front, then it would] him out of it. Then Young Jack [| prenchman in the very first round| A crowd officially estimated at I. i The ailing star see —, Boe measur- x. Two lengths from} thompson outpointed Fields re- | o¢ ‘the forty-ninth annual singles | 45.000, the greatest that ever wit- ; EUPS AND SUMMARY to the center bg pare = all are appeared to be @/ cently, and now it is Freeman | .nampionship cost the tournament ,hessed a polo match, saw the | 5 LIN fifth and reached up we a eae , are é ' Sande had some-| who holds the crown on a point | ane of its greatest drawing cards| Americans come from behind, ; | Sarees * — ne into the wrawn rat 7 7 Workman Was) verdict. and probably meant that Borotra ¢2in a lead of 5—-3 in the firat half mRICA GREAT BRITAIN |\as it was about to cras ° “a In the twinkle of | If Freeman meets Young Cor- pever will achieve his ambition of and then, with a spectacular fin- Ped! ) _— “| boards. i oa neil cas reen, ee | reat. Earl fairly lifted! ett im the near future, the old winning the American title, the one ‘ish, double their advantage in the hc es . The Cubs = = i oar. ites Se har- ne ‘ the line, winner by| @iadem will go visiting again. | great national crown which nas | last four periods. Nb i luck to get — st 3 lub will F< wee . . . eluded his rapier racquet. The | AS a result of their decisive tri- , T. L. Roark eighth, but a host a Hg gut that burdened with 132 just a fair boy, although in the jis nearing the end of his inter-|@ prohibitive favorite to capture ne cs ot ea28 ze gave the oer tind en pe cnet ned to the races in| ring nine years. This year he jnationa! career. |the series in two straight games | ¢ foe Feet ee s Rees Pp Gra am and Paui e Stakes for two| was knocked out by Jackie | Outside of the elimination of |@nd succcasfully defend. the tro- |, Guslp tor America pager 6, Megeee) sell between , ‘ound the weight and] Fields, himself a beaten’ cham- | Borotra, the No. 1 seeded player, Pby they have held for the past 16 ey 3, Reon : Leni 1. 8 | fight ‘ay at the post too} pion. Paul Pirrone held him te | among the foreign contestants, the | FOOrE, It was the seventh straight Tess! dae Ameviercagt, ,Weoky = es ang erg ee era up “come the seven fur-| » draw. His victory over Thomp- |days play provided few surprises, | victory for the United States over Nelson ll dele rik sebking en tay hel cing to A. © Bost-| son is not thrilling, inasmuch as jas is usually the case. , | England in cup competition since r~ give more runs. Andy Bed- 2% to 2 cholce.| no fewer/than four times this In a tournament in which the 1921. ThA second match is : earns hander whe recently ‘ned a head back for} year, jnot counting his engage- [leading contenders are prevented |scheduled next Wednesday. and 32-yeer-alg Zante A. & Hep. dian Wichita, made his : ht, the Negro has | by the “seeding” from meeting un- The twin stars of today’s tri-| ping. who justified ‘his belated se- | came the Middleburg . é . lassie third. The aie @efeat—by Jimmy Mc- / til the tater rounds. the favorites Umph for America were Eric Ped-' tection by Captain Hitchcok for debut in this big inning, but the orth $60£ 4 _— ley of California, playing at No. 1 - ’ wes . h $6050 to the win oe = 3. | (Continued ou Page 4, Col. 1.) | in his first international match, Oomtimued om Page 4, Col. 4 .| Comtiaued om Page 2, Column 6

Page 16

he ~ PAGE 2B __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. | __guNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990____- SLLOUIS POST: - DISPATCH BROWNS HAVE A LEAD TWICE BUT LOSE TO DETROIT BY 8 TO 4 SCOR KILLEFER USES GIANTS TURN COCHRANE 4 FOUR PITCHERS; ON BRAVES AND HOME RUN IN KRESS KNOCKS TAKE BOTH ENDS TENTH 10 ¢ A HOME RUN OF TWIN BILL GROVE NO. ANY END TO THIS? By the Associated Press. By the Associated Pres: hs — . vi Wer" ee in ein era per Base iP 4 t* * a a ee - ea a ee ame ee ae - aoa 0 > a a em . atk . " a *. wert eh. ‘ —— a (« a le ee oa eee ~ . « ona nem ‘ natntelt ie mad -~ wi ‘ s pt “ be —_ . BOSTON, Sept. 6.—After losing PHILADELPHIA. Sent rollowing is Ba three straight to the Braves, the Lefty Grove, southpaw pit, ea nay i — the Athletics today turn led fp their hitting mp today an : 5 tees clouted out two victories over twenty-fifth triumph of the, son when the world's «7 Boston. The scores were 12 to 1 and 7 to 2. “The double victory put defeated Boston, 3 to nings. the Giants within one point of - tLouls, in second place, and ended/ above the welter limit, thus ren- 2 ae the season’s play between them! dering himself ineligible to claim with sas : a atid the Braves with 11 victories! the crown, is the sole reason why page | eee “ d Dykes og Corbett and not Freeman isn’t” » ne tar apiece. king of the welters today. ~ 1-1 — be psc : The situation adds one more agal & Shores ip en innings and Grove for th argument to the many against Gian ‘aime tate tue % the practice of letting a cham- eiahit: atruck out Raced: pion evade his responsibilities as permit a hit. It stbnene — title holder. Joe Dundee inau- as the lef gurated this practice. Like pte third victory in the serig cw YORK, Sept. 6. games over the Red Sq 7 b Thompson, he suffered several Phil Todt scored Rost »sleasure to offer to the defeats while champion; but be- one | . run of the game when he 4 in presenting it I want cause he insisted on overweight | gpores for a home run : a | «e the waaet powerteal by his opponents, he was able to inning. ) ft keep his crown. nual selections nine ye Something wrong .with that 4 team, as I did after system. sevelop into an annual _ = + No Such wei d these choice No Thing as Luck? xn aroun ; during the s¢ HE boy who originated the ur ask me about this team "phony stuff about there be- come particular piaye ing no such thing as luck of {to a place course never had a chance to rickiug @ learn about Whichone, Jack PHILADELPH, A , this year Sharkey and the Chicago Cubs. ought out If he had lived today tliat bird Dukee at i. sees rebeaaall would be shown there is plenty he in oth- of luck*and in these three cases, ns. Occa=: all bad. thew player Whichone, with the world be- ‘ars fore him, developed bad feet , and missed his chlance to be the alee - Gallant Fox of 1930; Jack Shar- | . key, winning the world's title in a romp, let loose a blow just as Schmeling stepped into it, causing it to land foul—which cost Jack the title. As for the Cubs—well, they haven't lost anything yet; but if they do they ‘can call Old Lady Luck on the carpet and ask where she has been keeping herself the past season. Just now the Cubs’ case is in- teresting the country. There is still a chance that one of the three contenders will edge Chi- cago out of a pennant that it seemed to have nailed down, at the start of the campaign. The outlook was so good, at the be- ginning of the year, that the professional odds makers would only offer even money against the Cubs. ‘Such Luck! Position LINDS Third base - Second base ling o r First base Left field Center field Right field BROWNS. > KLEIN coCcHRANE. : CRONIN GROV E FERRELL By = ( opr 4 | cocsencesnoop | O=-SSSrOuwrvzess Bil Walker allowed the Braves only six hits in the second game, while the Giants touched Sherdel and Cantwell for 10, bunching half of them for five runs in the third inning. eo] eseceseccocoe™ F * eee 5 o| MSSOS=~O-- “Con ’ % 2 4 © mI oth tot Oty 2 OOSOM mms 3 ~ RE, i) | erncnacascoerssvo me & | COOdOmu eH wH ES SOF KHOOCm Om mm sSiemisoP | eooonecose™ & | UE tt SOS mt Ce et a of = my tives Cf. 6 dete t if. *— oe ~ any ‘pb. coéaen o Ov Ora eSa wou #/f°° Se >~29 4 i F 2wO@ eI WW) Or CorMtso i0fk 9 . . S| mcommeomormene SI “i Cwor os _ Totals. .ccese 50 | coecoremnemsesmslt, rmmes > “y sO C 8 o gn x ye » = "B i. oo LoD Wek PP ree ab rar~>~ cog cof O Dear -3- Ore we OD Pe: ~ ee .* Sine a * * se * o8 6 oee 53 S| mrdes Cochr a. fon! CcoccoOonc oH Ro” ol coocececec™ ] COOSOSOOOCOrOE COM N= Gub 000290 | id — be gol COmMoHONCSHHO? El 2omrHconoce> 2230238 22427909 =) ‘eo 4 > Res 5 Ctiop - Oc) all ethers position « choice is More here are -ood play- rust - be One fielder. =TT* — mds 8 0 0 oc 250 5|' Soi sewed wien 5 7 | 2 ar oe ww @r-soeqa — - ~~3 , > a2 nS OCCe@ » > mete * : Three- ae bi ’ 3 ered. Webb and Heving, Regan. Rhyn is & Rhvrne, e i | a —Roa Phila’ fia defph 7. Bese on b hitting. \ alue ' Off . 3. Struck out—Py Lise (+ team must be figul by Shores 2. by Grove 3 we cit 7 innings: off Gro velit OR ~ ingles must @ bell Be pitcher —Grove. | moires—_) | in reaching a dee ar has six A Di : _— ih. 64m? 88S Nalin. Time of a +h lavera and four THOMPSON TO MEET onal Some may thia VAN HOUSEN IN FIRST s pre} acles, pie AMATEUR INDOOR a can League player. » that I forget about l Merrell Thompson. Misi ing these chotces. Last Valley 118-pound champion, { six National League Al Van Housen, crack Senate 4 r from the ‘American. § battler, who is regarded as apy two -vious years my team ising prospect by Coach Lars five ers from each lea Richardson, will clash in ons these things to she the matches on the Tower Ath prejudiced, or swa Club’s next amateur boxing Friday night, Sept. 19. at Re UT then the fun began: |>¢TS Hall. It will be Matchm : . f have Barney McCarthy's first tei BP ccs % Hornsby, a strong tower 1 ’ year, carhudl out an aiinaaa ra show of the season. . : me or poe sae 7 eclipse; Lester Bell, counted to : a “7 sian playe play third, developed a bad arm: won, victories ‘in these wor vit in these two ¥ then Charley Grimm had to get Bive The Fox a total of ab . thtee Giants, hurt and go to the sidelines; a $355,000, topping the great eague rivals In New is ¥e 0’ Farrell, c o6en Jackson, 8S. .... Roettger, |} _, .§ =e Totals Behind 3 | MOO CH mp Ee> Realizing that the 1930 Browns are going nowhere except to finish the season—officlals of the team have decided to bring in some | of the “farm hands” to get an early look at them as regards pros- | ‘report to Bill Killefer immediately. | These athletes have played a/,professional career with Brockton | great part in the success of the|in the New England League. He! Wichita Falls club and at least one hit .340 and fielded .988 and then Eat ideas abseil ag ond 3] museomesoor mo , i S Pct. - : 4 vo | SOSSSOPrSSSSH Chicago Cardinals a > - = 2 . .80 75 76 Richbourg, rf. ‘Dunlap Welsh M arany ie. one. Games S&H lost oe to & we ae 09 ee oe pe _ a Sherdel | Cantwell.” Total Batted for No Yan! cee cn Club. NOH H OHH cos ~ ! ~ «| woOctHHeHOoeE S| crsmesmrmhom ~~ Val eoumocesocoantt ol ccccecceoo™ as 33 Richbours ~ Cards. : B nad — 1 Games to play. .19 Games at home 4 Games abroad. .14 With first divi- sion clubs ... 6 With second di- vision clubs .13 Double-headers. 2 ao m2 On « 4 ° wt ey oe — went to Tulsa. There he batted of the number—Levey—is expected | 337 and paced the Western in 4 to be a regular on the Browns’ 1931} homers with 87. He also had 39 infield. In fact, Bill Killefer, aft- | doubles and 10 triples. With Wich- er seeing the young man in action ita Falls in‘ 136 games, he hit .357, recently, predicted that he wouldihis safeties including 38 doubles, be a star in the American League/four triples and 22 homers. His next season. The coming of Levey | fielding mark was .986, with 16 is one of the reasons Ralph Kress/jerrors in 113 games. He worked in is finishing the 1930 campaign ati!119 double plays. Standing 6 feet, third base. Killefer wants him to, a ran rege 5 Cink, Two. cred a the ti ” ea. | + cand > ig tly Rl RAN edd 5: Be AO Aha HO fp Sinn Om A Repat Se & GVA, ~“ ee eee gee ee eee mye * ~ * ington - — 29 | Soc OF»: c mm SSL SOUS HOST HP t ' } ; eo) ee oma me O CHICAGO. AB, Re > > 4 ‘ ~ 5 wWoMOSHIVOSC «lone ae _ — A OO AA ii EE a Re cam OS, i) 8] ~ P| “a O99 HOWE wOK WOT — - ox Or oooro: Coe Gone Hee, scouts stars the that were | “ a iw oS Dre | Sistem cocetemO : ee ; : S) wut NHeADAABL= Va od ©) Ee. 2 Om i) et koe | ® > the 7 ? | SS~SSSwwDwemis © Sé i é = | ©! $8690 G-UNOuisiwers eisieg aS ST se . Rut 8] -eswersunensay ry New York 4. sae on Base on bali« 9 — 8. 4. by Br 4 1 ~~ u z own oriarty. G ite a Hildebrand! ft game— | Ras MAJOR CITY LEAGUE ° unr 3 OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT 23 ENTERED IN EAST as Am GiIe~—we | 00 O~~9 400490" jot S2SSS= SOoNOnonwn S| SSDaADdQrwrn mig Sl eoe-s0u~won 3] eoe~e - - / was «2 touch one time im trying to dee * BU Perry, a bdriff hitting above .400 a) * year. The biggest ‘Tin making the G Cet te er en tee vost iy By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Detroit t the ‘y. Maranvill Sacrifices—Roettger, Ott, mayen sae wig vet ge Cardinals’ seventh store in their 9—4 victory over Cincinnati. Hogan. Crits.” Left on | bases—-New York Browns, 8 to 4, giving the Tigers 9. Boston 8. Base i scores. 1, off Senith 2 off Frankhouse 3. an 11 to 10 edge over the Browns ; - y Fitzsimmons 3, _Hits—Oft on the season's games. They meet * a - 32 368 FANS SEE 4 in RA; i Se rn by plicher— ay for the last time in 1930 tomor- F W chit Fall PI ° , Leach. Wild pitch— ———— row. our | a S ayers | National League CARDINALS DEFEAT eS "ppites Moran, Donohue and It was an uphill struggle for the | kam Tigers, despite the fact that they To Join the Browns at On e Pennant Outlook CINCINNATI, 9-4 ES aan) made more than twice as many ce; : The Na . Continued From Page One. AB twice had the lead and the Tigers Thr H Fy Ba M k | —— ane woen Helimag's wide wWrew were behind when they went to bat ee ave Ine tting ar s to the plate bounced past Gooch, in the seventh, but Gehringer hit | the hustling Frisch also slid over two on bases, cinching the game. Hallahan breezed through the They got two more in the eighth, second inning, striking out Du- but they did not need them. rocher for the third out, and then game in a long time, was relieved In the fourth, however, Stripp by Waite Hoyt when Badgro, the started with a single to center and first batter who faced Wyatt in the Cuccinello walked. Heilmann’s in- Browns under complete control the Crawford singled to right to send | rest of the way. Stripp and Cuccinello home, tying | Killefer Uses Four Hurlers, . the count, and Stiles, who relieved Coffman nt tte age Waste wacatd ‘onan : me en eee walk to McManus, a_ single by | task. All he will have to do is to | eee. os ow and had par-/ share of the Yankee hitting with single. _tempt to land his twentieth game) Thevenow broke his leg; Vic this race. with 126 ven née Os ollows: Jack Ma Stone and a triple by Akers, these| oust Oscar Melillo, who is one of | ticipated in 105 double plays to) ji, thirty-eighth home run of the! sg se Women Attend. ' but Kremer was missing before the | Keen's arm blew, the outfield | “ . - ws : re were enough to cop the contest as|the ranking fielders of the Amer- | lead in these departments. He had | ..ason in the second inning and an, The crowd of 32,368 included! second round was ended. Charlie} Cracked up'‘from various causes , ( . M | events proved, but to make/ican League. Crouch, the catcher, (27 errors. This is his. third year |: 5ortant single in the fourth which | 19.358 women, who set a new 8t. pae had a six-run lead on the! im short, everything in the na- | Happens j in Sen ronin ost things certain, the Tigers walleped | will come in handy, as Ferrell is| as a professional. W ith Tulsa in led to the second Yankee run aft- | Louis record for ladies’ day attend- | Pirates after they assaulted/ ture of a baseball accident hit N America we boo raz @ ‘ another pair of runners home in. really the only reliable receiver the | 1929, he paced the Western in .. Joe Judge's homer in the same /|*"ce./ [t also was girls’ day and | Kremer, but he, too, had to leave/ the Cardinals. Only a game and otherwise verbally chide pia Says Rath In the eighth through a singfe by! Brownsown. Mahion is getting no | a and total bases and.in put- 'inning had tied the score. Lazzeri’s| 1810 misses between the ages of 9/the scene. The home batters; a half separated the Cards from ers and officials at sporting Hoyt, doubles by Funk and Geh-| better and the same can be said /OUts and assists. He is 23 years | single after Gehrig’s, and Ben-|4nd 15 were admitted free. ‘The/ shelled Root off the’ hill in the} 4 pennant. tests, when the tide of battlé gs -4 about the @ ringer and a s icrifice fly by Mc- of Hungling. Thus a good receiv- old, weighs 165 pounds, stands 5 | gough’s double, gave the Yanks | paid attendance was announced as/ fourth. “No luck” {fs right—no good against our sympathies. Our 4 les = . Manus. .er has a mighty fine chance. feet 10 inches. He bats from elth- | ineir winning tally. | 11,200. | French relieved Kremer and/ luck, Se ii tenes wk 00 thie “hich I differed Coffman Batted Ont. '- Killefer, knowigg that he will arf mée of the pits ang Crows bates | packed stands in their ears. There | ‘he defeat. Guy Bush, relief man luck—and it’s wot all bad. Rarely does an thing nardes . + . al - took advantage of singles by Fer-| der major league fire and for that | *»udders, started his professional | (| has been a heavy advance sale for | for Root received credit for the | There’s the case of Gallant Fox, words strike : visti hee pete a geod. ae rell and Melillo. Detroit evened! reason will give them plenty oficareer in 1926. Latest Texas Rucl i'this afternoon and Sam Breadon victory, although Jess Petty had to | which yesterday galloped to vic- ah in ieee besa? in Th aod , y toice fast ¥ things in its half on a single by| opportunity from now until the League averages gave him a: bat- | D| expects the double-header to estab- ee the Cubs in at the finish. tory in the Lawrence Realization guay: on, | , rouim has come a Alexander, Stone's double and Dol-} close of the year. ting mark of :.330 and a fielding | | lish & new season's record at the! The score; Stakes, setting a new record for mg te one cite smaprates player In ¢ jack’s single. | Trio Together Two Years. figure of .968. In 87 games, he | - | turnstiles. turf winnings by an American Paige va ae ana ts “é — better all the € The Tigers marched to the fore had 14 doubles, three triples and edb horse—something over $317,000. en 5 cg Aatramer art a: oye : fine hitter. dees in the next inning and drove Coff- Three of the athletes — Levey,/19 homers. The new receiver is | Le R ird } Notes. The Fox is a good horse—no . mele Vaugnan, note 3 - ne ap and is fall of pep man to the showers through off- | storti and purne--puyes togeth-| 24 years of age. LINT RHEM will pitch against mistake. He can run and win ack from a trip — : nit ttee three, —_ zles by Funk, Gehringer, McManus | °F for the second year fn the pres- Several major league Fine Reds in the first same of at all distances and against any America with the oe “ — a has been in ey and Stone—two runs _ resulting. ent Texas League campaign. Aj/watched the Wichita Falls the éeuble-healer Gis etter horses in the country teday— team, in an article else Sa the Washingten: This lead did not last long, how- | Ye4T ago they were with Tulsa andjand one Eddie Herr of Chapagn. neces, with Jess Haines Iikely te young or aged. He won almost | 2°™m¢ of the things exaspe! been the spark ever, as the fourth frame saw the | after setting the Western League | yankees( recently declared Ruffing. pd. work tn the second. Den outer $300,000 this year and lost but football fans resort to “a ch came up from Browns in there with a brace of | °™ fire, they were transplanted to/Tevey, Storti and Burns Totals . probably will usé “Rea? Lucas one race—a freak—in his eight For examp! —When Aree : ision to bé a pe runs themselves. These wére man- | Wiehite Falls, along with Fuller, | ready for higher company. | Washington and Bennie Frey on the hill. The starts this season. All the fa. | °8t# unloaded thousands _ > Injuries have k ufactured through a lusty home |a third baseman. If the newcomers live up to any- | N first game will be started at 1:15 mous stakes for 3-year-olds | *T°™ Buenos Alres, Bo - * 49 games and run by Kress after Goslin had According to Texas League crit-/ thing like their Texas,League rec- o'clock. have fallen before him—and people extracted more *>4" - fected his play. T drawn a walk, ies, Levey is the star of the lot,| ords, they certainly will be wel- a paeat Cee there. ai ethers te coms. revolvers and many knives on as ond of the Detroit remained runless the|>eing regarded as the best field-| come additions to Killefer’s club, pom anager Street and his men But—here’s the luck. Accident | *@® Ghembarking Argentine L think Cre next three innings, but not so st.|ime shortstop in the circuit. He/ inasmuch as the Brownies are bad- . on S train for Now Tork or sickness swept his field clear : Gay atter- aay & Louis, for the fifth saw the|has been nicknamed “Lightnin’”/ly in need of athletes who can mmediately after the second of practically every rival among Players f the "Argentine teas this yemr. Browns out in front by a run, re-| because of his great speed. Rec- | swat. one satya four-game series the 3-year-olds except Question- before the contest, rece for something sulting from O'Rourke's single and ords however show that: he also is th the Giants Tuesday. abies sa Radios aaeach oc letters threateniag bodily inte rs by posétion. a triple by Blue to the flag pole. quite a hitter, with an average of Chick Hafey will accompany well. Whichone, Boojum, Flying and even their lives !f ‘5*T Anite ——»———_— 297, according to figures, which the Cardinals. but he probably Heels Seiendh and ead a argentine rod BURGER TO APPEAR include games of Aug. 24. Includ- will not be available for duty for horses better than Gallant Fox pete: ae ON MAT CARD FRIDAY ed in his swats were 39 doubles, | some time. He tried to bat in an -3-rele or aggrecan hs te at woul! : four triples and 12 homers. Fol-/ficially open its regular season at Thirty-three are entered for piay| practice yesterday, but found his running this year. BI Lark be done to him if he so wer Casey Burger, Phoenix 9 o'cleck tomorrow on the MMM-jin the first annual Municipal Ath-| injured ribs still bothered him. spur broke peng Dis = ee He didn't.° He was * grappler, has been signed to ap- City Recreation drives. letic Association horseshoe pitch- | Puccinelli started the game in ‘badly. Gallant ‘Seat 4 + | im the internations! final OF | horse, happened along in a year t Fee al @-2 90~2u00900" «| mesesoosoooun!! made most of its 15 hits in the | 8 RETINOL ARS ELE AES JIM BOTTOMLEY crossing the plate after hitting his le—Off Fiiz- hits as the Browns. The Browns a home run and Akers tripled with the plate. Whitlow Wyatt, starting his first fanned three in a row in the third. eighth, singled. Hoyt kept’ the field out advanced the runner and oO ~k t Bill Killefer used four pitchers Gooch then struck out and the defeat. Stiles pitched well until Puccinelli singled with one gone ase o hite— pitcher went on the blink: and winnin : & record in the wor ving lan 4 by members of both teams, espe- Hallahan. struck ~ out, Taylor ire. Left on basee—New York 6, . meg 2 : 1- 3 Cantwell, 5& 3 25 La 5 herdel. Un: 3) a0 : : & = rea— Re 0 hurling hill, their efforts meant he is 22 years old, weighs 179 get acquainted with the hot-cor- The Major City League will of- SIDE HORSESHOE EVENT (Ariz.) |jowing an erratic start, he settled in pear in one of the supporting The league is made up of 16/ ing tournament at Jones Park in| jient field, with Blades in left. if down in fielding and last figures gave him a percentage of .929, matches on Friday night's wrestling card at the Battery A outdoor with 236 putouts, 392 assists and arena. Burger is a 200-pound ath- teams this season, the largest en- | East St. Louis, the preliminaries 40 errors. Has had participated in but after four innings the sun lete. Jim Clinstock, giant Okla- try in the history of the league. of which are to be played this os o The South Side Chevrolet, St.| morning. a Se i es ae ne : he and Blades exchanged fields. ontender so long. — Louls scratch and class as well as Each entrant is to pitch 100 oneecaian om : Ge | After Puccinelli singled in the aeoatl oth 7y Gab we 78 double plays. A year ago at Tulsa he hit .287 and field. 912, . homa_Indian, meets George Zaha- rias, Colorado Greek, in the semi- windup, limi to one hour. Za- harias is anotHér youngster who ts big In size. He recently won over Renato Gardini and John Spellman. } 192 Rudy Dusek of Memphis Matros Kerilenko, claimant.of the Russian championship in the main go. which indicates he has tmproved. He is 23 years old, weighs 160 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches and bats and throws right handed. to reporting to Tulsa in July, Levey was a member of the Corps stationed at Wash- Began at Brockton. Sacker Burns started his Missouri State Champions and the) Witter Razz team, which has been strengthened with the addition of Otto Stein Jr. and Pat Spencer will meet fn the feature games of the opening. The Gus Klemmes, made up of five former members of the Fiints will meet the Fiints tn another feature match, aia horseshoes starting at 10 o'clock. The 10 with the highest score are to be grouped in the championship flight, the next 10 In Class A and the third 10 In Class B, with the three trailers eliminated. A round ro of play will decide the win- ners of .yvarious flights and awards will be en the winner and run- ner-up a st \ | fifth inning, Watkins ran for him and then went to right field, with Blades shifting back . to left. Frisch went into vadek euntee for Hellmann's pop fly tn the sixth Inning. making a running catch with his back to the in- field, : evant from home crowas “" ©el, theugh sot “ical in the Meld < one of hie great '* flock of rune and *oO? chatiee te win - , |‘ ™Ptenship of his teag Try has It was hh ‘“iston, bat I Cinaffy 3 vecause of his 406 be

Page 17

DCHRANE HiT RRELL SELECTED — | Payers Who Won Places on Babe R _| SARAH PALFR OME RUN IND 1s HURLERS: FOUR CHOKES OF |" oe ae ce WINS GIRLS TE | | T : ¥ Tak Sey 2 Sg a he I 2 al Rte. hese aa.” BOOP siete ; ee, a. Sy ye the MEAMATAA Pree the Associated Press. PLO PPO PAP PP ~% i 5 A : ; * *. Poet 2. a * oe " SRR Oe ae oes a3 RS Ze Ri ghar jee Ps . yes Cae ae PULADELPHIA, “Sept. . pabe Ruth's All-America Team for 1930 with correct i es , wal ff de ee ee oe ae eh “ PHILADELPHIA, Sept &= tty Grove, southpaw piton. A ee 8 | oki. Ogee hel: 2 LIVE ee eR. \ « f= Mied Baran Palfrey, Bt MrosRtine; Athletics today turned ¥ ———— Batting x > is: = = en — r bs 3 ' ' : ‘ ; ag e Le i, Z i; ms 4 oi e : se ‘hes . se & Bs | Be, - Se Mase F tondag wan fhe ##tete’ a- renty-fifth Piesccen f ‘ :ition Average Club League iS ee € —_— s2% ee Be te Me eg cs i ’ floftiat lawn ftennia enamplonship m when th as g , ? ig , ve ; Pa : ) Ph ES -_ «2s | Seems Ree ey ee a es Se - Bo SER for the third etratent vent, Apteat. R econd base 320 Ame ee en aS ic: Pepe we eg / Bae 2 SSSR hy ‘gabon Bh, i goles, Cal., Whe the seores of 19-—8®. iret base 407 Se - ai Bee kt ae ere te 2 ee : Te: ie bat a $ eS ike eS caida : £7 @ 1. H Wee the sersha i eft field .383 Athletics i. _ So eee erg: 8 rs, ae Re : eg cee ae srateht that the Catttorn! ui ickey Cochra eS Hike z 5 eee att : ae eee : sali OBE Sey Be , ne es = aa MG FRM ; efratieh vear tr il RITToOrnia a ne hit a home | : Center field Cubs :) aie , i nn eg _— harm alr rf Weis eae ee #irl wae riiner wp fo the eham- tit Out and Dykes on ¢ wT RIN Richt field SE Phillies | aise i igi aca a a en gas Bi is . gion. It wae the fleet time aur- ‘ inal inning, breaking y SAH E Catcher 4 Athletics | ge = £ eA Sate eg . & " i, a an eel’ a ee ce. ing thé 13 years Of the tourney oat a ae ried Hod Lisey PAN Shortstop a Senators 7 a Us lll C0 ae a i a os 7 a ae Se ww ea fiat a jinior wae Wn thé #riv inni vs a & Shores ~ | Pitcher 4 Athletics : 4 gee: ‘ ’ 8 Le ’ si ls 9556: — ¥ : ts 4 B.. . a OTR i. Z Be ’ ; ire ent wide oh i 6 *29 19 ES Press; Bud Shaver, De- | oe Pe ie | on | : 4 " ie | mete Miss Palfrey rallied? in the nning Tun scored, at Mess, : trol mimes: William Farnsworth, | pe De aos os | § oF * rritddie of the set, hit her atride PHILADELPHIA. eS ee S. 3 Greece S | | 4 | wii eg | a pet Na ,eow ork Journal; Jamés Isamin- ' ne EN ¥ pias | ORE i % a ’ — Fi land heman ofa 3 % iladeiphia Inquirer; Harry ' ; $: , : 2 . g pe a: ae Be 4 >: se xin a 4 | # ‘amera ? ‘cVry then evry thea arnire Pittsburg; gerne S lich Acne ina " », * - cing the ball fn the an teeta inte ae ee ee ) ¥ ob 2 ehnamnion tad’ three m 7 wD—900— Pn. « +e « Miller rf... Oore If. e+ ee. * w i \Weetern wri eeermeocd tn hate eam ‘iters agreed on only That was Lefty Grove 3 3 13 an ’ ' two pitchers. A year Shores re ee. enth. C ‘See x : . a + , q4 : rite rs then serv) n 4 + aa . ‘On tee men were unanimous adel pit SE - | re nim | Runs hattec Dyk c paca oy or Coc rane fehing the bat, and ) P , : eR, ert h x : ee x : Tories” acta, “ogra timmons in left fleld. These play- . ; ; ae hree R ' ; i ee Cee : : ee ea e | Z : : “amons. Home rune— - SUiELe rs were the choice again this year | —- SS i So ae Pion “SRE t 4 ; re are — Dvkes. : Ys -* " . had rivals for their a ‘ ; Oh 4 + Vy Pes , «io @ Telehe nver . levine. Regan. , D fe ryy 8 ! Ld Regan and Sw Ph hiladelphia " Be ae § un ‘ : 5 fe : . if ra Na . 3 “J a : . he y ; , — . : " a * S . : COSI ee Be “ie \ PS ae i a . . os 2. Bt: | on Onl; “4 ‘Four Men Survive, Re Od E & i “34 [bz } i . _— 4 me A poe om : ‘’ a S$ quite a cnanhgse nm this e 2 we 25 a % Ss | i : ; 7 4 es B Ia i ic % ‘ ‘ : Firat on ‘ 7m 0 pe 3 ir’s im rhen you compare it >» 4 4 em Bk aallillllial iil ee : OO ELE al! ; : Miss Marlowe os o§® O f Koy i864 43° and Nalin. ne a of : ian . , : Ran | ; » u jlav 7 f me prt cher ; , j ‘ W : 2 “3 , es ee ee ? : ne i4 j second ‘ats h. 44 “y 0 aici re entcher and two outfielders stir le. : ‘ ny: ae eS i ae te Be ok . . a os E OMPSON TO TO W MEET en .. : by in 3 a . : casasine T h a | * A oe ee s : , % _ oe j a Se ee ge eshs: : E S | Fe er re » ¢ ; : Misa y 14) a 14% +] ? 7 ri 44 -" ; z vas . wie . : me Tide: ag, . ey a pha ts : fee , “ —_ VAN HOUSEN IN FIRS ehosen is entirety new Serre — the Giants : i , : a cf er RA | Sent final round niaten me , oe “ appar pyt —Teday . “yn e Matchma ru tdiss iJarr Keck « PittsnhurgZ® vote for » Cron ae {4 e ators. isott Ls , sii Hove Experts Cast = ripie \ ciub vesterdny afternoon é : eieeisia sd ot McCarthy's first ing Wally Berge: aft fielder T' enwer Of “ id thre ae | , The sctor was 4—6 §> §- ne’ right arm and bat con vies how of the season, | + ie cs, Ale Pater ‘ i facie well ate’ thatr hitting. haw: Bee de ae 4 RHF: . Votes im Contest :— 5, «—+ ith tha “13% jine today t6” sftp ———==== e Ss e . oh; : # ’ se ere their only elias! e a witos | ‘e the best of Lf mS § Sea ii 6 BPP LLL AA AP AA AA AAA NAA ANN The match was one of the best the eren tory string « omptiled |} won, victories in these wou yer ta g. their leagues without a doubt ee | 4 »OW the 10 experts, whO >) ever seen ina district tournament. Westey Ferrel, Cleveland pitching Bive The Fox a total] of abo ar Lou Gel : tw votes were Glenn Wright has made 4 remark- | ( "Sahar ] fe . | ‘aided Babe Futh : n select- (i 1+ was witnessed by the largest ': $355 000. topping the greate a-'from Chicago and St. Louis. Babe able comeback and has helped : iain = CP Le ts . ing his 930 AH-Star team, ,-erowd to gather at Triple A this’ winning record in the ars: ‘ork.’ Herman drew his two from Phila-: Br ookiyn a lot. but he does not hit | Paani ithe Bi ifs ih ie ‘5 e : | oted by poaivedns follows: , senson. Aftar winning ta “first ot clined held by the French horse Ks: f her’ delphia and ashington. Ted Ly- as well as Jackso! and Cronin, => i os cl A me a ate nanan ta itty yy fo eae 4 First base—Terry 45, Gehrig =. ‘two sets, Kurzrok appeared a iike-'witth LYons in tm ~> a re nite $335,340. “ nv ions wae at hinge choice of New!) Other shortstops ho have fielded Qnproved catehe vesides bitting up . us aks iS i) Shortstop—Jackson 5, Cronin ly wtiriner, but Paaeeom thrilled +t! lnnhlie-heade 225. ¥y , - ~ There ts ' 7 > of 4 , ork and St. Louts wrtters; and ‘well but rank behind C in EE ilk os iy ee not oft) ar yt ig fs Wright 2. vatiory he taking ne an m1 1eCrsron zon to beat Gaiman pel | Glenn Wrtgiit ‘as favored for: Jacks is hitters are hres 1 \t catching ability plus speed,: hus: ‘4 lll a Left ficdld—Simmons 82 BOr~ - oneenming dh: a et : ' e ortstop by. Bos = New York ert and Maranville +] erpes enes nd pep. | i ee aS ger (|. Ruth ft. thi our} na ramam Sig bs oe ae second base—Gchringer

‘alifornisa ipl ippoare ntie une imAnins vit cne wRame “+ ~ : fen toh t vA mY te ftveat heaten 1 val? Haower 1 a mound tt PR ae tty da i oa Ainna won Bal. ea 3 Pe a Op chattels igen WBE ee gt ts tte ‘he Ye not give him ; wht 4 record that w 2a, last for a long, long ti » Hine tte a ee ccnre iephawnt aniv the io ae OR OR BS | : | ‘weal : _ bee no | a. | = ) ae | le Frisch 2. Granthan | | ae : ' 14 the Th seis be abe pore gatas oak Papen alee: RIGHT: FIELD RAR AA ARAL RAR, Cia, 4 i sch 2 ) weed es bd v4 the 7 | | — e Richt field—Kicin 4, Cuytler vowertul” fare deletes nin itd seved’ néatrere ta hat Ke 7 } 7, —_ ‘ cite eo Riehl . 7 Gallant Fox ae ; ‘i how : allant x Is now f th , CHERS Be io ae wonder horses of oti anes * q friends Hid me sgure in other a“ a PIF eg t Be 3, Herman 2, Oh} the advantage over his youtiger op ithe al um - . ; i j ses nN ‘yy ae ii J sf = s i - © PPLE LOLOL LE L LP LPP LO LA Ak Be , : wy ad i " . -. / . fe c “ >A bi ee. « Still second in Atta aul | the word gow tng ve est efforts he the ra" | 4 is | Catcher—Cochrane 8, Lopez ponent. Bascom, however. forced) n¢ da s¢ wien Reyno mi , “ay - n anns , es Fs si caETC 1S B CHOCO: Leet Save ae ws PPL LAL LLLP LPP PPL IL | ie: Sorte tei » | " she’ twentieth vit to Man o’ War i. as ‘rom every member of the commit-/ jor of trouble. Tiast vear licked | tte x : italien catia i ome Re igs a {, Hartnett 1. e Kurzrok to close play. 7. sled is Lyons it ae Par } , B : ne a om ee ; : MCHiIng moices USUally cause a; , ae ey, SS ey Third 430e-—~ Lindstrom 4. were onty 17 po! ints cenarating the ‘ory of the senton atid * «wre ¢ eTriaps . on : . - Be i 4 Trini : }f i ing vs: f a , * ‘ : ’ ’ " , : = P ; i eee | Tank Cilaon 1 re pace. S Ne ie lot of arguments. But I think most | es g i? Tengnor- 1, Lamert: 1,5 MO (| seeare int ‘pert ¢ ‘ftirxt defeat for Ferrell sines® July VW ar for yesterday extended bh f r ars Mack Vilson and Ai Si rmmomons | him a lot of co nsideration his yea | » OES ae % , : playe es in the first Th sere, : . nA , n Qu: stionnatre he “tin only al ris to! were next to Grove in being chosen +O0 ; , ; up close to that .400 A415 fll: ee witli LLY choice, a . , i Pe j Manus |. 1 wi 9°s Kurzrok ran up a 3 to 1 inna i4 ¥ hén Detroit beat hrm ine 4 ’ ‘ r : —— . , . ‘ SRE, SE sae id— son 7 2 frns ‘ ‘ ernie ’ 7 a fifths of a second. slower thé by a number of writers. Both) mark most of the time, Kiki pan, ler | which was also the choice of the | it ae CME | Caer ae in the third set. The tide bégan|inning eam: Mano’ War's record time ft r rork-; were named by nine of the 10,/is another who had to be ‘onsid- writers. (rove has been the same cn on or. Sane ee mons i. 10. Ferrell to turn im the next gama when} ections| while Cochrane and Terry got elght/ered’a long time. He has hit well | standout pitcher that he was a year | hoe Vi tires , Bascom took tite net were fre C o a. y . +a " . i : 7. ‘ 4 ; ree t | 5 Bae ests “s ws ‘| quentiy and by consistent drives to) 47" . this ic*¢ ¥ : With 126 $ petae Up . : . aianey, Bos-! apiece. }and played a strong game on de- | ago and Ferrell has added another | ) ig’ } ; t} ee ee en ie i i tee. Kurzrok’s nackhand won ee | Ce - , . fer se ! gure . : Let} ‘ ' . hi f brilliant season ve at = t Happens in tanita. . oe ¢ oe : 2” ener miitaliad tha neto= ; ' fo ct r 0 the be Tensiy : tu CHUCK ; great ePcor last season was No) ed straight camer and the r ; ] N A Ti¢ rica ve boo or razz 4 '* OST a Wa “ade aye es if t} fai mnnre ; 2 he ry . ; ‘ Te} a 4i O J a Ider and he is been hitting so pitehers in the big leagues with : idetrom was named citing and the tennis was the beat ; ai a ’ me a ; a i Lit : 4 oQo—~s P > Sfason. L,ryGas orm ‘as if LEG 448 7 y , : , “ ¥ re Fa ictal ue iil ers and officials at sporting co ¥ Ad hein Naming er ac SON. z — brat ri » given him thecall. chance o inning 25 games thi8| gn. nut not last year ‘ of the match Kurvrok hel4 leads pet 7 ; . aon? t. j ‘ eal ietieines gh ab is. sw roe , f f i an 5 ts 2 ut ?aacnrr tests, when the tide of battle z : oe ee ar . : PAS ne ideal pair. : No doubt many fons will dgfer ' ' ofc ’ : oe : ar iinst our sympathies. Our “ ne O03). Saree a iets nsive play. oh ORR Nas He Li "% aT ~~ 7 } ; » «yt | . my >? rren ~ t hi; Aar a nd a great right- it} ‘ be: sheen ele Hot a 7 7 ould . c (ent nr T Savini #1 na hy ROT e Lee rT). to win ‘© , a yw ae in 19? tators has had a ‘ert ar wit] Oe en ede er ee a ieee did recoveries and placements, ~ on a ‘ i moves us to this and o +h the not had as good a year as in 1929, he re En ‘t lander. )@ possible to pick another great, . “ trnigeh? a ? +} ‘ ®eecs of dubious sportsmansh! : ; + ee the Vhite 30% soe? 'fotrr strateht camer and the s . . . Fe a a a a et) Ld : .7 3 ‘ ’ ¥ . s * > » . 5 ; : ee a Ll vv. ‘ - ‘HOM ‘ ; P eT} 4 nd i fa Vf : it : 3 I »? a’ Br the A spociated Pres. 7 Te would he > hird choice I TW agullne: ai llilin Maabalp ce he 9 Maes sg Se thee ei *? 5+} POLO OL OP LPP Lh Al dl lal LD even to the tos: ce - : APs ; ) ia ' ro rie | = Bional]) sop beet ana ong oe Ksoen OF ‘ SECOND BASE. 5 ; ame 2.7 : ; : ; the team bat T 4 ers 4 ae “ae cog ie hr. prion #4 ROOKLYN. Sept. 6 Sal ger iar Ktirzrok showed same sifhe of e Seing against Ur ows bd | Cronin : name only two each year. He hes Wi. Me has is conan ae “— rhe thie hotels ing: hit the scoring yet ee nN tiring toward the end of the fourt? Rarely does anything harder th hich pgetenat tenet «0 eter naan ee - ; pcnincmincnains | lye Us we thi vino? day as they defeated the 1 ninis, | set. While his’ drives had speed For the first time since I started honeys Pye sales” apis : son. 199 to &. in their first game 2 tere his wvotlevinge wag wernt Rascorm ” worcs strike a victim, howere Teton and t pick all-America ey 8 Rogers | Hack Wilson of the Cubsand Bar] , ball tean Malone of the Cubs, ae ne r, - ee - anda three-day rcst. ratr up a lead of 5 to 2? tn thia set But in Uruguay! ’ ear. This‘? - fies . ee > at y! Oh, in Ur ea is Averill of [(ndians at Ce] Wreme! the Pirates, rye for : : : . . : r na P “ane went tre route - _ “ a ods — guay: me atong as ihe! Hornsby did not figare in the) oi jutstandine center fielders of Marberry and Jones of Washing: | BENNY KAUFF BANNED Ree ee ccata-nd atsded AU ca: aac Cee ry . — ‘ , P ' . ~ is 1; ef - “ ‘ : « “Sw. s a. people extracted than 200% nd ther must{great ground-covering inflelder) 4) fh 28K, * i Wiens St Fibott : , | , prin et?) rate lwith a fine arm. one of the best | . e tie Term (ehringer, Crenin,} indulged in *oractices detrimentat} ‘ ah Ba : dae ; Q ) 0 , vn etic wat hee oh aiiiliatelbes oft bas e = , me Sen ae wee. Kiein and Ferrell are ineluded for | the d¢sem bar fans y ‘ he oth ‘+ hbnase-runners in the rAme today. He ‘ 4 , | P : - ‘ ri : — Sages ‘candin’s creat! can jo eversthing well. Frank ' LEFT FIELD, re first time, ‘ochbrane and Sim- | At the same time track eel Tos side i thi Pen sixth intiins. SrAtth in the Inet ten erte Thrra Olin = bn . 4 , " > ? 15 TE eK : ' ; announced indefinite suspension 0 STO a , were several long rales, particu- hefe t} eceive i position and the chofce rested be- j both | Jockey LD. Burney, Trainer Emery: | ; Ry” HO.” a latte tn the Ghee ae. Unetie * Ts ie a - ; . . ; ; . r in ? : , | ; wtesgy Pe bent | tween Prank and Uehringer. Thes | were named last and a racing mare, Vera C. Moore 2b i...-+ ) $4 34 | Wilttam Martin stated that’ in’ one CHICAS and t h wo | PPALPLLLL PL LDL PLLA ALD OS ES ee 5 ae ee | ; game the balf wae hif 41° times on ‘i S 9 ig #ven » | . : F ‘ =~ orale = ~— . eased _ basemen. with Gehringer, I believe, lor that Pailagelphia UReUp- 10r 4 . r thee egy? 3 , ' ron ruguay. One rge oes otdtng the edie. spell and how : i cc ka 2 ranw took the firat eet trom the! hares of e didn’t.” He was so @ h ohe, T was a ‘| beaae ers tho tue eee al Pa BNT > % ™ | mee: a ay 3 ae 9 | t¢am-of Dr. Kurero® and Harbert | Malear> In the international final , in teéctte ifere rw ee eee aad ae —— PPP PE ALLEL PELL ADAP LL ALAA DA he : ; >| phil phlev.. 9 23 | 23} bles contest. The score war 6—! | [oipncy Aires he was stabbed by a fel a0 jean qocet nor have been batting: it x : * ? ATA my ema team 2 ance company, : countryman, an trate Arge? iwoesd? Individual! this: posttion for the past t “ , Thirty-three awards wil be 4, 3 ee * Huet. If coutt conditions permit, play ' ~ 4 W Z bo , al , “wit be resnmed thie’ afternoon: } sold out to the enemy, so care! /ione. Over here} the call, just as he afd tn 7 . 76: : and.cautious was his play- raer hitter than] Traynor was tn ol TL OAS S f mo cf } t > te and heustte) Now ! eleome a newcomer, har / Wrederi i ft nt son “6 ine ‘ 7 . = I Ail sbmmons gets the award her: rrove and Whtisen ~o*” ~ oe one ODa2=2™ CDOene 2a~e~ 53035 ' i OO => i a Bi omioeoeewed—arm we oT | For examn}) .—W iné other than pitchers, but his batting. a. aii = ; res . or examp!)—When Argent battle for this ph na Five owt = Fam, ard, general manager of the track, | lmvie @ “ i , 6 6 1) wor the first >two° sete 6% ani ‘his worth. Pte fem reat hifter, aj eo ne cat ce tape’ a : | Wane as it n Ss P seasc tha nis ; aba for the pant-| ileges of the grounds because’ they | Collar. p ; J A : i win’ the thi e6t 6-4 ‘ann ota " _ ; - revolvers and knives fro ' , eT re | mre! tars of the to: horas. racing phillies : —- ~ —{ WPdPnes appeared steadier - than Players «f the A tine team wee him the! Frisch still rates as a star°at this) mons were members of the team | ° . 1é rgen oe ‘ i 0 AAPL Pa PPLE LLP ¢ the past two vears, and . ” ‘ leit inj rrederick cf.. : *iters thre 4 niu) : wou *T* I : catenigg ee letand’ out’ In the mad’ of second) with plenty to spare. Take Al out) , -nnnnnnnnrnnrnnnnw itt @e..- +s. be eg . y » Ob the first potmet 31° tinver on the Star in particular, noted for h! 4 RE AE TE tt OO ey boing Sig Wray Prowr ant i} WV ad wooed foes: <* °°" as “3a | Welnstocte in thefr semifinal dow: Bt ye whe Buenc i Pie Trayeiae | : ven he returned to tHlinnt elders Freddy Lindstrom anc e lie sn the, Babe Ruth man. comhected with an insur- : “. {| BOOGIE a : 2. Mo 1. Rath prevented further play: : fan, who thought the player the Gants a pen~| years and this time Lindstront gs : “a | t he winners. First "BE akc witha ee ending Fg 3 Hafner and Snitth are we hedoted ‘to |," third, 350; South America, unless they lenmie ts hay-|a& bad one for" \ ; 4 phed by Babe’ Ruth, atid 32?) ! : “foe “ | ade) | Re®mann”° wilt resume thelr dot-' + on the back. " the batting | few” will | dispute : | : , glosed Aug si, at between re Badeonr and” stetaerman will” be beaten. alfy wamed Terrs] the stendiest nm

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7 _——. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - “SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ = six AMERICAN AND FOUR NATIONAL PLAYERS ON RUTH’S ALL-AMERICA — pnVE AND FERRELL SELECTED - re + Players Who Won Places on Babe Ruth’s All-America Team for 1930 : SARAH PALFREY AS HURLERS; FOUR CHOICES OF «| Oe ae WINS GIRLS 1929 RETAIN PLACES ON TEAM = fag | a Ss TENNIS TITLE “juth’s 1930 AllcAmerica “Ted “THIRD TIME 4 SCOR ——, DCHRANE Hits HOME RUN IN TENTH TO Gly GROVE NO. : the Associated Pregs, PHILADELPHIA, Sept tty Grove, southpaw Pitche Athletics today turneg in enty-fifth triumph of the nh when the world’s Champ} eated Boston, 3 to } gs. Mickey Cochrane hit a home nh two Out and Dykes 0 the final inning, breaking Z tie waged by Hod Lisen inst the serving Shores in ROVE innings and Grove for thre _ ELL urove went into the box in —" hth, struck out three and dj — eee mita hit. It was the lefth third victory in the Serie r games over the Red Sox. Phil Todt scored Boston's hn of the game when he ores for a home run in the f ing. f‘ — ’ “ By the Associated Press, lowing is Babe ere: s All-America Team for 1930 with correct PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ¢.~ °* te MIiss—r2309— ] 7 w aa ee — oe a oe JOE CRONIN WASHINGTON, A.L | OS=>25300"—D wl So—, —— ei Z > ~~ SCOMROISOOHMDWF FP wt = PT Genencer, ¢ ot ‘ DETROIT, MOE pe -O0O0100 ‘1 in—Todt, hite- OF DISTRI CT i 3 ; 299 444 464 432 475—64—10 Second Set. Miss Marlowe 142 414 612 744—40— 7 Miss Palfrey...414 141 444 520-—34— 5 Third Set. aise Marlowe .....+.+..224 417 sa ; Miss Palfrey ... ..440 44 - White Sox Break ‘First Set. Miss Miss going to third, but it is still a new position for Tony. By Davison Obear. William R. Bascom,’ Yale Uni- versity player, reached .the final round of the St. Louis district men’s singles tennis championship by de- Wes Ferrell’s Winning Streak feating Dr. Lawrence Kurzrok, for- re 'mer Butler University star. in a) OW the 10 experts, who > ) semifinal round match #t the | By the Associated Press. “i ) , se How Experts Cast aided Babe Ruth in select- enoices, , Be a SPO, Ao ae LEE LEO a > WES FERRELL, CLEVELAND, AL. | The score 7—5, 6—4, with the “13” jinx today to snap The match was one of the best|the great victory string compiled by ever seen in a district tournament.| Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland pitching It was witnessed by the largest ‘ace. crowd to gather at Triple A this Unbeaten in 13 straight games, Ferrell hooked up in a mound duel season. After winning the first two sets, Kurzrok appeared a like-| with Lyons in the first game of a ly winner, but Bascom thrilled the |double-header with the White Sox gallery by taking the third set and today and Lyons won the decision, overcoming a.5 to 3 lead to win 2 to 1. The Indians won the sec- the fourth set and remain in the ond game, 4 to 2, dividing the dou- play. ble-header. In the first two sets. Kurzrok’s Lyons not only held the Indians powerful forearm drives gave him {to seven scattered hits but he won the advantage over his younger op jthe ball game with a triple, which ponent. Bascom, however, forced |netted a score when Reynolds sin- Kurzrok to close play, as there|sied. It was Lyons’ twentieth vic- were only 11 points separating the |tOTy of the season and it was the players in the fixgt two sets. first defeat for Ferrell since July Kurzrok ran up a 8 to 1 lead|4 when Detroit beat him in a 10- in the third set. The tide began |inning game. to turn in the next game when FIROy GAME. Bascom took the net more fre- AB. R. quently and by consistent drives to Kurzrok’s backhand, won five straight games and the net, 6—3. Play in the fourth set was ex- citing and the tennis. was the best of the match. Kurzrok held leads | [Sewell ©. - of 4 to 1 and 5 to 3, but Bascom | Ferrell vb ...- kept on playing and by some splen- Tetale ......33 1 did recoveries and placements, won *Batted for Montague in four straight games and the set, CHICAGO, 1—5. AB. R. Kurzrok showed some signs of tiring toward the end of the fourth day as they defeated the Phillies,| ..+ while his drives had speed, 2° to &, in their first gamhe alter @/ i. volleying was weak. Bascom Mulleavy se | Crouse c pon, Victories in these wou a a Lankee ote The Fox a total of abo in these two Years I £55,000, topping the greate three Giants, our Na- eins record in the worl i New York. | eid by the French horse Ks: plan of other} $335,340. | een | There {s nothing on the ho helped in my, mitiee of writ-| zon to beat Gallant Fox—so w ne the 10 cities of the: not give him a record that w . last for a long, long time? estimating the « a 2 a * | was 4—6, 4—6, 6—3,'ons’ right arm and bat combined voted by positions follows: yy) vals in ‘| Triple A Club yesterday afternoon. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Teddy a « Votes in Contest H ing his 1930 All-Star team, | First base—Terry 8, Gehrig 2. shortstop—Jackson 5, Cronin 4 3, Wright 2. ( Left field—Simmons 8, Ber- ger 1. Ruth ft. second base—Gehringer Frisch 2, Grantham 1. Right field—Klein 4, Cuyler 3, Herman 2, Ott 1. Catcher—Cochrane 8,~ Lopez 1, Hartnett 1. Third base—Lindstrom Lazzeri i, os feet? 8 cn dere q Of mt ee ee RABI eter A abet te. ED PE ame eee ,, 5 dia tin ah a ee ee ee *. ’ ee i i AAPAPIPI Ow OPO LO LODO et * ) PITCHERS have. particularly in Gallant Fox Is now One oft wonder horses of all time but Still second in American anns to Man o’ War. Perhaps he is another Man War. for yesterday, extended 1 Questionnaire, he was only fifths of a second. slower tha Man o’ War's record. time fé 88 ee the 1930 selections this race, with 126 pounds up: , on the « ° . Jack Malaney, Bos- Happens in . Ea ameiawtttess — Cronin Most Improved Player of 1930, Says Ruth in Naming Him Over Jackson otherwise verbally chide pla! ers and officials at sporting cot tests, when the tide of battle got | about the one posi-}edge in defensive play. Foxx has : | great lefthander and a great right- I differed with the| Ot had as good a year as in 1929,|ators has had a great year with | hander.’ .| the stick but not as good as Klein.| ‘Teq Lyons of the White ‘Sox ; against our sympathies, Our wi PRP BPA AAO DA AD SECOND BASE ——_ be my third choice if I tner Here is a choice that gave mea lot of trouble. Last year I picked Babe Herman and I had to give him a lot of consideration this year, too, as he is up close to that .400 mark most of the time. Kiki Cuyler is another who had to be consid- ered a long time. He has hit well and played a strong game on de- fense. I figure he is. the best of the lot defensively. But Chuck Klein has improved so much as a fielder and he has been hitting so hard that I have given him the call. Mel Ott hasn't been going as well as last year. Sam Rice of the Sen- tional Laaeuuns gpa . : "~~" “" cast the only vote rereived for) Jackson for shortstop. Jackson has — ps ) . erg Hall. It will be seis: George Grantham at second base./not meant as much to the Giants : Barney McCarthy's Me atchma | Harry Keck of Pittsburg voted for as Cronin has to the Senators. Both | » | Ow of the season rst ind [ have not, Wally Berger as left fielder. Mel| cover a lot of ground and throw | 3) : ey ¢ m the Yankees.! Ott as right fielder and Al Lopez| well, and their. hitting has been | Rae 7 | ge baseball. 1 as catcher. These were their only|about even. They are the best of ome > e | player last} votes. their leagues, without a doubt. i ae . | Lou Gehrig's two votes were|Glenn Wright has made a remark- from Chicago and St. Louis. Babe/jable .comeback and has helped Herman drew his two from Phila-j| Brooklyn a lot, but he does not hit delphia and Washington. Ted Ly-/as well as Jackson and Cronin. ons was a pitching choice of New| Other shortstops who have fielded |jmproved catcher,. besides hitting oe | York and St. Louis writebs, and well .but rank behind Cronin and! ground .375 most of the year. But! Glenn Wright was favored for! Jackson as hitters are Kress, Gel-'! for catching ability plus speed, hus- | shortstop by. Boston and New York. bert and Maranville. ‘tle. aggres*:veness and pep, the’ The few players who got only the 4 honor goes to Cochrane. vote of writers in their towns were > Sj \f | have made’ such outstanding stars that I know § RIGHT FIELD 4 picks and Ij friendship did not figure. In other | ¢ lifference in the| words, I got the very best efforts have picked. Last} from every member of the commit-. first time, we agreed | tee. | In other years Hack Wilson and Al Simmons * _ 7 7, Mc- Pitching choices usually cause a lot of arguments. But I think most fans will agree with my choice, which was also the choice of the writers. Grove has been the same standout nitcher that he was a year ago and Ferrell has added another brilliant season to. prove that. his great record last season was ho flash. They are about the only pitchers in the big leagues with a chance of winning 25 games this ‘season. Here is the ideal pair. a Traynor i, Manus 1. ty ae eae Center field—Wilson 9, Sim- Pa. ee Be ag 6: 4 ry Pitcher—Grove 10, Ferrell 6, Lyons 2, Malone 2. 22 Runs Scored By Robins While Phillies Make 8 By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.—The Rob- ins hit the scoring high spots to- one to| were next to Grove in being chosen by a number of writers. Both were named by nine of the 10, while Cochrane and Terry got eight apiece. varied from "re Frep LinpsTROM, NEW YORK’, N.L. oe LPAI OBA eo te : S ’ rs —— season. Lindstrom was named in | Jamieson if 1928 but not last year. No doubt many fans will differ with me in my selections. It would be possible to pick another great team and leave out all the play- ers I have selected. But I rate this group as the best of the year, fig- uring them on their work this sea- son. es) &SOD0C0CS90rFO>° ! “2 MMOH Oo OROOOM al comsemosuon> 2 Gee, FP RPT ER Mey Ce A Rey ai Boner ey Ay 8 DWVIoIVISa95>: Their choice | . was Travis Jackson of | I picked Joe Cronin I have a high re- 1s a shortstop and last vear. This has come along as the ers, Revnolds if . Jolley Watwood Ib Rarnes cf to win moves us to this and oth deeds of dubious sportsmansh! CENTER FIELD }inamed three for the team but I i name only two each year. He hes even to the tossing of an occ! Sional pop-bottle when the 44 is going against our own boy marels does anything harder tha | been a bright star with a losing re “goon - bangs © conse: igi , Hack Wilson of the Cubsand Earl |ball team. Pat Malone of the Cubs, guay! ruguay! Of, in Urs ay Averill of the Indians have been! Kremer and French of the Pirates. The ; lisa me the outstanding center fielders of| Marberry and Jones of Washing- goon is a country where the | od plaver in our league, the year, and Hack gets the call be-| ton. Stewart of the Browns, and _ em real hard. And toug! ; 4 better all the time. He cause of his more powerful hitting.| Seibolt of the Braves also. have. “rankle Vaughan, who just cam is hitter, does everything Both are great ground coverers.! distinguished themselves. I may) back from a trip down to Sout! iull of pep and hustle Frederick of the Robins and! have left out some pitchers who America with the America soccé Douthit of the Cardinals are others! deserve honorable mention. But! team, in an article elsewhere te!! | been In every game who rank high, but not up to Wil- | I feel that no pitcher has done well Some of the things exasperatet \Washingten club and son for consistent worth. Haas and/| enough to beat out Grove or Fer- | football fans resort to. spark plug of the Lloyd Waner figured to be in the} rell for first choices. Pott 4 —When ee ad ie up from the sec- battle for this place, but Haas has| Five New to Team. ATS unloade an 1E » , dod coumnde et pot area an ne aid wt Jour and) ‘Thin compleien the team. Of Saat ste oad the players named for the posi- tions, Terry, Gehringer, Cronin, } Klein and Ferrell are included mg For the first time since J started to pick all-America teas, Rogers Hornsby did not figure in the choice of a second baseman, Horns- by wes my choice for seven of the eight teams picked up to this year. Now I welcome a newcomer, Char- ley Gehringer, who is one of the brightest stars of the American League, He is the lightest hitter among the players of this team, other than pitchers, but his batting average does not give a real line on his worth. He is a real hitter, a great ground-covering — infielder with a fine arm, one of the best base-runners in the game today. He can do everything well. Frank Frisch still rates as a star at this position and the choice rested be- tween Frank and Gehringer. They stand out in the field of second basemen, with Gehringer, I believe, holding the edge. : _- = BENNY KAUFF BANNED FROM BEULAH PARK BY RACE TRACK OFFICIALS COLUMBUS, 0O., Sept.. 6.—Ben- nie Kauff, former big league base- ball star, and W. Habjam, a jockey today were banned from the Beu- Y t. : lam Park race track. H. D. Shep-| Hurst ba cers: ard, generai manager of the track. Ae gy Sg uaa said they would be denied the priv- z ileges of the grounds because they | Go indulged in “practices detrimental Eliott De to horse racing.” Phillipe D..csse At thé same time track offlicials . announced indefinite suspension of | Srsceee Sa9e D000 E =| reS~Im a Awcmsod i ] «3 “Dr ¢ =! © a! 12:3a99-sy40” =~, ~ ~Soo DS. —Oi3S>—o43—T) Cc 24 blows off “se Brickell cf ..-- =| re et he mere Or Ore One © or cet Sl cocewenmarcowd S| ncnnrsse tamer? ise H SCOCSOO-~18CIS © ul coooowecosco n” ts re Fr Ee Sse debitaéeeueand> Sl mianowsS04P wl oscen~coseses! o! ossseccss" s i OOSmne— RI S>O—— ad ec. Ser coments wal OS 32002>5>—02>2 x 3 ¥ 8 ¢ nee hn i hn 5 , three-day rest. , ¢ ran up a lead of 5 to 2 In this set. | Lyons p Adolfo Luque went the prem! “ Kurzrok then began a fast driving | ae Brooklyn, although he allowe and overhead attack which gave) joiings — ° made — Ath, | Cbicame Oi x 72 “Pade arena out losing's poist. winning the set, |x tme, Mitee_t——Reraclde, | Watwond. : > . +! Tee-b hite—Mulleavy. Wateood. Three- se <a MA. 6—4, and the match. gen ae Ee genes H ; (te Gardner to Moran. Le — ] tch between Charl sg pom tg ae A . H, gles match, ‘ee arles syonm, ft, = ee a Barnes and Sidney Smith, was not + nage Getect ome on. completed owning to rain. Smith SECOND GAME, LEVELA 7—5, while Barnes came back to! Montacue ss .. ‘ win the third set, 6—4, and the fourth set by the same score. Smith in the last two sets. There were several long rallies, particu- larly in the second set. Umpire game the ball was hit 41 times on the first point. 31 times on the second point and 17 times while the Wray Brown and Teddy mann took the first set from the team of Dr. Kurzrok and Herbert bles contest. The score was 6—1. Rain prevented further play. If court conditions permit, play | .| Barnes and Smith are scheduled to 8.) play the fifth set of their match. | The winner will meet William Bas- hits. him two straight games. Bascom. | Cleveland ‘pase hit—Lyons. Double Ge The other semi-final round sin-| = by , 4 Orms won the first two sets, 6—2 and Cc rt! x Barnes appeared steadier than William Martin stated that in one third point was being played. Egs- Weinstock in their semifinal dou- will be resumed tbhis afternoon. com tm the singles final. Follow- Hits onus Mickey Cochrane got more com- petition this year than liast, but he pathy from home crowds South America, unless they willing to lose. In the latter © they get a lot of cheers and on the back. Americans hate to lose} &™ South Americans simply 97% be beaten. ’ , not quite Terry's eld. Gehrig ts hav- at vears, driving and having a to win the batting or his teague, just as \' was hard to make @ | finally named Terry - ; rs 2.8 Ot ue rT titis lis .400 batting and his} choice again. This season has been a bad one for Traynor, even though Pie has batted well. Lindstrom has excelled him in general play and few will dispute the selection of Freddy as the best. baseman of the year. McManus has been the steadiest in our league. Laz- zeri has done remarkably well since still stood out as the best catcher in the game. Hartnett was back in the game after a séason's layoff and | 7 his presence meant a lot to the. athletics at Washington Uni- Cubs. His hitting. receiving and throwing all spell class. Lopez of Brooklyn has come along fast and Bill Dickey of the Yahkees is an Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News: A. E. “Artie” Eilers, business manager of versity, and Jack Fournier, for- each. Twelve baseballs, auto- graphed by Babe Ruth, and 12 Babe Ruth autographed bats given as awards. closed Aug. 31, at ing the singles final, Brown and Eggmann will resume thelr dou- stock. The other semifinal doubles between Kammann and Barnes and played tomerrow bles match with Kusrek and Wein-}{* Bascom -and Steideman will be afternoon. Ti

Page 19

een ot aan ccna Sareea so rai a RN AI i! NO Rs a OBO ieysptin ian gh gS 7% a a ee ed : a ‘ ees eee - - ® " . a sashes OR RR EER ot ARO me mo came ans “PAGE 4B . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920__-. LADY BROADCAS T Se TS oe FIELDS RECO PIGEON HOLE CHOICE, RUNS THIRD, FILLY PAYS $10.74 | WHAT WINNERS PAID | Race, Horse, Refund. 1. Lady Marsch .........$20,22 2. Dr. Parrish .......... 6.04 Tantalizing e ete Peeves 9.38 DE Ss daviweciesce . eevee 3" 10 Tout Feu. *aborriane rs. A. Monast ao, © E—Five and one-half fur- ‘ 6.70 098 83.25 8.25 . me Cudgelette on ran. " ‘Jonah. *ortenie Cano, Com- 4.10 ‘Giee Club. Mary ‘ed Mid Hour also ran 2:0 Six furlongs: “6. oe atover, Friar clitfe also ran Sixtss ae Ahi entry. The Que (Cleverly). dig | 76 Vicadie $. 70 (Criteh- pe 3.35 Hy “Across Tasman, Saratoga Maje also ran. dials BS 8-00 00 B. 90 ey > fh Paton) ae ‘ 3. 20 y Business, Bill ve Il, Cyclamen 3—Nigera, Sweet 7—Pole | ole star, Stardust. Beulah Park. clear; track fast, “Oe wenee RACE—Five and one-half ‘fur- Choir Tnvisible (Scur- 4.40 3.20 . Harry r- tehfork eres veee . 3.20 le) ees (Scur- *eee? -11,20 6.80 4.40 6.20 3.60 - Bife | bal lance 80 an, oe niRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- 4.60 is oy Kinioli ce Wie ty FIFTH RACE—Six Pae Peralta (Ross) wits Hog:rty w) a Shorty O Time, lL: “ali, "Patsy Ayr Crittal lee! SIXTH ACK Mile 1) 70 yards: Cut Steel Be urlock) ..10.00 4.40 Sambeau -(Cunnin neha) - Ria ” Joe Adams (Goodrich) Time, 1:48 1-5. Sunday "Clothes, sax no, Margaret Flynn, eJan Bond, Gus R. Beperwine also ran ; RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Milaria (Dupuy) ....« 5.00 4.60 3.60 bete niived 7 eh 3:04 3. oe y | Ming Fe Hardy). ; Big 1:38. Maretie, "Congo “IT, “Whoop- tedoo also ra SIXTH RACE—One mile: My Bg Honey (Simp- n) 5.14 3.58 13:75 (Groos). .. 15.48 19.70 Tin Hat { Arno ee *- bd Time 1-5. Blizabeth. Rosette. Woodgain. ‘Birdie Wrack, andean also *S SEVENTH RACEH—One and one-eighth miles: Selection (Simpson). 7.46 Baas pe ary Marvin (Arnold).... Prince pn arine a e, 1 58. Indian Guide, ran, oon ete anes Pranews Grey sieht Flash, seel. 4—Jimmie L. §—Union W. 7— Ll At Belmont. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST tag, Ps ene furlongs: Squeaky F pan, cade Ep Mea Time—1 :24 4-5, Drawing Board Caliente, Fantad. Stern Chaser, Bramabian. au mie and “Cael Polly. Chianti, Prince lwick ran, [SECOND RACE—About two and one Ruler (Mra. G. H. Bost- a1 Arc re Light A. Bauman). . i. ees 44, I20l Taolaig tr, F, Gracie, Maia i of bach—-tee mile and five fur- Gallant ¥ f Sande) 3-5 out out yaa fii Wor ee Yor ey ad nah s's Pandthka Si eee ft Ue ee @F @ orkman) se 8-5 | OPT ut is oY sen’ bien wad “inres-| Nasty FOUR DEFEATS BRITISH, 10 TO 5 Continued From Page One. the vital No. 2 position by per- forming spectacularly, Supported from the backfield by their long hitting captain, Hitch- cock, and by the almost equally long-hitting, hard-riding Wintson Guest the American forward pair |} constantly, harrassed the British defense. Pedley led both teams in scoring with five goals, four of them coming in the first period and. Hopping contributed three markers in addition to hitting for tremendous distances. Not only was Hopping a big factor on attack but he outrode and out- generalled his star British oppon- ent, Captain “Pat” Roark i nl erceaeae effectiveness, Roark, no match at roubtiettiie for his 190-pound young opponent, was prevented from scoring a single goal from the field, hig one con- tribution to the scoring coming on a foul in the first period. With Roark failing to display his customary brilliancy, it re- mained for the veteran Anglo-Ar- gentine, 42-year-old Lewis L. Lacey, to save the British from being thoroughly routed in the final half. Giving Hitchcock a keen tussle at every turn, Lacey breke through to score three of the five British goals. He was the only Britton able to score throughout the last half and single-handed kept. the American refense busy. At times, the American - ponies seemed much superior to. their four-legged Brittish rivals and gave the defenders an advantage that was hard to overcome. So cenvinced of this superiority was the American Captain, apparently, that his first act after the final bell was to gallop over and con- gratulate his father, Thomas Hitchcock, Sr., who is in charge of the ponies. British hopes ran high at the outset. Roark, on a penalty shot, was the first to score. The chal- lengers led by 2-1 at the end of the first period, as Lacey contributed a beautifully angled shot for goal, and it was 3-3 in the _ third chukker until ‘he high-powered American attack began to function. Hopping, a little erratic and per- haps nervous at the start, quickly struck his stride and tallied the goal that put the Americans in the lead, from which they were never dislodged. This was in the ‘third period and in the fourth Ped- ley contributed his fourth goaP on an assist from Hopping, to make it 5-3 for America at half-time. It was still a battle in the fifth period, as each side scored once. On shots by Hopping and Lacey, ‘but the turning point came early in the sixth. Here the British had a cance to close the gap on two successive free shots, the first on a foul from 40 yards and the sec- ond on a safety from 60 yards. Roark’s blows both were blocked, however, and it did not take the Yankee counter attack long to produce results. For the rest of the game, Ped- ley, Hopping and Hitchcock kept up a steady fire at the British goal. interrupted only by several spec tacular runs by Lacey, one of which the British star converted to goal after 200 yard gallop. The Americans missed more shots than they made good, due to some fine defensive work by Lacey, as well as Roark and Lieut. Humphrey’ Guinness, but the Brit- ish had their backs distinctly to the goal posts most of the time, The Americans scored in every pe- 1a | riod, while the British were blanked in four. ssie ws oer a a4 3 wet fro rong E, Minip. f An- unte chors Aw astonbury, miles Ma Se igo at. one-eighth eee sWineeery 22° 3 ou me Bate ‘ gy (Ott a govt lo Widener . ya L Soe 161 61 3-1 25 1- ‘ala ein. fur- | “Ere * + ugh Fleet me: ek queered range ini t OVGPr ..6-. ady Chilton. ...110 dale ys L09 ee, cla g, Syeat-olds oe at ty Beewaine 307 +9308 3 rtm en an ~ pags. igque ..... he srl Bc furl Bt eens ee eed OF “Aticas ose ce De vanes * +8 eve 7 "10 the Padi 3- ixteenth Selle Rankin iy.1 a Clothes. . Jean d 500, claiming. . 3-year- e and one-sixteenth miles: ne 505 Ruth Tone 9 5 Porto Bello arin 104 ‘106 Blue Caddie ....102 i a +105 Priceman 102 Weather clear; track fast. At ana ace— $600, 2-year-alds, ..100 110 ixtee one and one- “tp, on ade ed 07 8 1 Of 103 | 102 .109 Miss Zelpha . oeose-+- LOY Wood Cherry ...10% archeur iiek od ..405 Ethel Kenyon ...109 Gabriell - ace—$800. claiming, 3-year-olds and ant Canadian foaled, six furlongs: Sphere of Beauty Wee To aiiler II. Ba .104 ; lar Casino. 97 . Claiming. 3-year-olds * Okolona Fateful ot Hishland Chief, + sel = ee orase 5 Alex Wondlifte’ rth 90, Sze one and up, claiming. Ra and 70 yar Jonah 108 pened a ail al Wrench a Hate i aie IS-Wrowo ama s Captain , AEE oO delnink 3-year-olds and S..., one - ; ver ..110 King Charles ...113 Cnarehie Maid : -110 Ace of ‘Aces II. .110 Bowie "ft $ Star 09 al =; ‘Bambrick. ie ‘to unlins Elk ...107 102 Kaulana . if a PX. and F. Choqueite en- try: Sixth iat ry claiming. 4-year-olds he and up, mile and *Queen Emma ..103 Silverniire ...,..108 Humdinger nay Essington. .10 No S oO ee oh venth race—$600 laitning. 3- Sétauae up, One and one-sixteaeth miles: rene Rockney Fro Across LaeGrange ..... 219 Prairie Girl ; Buntaris ......110 Merry Mount ... Negotiator ....,101 At Thorncliffe. First race, , SEO, maidens, six furrlongs High Go 2-year-olds, 1 Ame ROR Loses 1 Irish Indien ... 1 Our Johnny .. ‘ 1 peal Capen é. 4 bBlizg ee ae K. E, "Hitt entry: DG. M. Hendri ry. Second race, $1000. the Farlane Purse, -year-olds, bred in Canada, five and a f furlongs: cHayloft ......105 Momus RB, Manotacks .....108 dOil Rite .. . jesie 105 bNanecy Crest .. pared Pet “102 aBonnet Piece .. Go ader 107 Fatal Gift Hedge Ray . "105 aSky Gazer oe od ceCandy Man,.....105 dBronze ..... bRoche d’ Or ..116 Bs Ss. ap blin entry; bJ. P. White cMcLe H. Deiler entry; aTnornclitte Sable entry ; eJ, D. Fletcher oThird race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds ngs: aTraumagne and up, seven ms iT a see edera Oe 11107 The Doc Pree tay 1 19 Selec ey Pann Nymph ane 3 wl Bra neh ] vd ae Postville .. . “J ponones Drage | 68 Surfa ..109 Sa rides 1 Fourth race, $1200 the Confederation Handicap, all ages, seven furlongs: French Lass ,..113- Inch Cape Bell Shasta see - «208 1 Omareen ... -107 Fable Talk ola 11 Fifth race, $1100. the Markham. eas olde seven furl lon ngs: me tag Rank ..10 Camptire itaid’ 1100 Bune agin, © 3 1 Z 0 0 7 “ee 0 05 Night Hawk . 0! O08 0 7 I 2 0 > QO ~2WS BD J+) =) +] et Judge “a *Belmona .....102 Co rinne 1 Seventh race, $1000. ciaiehine. 3-year- olds and up Canadien foaled, - fxteenth Prion Q one and one yweetest Song -108 Varsity .. Willingdon .... 108 * Lindsay Plaguer 11 Milestone . : ‘ anketa pprentice allowance claimed At Lincoln Fields. First Face, Rt ep claiming, eialtommc! att “a shies Rove ae te = a 1. Mount t Arie Hogan's Gouilook oe . eee 44 . “ee 4 noe - °-* 7 } 7) Le? Lap LO 0 0 a } CroMmnoc or" 115 $1400. allowa Crystal tant 3-year-olds and rao, Stock Market .. i Amyv vale 109 ppreme Sweet 105 hot bs an pares uble Heart $1200, jatlowancee, race, olds, the Geneva, six furlon oltagreen oFous td ay’ o +106 oe aste ris Jean ... meee Jo Kam Fourth Fuge | Siac, olds gate 3 en , i Gu 2-year- ort "Geathors “10 60), ‘ chub. on sien and u = ae ete. Rolled a king Golden Auburn ‘ BE + ogee be eeet-olds “Over e . Bg 10 *S weet afandy , H Moo = on White’ ace ... = 23 SS853 mail: te: ° s+ es Sle 7 ad *. * > .* * =~ 2 = "*305/4 Anchor ye apne" AT «| 3-2, FAVORITE | FOR FUTURITY, RICHEST STAKE The world’s richest racing stake, | anne more than $100,000 to the winner, will be run at Belmont race track next Saturday—the Futurity. It is a 2-year-old, feature run over a special sprint course. Natural- ly all the capable 2-year-olds will go to the post. Usually there is a field of more than 20 at the bar- rier and this year will be no ex- ception. The future book makers have made this event a three horse race, apparently, between Janiestown, Epithet and Equipoise, with James- town an almost unheard-of fav- orite at 3 to 2. Following are the play-or-pay odds quoted against the probable starters, by Commissioner Tom Kearney: WwW. 3-2 3-1 weeeeeveer ul ise eeeeaeeevereee6 Moanitics’ BNGGO. cccdioscecesee Vander Pool Panetian 6-1 20-1 eereees 40-1 eeeeeer 40-1 mney . 6-1 lowdy hisses De eevee 100-1 eS Rip Van Winkle ... 100-1 Sir Ashley -1 Ormest by Boys me a ntelope ....-. Alles” Rean War "(Play or Spay.) MRS. MEL WILSON ROLLS 607 TOTAL IN WOMEN’S LEAGUE Mrs. Mel Wilson, a comparative newcomer-in local tenpin circles gained the major share of indi- vidual laurels in the Ladies’ Maj- or City League meeting at the Washington alleys last night, her remarkable score of 607 placing her high for the evenings play. Mrs. Wilson scored games of 215, 209 and 183. Aided by Mrs. R. Stein, 530, and Miss Marie New 508, Mrs. Wilson’s score enabled her team, the Stein Jrs. to win the odd game from the Mid-City Five, 2586 to 2326. Mrs. Sprunk led the losing team with 482. The leading Martin-Breitts: ran their string to six straight victories by whitewashing the Washington Five, scoring 2510 pins against 2189 for the losers.: . The Bly-Moss squad, last years champions, gained a victory over the Anderson Laundries in. a hard fought match, winning two games, 2516 to 2392. In the fourth match on the pro- gram the newly formed Kallahar quintet broke into the win column by taking the odd game from the Coca-Colas, 2413 against 2338. ST. LOUIS SCRATCH LEAGUE TO BEGIN SEASON TOMORROW The St. Louis Scratch Bowling League, one of the oldest organ- ized tenpin circuits in the city will open their new schedule on the Washington alleys tomorrow eve- At the annual meeting, held two weeks ago the following officers were elected: Earl McElheney, president; Lloyd Watkins, vice president; Charles Hippe, secre- tary, and Otto Stein Jr., treasurer. At the present time gix teams held charters in the league but efforts are being made to increase the number to eight and any bowlers who would like to line up with a team in the league are invited to be present tomorrow night. NIGHT BASEBALL POPULAR. The first night game in the New York metropolitan district at Jer- sey City in the International League drew 12,000 persons, a near record. At Belmont. 4 First race—$1000, - year-olds, freer and con, =“ Be Widener py darinten *Exalt . Redoubtable . 313 Lotta Luck © Gilden Arch en Hill Tommy Boy .. Green Light .. Gardner . , Glenside , , Darkvale .... srlochievous es Runtill .. a — ~} a. . >* — > - . . ee eel eel aoe eh cael aed od oko ool od et St eh ft et fren CNw * wee mrs WSewsS art ary ayo unROCSSS petit: «es @ *® Pants Pusay Willow’. ate Satin Spinner **Bral ousé ~ oe —s — coer * > ee ee Diets we fesond, ra condit old4 ar te wr “ =) Sores —) fillies, tut ongs, W ae a Tom -year-olds, sive and o ree ‘ * @4 * ares . Tambour a “enter Stone ser eeteeer see @e | Bentzssdae Thirty-seven members of Pittsburg football. squad went into thef after Labor day. a training at Windber,; Pa., the day | ning at 9 o'clock. ~ the Sate By coln Fields races: FIRST BRACE—S$ handily: plae claiming, 2- t to. post i alse to winner. Weather clear; track fast. Press. CRETE, IIL, Sept. 6.—Following are the results of today’s Lin- en furlongs; Start good: won t t 1 ae | Win- som. BP po . Time. :23 1 1-5. 900, $200, $100. ~~ it eeeererene "Secccanesne a de nn eeeneeee 12 *eeeeerrv eee 109 cece soo ht = he Gr OW =) bee be o 1929 Om Cc Oowte & Equivalent to 1. [@ arsch, @ quick beginner, fet 2 yet was not pon Re sav at the ores ae = but : me "Tact in ut = mutue! Marsch: win Limit place $7.26 26. w= — ‘33 Fudge. 5 ECOND RACES good Whee all os An lum, ar Gyiving. third. $100 d fin h oa the but bore en approaching t a yay, B Ang oiniehed Fud Latter. never far went gamely. Licht 300, claiming, pind nit. and up, ace under steadying restraint, game- out badly dur- rom back, Step dropped out of ot, 970.3 32 4g Bigce $9.44. show $7.38: Town seven furlo ongst ay + lace same. Went to post 2: -, p.m. rN aan Brigade-Mary Belle ainer. » -25 2-5. Value to oteneie $1000; inu inner bik. ¢., 4. ae —" Tie :22 4-6, Oe 1-11.85. 1 River Forest . Jeanne Wachg Eaqu hap Jockey. a B. Hantord 7 gi. R. Morrison 5: 33060 TT. - May 18.80 D. Trivett 13.33 E. Giannelloni 4.20 T. Vercher 283 » James 1 rt fe be > i — 10 10 10 + er. was lost much ground during the rin. t> ee Fy ¥S- arrish bega opening half mile. Tryst. ye ced very wide when enterin cloned fast. Stop Gap began slowly, but ground in the stretch. Retort. claiming, $ Tryst, place $6.20, w $4.52: THIRD etl on gocily ace ‘Rose Hho Went to post 3:2! 0 is 2) = ut could not keep up, some ground thereafter and, closing The Ray well up from the start. the stretch. 2 mutuels peta: Pay Parrish, win $6.94, $ show Jf rent-olds, | seven furlongs. pl Baffling Rose rhe. Trainer, C. H: Rrotier. 1:28 3-5. Value to w inner $900, second $200, th amely, wore down saved ground to the turn Retort 7 T missed the interference and ae $4.12, show $3.36; rt good Sta c minute, giinner, ime, :23, 2-5, ird $100. Fi uivalent we a 3 aie Austerlitz Nervator bs 1 LM 1 - P § $ { : 11 ‘ o Fel — A~LOC CI RE OBS HOD JaD®3VI rH OO O~R Coe | 2299 speed from the start, Fi Taniatist had Gehthe. and oo dre way. Runnin Girl was fo aun tire. Girl, FOURTH gael cc — driving F -y saine. 4. zi North tar bas OT as 2-5. 1:11 3-5 24 Piscrendches good, “ F-, :22 3.5 ? PP. St. % coming to the outside in the stretch quickly disposed 0 to Latter ken yA the Austerlitz —, “ Went to post at 4: = pot 2 yom an. Value fos oiunare, * his” $225 ~~3 i) to C2 ete de Gow ROC OR SSS ese a eS phnonu ad oS 3th saved ground during t , Se pening _ tive. some ound go — in fe ad, saved a) oing gs weak Dlgce $5.46, show $4.32: Running 38 3-yearolds and up. seven furlongs—Start minutes. Winner, ime, Trai itsgeraid. , 2125. Equivalent Odds to 1. ~ © 2 4 3 f, Ww -112 e*@eeeoenweewe#ee#ed 3 *eeeeeer .107 104 108 Oo Rolled Stocking . 10% 43 I 0 R. Finnerty Eskimo, going in his best form, saved eighths. responded gamely when called up the final | weakened ‘ final th ! ce Stock eskimo, win $5 Who ‘Win, wide and weakenec in the final driv 2.00 mutuels paid: place $8.20. ow $4.50: FIFTH RACE—$ and one-quarter—-Star* good, won drivin At post. one-half min ute, Winner, ch. f. ~ te e. Time, 3 is 12. Value to. winner, $2 TiS; “seeond, “$4000 : sho 25,000 added, the Lincoln Handicap, 3-yearo-ids and in oo the opening five- drew out durin 3 ~~ ground an raced a trifle ‘early speed and ground while on and headed Best } Win gan stron reo-aixteentha. begilice ha ing quit. 0 “gh 'gce $4.26, show $3.40: Best Man, Ww 8p _—~< g. place same. Went to post by Messen ay Lousom. ne dil - 1:37 7 3-5, 3 (new rack record). ;_ third, "$2000; fourth, $1001 HORSE. Ea valent LADY BROADCAST PLUCK PIGEON MY DAND SLA) M UNCOMMON Ph A PHOO MARTIE FLYNN... 06 Dt os 4 Lady Broadcast began slowly, was f longs, improved her position rapidly on t leaders, swerved to the inside after dra Latter in close quarters opening three-eig off when approaching stretch and aa keen speed and might. are been bes . 7 * GOLD. SRE out 2 pputuels, paid: Lady Broadcast, Plucky Play. place $6.18, show $4.12: SIXTH RACE—81300, claiming, 3- Start rood, wen, easily. place driving. inner, ch. g¢. rr Golden Guinea-Blue. 148 2-5. Tiss 1:39 3-5, 1:52 3-5. Va third = . Fin n, Jockey, ie fo Ionk J Marcum ai R. Morrison ar back during the opening seven he extreme outside and disposing of the wing clear, and outstayed Plucky Play. hths worked his way up on inside, was cut in the final quarter, then closed with ground, Martie Flynn quit, win, $10.74. place $5. 54. show .00; Pigeon Hole, show $2.98. “ ear-olds and up, mile and one-cighth: rent to post 5: 14 Dp. =m. : at beet one minute, Trainer: G., Ogle. ‘24 2-5, lue to wiser $1000" $200. ya: $100 HORSE. 3 Fort ~ gatas lrom erentiaen’ Wizardry Hold Fast — WW MA~WO Oy Dale S B~Ia5 @ Pat Field Leviand Tilden 152. ‘64 Fort Dearborn Tac fine and. continuing strongly. won with som ~—oing the first quarter. went to the ou closing gamely. headed Berendeen. Latte po pressure, swerved in final driv ardry bewan slowly. 7 ‘ast was ou Rockhawk had speed from the start. b Fort Dearborn. w 2 mutuels paid: 11.42. show $5.86: Heren $ roma, ware place same. speed from the start. 7,7eerolds ang iP", autie and to st by John P. Grier-Fantail _s? 3-5, 163 3-5. drew away -— a lone lead ething left. Balroma dropped back after tside when approaching the stretch and. r worked his ‘way to second place under e and could not withstand Balroma. Wiz- trun. Margate quit in the final drive. ut fell back badly lame dnd was eased in $4.30. Piper _939.16. show $2.82: Bal- deen, show $ one-eighthe m., at post 2% iq } Train ner, A. A, Baroni, me, Value to winners, $1000, $200. $100 HORSE. Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Hy Sehneider . Goth am Big Brother My Seoop . Jack Crain . ] ween Colna ee ; i ] : 1e® €, Corbett — 3.39 Qa g. Depeso : 3h B. Hanford . Day Moran chneider, raclny improved, and just laste serve, was lose quarters briefly Brother, ie into me Schneider, . show $4. ‘oa win Yogano, 2 Toney's Star, Darang, | Up, Powe eyenne. Bitin en. ta. Theorist Jane, "yeteckons, ter 7—Colonel on Ballot. Miss Eva mp, King Kelly. Zu Big Brother, show SCRATCHES. rated along well ft rT sponde to the gone e g the stretch. bu int ly ‘as respo aT Fale m followed in nearest pursuit on the pacemaker _— — t weakened after getting to the after reaching the stretch, and held on well. lead, went wide on the stretch turn and held on well, ts $8.7 En ghia $5.22, show $4.54; Gotham, On. Be n oY l- ; it Batt! gain, wae For et 6—Try ttage Boy, Buttered” Tenet. Stickaround, IPs Seth's a. Pretty Rose. Onup, Grand D SEMIFINAL CONTESTS IN EAST ST. LOUIS MUNY LEAGUE TODAY Semifinal contests are scheduled in the second half race of the Mu- nicipal League at Jones’Park. in showing this year | Fast St. Louis this afternoon but. two more Stindays of play remain after today in the Parochial cir- cuit, Schedujes in the two leagues to- day are as follows: League. Americans vs. Randall on Jones No. 1. Polish N. A. Jones No. 2. Foley Brothers va. Structurals on Jones No, 6, vs. Stenzels on rochial " Blessed Sacrament vs. Grey- hounds af Belleville. Weckermeyers vs, St. Adalberts, at Thirty-fifth and Brady. St. Patricks vs. St. Henrys, at Thirty-fifth and Missouri. St. Marys vs. Wullers on Jones No. 3. —_o- A surprising factor in Brooklyn's ia that the club has tread ay Boi fight with Dazzy better than .500 ball. At Lincoln Fields. on TIMES. Porter, SGoeuth 2—Supreme Sweet, Het Shot, Double | <tuaremaada Felt Santee" Wir ters Block On White, ‘Bweet OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 6-— Byron Nelson of Fort Worth, Tex., won the southwest amateur golf tournament here this afternoon from a {cllew Texan, Tommy Coch- tan of Wichita Falls, 6 and f. mtnam@i each in games in two days and lest both, [Racing Selections | Damon Kerby. jan, considered one chers in the Municig sociation this year, er, tall right-hand pected to be the oppe when the Sentinels y League meet the & the South Side oon at Fairground of a three-game se ynicipat baseball ch The game wili begin isbury nine entered. & by giving the Spa ouncing last Sunday, their semi- final gar Side team displayec unch, putting over © he first inning. and their pitcher, the opposition in BE semifonal game, & lost to the Tower Cam a stirring struggle, Camps were relee: pionship play whe ht out that four of i violated an associat prohibits players & er June in an encle » an admission fe When the Tower Car 4 out the Sentinels » in the title series. r Fix of the Sent his confidence in Jo oon, despite the factt ight-hander was t h manner last wee Camps, who scored he first inning. Jo! own, but the four as enough to beat hit -liminary game, begin ‘clock, the Sophomo Side Intermediate the Guelkers of Employed Boys’ Le ~st- will be for the Mu mediate championsh OBABLE LINEUPS. rELS. sALISBUR SS, Saussele cf, O’ Hara ss, Tuhulsky 2b, MPianagan rf, Bischoff .3b, MelLauaghliin Kienzler If, ohring- Starkloff 1b, Hasmer Pp. ight Socce vens to Upe paign Tc ng games in ithe ieague’s short seaso ed at Sherman Pa , when the German, ll oppose the Andys, as replaced the Co uit. The Andys are y John Brennan, an playing as the D. ‘orest Park division mal League, gained @ e strong Dolans. other two clubs wi tion this afternoon @ hools Stadium, in ce ith the St. Louis lL These two elevé vslans and the Ge ly the Academys. SE WINS “SHO. ITLE AT FAIRGR fesse of Wagner Ele hampionship Class of A. Industrial Elif shoe tournament by; Ott of Laclede-C ound Park yesterda Bernard Smith of s won Class A by def of the American m O'Neil of Frank le finished first in Cl ng from J. Hassell Meal Stove and T. ® Broderick & Bas on Class © by elimit ynger of Quick Meal match between H ‘as one of the cle oon, the champion rs out of 68 shoes Ott scored one le Inger percentages of were: Hesse .328, E O'Nell .324 and Sullf LOUIS IS SIXTH - —— , © Assoe Be pt. 2b, ted Press. ‘DIANAPOR [s, Wayne division won Vania Railroad W Outdoor Chams » today scoring 166 atl was second with J umbus, Ohio, third ther divisions finishe *: Indianapolis $54 minal 69; St. Louls 62 t, Ind., 61; Toledo, 5% heral Office 25 and 11%. The ali day sports ded track and if. swimming. tenn "*8. quoits, rifle °Oting and baseball. The baseball game * Pitcairn, Pa. di “ern Region, ge ort Wayne, §-2. It was me of their series, | Ving taken the ntest will be played & 16 champions,

Page 20

1 SCOR] ICHRANE HITS OME RUN IN ENTH TO Gly GROVE NO he Associated Press, HILADELPHIA, sept. ty Grove, southpaw Pitcher Athletics today turned {pn enty-fifth triumph of the when the world’s champ) ated Boston, 3 to 1, in 19 fickey Cochrane hit a home two out and Dykes on ne final inning, tie waged by nst the serving Shores in innings and Grove for three arove went into the box in ¢ nth, struck out three and di¢ It was the leftha third victory in the Serieg Sox, 8S of mit a hit. r games over the Red Phil Todt scored Boston’ of the game when he bres for a home run in the fi hing. BOSTO AB. ws to aD - — u| escctscse=7 medaunonnselt 35 6 699 0 out when winning run PHILADELPHIA. AB. MOD Dh.cccen kes 3b. ‘fee @ 2 *hrane c. ‘ee ee 5 mons cf. 3 DOM a2G> PS! MOC See oS SHOP MOI? » * 4 :¢ i ie a | Domus omeaoHiy j #E | COMDSSQOHMOR Gr fu A= > =. oo 909 . Rewan and | peg Ros 6. Philadelphia 7. f gpnores, 2. Struck out— , Shores +. bv Grove 3, Fit n 7 innings: off Grove, pnine pite her—Grove, gp ineen and Nallin. OMPSON TO MEET VAN HOUSEN IN FIRST AMATEUR INDOOR sHo | Merrell] Thompson, M ississi alley 118- -pound champion, . I] Van Housen, crack Senate Pi battler, who is regarded as a pro ing prospect by Coach Law ren¢ Richardson, Will clash in one © matches on the Tower Athlet lub’s next amateur boxing ca riday night, Sept, 19, at Rede erg Hall. It wil] be Matchmak arney McCarthy's first indog Ow of the season, Won, victories in these would Bive The Fox a total of about $355,000, topping the greate Winning record in the world held by the F : rench h ‘ $335,340. orse Kear, ’ There {s nothing on the hori- zon to beat Gallant Fox—so why not give him a record that will last for a long, long time? . . . Gallant Fox is now One of the wonder horses of all time but is Still second in American anne to Man o’ War. Perhaps he is another Man 0’ War. for yesterday, extended by Questionnaire, he was only two- fifths of a second. slower than Man o’ War's record time for this race, with 126 pounds up! . a o t Happens in Uruguay. N America we boo or razz or otherwise verbally chide play- ers and officials at sporting con- tests, when the tide of battle goes against our sympathies, Our wil! to win moves us to this and other deeds of dubious sportsmanship, even to the tossing of an occa- Sional pop-bottle when the day is going against our own boys. Rarely does anything harder than words strike a victim, however. But in Uruguay! Oh, in Urv- Kuay! There is a country where they grow ‘em real hard, And toug Frankie Vaughan, who Just came back from a trip down to South Anierica with the America soccer team, in an article elsewhere tel!s Some of the things exasperated football fans resort to. For examp)»—When Argentine boats unloaded thousands of fans from Buenos Atres, the customs People extracted more than 2000 revolvers and many knives fro the dtsembarking Argentine fans . . . Players «f the Argentine team, before the contest, recelv ed letters threatenigg bodily injury and even their ives if they wo" from Uruguay. One Argentine Star In particular, noted for his roughness, was told what would be done to him if he got tough. He didn't." He was go tame In the international final that when he returned to Buenos Aires he was stabbed by a fellow countryman, an trate Argent™ fan, who thought the player sold out to the enemy, so care and.cautious was hig play. Visiting teams get scant sy™ pathy from home crow South America, unless they #° willing to lose. In the latter ca they get a lot of cheers and pats on the back. Americans hate South Americans simply won be beaten, ful breaking ur Hod Lisen} , ? : _8t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 5B SENTI TINELS PLAY SALISBURYS TODAY IN FIRST - GAME OF TITLE SERIES onDAN TO HURL rR DE MOLAY TEAM AGAINST SOU By Damon Kerby. -dan. considered one of hers in the Municipal jation this year, and ~ — iui -hen the Sentinels of League fa three-game series icipal nd their pitcher, Has- , stirring struggle, but . Ca cs hrought ¢ ad \ it pro ter June in an enclosed wnere al Whe d ot niace in fanager | e his rnore amps, who scored four first inning, enough to beat him. inary game, beginning clock, the Sophomores of Emploved Boys’ League. PROBA SENTINE LS. Thompson ss, Carr Sh, Wacner rf, Gruenewald Tf, Gehring 2h, Fay cf, Recker 1th. Kelly or Bohri ere Jordan p. Twilight Soccer Elevens to Open Campaign Today iolated an association 7 6 n, despite the fact that TH SIDERS tall right-handed ted to be the oppos- meet the Sal- South Side League at Fairground Park baseball cham- game will begin at nine entered the giving the Spartons cing last Sunday, 15 - semi-final game. le team displayed a _ putting over eight first inning. Their opposition in hand. mifonal game, the to the Tower Camps, “- were ruled out pionship play when it ut th: it four of their hibits players from 1 admission fee is n the Tower Camps it the Sentinels took the title series, the Sentinels confidence in Jordan was treated week by hander anner last Jordan but the four-run Intermediate League Guelkers of the | be for the Munici- championship. LINEUPS, SALISBURYS, Saussele cf, O'Hara ss, Tuhulsky 2b, Flanagan rf, Rischoff .3b, MeLaughlin c, Kienzler If, ng- Starkloff 1b, Hasmer p. i BLE , JE rames in ie’s short at a 1h¢6 } nose t} 7 ePplaced ng as the D. ne Dolans. T ‘ Stadium, M. HESSE WINS “SHOE” TITLE AT FAIRGROUND QO! fndustria] ournament by 'iass A by defeating N, vNeil of m oJ, Stove ss C by eliminating G. qf ‘ ofr }) . LOUIS IN vA ; division won the Pen- ‘Railroad Western Re- 100r Championship Meet ‘ay gc VA “us i iS, Ohio. _ divisions finished as fol- ‘idlanapolis 854%; Chicago al 69; | Offic “ll day sports program in- t* ’ ‘'aith s\Waitnt Quoits, ‘Ing and The } 'liteairn., Reg ? | ‘ Wwavne e ereentages of the win- ‘e 25 and Grand Rap- ‘Schall game was won by . 8-2. It was the second of their series, Fort Wayne Ng taken the ‘t will be played to determine champions, the Twilight season will Sherman Park this n the German Sports e Andys, a club the Cooks in The Andys are man- Brennan, and last FS Club division of the gained a victory Park Pue, two clubs will swing is afternoon at Pub- in conjunc- St. Louis Hurlers’ elevens are Geraghtys, two and the \cademys. SE aa W agner Electric won hip Class of the Y, Elimination defeat- Laclede-Christy, at rk yesterday after- rd Smith of McQuay- American Brakes, frank Adam ed first in Class B by Haselhorst of and T. Sullivan ‘hick & Bascom Rope (Juick Meal Stove. between Hesse and of the closest of the champion getting 28 58 shoes pitched, red one less ringer, . B. Smith S=4 and Sullivan .280. IS SIXTH RAILROAD MEET ed Press, OLS, Sept. 6.—The Oring 166 points. Cin- econd with 127% and third with 98%. St. Loulg 62; Logans- Toledo, 52; Chicago, field events, tennis, horse rifle shooting, trap- baseball. and ning, Pa., division of the ion. which defeated opener. A third end his playing days. Tracy suf- fell before Argentina, 6 jS0als to 1. to Tracy. throwin. a player taking a ed. No rushing of the ‘goalie’ was permitted as we are allowed to do im St. Louis. gave the goal-tender the right to until he cleared. as- bumped the ‘goalie’ a foul was called. Foreign Referees. the linesmen as much as on their Injury Received in Interna- tional Play Puts Raphael Member of U: S. Team in New York Hospital. By Herman Wecke. “They can play soccer and are great winners, but they have not learned how to lose.’”” That’s the way Frank Vaughan, St. Louis soc- cer player, sizes up the South Americans. Vaughan’ _—i returned yesterday from South America, where he played on the United States eleven in the world profes- sional championship tournament won by Uruguay from Argentine, 4 goals to 2. Louisans selected for the. team, The other, Raphael Tracy, was un- able to return home, inasmuch as he is undergoing treatment in New York for a severely wrenched knee —an injury which it is feared will fered the injury in the semifinal match in which the United States The star fullback of the Ben Millers declares that he thoroughly enjoyed himself and that the only real accident to any member of the United States eleven was that “We ran into all sorts of situa- tions regarding the technicalities of rules. The tournament had ref- erees from each country represent- ed except the United States and each had a different interpretation. For instance, shouldering a player as we are accustomed to doing in this country, was taboo. But on the other hand, leaping at a play- er was permissible. It was in this way that Tracy was injured. | “Another thing. There is the During the tournament, throwin was forced to stand flat-footed when making the throw and had to face his opponents’ goal. The goal- keepers were thoroughly protect- . The referees bounce the ball to the 18-yard line before he had to clear. And the opposition had to stay away If we as much NOTHER thing about the foreign referees; they rely on own judgment in making the rul- ings. Some of them do not even follow the play. Ynstead it is up to the linesmen to call the fouls and off-sides. “With these various fInterpreta- tions, it would be a good idea for the International Federation to clear up these varfous technicali- ties in order to have the rulings the same in all countries.’ However, so much for the ref- erees. There were many other highlights, especiafly regarding the playing of the game. “Those South Americans live, sleep and think football at all times. We had a fot of fun be- fore the semi-final with Argentine. Men, women and children would see us on the street. Argentina 65, America 0, they would yell at us. It was that way wherever we went. There is no doubt they can play football in those countries. It is their national game, “Right now the teams in the va- rious sections of South America can beat anything the United States can send down there. “While they have great soccer elevens, which can cope with the best of them, they are not good losers. That’s something they cen not stand. If a team is beaten, anything is apt to happen. “The high feeling as regards the sport is evinced from an occur- ence following the final between Uruguay and Argentina. Prior to the game, Monti, Argentine eleven, received many threatening letters and he was thoroughly ‘seared’ when he took the field. Ife did not play his game and there were some Argen- tines who thought he laid down. In fact, after the final, he was found stabbed. Burn Opponents’ Flag. éé HAT was not all. A few T days after the series ended, there was an exhibition game. Between halves, the Argen- tines burned the Uruguayan flag. The next day, the Uruguayians re- taliated by stoning the Argentine Consulate. That just shows the feeling betWeen the two nations. Except for these outbursts, the final was mighty calm. Uruguay played its game and Argentina was ‘scared stiff.’”’ The St. Louis athlete says he is in better condition right now than he has been in many a day. And he says he is going to remain that way. “The United States eleven ar- rived in South America two weeks before the tournament started and we put in many a hard lick of training. Bob Millar, our coach, was a great stickler for run- ning. He said if the legs were in cendition, the wind v.ould be O. K. Also that all of us knew. how to kick a football. And it was run, run, run. The Stadium measured 130 yards by 80 and there he would take us. He would send us around until we were ready to drop Tracy, Other St. Louis|. Vaughan was one of the two St. XL PES RRS é " 0 RRS " RAPHAEL TRACY. lieve me, I am in condition and I am going to stay that way. 4 carried rounds, Argentina and, though we played well, Then \Tracy’s blazes. minutes of the game, and for the} glad I was able to make it.” “It was this fine condition that us through the _ early But then we went against they had too much for us, injury hurt like It came in the first 10 ito clear before another hit South American Soccer Teams Are Poor Losers, Frank Vaughn Says Feeling Runs High Between Competing Elevens ‘‘Down There’ — Guns Are Taken Away From Fans and Flags Are Burned.. ae rest of the game he was of little use. He was clearing a ball when an opponent leaped at him and hit him on his left knee. He went down in a heap with a badly wrenched knee and, though he tried to continue, he was able to do little more than walk. He’s still on crutches, unable to straighten his knee. Tracy beat Monti, Argen- tine’s great halfback, to the ball, him, Our goalie, Douglas, also was in- jured when kicked by two players, while Auld also was knocked out. Thus we had only eight players in top condition for the greater part of the game.” Played in Olympics. NCIDENTALLY, Vaughan de- | ciarea that no fewer than half a dozen members of the UPuguay team, which won the champion- ship, Were on the team which cap- tured the Olympic title in 1928. While there were many amusing sidelights in the tournament games, the real fun came in the exhibi- tions which followed. Here the United States was up against “club” referees, members of the team which the Americans were battling. And they made some peculiar de- cisions. ‘In our final game in Brazil, which we lost, 2 to 1, there wasa new one. With the score 1-1, Flori, who was captain of our team, hit the cross-bar with a shot and it bounded to Brown, who sent it through. We all figured it was a sure goal, but the referee ruled it offside. It’s the first time I ever ran into one of this sort, “In another battle the score was tied at 3-3 when we scored a goal. The referee pointed to the center, but after he was almost mobbed by the enemy players, he decided that it was nothing but a goal kick. “It was not unusual during these games to see the referee forget him- self and start an argument with a player. Another thing we ran into was to see the linesman dash out and kiss a player who had just scored a goal. “But leaving all this aside, those boys know how to play soccer. Right now they rank with’ the best. If they can learn to _ lose gracefully, watch out. But all in all, it was a great trip, and I am $4500 Freeman’s By the Associated Press. Freeman, newly-crowned welter- weight champion of the world, was a happy, day. had achieve the star of thes Share of Purse In Winning Title CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—Tommy smiling, title-holder to- He ie happy because he th championship, after a long trail of nine years along the fistic highway. Freeman intends to go to his home town, Hot Springs, Ark., next week, for a few days’ rest, before giving any thought to re- turning to active warfare. Freeman came out of his bruis- ing fight with Young Jack Thomp- son, the dethroned titleholder, last night with nothing more to show than a red blotch under his left eye. He collected $4500, as’ his share of the purse, with $37,500 going to the losing titleholder. The match drew $46,861, with a paid attendance of 12,055. Freeman met the defeated champion: today and immediately promised him a _ return match. Thompson will be unable to re- sume boxing for at least. two months, due to the puffed and sore condition of his hands. He said he had injured his fists early in the fight. HAMILTON IS VICTOR OVER MEMPHIS IN INTER-CITY SERIES Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 6. Hamilton Avenue Christian of St. Louis defeated Temple Baptist of Memphis, 8 to 65, here this after- noon in the first game of the two- game inter-city Sunday School se- ries. The same teams meet next Sat- waar at St. Louis at Fairgroynds No, 1. MOHISTIAN PLE IS*s. B. R jeffer'n > & cont, OHOZOOCM 7K: a2] MOOOKH Stscocen”™ be » osx S mer o g ~F oe Co? OD at tee 09 7. DOM oe Te 3 MeKea 1b 2 8 Totals 35 — a 7 pt es I ss 1 Coes @ Cerenomcset @] Omoorocwen™ ofo CH} Or'Y J) Of xBatted for Williams in 9th. Score by in : n 1334 6 Hamilton Ave. C, 3 33 000 8 Temple Baptists 1 0 800 Sum 2) ge (3) Sacrifi t— ~Soo Oo iI oocw and then send us around just once more. I took off 22 pounds. Be- PIN LEAGUE FOR WOMEN ORGANIZED AT WASHINGTON ALLEYS A new bowling league has been organized by the management of the Washington alleys for the benefit of young lady bowlers who desire to improve their talents by bowling in an authorized league, and will start the new season Wednesday evening at 6:30 on ‘the downtown drives. The league, which will be known as the Downtown Business Girls bowling league has five teams on the roster at the present time, an opening remaining for one club. The teams registered to date are as follows: Franklins, Nugents No. 1, Nugents No. 2, Otto Stein Jrs., and Bell Telephone’ Five. Miss Rose Marie Franklin is presi- dent of the league. Any woman who would like to get lined up with a team in this league, composed entirely of be- ginners at the tenpin game, is urged to be present at the alleys Wednesday evening or get in touch with Oito Stein Jr., GAr- field 8953. GAME OF HURLING TODAY AT PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM That old Irish game of hurlifig, of which corner lot shinny is at least a first cousin, will be on dis- play at the Public School Stadium this afternoon when the Sarsfield Hurling Club, of Chicago, opposes the St. Louis Hurling Club, in a game beginning at 3 o’clock. The Public School Stadium is located at Kingshighway and 8t. Louis avenue. A description of hurling, to one who has never viewed the game, would perhaps best be limited to the statement that it closely re- sembles the old-fashioned game of corner-lot shinny. The players use clubs resembling hockey sticks and the ball is between six and seven ounces in weight and is about nine inches in circumference, Whereas shinny is a free-for-all affair, hurling is played scientifi- cally, although this would some- times be doubted when a mad scramble ensues out in midfield, in which most of the 15 men on each side participate. Cracked shins and heads are numerous. The visiting Chicago team is a member of the Chicago Hurling League, and at present is pressing for the league leadership, being only two points out of first place. In a recent game in Chicago, the St. Louis team lost a hard-fought match to the Chicago leaders. Following the game, a Twilight League soccer contest will be played between the Geraghtys and the Dolans, on a regulation soccer field. Admission will be 50 cents. Members of the Chicago Hurling Club—John Hogan, Jack Flanni- gan, Tom Burnes, John Burnes, M. Hines, Hugh Kemhan, Tom Pur- cell, Tom English, J. Howard, D. Donnegan, M. Wilcourse, Tom Lo- gan, M. Halloran, P. Nestor, J. Grennan, J. Fitzmaurice, J. Hallo- ran, P. Howard, E. Fitzgerald. St. Louis Hurling Club—Joe Coll, John Ryan, Jim Ryan, Joe O’Brien, Dick O’Brien, J. Carroll, P. Deere; J. McGrath, Tim Nash, Joe Hor- gan, P. Ryan, W. Ryan, F. O’Brien, Cc. Sullivan, D. O’Connor, J. Julliv, E. Ryan, W. Cosgrove. Soccer Lineup. Cecaniye s. Positions. Ww. ——* . Goal T. K .R A. on Ao and Lew McHenry. ii" Schaffe. Walsh and N. O'Brien... Dolans. Stohlman Cc. Gcrtett ‘Corbett feed ‘ * phelan . Schutte WW. J. R. O F. D. E J J Minor “pee Results. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Baltimore 4-5, Jersey City 3-3. Rochester 6, Montreal 5 (10 innings). Buffalo 4. Toronto 0. AMERKECAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville 7. rg 4 7 Milwaukee 6, St. ERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 7, Toledo 0. Columbus 13, nce op psa 5. Milwaukee 6. St di ul z Minneapolis %, Kansas PACIFIC COAST LE Hollywood 12, Missions 4. Portiand 6, Oakland 2. Sacramento 15, Seattle 3. EXAS LEAGUE, Shreveport 5, Dallas 1. Fort orth 10, Wichita Falls 2. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE. Moline 4. Cedar Rapids 3. Sore City Kat E. = “LEAGUE, a 2. 4, erie 0. mre Haute 9, Springfield 2. OUT HERN ASSOCIATION. Hirmin ham 8-2, Atlanta 7-0. Nashville 8, Mem phis 6. New Orleans 19, Mobile 9, Minor League Standings CENTRAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pct. Team. W.L. Pet. Team. 580 Ft. Way. 3633 .522 Sprine'ld 40 29 . Canton .3632 ‘529 ; Krie ...363823 Au2 AMERICAN Team, WL. Pct. Team. Louisville 86 53 a2 Kan. City.6 St. Paul...82 Columbus 6 Toledo . ...78 62 r Milw’kee .f Minn'polis 7070 .500 Ind’polis . WESTERN LEAGUE. Team. W. L. Pct. Téam. Wichita .. 88 54 ane Pueblo ... Omaha ... Denver -... Ok. City... Topeka .. D. Moines. 7 17 Ft. Smith.53 SOUTHERN LEAGUE, Team. W. Team. W.L. Memphis. 92 a 6. L'le Rock 78 68° N. Orl'ns 85 5D df Chatta'ga 65 #1 .44 Dayton 27 41 .3Y7 “ASSOCIATION Birm’ham 83 63 .! Atlanta... 79 66.545 Mobile... choicest grown. and More Fragrant than any cigar you ever smoked ess of Buy a few today-- you'll enjoy them from the first to the. last pu f. Py ” pico ot eo eer Ny hours, >TO KEFP THEM Sé CLEART John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST phi, shan You get more smoking | nléesure for your money in JOHN RUSKIN than any other cigar at 5c., be- cause the tobacco used is the JOHN RUSKINS are Milder---Bigger d 7 re gotten F: It’s Valuable Write for Premium Catalog . Lapte Sone BOG Co. Deapaets STICKNEY-HOELSCHER Distributors St. Louis EX WRAPPED] Richmo'd 31 37 .456 Nashville 61 84 .421 38 107.262 PARKS TO MEET GREB ON ELKS’ CARD THURSDAY ~ Kid Bandy, matchmaker for the Elks A. C., is arranging an ama- teur boxing program to be held in the Elks A. C., 3611 Lindell, Thursday night, in which at least two Western A. U. district cham- pions will display their glove- throwing ability against strong op- ponents. Joey Parks, fast little 126-pound Western A. A. U. champion, will meet Harry Greb of the Business Men’s A. C., and Joe “Peanuts” Borich, Western A. A. U. bantam champion, of the Elks A. C., will oppose Merrill Thompson, Tower Grove A. C., in two special bouts already arranged. .Both Thompson and Greb carry a healthy sock, and are expected to give the Western A. A. U. champions a busy eve- ning. An opponent is being sought by Bandy for CKarles Shirley, a heavyweight, representing the Elks A. C, The program will consist of 10 bouts, according to Bandy. UNIVERSITY CITY MUNY SERIES BEGINS TODAY '/ WITH A DOUBLE-HEADER The ‘championship three-game series between United Lumber and Columbia A. C. of the University City Muny League, will start today at Heman Park. Two games will be played, the first game called ‘for 1:15; the twin bill is necessi- j tated by the nearness of the inter- city series which is to be played between the Memphis Firemen and the winner of the University City title. Both teams are about even on their season's play, and should preduce a much better game than the last meeting bet~véen. the teams when Columbia A. C. trampled the Lumbermen under a score of 16 to 3. Duvic and Bates will probably form the battery for Columbia Athletic Club, with Hackman and Sueme filling the same positions for the Lumber nine. Foley and Dunn will umpire. If a third contest is necessary between the two teams, it will be played the following Sunday on the same grounds. DIRT TRACK AUTO RACERS BETTER THREE WORLD’S RECORDS By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Bill Cummings, a comparative newcomer in fast time comparty, broke the world’s record for 100 miles over a one-mile circular dirt track in the New York State Fair auto classic here today to win the race. The record for the century also was broken by Deacon Litz of Dubois, Pa., and Shorty Cantlon of Detroit. New world marks for 50 miles and 75 miles also were estab- lished in the event. Cummings’ time for the century was 1:11:52.15. The record was 1:14 4-5. Litz’s time was 1:12:14.35 and Cantlon’s 1:13:04.41. Cum- mings also broke the 75-mile mark, his time being 53:48, as against the former record of 54:25, made by Lockhart. Billy Arnold, Chicago speedway phantom of Indianapolis and Al- toona fame, broke the world mark for the 50, his time being 35:45.51, against 35:55.72, the old record. im L. » © DAVIS A Ground Pilot. “Qaraway Done With Flying Till He Gets to Be an Angeli.” He may be one if he persists in flying. WANT to be an angel, And with the angels fly, But as I am no bird man I'll wait until I die. And so I'll clip my pinions, And tarry here below, Till I reach those dominions Where all good statesmen go, Quite Right. The Senator says those air- planes make him sick and the next time he rides in one he'll take the train. \ He may be rig! right. For some people sustained flights in an air- plane are all right. But for a United States Senator flights of oratory are safer. .And the filibuster is always offering opportunities for Sena- tors to break the Congressional Record for oratorical flights without taking their feet off the ground. _ + Or, Hot Air. Anyway the ship of state is not an airship. If it were, the Sena- tors could furnish a free and un- limited supply of gas. Signs of the Times. One can get some idea of the extent of the business depression when it takes a circus only two days to grab off the surplus change. Calvin Coolidge says the way to demonstrate the true dignity of work is by working. Fair enough. With the exception of gangsters, racketeers and kid- napers nearly every one is will- ing and eager to give a practical demonstration. Bring on the work. “Peru’s Ex-President in Prison.” Indicating that Peru isn't both- ered by that old problem of “what to do with our ex-Presi- dents.” Ins and Outers. Of course, the Presidents of Peru can’t tell what minute they'll be an “ea.” And when that happens it’s just too bad. ‘‘Pilsudski Jails Opponents.” ND each must. knock his rival out If he would win the match. Scme do it with a kayo clout, Some put ’em in the “hatch.” “Says Machinery Will Make More Jobless.” . - Except machine polities, which make two or “ree jobs grow where only one grew before. See where Jack “Leg” Dia- mond was refused admittance to Belgium as an undesirable citi- zen. Why doesn’t Uncle Sam try that? Most of our undesira- ble citizens are not the home- made article, We used to compliin about too much req tape. But the present depress’ on may be charged to too much ticker tape. “Sends Former Fiance to Ranch for Rest Cure.” Ought to be a good place to mend a broken cngagement. “Moving Picture Orchestras Dropped.” But watch ‘em when they get the dough, Bob up serenely from: below. P.G. A. CROWN AGAINST 67 PROS By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Ameri- ca'’s leading professional golfers toured around the tricky layout. of the Fresh Meadows Club today to brush their strokes for the P G. A. ' championship starting there Mon- day. None too successful this season, Leo Diegel, the, well known bun- dle of nerves from Agua Caliente, is ready for,a desperate defense of his P. G. A. title agaist the assaults of 67 pros, including all the leadings ones except Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith. Hagen, five times winner of the championship, failed to qualify while Smith is not partial to the series of 36-hole matches that com- prise the professional association's championship. Even without these two well known figures. Diegel is sure to have his work cut out for him. In the field are such stars as Horton Smith, Cragston, N. Y.; Johnny Farrell,. Mamaroneck, N. Y., Bill Melhorn, Pensacola, Fla.; Al Wat- rous, Detroit; Harry Cooper, Buf- falo; Al Espinosa, Chicago; Char- lie Lacey of Clementon, N, Y.; Tommy Armour of Detroit and ‘last but by no means least, Gene Sarazen, winner of the Western open and the Agua Caliente open, the J. J. Lannin Memorial open and other big money tournaments. Sarazen will have the additional advantage of playing over his home course, although fn the past this has been more like a jinx than anything else. The Fresh Meadows course meas- ures 6505 yards with ‘par 35-35— 70. A 36-hole qualifying round of Monday will reduce the field to 32 for match play. All match play rounds are at $6 holes. WABASH TEAM DEFEATS WAGNERS, 5 TO 3, IN 12-INNING CONTEST Ability to hit home runs enabled Wabash to defeat the Wagners, 5 to 3, in 12 innings yesterday after- non in a semifinal game of the Y. M. C. A. playground league. Wabash plays McQuay-Norris next Saturday afternoon at Tower Grove Park for the championship. Stevens hit a home run in the first half iof the ninth to tie the score, 2 to 2. In the twelfth, Frei- ner hit a homer with two on to give Wabash a three-run lead. The scoring was concluded with H. Meyers’ four-base wallop in Wagner's Half of the twelfth. Wabash 5, Wagners 38. WABASH. wiser - ry Ruddy 3b. Willerd’g i>. SDon eee orooo}KrKooOemM SRS VI Oro Tt o=@S—352°30 Stay: Dae So Src: saintiten ee a AS “ef. 5 . Meyer ri.2 Scharring- ha'sen rf. +2 0. 000 Totals . w abash: Baseball To ay GAMES Sportsman’s Park CARDINALS ys CINCINNATI falters 2b_. ’ Dailley rif.4 0 1 Totals .44 811 7 i SWMswODse 678 a he be Se 00 First Game Starts at 1:15 O'Clock. Tickets for Today's Game Only at Park Bex Office After 9 O'Clock. =a ¢ — THE SYMBOL OF STRAIGHT FIGHT ARDNER ANNOUNCES 1931 MODELS smart new cor with striking new radiator grill — fast — powerful — j baheantain's ag Tap : e De i i ee ee ee oo * BBR O*® - Ce aie &) "ae $ hyp ley - BAe ei MCI AIS. ay mle oy or ~ ae ee Cn ee ee oe ne Pin sae id as Oe Hee seat oF das ry .

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PAGE 6B __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS| SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7,41930__ 198 GOLFERS PAIRED IN ST. LOUIS OPEN ~ GOLF TOURNEY One hundred ninety-eight golf- ers, including the’ cream of the pro- fessional stars of the country and the leading St. Louis amateurs, have been paired for the $10,000 St. Louis Open Golf Tournament to be held at Sunset Hill - Country Club, Sept., 19-24. The entries closed at midnight Friday and the paifings were made up quickly last night in order to meet the demands of the program printer. There may be additional pairings made of entries in the mail but not yet received at tour- nament headquarters. Among the outstanding profes- sionals entered are Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Leo Diegel, and Gene Sarazen. These men have been given start- ing. times which should provide a good opportunity for a large num- ber of golf fans to see them in ac- tion. There are few amateurs from out of the city entered, largely be- cause the national amateur tour- nament opens at Philadelphia on Sept. 22, and it would obviously be impossible for them to compete here and reach Philadelphia in time for the qualifying round of the national, which is to. be held the day after the St. Louis open closes. The advance sale of tickets has reached the point where the finan- ( Senators Have Little Chance to Beat Out | His Club, Mack Says son for any genuine alarm. - When conditions reversed them- selves and the Athletics wént home for a series with the Red Sox, while the Senators were invading the Yankee Stadium, we immediately regained one of these games. _ As things now stand, the Sena- tors have no bet- ter chance of overtaking us than the Yankees have of beating Wash- ington for secord place. a This season is: now so far ad-§ vanced and so™ near the finish that as each day passes with us holding our ground or improving it, the slim chances of the contender from the capital dwindle. On Wednesday we scored our ninetieth victory of the season and added another triumph on Thurs- day. On Thursday night we had 18 more ;;ames to play and if we By Connie Mack, Manager, World Champion Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—As a result of winning five straight games at home, while we were winning three out of five games on the road, Washington last Monday night had gained two full games on us and reduced the Athletics’ lead to five-and a half games. This was the lowest our advantage had beew in many weeks and caused a lot of uneasiness among our followers although there was no rea- and would ‘have to take no fewer than 17 of them to achieve the century mark in wins... That gives a good idea what a six and a half game lead meant to the Athletics last Thursday night. The National League race seems to become more complicated each day-due to the Cubs slipping for a while. A challenge comes from a new quarter in the Cardinals, who have been stepping forward with a rush and closed some of the ground separating them from the top. As ‘the final tntersectiona] series is about ready to start, we find that there are two Western con- tenders, the Cubs and Cardinals, to battle it out with two Eastern contender, the Giants and Robins. Chicago is still out in ‘front but its margin is not big for a team that must win the pennant away from home. Almost anything can happen in such a complicated race with nearly every game played having an effect on the lead. As things now look the final series between an Eastern con- CHARLOTTES TAKE LEAD IN WASHINGTON LEAGUE The Charlotte team gained the Washington Scratch League lead at the conclusion of the second weeks bowling on the downtown alleys last night by winning three games from the Wolffs to set their mark at five won and one game lost, H. Frederic again led the ie « “yg M ee » oo > os a Pati, Se ate ye & ‘ . av ~ Fe - j . - 7 ce *.* - ‘ aes ae ie Bea ok os < : oath ork. Fes tek . Pf ry — gue F ian . ate he al . 7 ; Charlottes with 620 while H. Grafs 605 was the best performance for the losers. | a : The Gus Klemme squad turned in the highest team total of the night with 2918 to win the odd game from the Washington five, the latter scoring 2891. Eddie Ba- ker and Lee Bolin tied for honors on the Klemmes with 626 apicce while Jason Skinner did the heavy work for the Washingtons. with a 620 count, ea ae ee Two other clubs, the Schapers and Silver Seals tied the Kl for second position by winning re- spective two game victories over The team leaders being Oventrup 571, Webb 683, Sottrell 698 and Fielder 576, Pop Stein led his: Sixth Floor Ba : — / £ é a : ve : *\" Lo: As tes 2 4 goo aes 4 4 : 2 win over the team to a two-game 7 | the final ‘Kas in match of the evening With a 615 ‘count, Val Eberard | t° doing some good work for the losers with 606, * St. Louis Giants Lose, 5-4. the Hyde Parks and Arena Five. CHESTER, Ii, Sept. 6.—The &t. Louls Giants, colored team, was defeated by Menard on the South- ern Illitiois Penitentiary grounds here this afternoon, § to 4 rison and Smith eac Tay, h Dated homer for Menard 000 mE. OF COO g, Batteries: Menard—smity Shelton and Maroni: Giant and Harrison. i Lochhead. the Giants, Umpires—Gae 0 . * “ _ gesnsseneeeee + ae ———— ? y TT H R KEE. ee For Dignity, : mall Gestures and . Wisdom About Even King, Lat f By Thomas or the Pos writer who said that S¢ ) still lived im the pasta ‘n a special sense. Taki yt reasonably conclude, ‘y in Spain were largely c ried on without too muct macadamized road , 4 conelusion, would,, ¢ ne inaceurate. Spain know, modern dispensations ¢ hine and uses them w diligence if not with obvious 2. thusiasm. Many’ Europeans Americans refuse to believe tor They hesitate to travel in Spal because they. have been given anderstafid that the hotel accom ‘ons are primitive, the foc Tli«i' modal ean only be eaten with safe = supized Spaniards, the fF wre uncertain and the au cial success of the venture is prac- tically assured. Tickets may bej| Win half of them we will have fin- tender and a Western nominee will | had from the St. Louis open tour- | ished the season with 100 _vic- | decide which team will get in the nament headquarters, 423 South tories. On the same night, W woe world series. (Copyright. 1930.) NN eC TTDI il: pte tial te Rea Lows 8 ae CF a ee on ee eee St a a % SRMIRRRE 2% 8%, eae » Sa aN ae. Seventh street, or from any of the country clubs. buy tickets in advance may, of course, purchase them at Sunset on any of the days of the tour- nament. The admission price is $2 for a single dafly ticket or $5 for a series of three, admitting the holder to the grounds each day, The Pairings: *Denotes amateur. R:c9--*C. W. Amos, St. MeDonnelk St. Louis: *E. Lonis. 9:00—*Dr. Charles P. Leydecker, St. Louis: *Thomas W. Carlos, St. Louie: *L, L. Butcher, St. Louis. 9:05—*Otto Stamm. St. Louis: *Ev- erett L. Brooks, Si. Louis; *Ray Gaies, St. Louis. 9 : 1 0- — *Oscar Le Wyndham H. Monroe, St. Reccuer, Mount Vernon, WI. 9:15—*W,. F. Hardy, st. Louis; Cochran, St. Louis; J. L. Rainey, Vernon, I). J 9 :20—*M. °*Z. Y¥, Cairo, Til. 9 :235— Brazell Jr., Louis. 9:30—Homer Herpel. St. erick McCoy, St. Louis; Aninch, St. Louis. :25—* Leonard Louvis: *J. L. G, Beck, St. Louis; George *Bob Mount Kupferer, St. Louis; Seott Gardner, St. Louis: *Harold Casale. St. *E. E. Haver Edwardsville, Tl; *Mike Roach, Didson, Springefield: *M. Louis; Ralph Schiedegger. Marti, St. Louis; . Louis, 9:45—Robert . DeMoss, St. Those who do not’! ‘ington had 21 more games to play *FEarl Wieerr, St..Louis: Jack McDonald, 1}, Jacksonville, 10:25—Frank Locke, Toronto, Jack Sturm, Deeatur, Ill.; J. Nelson Gid- dens, Memphis, Tenn. - 10:30—Patrick Sharkey, LeMont, Frank F. Moore, Henderson, Ky.; Harrison, St. Louis. 10:35—J. J. Henry, St. Louis; eatur, Lil. 10:40—-Emil 5S. “Joe Switzer, St. Macon, Mo. 10:45—Frank R. Fogertey, Mo.; Bunny Torpey, Kansas City, George Dyson Jr., Rushville, Il. 10 :50—* Marshall Haddock, Tulsa, Ok.; Charles Garringer, Indianapolis, Ind.; C C. Graves, Alton, I}. 10:55—*M. A. Welsh, Tulsa, Ok.; *Dr. W. A. Craig. Macon, Mo.; C. E. Compton, Memphis, Tenn. 11:00—F. P. Hayes, Chicago: W. C. Harris, Memphis, Tenn.; Willis H. Dog- gett, Memphis, Tenn, 1:05—Orville White, Lineoin, Neb.; Roy Fountain, Kirkwood, Mo.; Beek, Louis; Memphis, Tenn.,: Okla.; Coleman Louis: | Maher, St. Louis; *Leslie Scanlon, | | "Otto Stein, St. Louis: °M, P, | St. Louis; George Winter, St. Be e _ oo PRU Gibson, Kansas City, 0.3 Du is. Louis A. Javinve, Enid, Morse, St. Louis. ‘11:2£0—Jack Wenzler. L ods Springfield, Memphis, Tenn.; Mo.; San Antonio, Arthur Smith, G@uyahoga Falls, O.; arl Lanaaster, St. Louis, 11:20—John B. White. Memphis, Tenn.; Bb. i. we, St. Louis 11:25—-Elmer Harrison, St. Louis: Clar- sas City, Mo lie Pairman, Kokomo, Ind.; Jegs Stuttle, Kansas City, Mo. : L:30—Alex. Ayton, Springfield, I1.; Jack Keywood, Rushville, 01.; Ky Laffoon, Joplin. Mo. Tll.: ‘t. Louis. 9:50—-Car!) Carelloy, West Frankfort. ll; Clarence Norsyorthy, St. Louis; .Jack Slattery, St. Louis. 9 :-55—Ralph Guldahl, Charles Blue, Murphysboro. Cockburn, St. Louis. 10:00—-* George Ww Kan.: Ray Dodson, Bohn, St. Louis. 10:05—-Norman Scotten. D. Rusvak. Macomb, IIl,: St. Louis. inl? ee et eas. Noblesville, a.: en Smith, Joplin, i= ‘ we Ty wate ees ar eee Se ‘I Arthur Hulburt, Toronto. Can.: Pat Milburn, Jacksonville. TIL: Jack Wil- son. Lawrence, Ka 10 kosh, Wis.; Dallas, Snyder. Springfield: Albert Sedalia; T n, 0: 30—-Henry Dettloff. Os Topeka, | Auchterlonie, | Topeka, Kan. John | im O'Connell, | 11:40—Eddie Gayer, Bensenville, Ralph G. Stonehouse, Indianapolis, Ind.: *Lester Slattery. St. Louis. @1:45—Ole B. Clark, Springfield, Mo.: Tex.: | James D, Fogertey, Kirkwood, Mo.: Eddie I.: James | Halbach. Memphis, Tenn, :560—Jule Blanton, Toledo, O.: Sandy :(25—Jim Noonan, Chicago: Schwartz. St. Lonis; M. T. Patten, Mem- phis, Tenn. 12:00-——Nick Weber. Mich.; J. C. Pairman, St. Randall, Elyria, O. 12:05—Clarence E. Clark, Tulsa, Ok.: Charles Koontz, Lincoln, Neb.; Frank Grand Louis; Kidd, Evansville, Ind. 12:10—-George A. Koob, Rockford. Ill. ; POST-D eR EN ate tee — SN a ee ae Do You Remember WHEN... Charles Comiskey, playing with St. Louis, was revolutionizing play at first base - Comiskey is only one of the famous old- timers remembered by Connie Mack in “MY 50 YEARS IN BASEBALL” The life-story of the veteran player and manager, covering his career from the bare- hand days of baseball to his 1930 fight for a seventh pennant will be published in St. Louis exclusively in the Startin g Tomorrow j * ISPATCH Canada: | | Walter | Keller, Chicago; Clifford V. McKelvey, De- | | fe fe * t Bernard | Louis; ence Hubby, Waco, Tex.: Al Collins. Kan- | St. Louis; Wilbur Gilbert, | er, Dreyfus. William | | Base on balls—Off Cassani«2. : Ss sg Rapids. | hases—Red Goose 5, McQuay 65. Bob | ih, 30m. | ’ i | | *C F. | _Art Longworth, , Clayton, Rosenau c..4 Wal’konis 1f.4 Newsom 1b.4 O'Rourke gs.4 Brent: cf...0 Diets rf ..3 : [eae Gees 3b. 11:30—Walter Murray, Gary, Ind.; Char- }Haueisen 2b. Schapp D... Ksteep cf... Two Home Runs Win Title for McQuay-Norris McQuay-Norris scored two runs in the eight inning yesterday after- noon to nose out Red Goose, 3 to 2, for the championship of the C. A. Industrial Baseball League. The winners only made six hits, two of which were home runs. Red Goose scored one run in the fourth. In the sizth, the cham- pions tied the score, but Red Goose came back with another run in the seventh to lead, 2 to 1. Quays rallied in the eighth to score the tying and winning runs. RED GOOSE. McQUAY-NORRIS AB. AB.R.H.E E | 0 | Zurfluh oa VU 0 | Zitzman i Q 0 1b. 0 |Brackman c.3 0 |\Cassani p...3 Totals .32 3 HOM OmOneComin . Totals tnnings— 1 Red Goose 0 McQuay-Notris 0 v 0 2 Runs batted in— ourke, Dietz, | man, Dreyfus 2. Three-base hits— O'Rourke, Braceman. Home runs—Zit:- man, Dreyfus. Sacrifice hito—Shapp. Es- teep, Dietz. Stolen, hases—Esteep, lkemey- Double plays—O’Rourke un- Dreyfus to Williams. assisted: Nixton to Balk—Cassani. The Mc-| ' ” ‘ ' ' ‘ : ' Wild pitches—Cassani. Hit by pitched ball—Cassani (Brent). Struck out ~—-By Schapp 3, by Cassani Time— Umpires—Palmer and McShane. Ted Longworth, Fort Worth, Tex.; J. Rus- sell Stonehouse, Indianapolis, Ind. 12:15—Dave Truffelli, Wichita, Kan.; Clarence J. Coff, St. Louis; Ray Man- grum, Dallas, Tex. 12:20—-Sonny Rouse, Arlington Heighte, Ili.; *Alvin R. Cohen, St. Louis; ‘Walter Carberry, Decatur, II, 12:25—Jack Burns, Creve Coeur, Mo.; Chamberlain, Melrose Park, U1.: Hank Decker, Kansas City, Mo. 12:30—Denny Shute, Columbus, 0O.; Harry Hampton, Chieago, IDl.: *Donald ; Anderson, St. Louis. i2:35—Robert Cruickshank, Purchase, a Clarence Backneg. Northfield, N. Lord, St. Louis, 12:40-——Harry E. Cooper, Chicago, I1.: °wW. S. Medart, St: Louis; Jack Burke. Houston, Tex. 2:45—Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del,: *Chester F. O'Brien, St. Louis: Harold L. McSpaden, Kansas City, Kan. 12:50—Al. Espinofa. Northbrook, Il),; C. Irwin, St. Louis; Bob Peebles, Chil- een 5 Wirt Cox, B -:00——Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y.: *R. E. gag pa St. Louis; Davie Ayton, Evanston, | Flushing, L. I.: 1:00—Gene - Sarazen, *Bryan Winters, St. Louis: Leonard B. Schmutta, Lima, 0. 1 Stratford, Conn.,; :05—-Henry Giuci, *Don Bender, St. Louis; David Spittal, Mamaroneck, N, Toronto, Canada, 1:10—Johnny Farrell, Y.; *Ben B. Goodwin, St. Louis; Jimmy Thomson, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1:15—Eddie Loos, Glencoe. Ill.; *R ‘ Spicer Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Clarke Morse. St. Louis. 1:20—-Tommy Amour, “Orchard Lake, Pontiac, Mich.; Mich.: Clarence Gamber, "Elliott Whitbread, St. Louis. 1:25——Paul Runyan, Bloomfield, N. J.: Jack Forrester, Oradell, N, e.3 * Sidney Salomon Jr., St. Louig 1:30—John Golden, Preakness, N. J.; Walsh, Morton Grove, IT). ee = 1:35—Jock Hutcheson, Glen View, TlL.: Jock Collins, Dayton, 0O.; Dave Sutherland. St. Louis. 1:40—-John J. Manion. St Louis; Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico: . lag 27 ei on Vernon, N. “Fem oe a :t9—Charles Lacey, Clementon N. J.3 J. E. Rogera, Denver : Richter. OH Booce ng » Colo.; Ben Richter, 1:50-—Joe Turnesa, White Plains. N Y.: Abe G. Espinosa, Medinah. IJ.: Jim Johne tone, Toronto, Canada. Dnctd vesaloa med ‘ igs A nec Williams, Cleveland, 0.: Nea eintyre, Indianapolis, Ind.; va con ean Louis. si ne myenete 2:00——Horton Smith, Cragston. N Tal “James 8. Manion, St. Louis: Billi P. Green w ich, Conn. oy See. Peete. =f cee Be enincham, Mich.; ossman, eville, Mul; ee eg arte hton. me Ve — 23:10 ] Bill Mehlhorn, Pensaco} Fia.; *Lou Schambach,. St : - Foulis, Hinsdale, 1). en ae a: *Dr. 5——Joe Kirkwood. Chicago; I. St. Louie; Tom Lally, San An- R. Davis, Detroit, Mich,: tonio, Tex. 2;:20-——Walter Hagen *Chrie Kenney, St. Louis: Wace nar 8; George Aulbach, I ee ’ Serrano Brothers in Final. The team of Edmund H. Ser- rano and Gus Serrano reached the final round of the Triple A Club men’s doubles tennis cham pion- ship by defeating Broeker and Tol- kacz, in a semifinal match, yester- 6—2, 3—6, 6—1, © 1988, General Cigar Go., Inc. day afternoon. The score was 6—4, | i The Wo * ; tld’s Largest Selling Cigar jjes are practically nonex The truth is that one © through Spain in as mu fort as one needs and even if one ean afford it. nodern conveniences w available — including ha ads between the prineipal citfe at extent, certainly, Spain odern country. But Spain ts still. sharply « ferentiated from the rest of rope and the expressions of difference are apparent even the casual visitor.. Lf the Sp reople do not live in the past extent of having comple ied the, Industrial Revolug have at least maintained tive consciousness of the attitude is plainly refi : cir social habits, their f their architecture and: manifestations of cter. Sueh changes as & rred in the mores of ish people have been the} cult of a gradual process. Under a Moorish Arch. e clear line of demar between the old and the, which one sees in America, Russia, England and nee is not apparent in ‘rian peninsula. Even the ts of the Moorish, Gothie an occupancy are somsé into harmony with process of life going them and the sight efficient traffie of nding beneath a Moorish the northern gateway Of ‘0 does not seem incons other words the progre up to the present, been so fast as to d mogeneity. Whether ult of a conscious eff an easy matter to dete unfriendly eritic, img ain’s tngifference t& iss of mass productio pressure publicity, W at it is merely an @ Spaniard’s lack -of ihe friendly eritie 'oward an explanation with his feelin own interpretation is based on a firat img | still retain after a brief contact. 1 dare On paper because it with what other *'°O have lived in Spain for have said. “we Navelock Ellis wrote “tiled the “Soul of 8&5 he said that Spain J country jJeft im the “re @ Man's wealth * “eesured by his worldly ont Herman Keyserling ain the “country of FF ‘r)thing that I co only confirmed them “ales but also pointed, “orollary that the Spanislt "ave somehow maintained ' “ar wisdom? about hut "ships, Why King Was Hissed. With them @ respect for : znity whererer found ‘ innate. The peasant ° fown the high read . “ove Of sheep salutes a. lo | a} patible SP uaTsé -

Page 22

f o : ie . a v re ; cs ae wet a= % Sa » : P ans # : P ; rt > P : . oe , ‘ ee ee Ge ae >. . / ) GPW AYE iii’ , , ee . = ; SERED a ad = . , F 4 bad a : ¥s ) ° | : Ss F. . SS . SR os a H QEAOOnnys et as : x : e , POs : fain , es ote — Oe, oy ed It eee oe fe = . PS * ‘ Bt ie i Aine ge en afternoon, § “tan and Smith cea” 4. for the Giants, “ rw re Pe che: Y te ~~ . ‘ SS ee rat) Fad a caahatee ** ries: Menard—gmit) ants—c), Umpires—Gant 4 4 UL Yih ij A Yi Y vA V4, ~ ASS \ Sa A /, ‘ ngs ie WA ~ ‘ ~~» a . \ ‘ ~ ‘a, ~~ \ pour NO . SS . \ \ . OOO OOH & N MMMM ~ . goes ec eeness 8° NN WON NS AW G NS AAA ANAS SAS asee* =” . . es par? THREE, . apr eR GH 7 : = ee = PAGES mac ; a PEE + Seer gre Fight on New Oil Merger Hinges In Scramble for Judgeships and Jobs| St Louis Standard Oil Decree Small ‘ pea : sé i Government. Holds 1909 Order Forbids So- Wisdom About Human. Relationships Resignations and Indictments Riddling New York’s Political Organization cody ceils Cemeiasion-- Comwnantie a Beat the ‘ Even King, Late at Opera, Hissed. ~ 2 , Say Sherman Law Is Only Test. re itt et we 7 Spain Accepts Modern Invention But Retains Traditional Respect b For Dignity, Courtesy, Integrity | Gestures and .Actions Show: Peculiar /- GEORGE F. EWALD, whe} resigned from bench after charges were made that he had paid money to a political leader for the job. WILLIAM A. WALSH, un- der state and Federal in- dictments for irregulari- ties in office and for mak- ing false tax return. FRANCIS X. MANCUSO, forced off the bench after the failure of bank in which he was chairman of the board of directors. | | W. BERNARD VAUSE, for- | mer Oounty Judge of Brooklyn, sentenced to six years in penitentiary for .. Swincling widow. By Carlos F. Hurd. 1 Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. T= days when John D. Rockefeller made his dimes and the days By Thomas B. Sherman. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. o said that Spain was the one country in Europe ‘ed in the past must have meant hfs remarks to ap- ial sense. Taking his statement at its surface’ value nably conclude, that the mechantcal appurtenances » were largely obsolete and that the business of life | thout too much assistance from the telephone, the daumized road ahd the cosmetic ice plant. usion, would, of) peasant or the neighborhood dig- te. Spain knows | nitary with the same courtesy and dispensations of assurance. At a hotel where I uses them with | happened to be staying one of the’ with obvious en-}hptel’s' most illustrious guests Europeans and | shook hands with his aihing room. ise to believe this.; waiter upon leaving as a matter of ‘o travel in Spain course and with not the slightest been given to trace of condescension. In Alooy, the hotel accom- | wher?~the annual three-day bat-|. primitive, the food the between the ‘Christians’ and ten With safew by the.“Moors” is an event that the | Spaniards, the rail-! matives talk about the year around in and the auto- either in anticipation or in retro- nonexist- spect, a.common laborer Pe actus one can’ at a paper mill was selected by lot ain in as much to be the leader of the “Moors” needs and even in one year. | afford it. The It so happened that the owner| nveniences Will of the mill also wanted to be the} including hard) jeader so he offered his employe e principal cities.'g sum of money to exchange when he is giving them away, the era of kerosene and the era of gasoline, are linked in a suit to be heard by five Federal appellate judges in Omaha next month. It is the suit of the United States Government against the Standard Oil Co. of New York—known as Socony—and the Vacuum Oil Co,, to prevent their proposed merger. Socony, with $450,000,- 000 capital steck and $708,000,000 assets and the Vacuum Oil Co., with $128,000,000 capital stock and $205,000,000 assets, wish to unite in a nation-wide and world-wide petroleum products corporation. Twenty-one years ago this fall, the United States Circuit Court in| St. Louis handed down ‘the his- toric decree dissolving the Stan-. dard Oil Co. of New Jersey, as a. combination in restraint of trade, | in violation of the Sherman aati-| trust act. Socony and Vacuum, were two of the subsidiaries whiten | were severed from the New Jer- sey company, and from each oth-. er, by this decision, the result of a suit filed in Roosevelt trust- | Y busting days. Uncle Sam Objects. | The 1909 decree enjoined and | prohibited Socony, Vacuum and) the other companies of the Stand-| | | | Relative Output | Of Oil Companies. IGURES submitted by the F Vacuum Oil Co., concern- | ing gross production of crude oil, show the following numbers of 42-gallon barrels produced by various compa- nies in 1929: Royal Dutch Shell and sub- sidiaries, 175,992,000. Standard Oil of New Jersey. 101,100,098. Gulf Oil 100,000,000. Standard Oi] Co. of Indiana $9,425,000. Mae — a " Bk Osyth <P itn tr AAO alg pita. Nodes ce ek SLATS ee racticalls is that GEORGE . — F. EWALD : Qi } Wituram A. WALSH Co. (estimate). W. Beenanp Vause The employe rtainly, Spain i8| places with him. . refused saying that he had been still sharply dif- | saving his money all the year inf rest Of Eu-' order to buy the necessary re- ressions Of that) galia and that he didn’t propose to parent even to | surrender the honor for any price. if the Spanish | The mill owner took this refusal in the past tO| gracefully and during the festival aving completely | seryed as a solder in the ranks. justrial Revolution! The tacit assumption on every- east maintained an _body’s part that human integrity the past. /ig not a thing to be freated con- plainly reflected |temptuously under any circum- their folk | stances colors the whole social re and all| scene and affects, to some extent, estations of theif 51) human contacts. One night at changes as have | the Opera the King was hissed by of the the audience because he was late ave been the re | in arriving and kept the perform- : a i iai process. /ance waiting. In ether words he Under a Moorish Arch. had been deficient, to their way of | . of demarcation thinking, in the ordinary consid- and the new) eration that one human being has America, Ger- a right to expect of another. England and even. This assumption also seems to apparent in the, have produced a type of courtesy Even the mon-} that includes the stranger as well ioorish, Gothic and|as one’s friend. It is im possible are somehow! for one to travelin Spain without with the) becoming aware of this. I was provided with a demonstration {within 24 hours of my arrival in the country. A Guide and Adviser. In leaving Algeciras for Gra- nada I was assisted by the con- present, has cierge of the hotel who, at the fast as to destroy | last moment, became fearful of’ ¢ iISnesS OU! hahite a a Wit — hy 3 set rt 1ectu mores life going on the sight of a traffic officer (th a Moorish arch gateway of To- fem incongruous. the progress of Whether this is | What might happen to my wife nscious effort is and me as a result of our Gomieiee~ r to determine. | cies in the use of the language. critic, impatient He therefore asked rerenee to the | group of Spanish officers sroduction and | Were traveling in the same com- icity, will tell partment to keep an eye on us. | erely ab evidence This officer, a young Lieutenant | ; ' ; liv eritie will in- i explanation more |b | his feelings. thereafter managed to combine | vretation is neces- : the utmost concern for our com- , a first impression fort and convenience with ‘uin after a regret- ful consideration for our p I dare to put -cause it seems to’ and in each casé he informed wus other persons, | well in advance, saw to it that » Spain for a long! porters were on hand to transfer ‘our bags and helped to get us in- wrote a book! stalled in the next compartment. 'attention and consideration. One Leader Under In- dictment, Four Judges Forced to Re- signy One of Them Sentenced for Swindling a Wadow, and Inquiries Under Way as to Irregulari- ties on Part of Other Office Holders. By CHARLES McGRANE. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Jo about two months ago a middle-aged woman of German extraction, obviously a person who had worked hard, arrived in- auspiciously early in the day at the office of United States Dis- trict Attorney Charles H. Tuttle. She took her place in line with the prosecutor. was superb. She went without lunch. ALBERT H. VITALE, for-, | | mer Judge, who quit the | bench after revelations about borrowing money from Arnold Rothstein, ' the gambler, | many leader, under in-. dictment for failure to list | in his Federal income tax | return money given to him by wife of man ap-| pointed to the bench. countless others awaiting the Federal Nobody paid any attention to this unknown for hours. But her patience Finally an at- tache of the office, having ascertained her. she wished to complain about some mining stock | theres | enterprise, directed the little woman to As- Start of the sistant United States Attorney Thomas J.) Curran and Alvin McK. Sylvester, two of Mr. | Tuttle’s “bright young men.” Had'anyone in the Fedéral District At- one of a torney’s office realized what was to come who out of the woman's complaint there is — ne doub@ she would was the beginning of the now last ten months. Little did the hard-working German woman a tact- or the assistant who interviewed her realize rivacy.|that before they would be through with her Twice we had to change trains | case a magistrate would be indicted for maili fraud and a Tammany district leader and his henchmen inyelved in selling judgeships and jobs. have received much more: For notorious lack -of initia- Who was traveling with troops, |Healy-Ewald case, the most recent and far. mmediately established contact reaching in the series of political scandals | y addressing us in French but! which have been accumulating during Ewald Inquiry. ‘fraud complaint, her visit personal sympathy. following morning? the woman. Not many minutes elapsed before , their In fact, if the whole Tammany political suspicions were aroused as to the company's machine’ should eventually be torn asunder operations. seemed to convey the impression i er ‘ was sure the Federal attorneys could help Jadicial Ermine In fact, the man she worked for was sure that something could be done in the Federal Building, and therefore Now the same Messrs. Curran ang Sylves- ter are not without a vast experience in mail particularly in respect to suspected mining properties. ‘send the complaint to the Postoffice Inspec- tors and then await the results. bowever, the little German woman won their Could She could. The two assistants somehow forgot about the case, but when they arrived early next ‘day the little German woman, still wearing her smile of hope, was waiting. ran and Sylvester took an unusual course. They went to the mipe company offices at |" 11 West Forty-second street with but gle purpose—to endeavor to aid the For one thing the man they in- | Dia that sent her As a rule they This time, she return the murdered. Then C ur- ‘ a sin- | little | Failure of Politicians, in Making Their State and Federal Tax Returns, to List as Income Certain Payments “Made _to Them for Supposed Political Favors, Factor in Uncovering W rong Doing. fbered to thank the~Federal au-| prevent the consolidation of Soco-| | ‘thorities for their interest in her. | ny and Vacuum, was filed in St. MARTIN J. HEALY, Tam.| : And while Government auditors were proving that the stockholders! ‘egtimony was heard in New| | of the Cotter-Butte mine were out | york, for four weeks in June and | whatever they had invested, Postoffice Inspectors and the De- partment of Justice agents were uncovering facts which led to the including the names of Magistrate Ewald and Leader Healy in the face and she wore a smile that somehow list of political scandal casualties brought she to light in the ten-month period. Not So Spotless:- Memories of most are still fresh. General Sessions Judge Fran- cis X. Maneuso was forced off the bench by the City Trust Co. failure and was indicted on charges against him as chairman of the board of the bank which failed for $5,000,000, but the indictment was quashed, Hubbard, a Tammany leader, prominently in that scandal as a manager of a branch bank but no prosecution was ever started against him. Then came the Vitale case. First there was | disclosed that Vitale borrowed $20,000 from Arnold Rothstein, perhaps one of the most sinister figures to appear on the New York. City scene in years, of the other scandals Warren 8. also figured was that before Rothstein In addition it was shown Vitale was guest of honor at a dinner at- tended by some of the most affluent members f the city’s underworld. County.Judge W. Bernard Vause of Brook- ‘lyn, reputed close friend of John H. McCeoey. | Democratic leader of that borough, was next ‘in the line of expose. Vause had promoted with others a concern known as the Colum- Finance Co., alleged a banking and As a matter of fact _ard family from forming any new | combination which would result in | Socony-Vacuum, 57,986,292. restraining commerce. When So- cony and Vacuum announced their merger plans last February, the stockholders of the two companies were informed that they would not be asked to vote on the mat- | | ter until the legality of the plan | had been determined. | The Government was informed of the merger plan, so that if it q had any objections, it could make | | 'them at once. The Department ‘of Justice studied the matter and j Goctded that it had objections. So 'the Government suit, asking that ‘the 1909 decree be enforced to) | Louis, last March. July, by former Judge Fred L. Williams of St. Louis as special master. Judge Williams, a formet member of the Missouri Supreme stract and summary of the extensive testimony, and of the many exhibits, for the court. Lawyers, including Lon O. Hock- er of St. Loujs as one of counsel for Socony, will argue the case before the judges of the Eighth Circuit, United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, sitting in Omaha, Oct. 6 and 7, and a deci- sion is expected soon afterward. Whichever way the case is decid- ed, it will probably go to the Unit- ed States Supreme Court for a case, affirmed in May, 1911. Two Suits Compared. : Comparison of the 1909 and 1930 suits, as made in the testi- mony taken in New York, shows the old corporate names remain- ing, but new conditions and trade relations in the oil business. In 1909, kerosene, or coal oil as it was more commonly called in some sections, was the chief product of the Standard and other large oil companies. More than three times as much kerosene as gasoline was produced im the Unit- ed States that year. In 1929. Court, has since prepared an ab-| final decision, as did the original | Standard Oil Co. of Califer- nia (net production) 61,534.,- || 160. (Gross production not || obtainable, Believed to exceed _ Bocony-Vacuum. ) | Texas Co. (gross), 50,675,- i; 363. | | Cities Service Co., Continen- || tal Oi! Co., Tide Water Asso- || ciated, Union Oil of Califor- nia, Pure Oil Co., Sinclair | Consolidated, Richfield Co... || Phillips Pétroleum Co., pro-_ | duetion ranging from 15,000,- | 000 to 25,000,000 barrels each. (Plane for consolidation of the Phillips Petroleum Co. | ' ’ ' . i; | | with the Independent Oil and | Gas Co. were announced re-' cently.) Figures as to daily crude | refining capacity, also given | by the Vacuum Co., were: || Standard of New Jersey, 718,- | 100 42-gal. barrels a day; Royal Dutch Shell and = sub- ' || gsidiaries, 704,200; Standard of Indiana, 404,500; ieooke-| Vacuum combined, 263,600; Standard of California, 244,- 700; Texas Co., 232,800; Gulf Refining Co., 177,000. an incident to some other busi- nesses.”’ This served to contrast the method of selling kerosene, through the corner grocery and the rural genera! store, with the |present sale of gasoline to its chief consumers, the owners of automobiles, through service sta- tions, run by specialists. Vicissitudes of Monopoly. At the time when the Govern- /ment attacked the Standard of ‘New Jersey as a monopolist, it hwas distributing 82 per cent of al! ' the petroleum products marketed in this country. Its supremacy Was unchallenged. | Today a foreign-owned compa- , ny, Royal Dutch Shell, is a pow- -erful antagonist of the companies ‘of the former Standard family; in ‘the American and. the foreign 'markets. Of the two companies Le, SSeS sak ™% LPR RT RL ea TI capita, cli Fe a eaiag ES ed ee te ee y a, Ae on pla ok ge “a es " a 'y a" ~ & Rivne, ¥ © » @ att y 7 aaa ‘ “ : *. a, og mA seh Se Chit : dailies -sdieabaiat he oe dui : Se Ses see, ey ee Pr ' oe fs, + - 2 be Petia: : € veer " oh 4 . 4 ee fs _ F atiakin oxi Riri hy ) CA 7 7 Fi ig Sn Sah ee ae, then tl OF? cae: +h. eg 7 Oe ye A » Da a a ee eee ee we » a gh eg ae Ay ¥ Chat, Seigete eee Sra rio... ae , i i ys Re a aa i \ mM ro Be ¥ ay ak be) 4 pa Be pT in Kia. oe Pee A i 2 ie ae $ » ” t ” BSCR TPR Trem Seinen eo ‘ Noe A NS gangs ins pity % 7 . / brokerage proposition. it turned out to be a swindle which mulcted a number of widows and others who could —and the indications are that the Demv- tervyiewed was much too unctuous. The office nearly eight times as much gas0-| | y 'now under fire, Socony does 8.1 cratic organization is due for much more! atmosphere didn’t feel just right.» So they line as keraqsene was produced by : r cent of the country’s gasoline oil refineries in this country, be- | pustness, and Vacuum .8 of one ‘oul of Spain” in|He also reminded us that we that Spain was the | had better procure our dinner in left in the world|a bag at a station cantino since wealth was not | there was no diner on the train is worldly goods. | and we would not get into Grana- Keyserling called | da before midnight at the rate country of Friends.” | the train was moving. hat I epeountered| arlier in the day e civilian got trouble and many more exposures—the fall! jer: a subpoena for the company books and of the Hall will be directly due to the little records and departed without being able to woman who so patiently waited to see Mr.jdo much for the little German woman, Tuttle im order that she might get back some of the money she had been induced to invest in a property known as the Cotter Butte A hasty examination of the Cotter-Butte books quickly disclosed a set of interesting facts. On the board of directors were Magis- trate George F. Ewald and Martin J. Healy, ill afford to lose their savings. During the trial of Judge Vause, who re signed from the bench shortly before he was tried, it ‘was disclosed by the United States Attorney that the erstwhile jurist had looted an estaté entrusted to him as the trustee of a widow'to the tune of about $80,000. Asa sides the very large supply of so- called natural gasoline. In the days when kerosene was the chief product, gasoline was “considered a nuisance,” er M. Speer, vice president of Socony, testified in the New York hearing. |per eent, Socony 8.2 per cent of the kerosene business and Vacuum .3 of ome per cent, Socony 6.2 of the iubricating ofl business, and . Vacuum 6.6 per cent—these per- centages appear in tables filed as exhibits by the companies. nfirmed these esti- nto our compartment. He carried Mines, alleged miners of copper. sis0 6pointed to the | with him a large stiff paper sack | When Messrs. Curran and Sylvester took | Deputy Commissioner of Plant and Struc- ' the Spanish people which, it developed, was full of the little German woman into their offices | tures, a political job which paid $7500 a OW maintained a pe-| well cooked food. At luncheon /she had but a single thing on her mind. Her year, and also Tammany leader of the Nine- m about human rela-/ time he took it all out and invited | mother, urgently in need of funds. The teenth Assembly District. | | | : n mai) fraud charges, | everybody in the compartment, /qaughter, only a few months before, had| The company books had not been under ex- | emesth ong male out on bail pending Why King Was Hissed. ourselves and the officers, to share | invested her life savings of about $1500 in|amination fer long until it became quite | S6t the dealin: Walak tek tlk el’ em a respect for teekn ee declined but the/the miipe stock. Now that she needed 4 obvious that the little German woman's life | ** eng gs a in the Federal peni- dis herever found seems to | @*#cer® accepted. This was nthe few dollars she could not borrow on her savings were hopelessly lost.~ She heard en Pees : m " with a well established | tock, nor would the company redeem the d t away in tears. That was the : i i. rhe peasant walking | ®°corésnece po a er disclosed by United States Attorney ih ond behind «| Spanish custom. One could not eat | certificates. last time she was seen in the Federal Bulld- medion: ey rd Bs heen entatensa: samme on Page 3, Column 3. i The mitts German woman had @ pleasant ing, but before the tears came she remem) — Continued on Page 3, Colamm 4. , ‘ 2 matter of record all the widow has left of her estate is about $46. A Federal jury quickly convicted Vause and “There was no market for it,” Speer related. “They began to develop a little market for it in

Page 23

ro S = eae ns ha ST " — 4 g a a i ee ‘o >» oe : A “ehh. * a ae ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. | ee : THE SENATE’S AUTHORITY their misgivings. Let the plans for the dedication | Mr. Codlidge thinks that the Sénate’s investiga-| proceed. Let the public exerci¥s be held, and soon. | x tion of primary expenditures “is a questionable use | Let-the President heap his encomiums upon the de | | of authority.” He cites a Supréme Court decision | parted. A waiting world will hang upon his words, to support his position. The decision referred to was made in the New- berry case. It was a vitally important decision for Commodore Newberry, whose career, had the argo- * ine a» a ee THE TROUBLE IN ARGENTINA. After ten days of unrest and agitation, President Hipolito Irigoyen of Argentina has turned over the ¥ on, which would | . ile A 7 ne P a Cn G Seer P ' oF sa ae naiital . | , 4 a mum BP r* z ee: - Bice tn of | Zur aft he Sa Sey rere ¢ 4 “ak %% : Teh, r 2 a * why tes . Ue “ gy : 5a Pinte gland tS IR Sy seb oy dpe « 7 i fais Mago ae ae 4 "Nad Pe. a - ash, Zi S Spare fag 4 a ag? es i. a at os AAR MRP Mt cats. 2 ar : : ’ RS ats e 5 ¢ - Rta uanly “ip ra . my ie Sie Bie) | 7 e* 2 cEe = Taye io : ap raed ee is ‘. re snes . “ : be > Dairy Farmers and Government Loans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: RE dairy farmers going to be ex- ploited through the present drouth loan arrangements being sponsored by the Government? Farmers should consider this matter very seriously before borrowing any of this money. The farmer must remem- ber (assuming that he is able to get in on this loan deal, which a very great many probably will not be), that he has no guarantee as to what he is going to have to pay for the feed he buys with the money he borrows through these Government agencies. Much of this feed is, or will be, in the hands of moneyed speculators who may exact prices for it that will make the farmer worse off from having the loan and buying the feed than if he faces his situation now and works his own way out. A dairyman can pay a certain price for feed and break even, but if he has to pay a higher price he is bound to lose money, and if the price of feed is sufficiently high, which seems a strong possibility, the dairyman may actually lose in his winter’s operations, between the cost of his feed and the returns from his product, more than the amount of his loan, and will still have the loan to repay. On the other hand, most dairy farm- ers, by selling, even at a sacrifice, some of their low producing cows, can feed the remainder of the herd through the winter, and in the spring have a more profitable producing herd and be much less in debt. True, this might result in reducing dairy products, but the surplus of the past year has made the business unprofitable, and dairy farmers are well deserving of a higher price for their product, which ts another loss they may sustain as a result of being enabled to borrow money to buy feed for low pro- ducing cows. I think the Government, the Farm Board and the local loan boards should be very slow in recommending that dairy farmers accept these loans when there is no contro] as to the prices they may have to pay for the feed they buy. If we are not careful, practically all] of this vast sum of money will find its way into the tills of the specuiators, and the farmer will simply be exploited by accepting a Government plan he thought was going to help him. ALBERT S. ENNIS. Festus, Mo. Gov. Long’s Candidacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N silence I approved your editorial concerning Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana, but the contentious letter from New Orleans, published in the issue of Sept. 2, has forced me to express my sen- timents. As a resident, and voter, of the capital city of Louisiana, and therefore in a po- ment of his attorney, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, failed, would have had a bleak ending. tailed statement of her expenditures would seem, her voluminous and meticulous report of disburse- ments might be offered as conclusive evidence that she did recognize the Senate’s authority to demand this information. The Newberry decision, if it may so be styled, was also employed by William S. Vare of Pennsylvania in the aftermath of the notorious “golden primary” of 1926. Senator Borah fairly riddled the legalistic ob jection. Mr. Borah insisted that the primary, as now op erated, is an integral part of the election. The sub stance of his argument was this: May a candidate spend money in any amount in a primary, secure the nomination by such means, and, because he conforms to the requirements in the election, may he come to the Senate with clean hands and must the Senate accept his certificate of election as a clear and valid title? The point, in our opinion, does not have to be labored. Yet it is pertinent to observe that in a state, say, like Pennsylvania, where the Republican nomination for the Senate is almost equivalent to election, the primary is, obviously, the real contest, and a nomination obtained in such circumstances by the corrupt use of money, or by the expenditure of money in an amount which sound public policy must condemn, inescapably tainte the certificate of elec- tion. ‘ If Ruth Hanna McCormick wins the election as Senator from Illinois, she will face a fight on her right to a Senate seat because of the expenditures in her behalf in the primaries and, conceivably, in the general election. Supporters for that fight may well be gained by any admission that she has hired detectives to shadow Senator Nye. There is no doubt that the Senate’s pre-election investigation of campaign expenditures, through the select com- mittee of which Senator Nye is chairman, is a legiti- mate exercise of its constitutional functions. The Constitution provides (Article 1, Section 5) that “Each House shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members, and . - May determine the rules of its proceed- and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member.” Under the authority thus granted, Con- gress has at varieus times added qualifications which must be met by members-elect. In 1862, an oath of loyalty was required before newly-elected Senators and Representatives might be seated. During and after the Civil War, both the Senate and. the House expelled members for disloyalty, and refused to seat memberselect on the same grounds. In 1870, an unsuccessful attempt was made to exclude a Repre- sentative-elect from Texas on moral grounds. The charge was that he had whipped Negro soldiers under his command, and bribed prospective witnesses against him at a military court by giving them circus tickets. Now, with all due respect to constitutional law- yers, the men who wrote the Constitution of the United States meant what they said and said what they meant. They may not have foreseen the Vares and Smiths and the Mrs. McCormicks of the present era. They may not have foreseen the orgies that disgraced so many state capitals in other days—aAl- bany, N. Y., Harrisburg, Pa. Columbus, 0., Spring- field, Ill, Jefferson City, Mo., Helena, Mont., to men- tion a few—when United States Senators were elect- ed by the Legislatures; orgies that forced the elec tion of Senators by popular vote. But the founding fathers did vest in each House of Congress the right This same decision was recently invoked by Mrs. McCormick, whose action, however, in filing a de morally, at least, to estop her pleading. Certainly ings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, | series of fitfully brilliant glimpses of insight, but de duties of his office to Vice President Enrique Martinez. | : The trouble in the South American Republic seems to revolve around the personality and actions of the 80-year-old Irigoyen. Irigoyen is a pronounced ec centric who has built up an enormous following among the poor. He scorns to live in the presiden- tial palace, maintaining a modest apartment over a corner cigar store. He is charged with showing open contempt for members of his Cabinet and with using dictatorial methods with the Legislature. Argentine officials who have attempted to see the President on state business have been informed that he was too busy, only to discover that Irigoyen had been listen- ing for hours to the troubles of some poor working man. Known to be unfriendly to the United States, Irigoyen last April refused to participate in an ex- change of greetings with Mr. Hoover when the lat- ter inaugurated a radio telephone service between North and South America. Careless of dress and manner, impatient of the formalities of public life, of great physical stamina despite his age, Irigoyen is at the same time one of the most hated and idolized: men in public.life. Perhaps the faetor that has precipitated the latest outbreak against El Hombre (the man), as Irigoyen is known, is the economic situation. The value of last year, and a corresponding tumble has been taken by cattle and wheat prices. Argentine foreign trade has fallen off, due, it is said, to El] Hombre’s refusal to appoint Ambassadors in 10 of the world’s principal nations, including the United States and Germany. This refusal is occasioned by the presence of an antagonistic majority in the Argentine Senate, wich has the power to confirm appointments. Another source of unrest has been Irigoyén's al- leged interference in the government of the states which comprise the Argentine, whose political struc ture is similar to that of the United States. It is claimed El Hombre has used the power of the Fed- eral Government to overturn hostile administrations in half a dozen states. Because of the insistence of Irigoyen that every authorization for public funds be examined and approved by him, the banks de clined to discount Government paper, and many per- sons to whom the Government was indebted were forced into bankruptcy. It is also charged that El Hombre paid out $35,000,000 illegally for appropria- tions, including pensions to retired employes. So runs the bill of particulars. As in the case of President Leguia of Peru, recently ousted from of- fice, the countries of South America séem to be wearying of the old-fashioned type of conquistadore, preferring government by constitutional methods. i i 4 THE HAZLITT CENTENARY. So far not even from Lendon, where William Haz- litt spent most of his life, has come word that there will be an observance of the one hundredth anniver- sary of his death. It would be strange if the date, Sept. 18, went unnoticed when so many literary fig- ures of lesser importance have been objects of mé- morial occasions. Hazlitt, next to Céleridge, was perhaps the chief exponent of the dawazjing percep tion that Shakspeare’s art was as marvelous as his genius. His criticism was not, like Coleridge’s, a veloped with careful deliberation. As an essayist he was no less great. Whatever the theme, his papers were marked by an eager spirit which sprang from his own stimulating self. Politically, his views were so ‘unfashionable as to bring down the blight of the Quarterly Review and Blackwood’s Magazine, but in his letters of retaliation he proved himself more than the equal of his critics. Inequalities of temper sepa- rated him at times from his closest friends, including even Charles Lamb, always an admirer, who went back to be with him when he died. The grave of the the Argentine peso has dropped 14 per cent in the/ eer nt ~~ ~ “oO & ket 3.3 ele ee ae shin * PS oon . ae ‘ a - » ieee > Md el *~ ~~ +" Sd ay ey aN ee eve — . 6 a . . Gey A aad "+h oer” “ _ a at. i” 7 \ tie, * id oe SIX BILLIONS PROF: IRVING FISHER TOLD US PROHIBITION HAD SAVED?” Testimony nece ase - Prohibition and the States Mrs. Willebrandt’s successor asks for more effective assistance in the enforcement of ACTING Ala™ 1 ca ' competitd soyed by the merger. , "awe that competition exist- To P* the “companies, the} --( #e@€n be ant summoned a proces- rr small oil com- ‘i, New York and New "nd filling station pro- s on Competition. ~-jecers of off companies re- hat Socony sold gasoline “«) fn the territory in « _. that Vacuum sold ae . ome gasoline, In orders a» oll, it was stated, it to offer the motorist 4 a? gasoline, as most mow uP a to find gasoline at the same place. nae the Vacuum motor eland cities and in Buff _. and Rochester, N. » .t poth the com - and that in some P : gasoline. They testif. “ost parts of this te -ony set the price for hich was followed by companies. One man ester said that there , competition” between Socoen “veeuum Im the sale of ¢t vt gasoline and lubricant, and a = from Brockton, Mass., said competion was keen as to lub agnts. Other witnesses did : seem to consider the compere between these two a more than an incident of eral competition in the and motor ofl business sections. Pages of display ee amagazine were peers 3 prove competitive advertising the part of the two com panies. gome cases, each of the com} bad a full page in the same? craristies, contained in testimse ~. cevernment expert, and h sled by the ofl comp as 4 that Secony did 33.7 he gasoline sale busi York and New Engh ed, and that Vacuum @ . cent of the gasoline me territory. Thetr of the gasoline busi 5unt at large. 25 pete sey 8.1 per cent nd .8 of 1 pee cent~ ~- os sic s++® > m@& a svte ra) e 8 c ‘ “~* at ‘ ; of Né : s a _ aS Contention’ of Defense. after the Government had nisted its case the oil comp seunsel made «a statement, part of the record, which set the issue, as they saw it, them and the ned the legal point on prohibjtion, declaring the present force of 1750 agents is “pitifully inadequate™ he view of lawyers, the . varjous states spend less to aid enforcement than to enforce fish and game laws; indicative of the unwillingness of the states to assist. From the New York World. R. G. AARON YOUNGQUIST, who suc- ceeded Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt some time ago as Assistant Attorney- Genera] in charge of prohibition prosecu- tions, has made an appeal fer more ef- fective assistance by the states in the en- forcement of the eighteenth amendment, This is at least the fifth time in recent weeks that some high official of the Heover administration has chosen to em- phasize the “concurrent” clause in the amendment. An attempt to put the prob- men—and insists that there are enoygh men “here to enforce the law effectively. It would be a convincing argument if all of these officers had only one law to enforce— the prohibition law. They have thousands of laws to enforce—traffic laws, housing laws, sanitary laws, laws against burglary, murder, larceny, assault and argon. The rea] test of the willingness of the states to enforce the prohibition law itself is measured by the amount of money which - = fia ~~... Trg WASHINGTON, Sept. & ) RESENTING an illustrious son of illustrious father—Robert Marion Follette Jr.. senior United States Sent from Wisconsin. He carefully avoids mere surface i= tions of “Old Bob,” for he is convin that he cannot entirely fill his father's p in the Senate. Instead he consciously ¢ sincerely follows his stand on nats issues. Before he entered the race to suce his father, he never had made «a He went into the campaign with a prep speech, but lost it. Nevertheless he : Hi, rernment, | rat com panies’ counsel, “iz prets tecree Of 1909 as forbidding sna4uct, though not sho slation of the statute (6 onti-trust act). The Gea ntend that the decree -ese acts only when ‘fect a combigation OF like that terminated in violation of the @ act. -e is no 4ispute that ‘s were formerly both s of the Standard of and that they are pc petitive in the sense sonies im the oll busine tential competitors, & *a they expend each year specifically for this purpose. In the latest year for which fig- ures are available (1927) the 48 states ap- propriated the utterly insignificant sum of $689,855 for the purpose of creating state enforcement agencies. This was consider- to pass upon the qualifications of its members, and the right to pass such judgment carries with it, necessarily, the authority to procure the information If Huey P. Long is sent to the Sen-/ needed for a just and informed judgment. Any other ate from Louisiana, it will be, in MY | construction flouts common sense. and watch pigeons strutting among the dablias. opinion, a sad commentary on the in- Saath TURK. aids telligence of our voters. aS gc ay ag I wish to take this opportunity to com. THE SUNPAPERS. THE GOOD-WELL TOUR. A ‘ : pliment your — in xigrtge tm oma St ty announced frees Baliimere the late Van} The proposed good-will tour of the United States by page—may it always progress B that Coste and Bellonte would be a fitting sequel to the and discerning as in the past. Lear Black did not really contro] the Sunpepers, great feat of the French flyers. Naturally only the C.5.¥F: [which are to continue their old brave and cheerfut selves larger cities could be visited, but almost every town Of course. The Duke of Wellington did not have| “2/2 & radius, say, of 200 miles or more would be anything to do with winning the Battle of Waterloo, i sm at every a on the itinerary, and thus either; while as for Columbus, the boys on the boats ” on eee. We be enabled to pay homage sition closely to observe the antics of the present occupant of the gubernatorial mansion, I cannot commend you too strongly upon your attitude. speech and did well. ; | “Young Bob” was the constant com | ree ard their joer fon of his father during the years * . nm oe — he was of high school age. Even at* : - tm rs pe ae al age of 13 he was taken out on cam | ee Pa g its , br ther f — Cee ane, Mantel Inadequate to b- | ably loos than halt what they spent to en- [were tang’ set of tne Conti tne operty to the other ty “* 7 ‘aor Glia es heat force their fish and game laws. time they were. 10 years old. '* the effect of the dec manifest. There are 13,044 miles of border . © ° S S = , = «eae : = — hag pics se guarded against If the Hoever administration is preparing ] N 1904 he first broke into print. It lersey company tron mt pM Fae rong sage Federal | to turn the problem of enforcement back |4+ at the St. Louis World Fair ant be ng its property to ag lem, each agent would ‘ale Fm a8 to the states, let it be realistic enough to [crédited with having turned in ‘he ‘ally competitive fo of biatide’ te patrol! 24 hours of mo agr es follow its own argument to a logical con- | when the Missouri building caught: ‘ire - irrespective. of Z nlith,: Shhed eve aeeeseet e Gay and clusion. The states will not enforce a Fed- | claims that he didn't. transaction is shown industrial aleohol produced each osc era] law which fails in many instances. to He is an ardent basebal] fan—in ve ‘ion of the Sherman sea year confo with -local sentiment. Ten years {likes all kinds of sports. He is ‘on ‘ntract ts contrary put them across. nee s the rosa Were the ee escorted by oh ae Blige ec rt eter diversion into of experience have amply proved the pony travel He loves the theater H's f the decree. However, we are glad to know that the Sunpapers, ndbergh and Byrd the event would be distinguished esse If the states are to enforce prohibition laws steegotione em a for ge — R . w © wife of George S:¢° et ecreating on the other hand, © b eat drama, great history an } + , whe has @ car that ts old or pest being like the laws of the Medes and Persians, are not so Lona . wel ¢ greet courtesy . “ coche pang wee caaie ee = eon playwright. ae oe Se rae If the entire staff of Federal agents were respect of their own people. That means He reads a great deal, particulary ™ interpretation in traffic to the fright of every ~~. oon re pels el nae —. =k agus would | of course, taking the entire problem out of |TaPhy and history. He shows « svrat ® | one, the situation al f a good car should be tarred an ponsi r tracing 50, ons of , , oi ae Mra = Seathared and burned at the stake, etc. A new golf club has been invented which is guar- industrial alcohol through the deat lnterincl Soaae viet eile ane cee _ por lo ona ei he © ngs * “ann re ae a To the slow, careful, eternally in the|anteed to go into a trap, lift the ball gently but of modern industry until it reached the witi- | int tee lean the méchenics more SE py Neage s : cal firmly out of the sand and place it tenderly within — = tha r Pp 3 Méantime, it is a little tiresome to hear way Sunday driver we will have to ad- mate consumer. There are 24,000,000 pri- an official , observation than fr statistics oar of the Hoover mh from : i"e* amounts to a minister some adequate correction. Ij foot of the pin. That club ought to be a helpful vere Homes in which the manufacture of ay eee He drives his own car. He is per’unciél ‘he old monepolistic com implement. prefer the bird that is going to get some- ms a Se gare my by the aha as a ae Len a Rove “i "7 i about official society, but enjoys « * creation of a like ¢ where if he has to kill a dozen or so istead ae © whole Federal enforce- finge alarg He dances a great deal and likes © in ele doing ft to the Sunday driver who owns a aim ~~ seam did nothing but “attempt to or a Bon ~ eet a . 7 . It well aaa ge . | revent such manufacture, : that strip of road half way between the each agent would St o clees friend end eres! ‘'lg. as wae done in center and the curb and creeps along have 13,000 families on his list. ‘se. tn the Hgeht of there and you can't get around him on Obviously the Federa! Government cannot of Hiram Johnson. . ite ot the oil Indust per adie hope to enforce the law with such a staf? He makes his home in Washing'o5 © throughout the There is no One class that is responsi- and never could expect to enforce it, de- his mother with whom he talks ae and of the relation ble for accidents. spite the optimistic predictions we have questions. His progressive mas*7 _ nat ‘ante to it, both in ‘a DRIVER WITH INSURANCE AND frequently been given in the past. What is main interest outside his duties «« “st '® ‘ status and im thelr NO LOAN ON CAR. the answer? Mr. Youngquist. points out He ia utterly devoid of any se!t-contlll * proposed conveyance.” that the states have 175,000 peace officers pomp as & public man. He is or’ As upholding thelr int Busses and Street Paving Costs. » wi : « inter Marshals, constables, sheriffs matter of fact. He deals rea’ '=' tae ae ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch - and police- ail Gnuliiliehe Ghee eandecne bin = pt the “et of SHOULD like to reply to one point in : passage | upon essentials. ‘+s : your editorial, “Transportation and be is not 2 conciliator Ma 91 ae 1? Street Improvements.” Yoy suggest that along with his opponents a ss “fed the @tseclution: when busses have finally replaced street maré work-—som™ ‘"de@d down by Judges & ears on all lines they can be made to van Devanter, Hook and A bear a portion of the cost of the paving - Leute The Supreme 6 they use. But the question is, what will fecre the fare have to be? At present busses scarcely pay operating expenses at a fare which is at least as high as Street car fares. I should be among the last to deny your final statement, that the burden of exploitation is the first of which trans- portation must be relieved. In fighting that battle you are rendering imestima- die service. But why is it necessary in the course of that fight to embark upon an experiment in transportation without accurately calculating the results? In pudlic affairs we have taken enough leaps inte the dark. = BALPH F. FUCHS. lem of enforcement up to the states is ap- parently the next phase in the evolution of a policy in Washington. The premise of Mr. Youngquist’s argu- ment is that a force of 1750 Federal brilliant man, who as some has said, “lived unhappily and died in happiness” is in St. Anne’s churchyard, Soho, a quiet garden, where old men sit under trees Se oF ae ~ v ee ena eee aie alti) OC ete eee te le Oe, Sy a ee *, s He Loathes the “Sunday Driver.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. HE letter from a careful driver in a recent issue says the fellow that has nothing is the one who drives with aban- don and no regard for the other fellow. It is quite obvious to all that the man Denies “~*t-" The ancient Greek nose nevér would have survived the modern wrestling technique. = = ™ —=—— oS LITTLE LEFT HAND’S BIG MOMENT. While Naval Observatory experts are gathering in the South Seas to observe the eclipse of the sun, eae Pee Sir Hubert Wilkins and his associates are preparing to tap the North Pole by submarine, and Ambassa- THE MONUMENT AT MARION. dor Dawes is taking up archeology in a big way, It is an imposing monument. Pure and white! let us hope that the scientific world does not over- stands the shining marble cf its great circle of| look the big test scheduled to take place at Lawregce, Grecian columns. Thousands of tourists jour-| Kan., on Oct. 1. It is news in itself that on that ney to look upon its beauty on a summer's day. It/ date the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian In- stands in Marion, O., a lasting memorial to her most! stitute will meet on the gridiron after a 27-year eminent citizen, Warren Gamaliel Harding. For more/| suspension of athletic relations. But more important than a year it has been completed. For more than} than this is the promised appearance of Little Left & year Marion has awaited its dedication. For more| Hand, 136-year-old medicine mah of the Arapahoe than a year the President of the United States has | tribe. When the passes, punts and plunges of the been too busy to deliver the dedicatory address.| Haskell braves fail, Left Hand is depended on te Many is the cornerstsone laid, the ship launched,| conjure up a few magic passes and ghost plays with statue unveiled, the fair opened with the presidential | his wampum, horned masks and other impediments blessing during these months. But the calendar of/of the medicine man business. Scientific methods the Chief Executive has been too crowded to admit|have replaced brute strength on the gridiron, mod- of a trip from Washington to Marion. Not unnat-jernm coaches say; hocus pecus beats them all, de urally, perhaps has the suspicion arisen in Marion! clares Little Left Hand. that the present occupant of the White House views| While they are gathered to watch Little Left Hand with distaste the necessity of delivering a public|show his wares, our erudite scientists also might eulogy of his former chief. But certainly this un- check up on the method used by the Arapahoe beard worthy conjecture must be groundless. Has not Mr.|of appraisers to fix the head medicine man’s age Hoover been leud in his praises of the great achieve-|at 135. ments of the eight. years which preceded his own in- auguretion?: Has &BY word in criticism of Mr. Hard- ing’ administration of public affairs ever escaped his lips? @urely the good people of Marion are hy- persensitive. Even so, the President might well quiet! ft ii ny th itp i : : . : ; | ! ll i The box holders of the Metropolitan Opera have re jected Otto Kahn's plan for a new building. There is i | i i e RAE | |

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’ > . * 5 oS tay axa, re. a" n> , ’ 428 Voge,” , oe “nS * ° - 54 @. ts 2 eee he. % ‘ *fad-e wee” 2 | ‘te ta a ‘ bs. 7 | Met & by . Vy? «we « ~» a i =. oT a “eas - > * yy. me a “a . " ~ * a * : “yt “a ie Peay, —y s hl ** ; rr Fue y oe ; ASHINGTON x “TLL ED» tie ae | ie DAY By DAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. MeNTING an illustrious son of Ous father—Robert Marion yr., senior United States Senat sconsin efully avoids mere surface imite “Old Bob,” for he ig convin annot entirely fill his father’s plac nate. follows his stand on nation: he entered the race to succeed r, he never had made a speec into the campaign with a prepare Nevertheless he madeg ‘7 ut lost it. G did well. Bob” was the constant compan is father during the years whe! bf high school age. Even at th $3 he was taken Out on campaigt re tours. He and his brother Ph and out of the Capitol from tb y were 10 years old. > x a 4 he first broke into print. It % St. Louls World Fair and he * with having turned in the alarm » Missouri building caught fire. He @t he didn’t. &@n ardent baseball fan—in fact h kinds of sports. He is fond © He loves the theater. His sister an actress for several years, and he wife of George Middleton, t. , ds a great deal, particularly bio Gd history. He shows a great in all economic questions. He h Ctive interest in how things work fearns the mechanics more {frog On than from statistics. Ves his own car. He is perfunctory icia] society, but enjoys going out @6 &@ great deal and likes it. a close friend and great admiref lram Johnson. kes his home in Washington with er with whom he talks over public His progressive magazine is bis erest outside his duties as — tterly devoid of any self-consciow. 4 & public man. He is direct a™ bf fact. He deals realistically wit® ems which confront him and seize# Ntla!s. he is not a concilator, he does with his opponents. He know® féelax from hard work—something r never could do. a keen sense of humor which tall times. His father had: ft. but *xnhibit it in public Uke “Youns 7 ORST PUN OF THE WEEK. Detroit News YORK headline reads, “Census # Fewer People in Manhatte? So we guess that solves the old of where Earl Carroll . gets HER NEED OF POSTERITY. @ Toledo Blade ‘ aw Preparing for future geners- , we must not forget to plant = posterity to sit in. Instead he consciously and Testimony on Competition. m iated that - Contention’ of oar gre o- mw. - , , etl ba 3 out Denie: Oj) Continued From Page One. — etition between the mpanies, and further poten- ‘ion, which would be y the merger. t competition exist- companies, the curmmoned a proces- ers of small oil com- York and New filling station pro- ro s of oil companies re- ony sold gasoline and rhe territory in ques- Vacuum sold motor vasoline. In order to it was stated, it is ffer the motorist a line, as most motore find gasoline an ‘he same place. Some Vacuum motor oil ‘or a higher price than ‘ation proprietors in cities and in Buffalo, : Rochester, N. Y., tes- ‘h the companies sold : that in some places ine. They testified parts of this terri- + the price for gas- vas followed by com- ~nanies. One man in - caid that there was ‘ition’ between Socony n the sale of both o4 lubricant, and a Man r Mass., said the was keen as to lubri- her witnesses did not -onsider the competition these two companies any .n incident of the gen- netition in the gasoline business of their of display advertising from introduced, to mnetitive advertising on ‘the two companies. In es each of the companies page in the same issue. « contained in testimony expert, and in hy the oil companies, r did 33.7 per soline sale business and New England nd that Vacuum made + of the gasoline sales territory. Their per- the gasoline business try at large,.as pre- ed are 8.1 per cent for of 1 per cent~for tA ere *» ~~ = OOM YS wi * ii Defense. sovernment had com- se the oil companies’. a statement, now record, which set forth as-they saw it, between the Government. They he legal point on which, ~ of lawyers, the case is J4etermined. ernment,” said the oil ounsel, “interprets the 99 as forbidding cer- though not shown to n of the statute (Sher- t act). The defend- ! that the decree for- niv when such acts ombination or con- "a. at terminated by the violation of the (Sher- ssue ts © = no 4ispute that the de- - both sub- Standard of New they are potential- the sense that all siness are and in elr world-wide ace ompetition in cer- ertain products. iispute that one of the ‘s is conveying its business ty to the other. e‘fect of the decree is to | time to come, one of r slosidiaries of the old '" company from ever 's property to another competitive former sub- nective of whether is shown to be in "he Sherman law, then is contrary to the ree. fr rrmerlte«e J b4atliiy Oi] DU . prt Litors, Recreating Monopoly. ther hand, the de- ‘erpretation ig the - situation is wholly (sovernment in that ‘4 the burden o proposed con- "'s to a recreation of polistic combination, of a like combina- 1 of the Sherman have to make this is done in the orig- e Heht of the pres- Oil industry as a the United ‘ the relation of these both in their pres- in their status after onveyance.” & their interpretation the oil companies’ passage of the United Court decision of which affirmed and dissolution decrée by Judges Sanborn, Hook and Adams in * Supreme Court said: ‘rue the decree, not as * corporations, after of the combination, of '? make normal and "acts or agreements, but “ig them from recre- | or indirectly, the | ‘ination which the de- ed. In other words, we ‘he decree not as d@e- ‘\@ corporations of the ve under the law of the “= Compelling obedience Man’s View of It. . fee nony introduced by the rhout and Vacuum was not. the mutual need of the two com- panies for the proposed merger, to build up a strong \and integrated company, able to hold its own in the American and foreign markets, It was stated that whereas thé t companies together now do about 8 per cent of the nation’s petro- leum products business, at the time of the 1909 decree Socony alone ness. In New York and New En- gland, it was stated, Socony for- merly did 90 per cent of the petro- leum products business, and now does 23.8 per cent of the petroleum products busipess of that section. As bearing ‘on the Governmént’s testimony that Socony fixeg gaso- line prices which competitors fol]- lowed, Socony introduced cor- respondence and memoranda to show that on 32 dates in less than two years, prior to last June 20, Socony was compelled to lower its prices to meet the prices of com- petitors in New York and New En- gland towns. Harold F. Sheets, a director of the Vacuum Co., in charge of for- eign trade, testified: a “We were unable to find any company where the duplication of facilities, overlapping of sales, and general lineup of business with our business,. was so complementary one to the other as with Socony. There is overlapping, but in very limited areaa.”’ Sheéts told of the developments which had made it a business ne- cessity to handle gasoline and motor oil at the same retail estab- lishments. He defined an integ- rated company, in the oil business, asa “A self-contained unit with its own resources in crude, pipe line facilities, refineries, and marketin organization with distributing fa- cilities.” By this definition, he said, Socony was an integrated company, Vacuum’s producing facilities, he said, were so small that it had to purchase 90 | per cent of the crude oil it used. New Combine Would Rank 3d. Government lawyers, crosgs-exam- ining Sheets, asked him if the merger would not -.esult in the creation of a company. “second only to Standard Oil of New Jersey.” He | replied that he was not certain that Standard Oi! of New Jersey was the largest company, Royal Dutch Shell being a rival in size. Asked whether the Socony- Vacuum combination might rank next to these two, he said: “I hope so.” The production figures showed that fhis hope was based on the growth expected after consolida- tion, as not only the two companies named, but Gulf, Standard of In- fiana and probably Standard of California exceed Socony-Vacuum in crude oi] production, and Stand- ard of New Jersey, Shell and Standard of Indiana exceed Soc- ony-Vacuum in refining capacity. “In the event the merger takes place,” Sheets was asked, “what plans are contemplated regarding acquisition of other companies?” He replied that there were no oth- er plans, other than “a genera) program to protect the business values’ of the merged concern. “Hasn't there been discussion be- tween the officials of these com- panies regarding the acquisition of other companies?” Sheets was asked. “No to my knowledge,” he replied. “Did you ever hear of a discus- sion regarding the acquisition of the Shell company?” “No; never heard of any such discussion.” “Would it surprise you if such a suggestion were seriously made?” “Well, we are very ambitious.” The last reply brought a general laugh. : Sheets testified that, because of the tendency of other companies to push their own products exclusive- ly in service stations, the Vacuum company had lost, in the last feur years, 19 per cent of its sales points in the United States. Foreign trade was the largest part of the Vacuum company’s business, he said, and gains there had compensated the company for the situation in the United States. He said the earn- ings of Vacuum for 1929 were be- tween $36,000,000 and $37,000,000, and that all but $4,200,000 of this amount came from foreign coun- tries. Vice President Speer of Socony told of the plan to make a nation- wide company, to @eperate in every ¢/| state, as his company does not at present. At least two companies, he said, were now operating in every state. He told why, under these conditions, a company with a narrowr range of business was at a disadvantage. Seeks Nation-Wide Business. “A great deal of our business Is with tourists,” he said. “‘When our customers from’'New York and New England go to states where we are not in business, we lose the sale; and motorists come to New York and New England from where Socony gasoline is unknown, and are likely to ask for Texas or Guif gas, and we don’t get the sale. We have been advertising in a maga- zine, with a world circulation, and to get the benefit of that, we must extend our area of ‘operations. It is our ambition, whether a lauda- ble one or not, to make Socony & ration-wide company. The Government lawyers asked both Sheets and Speers if the for- eign bumness of the two companies could nor be combined, a thing not forbidden by the 1909 decree. They said such a combination would not ‘be practicable or profitable, if it 4id not include domestic business. A-witness whom the defense considered of great importance was }a Government expert,. John W., Frey, chief of the petroleum s@c- tion, minerals division, Bureau of -.€8 Was mostly to show United States Department of Com- SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ [Fight on Oil Merger Hinges . Old St. Louis Case was doing 24 per cent of that busi-' Foreign and Domestic Commerce, ’ 7 Modern Spain Retains Best of Old Traditions seo Sass et Spaniards as Hosts. Spanish hospitality _ to the W° | stranger within the gates also takes the form of making every visitor to any’ small town where the op- portunities for amusement are few a member of the local casino or city club. The hotel, proprietor is empowered to issue a card to everyone as soon as he registers and to prevail upon him to make what use he wants of the Casino’s facilities. The Spanish attitude toward a stranger is also devoid of suspicion or hostility. Some Frenchmen assume that every American ig either a nuisance or a legitimate object of petty extortion. It takes an unusual combination of circumstances to change that atti- tude. The Spaniard is vague about your nationality. He thinks you are French or English but when he finds out the truth it doesn’t make any difference. His is not the type of mind that would hold the individual American fre- sponsible for the acts of his gov- ernment or the general tendencies of American culture. He is not véry much interested in abstrac- tions or. broad issues anyhow. Which is one of the reasons, per- haps, why most Spaniards are not extreme patriots and why they will tolerate abridgements of their civil rights. I have said that the ordinary Spaniard’s respect for human dig- nity finds a logical expression in an invariable courtesy to his friends and a gracious attitude to- ward strangers. I believe that it also tends produce a cértain refinement of thought and con- duct in all classes. There are oth- er influences at work in Spain which counteract this tendency and as a result there are plenty of social phenomena which would hardly be classifid as refined. Nevertheless one encounters a surprising number of small ges- tures and actions which suggest a consistent delicacy of feeling and which lead to agreeable experi- ences. A Twilight Stroll. Once in Albacete, a small and prosperous town in the province of Murcia IJ was invited to take a stroll in the park at the twilight hour just before dinner—that is to say between 7:30 and 8:30—when the whole town turns out for a promenade. The place was over- run with children and as children under the age of 12 in Spain are invariably beautiful it was more than ordinarily entertaining to sit on. a bench and watch tkem tum- bling, shouting and letting them- selves go generally. A particular- ly attractive group circled about our party and we concentrated Upon them. After a while a ven- dor of ices came by rolling his cart and one of our party ex- pressed the desire to buy some for the children. The vendor com- es this invitgtion to the children. They immediately went into a huddle to consider the mat- ter. Finally a spokesman stepped out from the group and said they would be glad to accept the gen- tleman’s kind offer but they would only take the small portions. Evidently they had been torn between the desire to make the most of a windfall on the one hand and not to appear greedy on the other. Then, too, they were probably reluctant to seem wun- grateful to this kindly disposed stranger. The acceptances of the small portion satisfied all their scruples and discharged all the amenities of the occasion. he modernization of Spain is, of course, going on all the time. Some day, perhaps, the Pyrenees will be even less a barrier than it it now. “orc day perhaps the Spaniard will learn to plan ahead, will learn how to publicize his country. will bulid fast passenger steamships and inaugurate a four- day’ service between New York and Vigo, will go in for “function- alistic’ architecture and big prof- its. s When that time comes he will, perhaps, lose some. of that pre- cious wisdom about life and hu- manity that distinguishes his day- by-day affairs. Up to the present he has accepted modern life only >the extent that he can make it a part of his own scheme of things. New York Legion for Dry Repeal. By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. 6.-—The American Legion, Department of New York, con- cluding its annual convention here today. passed a resolution fayoring repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment and the return of state rights. The vote was 370 to 166. merce. He described himself as trade specialist of the bureau in all activities relating to petroleum and its products. Answering a hypothetical ques- tion, Frey said he would think it natural and logica for a cOmpany (such as Vacuum) substantially 4 without crude supply and with lim- ited marketing facilities, which specializes in the production of high-grade automotive and indus- trial lubricant oils, to combine vith a well-integrated company (auch as Socony), having a sub- riamtial crude supply and retail gasoline markeitng facilities. “The most powerful foreign competitor, in practically every country,” Frey testified, “is the loyal Dutch She.i group. increased by affiliations with the Anglo-Per- sian and Burma oll companies. To meet the compétition of foreign companies in foreign countries, it is @ hormal and logical step for two cOmpanies, such as described. to unite for the strengthening of their foreign market activities.” a A he ow 2 BO li a i ne rt ee | == SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 7 Continued From Page One, Charles H. Tuttle during his in- vestigation of Judge Vause that the jurist had received @ mere $253,- 000.from a large steamship eom- pany at the time this concern was negotiating fpr city pier leases. With his limited Federal facilities Mr. Tuttle was never able to prove how the money was actually split up after ft passed’from Judge Vause’s bank accounts. Everybody concedes, of course, that it was some form of graft. Several other interesting side- lights were cast around Judge Vause during the investigation of his company. For instance, it was testified that Austin H. Montgom- ery, who served a Federal prison term. for blind pool swindling, had sat on the bench with Judge Vause occasionally. Mr. Tuttle also showed that Judge Vause received a free trip to Europe from the company which paid him $253,000 for the pier lease proposition and, incidentally, that the same concern provided free passage to Burope for a rela- tive of Mr. McCooey, the Brooklyn political leader. Mr. McCooey, how- ever, was never in any way linked with Judge Vause’s finance com- pany, and the leader was never connected with the pier leases and the $253,000 payment. The Board of Standards and Ap- peals was next in order. This body had been the subject of more un- favorable comment and discussion than any other three city depart- ments. William A. Walsh, chair- man of the board, was mentioned in almost all the attacks. So were William F. Doyle, a horse doctor, who was eminently successful in obtaining permits of various kinds from the Walsh board. An Unusual Kind of a Horse Doc- tor. One day in a New Jersey bank- ruptcy hearing a woman testified she paid the good horse doctor $6000 to get her a gasoline sta- tion permit from the board. The payment was made in New York. The United States Attorney's office checked Dr. Doyle’s accounts to see if the payment had been in- cluded in his income tax, because the woman had also testified that Dr. Doyle, according to her under- standing, would have to give part of his fee to “someone else.”” That split fee proposition aroused the Federal Prosecutor’s office to a point not reached before in any in- come tax case. What the United States Attor- ney finally found about Dr. Doyle’s income for several years proved really astounding to the populace. Who would have thought that Dr. Doyle in a few years had collected nearly $1,000,000 in fees, as the Government alleged. The Federal Prosecutor endeav- ored te make the good horse doc- tor tell with whom he had split fees. After considerable delay, Dr./. Doyle was sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt of court when, after Court had directed him to do so, he refused to tell who got the splits. He has appealed that sen- tence. Finally Dr. Doyle was indicted on charges of perjury in making out his income tax for 1927 and 1928, and with failing to make a complete return for 1929. The Fed- eral Judge presiding at the trial threw out the 1927 and 1928 counts for lack of jurisdiction in this, the Southern Federal District of New York. He held the case belonged in the Eastern District, .which takes in Brooklyn. A jury acquitted Dr. Doyle of the perjury counts, but disagreed on the 1529 income-tax payment. Now the good horse doctor faces retrial in this district, and a new trial on the 1927 and 1928 counts in the Brooklyn district. Chairman William A. Walsh of the board fell quickly after Dr. Doyle. Walsh faces trial on indict- ments returned both in the Federal and the New York County State Court. In the Federal Court fhe charge is that Walsh also failed to make a proper income-tax return for one year. The Government proved that Walsh had received $30,000 from one Fishhooks McCarthy, a name well known in political circles. Fish- hooks obtained important conces- sions from the Board of Standards and Appeals. Walsh, who resigned during these disclosures, explained that it was merely a “‘loan.” In the State Court the former chairman has been indicted under the statute which forbids a public official to accept gratuity. What the State hopes to prove is that Walsh accepted an apartment at an annual rental of $1400, whereas this apartment was scheduled to rent for about $4000 yearly. The apartment building in question was erected only through a @ecision by the Board of Standards and Ap- peals on a zoning question... But, it was explained on behalf of Mr. Walsh, this set of circumstances had nothing to do with his leasing the apartment for $1400 a year. No, it was only a “bargain” made on his part. Somewhere in the recent history of New York City scandals the Rothstein case should have an im- portant part, not alone because the police failed to catch and convict the murderer, who is still, so far as the records go. unidentified. George McManus, another gambler. was ar- rested and tried for the murder. but the case against him was so weak that the Judge refused to per- mit it to go to the jury. There will always be a convic- tion in some quarters that Mc- Manus Was arrested solely as a move to quiet the criticiem of the police and of the District Attorney's. office under Joab H. Banton. Lent to Leaders. The most angie of the Rothstein case probably will always remain a mystéry. Shortly after his death the State and Fed- poi authorities seized the mur- ‘dict was not satisfactory, and re- oman e she tad dered gambler’s papers, and it was asserted that iis files contained much damaging information against politicians and some Judges. Under an,agreement between the State and Federal authorities the Roth- stein papers were to be left intact until they might be examined, with representatives of both bodies in attendance. " There is no way of proving the following account, but it ig accept- ed as true in many quarters, It is that a politiclan made quick mid- night search of the Rothstein files and destroyed most of the damag- ing documentary information while the State and Federal officials were standing on their agreement. Anyway, only the Vitale loan pa- pers remained when the Federal authorities were able to place the Rothstein files in their safe. There seems to be little doubt that Roth- stein lent money to more than one judicial officer, and to more than one or two political leaders. But i¢ he did the records are either gone forever, or else held in secret |. to be used against the persons they incriminate if such need ever should arise. 7 | Where the present series of scandals, as capped by the pass- ing of $10,000 ffom Mrs. Bertha Ewald, wife of the magistrate, to Martin J. Healy, will end nobody in political circles dates to predict. Many expect a legislative investiga- tion which, if competenly conduct: ed, will rival the exposurse of thei Boss Tweed era. As a matter of record the Fed- eral . officials investigating the Healy-Ewald case have been told that Ewald had been negotiating for a Supreme Court Judgeship. the price being set at $70,000 and $90,000. The © information they have, however, is not pertinent to either the mail fraud charge against Ewald as a result of his connection with the Cotter-Butte Mines, nor is it valuable in the in- quiry seeking to prove that the $10,000 received by Healy was in- come and not a “loan,” as ths principals agreed in the Stato ’ grand jury investigation, which re- sulted in nothing. All the disclosures revolve chief- ly around Tammany Hall, mostly because Tammany is the dominat- ing party. Perhaps the situation might be equally bad if the Repub- licans controlled the city to the same extent that they control some of the State counties. One Federal Judge in the Southern New York district resigned rather than face an impeachment trial, but no major political characters were involved in his case. His chief associates were nonpolitical friends. A Fed- eral Judge in the Eastern New York ditsrict also was roundly censured by the House of Repre- sentatives Committee, but the fig- ures involved in his case were former law partners. Governor Was Helpless in Case. The Republican leaders in the city and State for the last nine months have been talking about a legislative investigation for New York City, but they failed to carry through with such a threat. In the last session the Republican ma- jority of the Legislature passed a bill to appoint a committee to in- vestigate the city. The Governor vetoed this measure, pointing out to the Legislature that it had the power to authorize such an inquiry if it saw fit. The Republican lead- ers declined to accept the alterna- tive. Democrats, on the other hand, charged that the bill that was passed was merely désigned to “put the Governor in a hole.” Since Gov. Roosevelt was to run again this year, the Republican strategy undoubtedly was to ¢ex- pect an executive veto and thus put the responsibility, if bigger scan- dals developed, on the Governor. They knew that if he approved the bill he would incur the wrath of Tammany Ha!!, whose support he cannot lose and be re-elected. Various demands have been made on the Governor for a city investi- gation since the Legislature ad-’ journed, it being pointed out to the Governor that he authorized inves- tigations in strongly Republican counties, and therefore he could not claim that to investigate New York City would be violating. the home rule laws. In virtually all replies to these demands the Governor returned that there was no indication that the investigating and prosecuting machinery in New York City had broken down, and therefore he would not act in New York City matters until such a condition was proved to him. His answers to the statements that he had authorized investigations in Republican coun- ties were that in each case specific charges had been made, whereas those against the New York City government were only general. Now the Governor has inter- vened, He did so after District At- torney Thomas T. C. Crain failed to impress a grand jury that Ewald and Healy should be indicted for jcb buying. This intervention came after Mr. Crain apparentiy had washed his hands of the case, and then had decided overnight. that the failure of the grand jury to in- fore he purposed to continue bis activities. The District Attorney's new plans suddenly were baited by the action of Gov. Roosevelt of ap- pointing Attorney-General Hamil- ton Ward, Republican, to super- cede Mr. Crain. The Governor has since prevailed upon the Appeliate Division of the Supreme Court.) First Department, to investigate «ll magistrates in New York and Bronx cOuntien. ~~ ' At this writing neither Attorney- General Ward has progressed be- yond the preliminary stage in his investigation and the Appellate Division has reached a point of only States Attorney Tuttle, who ig actually responsible fdr all the political disclosures mentioned here, with the exception of the City Trust case, is the leading Repub- lican gubernatorial possibility. At- torney-General Ward also is prom- inently mentioned for the nomina- tion. The politicians are theoris- ing that this was an excellent move on the part of the Governor, since, in effect, Mr. Tuttle would be pitted against Mr. Ward. This, however, is only political gossip. , One thing is certain. That is, the support Tammany will give Gov. Roosevelt this year will be weakened by hig interference. True, Tammahy would 10 times rather have Gov. Roosevelt than, say, Mr. Tuttle, but some of the braves in the Hall just won't coun- enance such interference. How much this will affect the Gov- ernor’s chances for re-election is, of course, inestimable. Tammany Hall, as a whole, undoubtedly will support him, but even the leader of the Hall cannot control all the district leaders, and the district leaders can’t control all their henchmen and NMeutenants. Mr. Healy was supended by Mayor Walker from his Depart- ment of Plant and Structures fob without pay after the district lead- er had refused to testify before the Federal grand jury about the Ewald “loan” on the grounds that answers might incriminate or de- grade him. Later Mr. Healy re- signed his municipal post. Mr. Healey, however, has not yet resigned as a Tammany leader. But he will shortly. Mr. John F. Curry will see to that in his unobtrusive way. Not that Curry has any de- ‘sire to pose as a model of civic vir- tue, but only because he has no use for a leader of Healy’s ilk. We already have pictures of Mayor Walker and George W. Ol- vany, former Tammany leader, stating to District Attorney Crain that Ewald was appointed without political considerations, the ap- pointment being made on the in- dorsement of a German-American society. That may be true, but it is a singular example indeed in Tammany politics of where an ap- pointment is made without the dis- trict leader from which the ap- pointment is to be made being con- ii rt TRAVEL AND RESORTS LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — sulted by the leader of Tammany Hall, who in turn would forward the name to the City Hall with the proper indorsements. Mr. Olvany said he did not con- sult Healy about the appointment. But on the other hand John J. Mara, Tammany leader of the Twenty-third Assembly District, told: the Federal grand jury that Olvany requested him to indorse Ewald, which he refused to do “be- cause I did not know the man.” Most politicians assume that Healy did indorse’ Ewald, The circum- stances seem to point that way. In addition to the Healy-Ewald case the situation disclosed by the Federal authorities concerning City Marshal Cash and Healy goes right into the City Hall. These facts have only recently been disclosed, and there is no way of telling now where they may lead. Ousted Marshal Has Theory. Mr. Cash in 1928 got himself a little trouble. Having dealt with politicians all his life Mr. Cash ‘went to his district leader, who was of course Mr. Healy. The City Mar- shal, who was under suspension on ‘charges of extorting the formidable sum of $1.58, wished to have his suspension lifted In erder to com- plete a couple of sales of goods he had seized before being ded. “Go see my man in City _ said Mr. Healy. By my man in the City Hall, Mr. Healy meant Thomas J. Tommaney ,a clerk to the Board of Aldermen, who has lately re- signed. Mr. Tommaney has also figured as a go-between in the pass- ing of the Ewald $10,000, Mr. Tommaney arranged for lift- ing Mr. Cash’s suspension on twé occasions. The first time Mr. Cash bought Mr. Tommaney an $80 suit of clothes. On the second occasion, according to Mr. Cash, he gave Mr. Tommaney five $20 bills. Mr. Charles F. Carrigan, aasist- ant to Mayor Walker, who had sus-} pended Marshal Cash along with a number of other marshals, granted the suspensions. Mr. Carrigan finally removed Mr. Cash. The ousted City Marshal has an astounding theory of why he was removed, Though he does not say so in sO many words he infers it was a “shakedown.” This theory is based on the fact that in a final plea to Healy to keep from being SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Devitt School Just before Mr, Healy was shown to have accepted loans and pres- ents, Mayor Walker, after reading & Newspaper editorial saying the morale of his administration had “broken down,” assembled all his department heads and their assist. ants in the City Hall for a “talk | about public affairs.” The Mayor started out as if he intended to roast the boys, but fin. ished in a strong defense of his ad- ministration. Some political wags believe the Mayor made the speech just a little too soon. For Healy's head was in the noose not many days later. Meanwhile Commissioner of Ac« counts James A. Higgins, the ad- investigating a number of city de- partments. Mr. Higgins has been at it for several weeks now, but up to this time he has made no report. He might turn up anything and everything. And as the various investigations proceed, the real political strate- gists of Tammany Hall are worried about the gubernatorial election this year. Some of the Supporters of Gov. Roosevelt are worried. They put on a bold front, but nei- ther they nor anyone else can gauge the reaction of the so-called independent mass of voters. Tammany, of course, save where the leaders are peeved at Gov. Roosevelt, will support him. And Tammany can always deliver a cer- tain number of votes, regardless of whether some of its leaders have been thrown in front of a jail door or not. BRANCH STUDIOS—South Side, Rubicem Hiall, Grand 2&2 Potomac. University Cit Enright Avenue and Avenes. - Schools Open Pert. let. MAIN STUDIOS FOrest 3628-6760 1170 N, Kingshighway —=— a Ellis Levy Violin School _ NATIONALLY KNOWN | 30 Masical Art Bidg. St. Louis—JEf£, 3 boarding and day schoo! in \-» Which stresses College and preparation tor W —ILLINOIS— Aid Aeeore KENMORE AND WILSON AYVE., CHICAGO. 150 rooms. Rates, $1.50, $2.50. Weekly, $6 to $15. Phone Lougbeach 2720. “A Home for Touriste” | CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Quiet. homelike, where you rest Lineoln Park one block. 15 Min. to | S. }B530 Diversey Phy. Chicago, m6} Commonwealth Hotel Pine Grove at Diversey Pkway, | Qn a.|. 1 Block to and Michigan. 16 min. from center of town by bus or surface cars. eporte— beating, golf, tennis, ete 250 large. at- tractively furnished outside rooms, - vate bath with shower. Single Rooms. 92.50 and Special Tourist weekly. monthly rates. Ample parking space, garage in eon- nection. Phone Diversey 9810, or wire for WINTER CRUISES 4 FOR REAL REST, CHANGE OF SCENE! St. Louis, Mi D. STAR LISB inquiry. Naturally, the Governor's action ministration arm of investigation, is 3 SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS Vuleo—Dietion—Literature—Public Speaking—Dramatic Art tenes dn. vaeaaaeet CHILDREN’S CLASSES Catalog Free ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC ee fey th P -. OB aw ot STANDARDS ° blie School Soa lah Sosa fess e . etka Papi ton, Bohan ir varing fotos of Sets Kroeger School of Music Dr. Ernest R. Kroeger, Director Courses in Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, Theory EXCELLENT FACULTY OF EXPERIENCED TEACHERS Diplomas Accepted Everywhere by Schools and Colleges ) CHILDREN’S CLASSES Musical Art Phone, Lindell 8926 BOYLE AVE. AND OLIVE STREE Buildin Send for Catalog MASTER OF THORWALD OLSEN wane RECENT OLSEN “PUPIL ACTIVITIES” Atwater Kent Redio Avuéition Choruses of Lecsl Enterprises; _ Winnings; Muni Opera, 41 Pupils-—-Profession- Georgia Mooney—St. Louis, 1927 als in Concert, Pre. me ome and aioe Edmond—E. i “Lows. srand = =6Opers. atorio, Teachers, . Vodville. See adv. in press im touch wi Mr. : eee: Schmidt Fort Wayne, Ind., (Personality) &t. Louls. uv Norine Putney klet uest. Louis, 1928 Private and Close. Wales Trials Gratis JEFFERSON 9742—-THE ODEON—RIVERSIDE 7337M Public — Salesmanship — |Crry “22 COLLEGE ‘=: Phene JEfferson 9126 Accounting (Prep. C. P. A.) Advertising-Commerce (B. C. 5. Degree) Lew (LL. B. and LL. M. Degree) Merchandising (B. C. 3. Degree) Speak Evening Classes 322 N. Grand Bivd. instruction begins Sept. 16 address G. W. Lambe, Registrar | Paul Brown Building, 818 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. PESO OHO E EMH ROEM ) ti eta certian IS Sy A Ma ian Bred ey oe ai sey Dine scien iad OR ey CRP eco GER. RE Ce i * Gi lu 4 “ % —e m* , i te en ee sy L ¥ ——_ BF Rls eR ee ho ted te >i ee. bias f 2 “ > mw “ Risser’ Aik! igi isbn althess stipe ABN MR ecg ,s RR 6 Sate. Sop gnan a ee f " - My $ ‘ 7 ‘ . "? eae @ Ks ie ges Me an: ” — — 7 % yi i ia ke $y eee a 9 ; yy te . tes ated, oss so aiiaiiel linn A Sag Na Sie ih 2 PUR ithe BRE clit SMa pu a SS eka : VE ge ERY ee OR ek, ey co SD RSA ae Sy a Micha i Me or ae * My Lege a ib 3) ee e c : APSO ae 8 STN He Ket, ‘ iy wt ‘ RY PY. ot . . ‘ : . ce ey . vl ; m j a9 4 oe cdi nn: : ¥ win 4 r 2 agg

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| eo O MORNING, SEPTE ae & _ SLLOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ee a ice dur he ST.LOUIS ee aes i 1990 Fe Ses killed Wetter on Aug. 1 and then/killed Wetter while drun, —TWREE JURY TRIALS LAST. _| INDIANA KLAN LEADER CIVIC NEEDS COUNCIL CREATES | identification of Cox, who repudi-|. : ¥ ’ : | ing him a “notorious liar and down | MACK’S : St Tm Wheaog : a = . | pores case te he made to police) ina cuter.” The suit was dis- i; = — So SF ae a ee | eal” | ge! =: , yp before the partly new board missed in Federal Court. : | “SS > ORs | , og today to Wilmington, Dela. will be an interesting fea- — ae i. \ . } = : the local summer season here, Reformatory for boys. ; No reason was given for the ture of the veteran’s own Municipal Theater and the spi Others charged with felonies, but change. life-story— anization He also left, orgs = who were permitted to plead to lesser degrees of crime and take would require if he was to salary, are in the matter of less than penitentiary punishment sof A ee . = i — ¥ =] | MY were Edwar r tyck, s “s ioe ard Bronezyck, setting up CANARY BIRD PIE of his ability and standing, it a gambling device, $100 and costs, ~ d—most of whom and Albert Bell, larceny of a mo- — | SS eS Ros ate : -¥ Ae | agers waht eel that t! tor vehicle, nine months in City | : | ee eS on > ee 7 pvt — : 2 ae oo ek, “SSE A @ Sk be ing next mon Workhouse. A case of carrying | , in *- ~ ae es ae - : SS "3 " So, | ) extra expense of bringing Mr. conecaled weapon against William | | cate SSS Se as hs gp | , , a ee ac a ees ce er sag | ss a matter of fact Shube Loomis mt as continued generally : : ! 39 | ‘ eo : Me: os “ Sit : ” 5. as > "es ra ~~ 4 es a ws + . rf > 2 sae cs Sa bes : “ ‘ mS es ’ = = = . e ke Pas, - .- mt "a 3 a : See Se ee. RSG ee te, ee 5 RE ge oe eg ge ig ey Od the producing game on an ¢1 tn i 4 ‘ ’ 4 sf "7 14 \ ee o> FOOD ease | . de ee ed > en? % °*: a, ee ee ee NI. GRR REP pm, | oP Driver of Detroit-New Orleans —— a, “gilli Se Se on ee : Coach I ware Control on Curve. j ' be * ay gee , SS Ma ans —— ig a - = Be 3 & ed Ps = him to devote the better ° By the Associated Press. HA LLER’S™. BIRD = ' ae — Se o ee % Sa = + Sa ee a. = — => acc > , %, _ Pe : — % Mon, . . " La na # es Sieg : fo? r , for here . MADISON, Ind., Sept. 6.—Ten PRS | is a NER a ey aE LP Se a, ies ee ree eS The question of salary passengers were injured and oth- 817 N. Gth St.. St. Leuis, Me. | Beginning Tomorrow me Es oo we th “ > ae ny atta Ya fy was so large that he could ers received minor bruises when a , | ses ei Pa — safely said that be will not ret westbound Colonial bus turned , : aie o over today. on State Road 56, 10 | ty e affairs miles east of here. The motor eature Onl ay at ave Soest HE auditing of th coach was traveling from Detroit mer has net yet been com there will be a deficit wi * rh and atthe rnd | This 10-Pc. Apartment Living-Room Ensemble |§.. 22s . curve when the driver lost con- nities Dike : ‘ | seadtae sine oi ! yume nec te caeee gravel. | Paint Since cro . “5 | An exquisite Love Seat with reverse spring cush- A sturdy little lacquered Coffee Table.... Two oe brestiee cso — | irusiepaee ; | ions ... Lounge Chair covered with imported tap- walnut-finish, rush-bottom, ladder-back Chairs and that the guarantors will n¢ eg _— Man Found Dead. et aon on thee ‘$2.75 ee $3. estry ...A solid-walnut Pull-up Chair.... A ... An attractive candle-style -Table Lamp and The deficit in 1929 was Bi nage, = 26 i a oo No. 2 House oth ogear gallon. . ..$1.75 Durable Coach Varnish | genuine Walnut Occasional Table. Walnut-fin- : aol eed w Shade ... All included at this low price. , tions and other higher costs tendent of the Pennington Gilbert ee ee Varnish, for inside Auto Ename Terms :—S$10 a Month Terms :—$10 Month rhe board of directors dead this morning at the home of proof a st ca ng Lead, Si | | . PASS dn . srieen ticles been rooming. Cunningham ap- tk Puspentiings Rng : . | a 2 parently had been dead _ several NIEMAN’S nA eee ne | . any : | = | , = a x hours when found. He had locked ECHANICS PAINT co. : ‘ : . | Pi | = = \. , } LTHOUGH neither the Floor Paint; per r gallon a : Shade... and a very-beautiful Junior Lamp and the more expensive casts, the Laclede avenue, St. Louis, superin- No. 3 House Paint; galion....§4. 96 Four-Hour Enamels; white | ish End Table. shoe factory in Rolla, was found . ; white; it is water- Dutch Boy White Lead; . ) ‘ fom tion of who will carry on & B. F. Culbertson where he had Our Secend Grade S | par; Linseed Oil; gallo | | , ; $2.75 i= . fore the first of the new yea himself in the bathroom. An in- e Deliver | 715 Franklin Ave. aie Vor Sh Week GArfield 6820 anneal ee ae quest verdict of death from natural causes was returned. ° ! It eee , : ve ze ouses expect to get UB Co — OME Ye r é Cay s3 _—=_ 1 © Jo Rawle: One of the early offerings te ; ble,’ Broek Peémberton’s 8% H | | ; ea Te F cf ee ear “4 » : a i; ; omedy is continuing its long | | TN ae 1a _—— oa i | nal cast will net be seen Be ave You Pains Callouses ~ oma aes ~ | i oe ee y, | See, a | 4 closed Aug. 2 In Vancouver, and which will reopen next & i 4-Pc. Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite . a! Ae evs include Flobelie Fairb Manzoni, young Italian lead er ie: 3 > 3 ? J Dainty plate glass mirrors and solid overlay pan- = ae: or Cram - th eC e eres A els are outstanding attractions in this Suite of $ _ ter actor; Ralph Locke, Georg 7a -_ genuine walnut veneer. All pieces are massive : Daly, Guide Alexander and and sé ames: grained. A regular $229 Suite. . After a week's engagem nedy will move along and An Exposition of the newest, most advanced, : ee pe a : Convenient Terms : : scientific methods of relieving and correct- - | | Walnut Enamel : a A ae 169 Sule sagen @ touch of warmth needed in your en oe : | so ; ‘| . review of conditions in the Mr. Harold L. Bruner, of the staff of Dr. Wm. has heavy, first-quality cast iron im: = Funes : & 2. - high. Eighty-seven per cen foot ailments. ia : | ° ° : —— sd This $216 Walnut Dining-Room Suite fora hit}. | Sixty-nine per a s ~ standing your foot trouble may be, you will be shown how modern science in- | ; hah = stantly brings vou foot mf These 93°. Sa a | quard velour. eautiful graining, solid diamond- Cabinet Ilustrated. Specially per cent. experts will furnish you with Pedo-graph tos Se | ie Terms $2 Month ee re ne gene mS bow ns mate GU ei SIG 3 ens Ne . 1 \ “ons made during the charts of your stockinged feet. No charge : Bo eS ye TS tae ' Convenient Terms “is 256 as compared with 2 is made for this valuable service and you $ =a 5 eS ee | year’s tue 2 = ee “Rt = irs figure 334 were rT are under no obligation to buy! “ .” af 3. S aeseerocs:, | 9 5 the musicals were flops. aR ree acces > | 2 f e Consisting of 6-ft. extension table, large buffet, former case it showed a2 ching cabinet With linen drawer, host chair and 5 8 ] 2 9 Complete with Tubes and Genu- o 2 sev ana > BPD BD ME AEM CO BF Se Don’t Miss This Opportunity se Aaa | | — | Z Met pas. Extra Special! rel oe Pa eee | HN: , . ge — Loe” RA 5 = —— coups and : ; | , | counts ae Felted ae Cushion gp <a | on Se , , ys, abe ‘andard, producers p: oduction, it & “ghter than usual. of ‘epresion as omer * ame largely from —and a 32-Lb. $12 - xed ‘e as in years past. 4 nighters™ worked / CROOKED TOES? TIRED, | ion : ni . a Cabine: 3 a» : correct _ De. 3 ‘ for Guaranteed Electric yeas | : ook of ou sure. pe my alj-electric. Interior n —— exterior en- salen ta | greer and. Sch fi Foc Comfort Shop | *=="* |i RN &CO ) ea OUS ot ort | $79.50 i = | ) , 7 ac the open 503 North Sixth Street CEntral — Surinst-08 Weante fit - iain el Se STORE ‘HOURS DURING DEMONSTRATION—3: -36 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. ae. ian eal hls in, tg eaninig al Ne

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re rm ee TE ar ST.LOUIS POST- asia Sy L Wetter while > Was discover purchate of a pe oy ir as investigated, Watts ome not haying caused bi his relatives tp on vacation. drunk tp. le SS SUspi-. ‘ity, . Ought }, _. are ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ——— 7, 1930. Mary Hart Will Run Caséy Stock At the Orpheum ; v4 Arthur Casey to Operate Or- See in Another City ith His Wife in Charge of the Local Season. PAGES 1—6D _ | Amusement Calendar ST. LOUIS—“Danger Lights,” with Jean Arthur, Louis Wol- heim and Robert Armstrong. vaudeville and comedies on the sound screen. AMBASSADOR—“Top Speed,”. with. Bernice Claire and Joe E. Brown. Vaudeville and comedies on the sound screen. FOX—‘“The Movies Are Movies Again Picture Houses Prepare for Struggl# With the Musicians and Will Do Without Stage Shows —Lowry, Vernon and Other Performers Scatter, And Fanchon and Marco Shows Are Rerouted To Skip the Fox, While St. Louis Theater Will Continue on Straight Movie Palace Policy, Shubert Not to Return Municipal Opera Director, Expanding as a Producer on His Own Account, Would’ Only Come Back to Post in Forest Park at a Salary Which the Organization Feels It Cannot Pay, Although Matter Will Not Be Officially Acted Upon Until Animal Moesting Next Month. eee J aoe * | Comedies and novelties on $ told in these columns several weeks ago, the question of Mil- the. screen. ton |. Shubert’s return te St. Louis next summer to again.direct ae et ant — the pr dante of Municipal Opera is a matter which will come . “Anybody’s War,” with a sup- he partly new board of directors of the organization next porting show of Vitaphone It may be pretty definitely stated now, however, that Mr. Last of the ARY HART, who, in private life is Mrs; Arthur Casey, is ""*to conduct the season of the Casey Players at the Orpheum Theater this season. Arthur Casey, who was in charge during the suc- cessful run of the stock company here last winter, is t6 operate an- other company, or possibly two other companies, in other cities. Miss Hart will be one of the two wr three women impresarias in ‘the country. , Miss Hart arrived here yesterday to begin the preliminary work for the. season which will start with the production of “Apron Strings,” a new comedy, on Sept. 27. The - ‘piece will run for two weeks. The members of the company are to ee a up before month. Shubert will not come back. : The director, who gave the city its most artistic season of light musical shows on the Forest Park stage, left last Tuesday to prepare for the New York premiere of “Nina Rosa,” the piece which opened the local summer season here. He left singing the praises of the Yunicipal Theater and the spirit of St. Louis standing back of the organization. He also left, with the directors, the terms which he would require if he was to return. While Mr. Shubert’s demands, shows, no vaudeville acts, nothing but films and until the musi- cians and the theater ownérs get together the cinema palaces will continue to serve the cash customers only a film fare at a reduced price of admission. So far the regular movie houses have not been hurt by the new policy brought about by the failure of the music makers and the owners to sign a contract for the coming year for there are a great many picture fans who welcome the abolishing of the stage show and the return of films. The St. Louis Theater, around which the musicians troubles are revolving, however, may not have as easy sledding as the Missouri, Fox, Ambassador and Loews. The St. Louis is looked upon by its patrons as a vaudeville AND pic- ture theater and it remains to be seen how long it can hold out against the demands of the musicians union, that its orchestra be Tx picture shows in St. Louis are picture shows again—no stage , * ry . Pts we weet © by a =e os er. a o papel ie hs ree MM Ay - 5 Sep — on ee . 3 > ae). ee ep Sil ie Oro ei nee i a. ee Neg YAP Cay ee oy 5 rf : ss . oe hae) . : . y Re Phe ASR 4 PO Es Crt P x, wee: al aes is Bee pa a ad he FO Re ae Le yah * les a " or i ee : ii oer J ¥ ; eee ? : : i ee C43 A ee ae coe eS ; ones Say + ere i, a tt ra q : . a Bs an 5 eae ee hua s q » *, 4 . ¥ * . ae} will » bhi . nig ‘sec © ii not ~ . * > “a matter of Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who was recently made a full-fledged star by First National, will be presented in four new pictures to be made dur- ing the studio’s coming production season, which will begin late in Peptember, . He wilt go to New York on a yisit shortly, probably with Mrs. Fairbanks (Joan Craw- ford)—-their first trip East since they were married over a year ago. Bernice Claire in “Top Speed” at the Ambassador. assemble here for rehearsals dur- ing the next 10 days. The Casey company had some ‘difficulty in securing the Orpheum for this season as the RKO circuit, which controls the house, intended to open it under their own man- agement, playing pictures and vaudeville. At the last minute it was turned back to the Caseys for another year. The New Theatrical Season in New York By Robert Littell NEW YORK, Sept. 6. HE exact date of the beginning Tor the theatrical season can be reckoned in various ways. Of- ficially it begins Aug. 1. Individu- ally it begins, for each producer, author or actor, when he fires the first gun of his own making. For the onlooker, it does not begin un- til a play appears that can be as- signed a B-grade at least. By most standards, the season of 1930, which is apparently holding back the bigger and better stuff until cooler weather, or until the man- agers. find out just how far the current depression is going to keep people away from the theater, has hardly begun. Only one play has come along which might be a can- didate for opening gun, While it isn’t great or wonderful, or any of those things that make one stand up and cheer, it has qualities that mark it off clearly from the other popguns that have hitherto explod- ed on Broadway. It is “Torch Song.” 2a play by the author of “The Barker,” and I can recom- mend it to theatergoers. Arthur Hopkins, who cam be de- pended upon to give us things either distinguished or interesting has his-ups and downs. His first production of the season, Kenyon Nicholson’s “Torch Song,” is de- cidedly one of the ups. * a = HIS story of a sinner reclaimed T by the Salvation Army only to fall into sin again has moments of strength and beauty nicely in- terwoven with rich, uproarious hu- mor. Other moments, to be sure, th are wooden and hollow and crude, but it gets better as it goes along, and thanks to some superb acting by Mayo Methot, and two genuine and amusing characters review of conditions in the stage World says that the percentage of New York failures in both the dra- In a Hose Opera matic and musical fields hit a new Ogn, Eighty-seven per cent of the cramat shows that opened se 4 between Aug. 1, 1929, SI, 1930, were failures performances or more Sixty-nine per cent of s were flops. In the t showed an increase ‘ over the 1928-'29 sea- latter a jump of 10 number of produc- luring the past season ompared with 268 dur- -8-~'29 season. Of this e 224 were dramatic ind 62 were musicals °05 and 63 respectively -29. On the surface during such a period a8 gripped the coun- on appears to be heal- close analysis shows rease in production y from non-commercial and “fly-by-night” pro- 's latter group ace- ‘cely also for the high of failures. On the |. many of the “name,” producers were not as years past. Money for it ils apparent, was & ° than usual The “fly- worked with prac- l, producing “walv- in which the mem- "he east received little or ‘or their services. 7 +. 7. “hile more -productions ever were made during last season there were six ters used in New York,. ‘ing @ drop in seating ca- * 11,708 seats. This means "© flopping productions ‘oO and out of the remain- ad -* oo Fw re =_— -— ie of-Ceremonies at a Warner theater In Philadelphia. Wally Pittsburg for a short season vatil the new Warner-Skouras house in Oklahoma City is made ready for stage shows. Stuart Barrie, the Ambassador’s organist will be taken care of in the East and Milton Slosser will be transferred to either Indianapolis or Pittsburg. Bob Alton, who has been putting on the Missouri’s stage shows, will go to Oklahoma City later. The Fanchon and Marco stage revues booked for the Fox, have been rerouted to skip St. Louis and most of the girls taking part in the homemade Missouri’s shows will be sent to Oklahoma if the present situation continues until the theater down there ig ready to receive them. And the present situation will go on as long as the theater managers agree to stick together. They have never stuck before but this time they say they mean business and, unless the musicians recede from their position, St. Louis will be without stage shows all winter. @ m R me boyhood is being transferred to the screen for the second time, ™In the meantime, talking pictures have entered, and Tom, Huck, Becky, Aunt Polly, Joe Harper, Injun Joe and all of the other im- mortal Twain characters will be heard, In 1917, the late William Desmond Taylor directed “Tom Saw- ' FTER a lapse of 13 years, ‘““‘Tom Sawyer, yer” at the Paramount studios. Jack Pickford, then in his twenty- first year had the role of Tom Sawyer. Louise Huff, who had been his leading woman in “Seventeen” and a number of other produc- tions, played .the part of Tom's sweetheart, Becky Thatcher. The Huckleberry Finn of that production was Lewis Sargent, then only fifteen. Edythe Chapman appeared as Aunt Polly. Today, curiously enough, most of the child characters are young- er than those who played in the original silent production, despite One of the High Lights V pe. .. Moran and Mack in “Anybody's War” ot the Missouri, \ dean Arthur in “Danger Lights” ot the Bt. Louis. > YTVVVY % . the fact that talking pictures have brought greater demands for tal- ent. Jackie Coogan, absent from the screen for three years, returns for his first talking part in the title role of Tom Sawyer. Jackie is now 16. Mitzi Green, nine years of age, will be seen as Becky Thatcher. Junior Durkin, who two seasons ago sored on the Broadway stage as Bill in “Cour. age,”” will portray the ragamuffin, Huckleberry Finn. Aunt Polly will be played by Clara Blandick, form- er stage character actress who has appeared in numerous talking pic- t@res recently. Joe Harper, the boy who runs away to play pirate with Tom and Huck, is character- ized by Dick Winslow, another 15- year-old film player. 814, Tom's younger brother, t# played by %- year-old Jackie Searl. Of the orginal leads of “Tom Sawyer,” only Edythe Chapman and Lewis Sargent are active in acreen productions. Miss Chap« man has appeared in numerous f a7 ln gE aa r i sé i ee f sees? aH | 1 sERF : | 3 ” Mark Twain's story of . Ay ee oy GD Bes “% : wy. Se RENAME may MIRA iteng os . ‘ 2 m * ee ey Sen - : a “ o> eat ee rn ee athe Sena IAN PME athena DS ena a edith aallnat: valli a AOR RE RR Oe Ry, SR lo ER INE eae ; hs 2 ‘ m - eR Se i eo A nak OMS L* * omar Pi ec: 4 » % iy, ann RRNA en ABR Mo CATE ; inert eran . hs 0 0, CSN Seah al ae Semen . ° : ar hs es -

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: Oe aati ss : Aen & ae aa eee eo ~ te a ee ee Se 4s wane cde Sp St PR ce UE LS AAR eRe il. P » SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 ; _ HOLLYWOOD, Sept. -6. EORGE HILL, a_ director, G needed a youth for an import- ant part in “Dark Star” and had refused to use evcry young =~ Diayer his assist- ants and others Sjhad suggested. este An hour re- [aimained to 'em@ichoose the actor Somwhen Hill was Saia s k ec d to de- ‘dmiscgibe the exact "mmitype he had in } mind. He re- iplied, “I'm look- ing for the kind of a boy Dor- frothy Jordan m would be likely ‘to fall in love with.” Then Hill was shown some tests he hadn't seen and from one of them he chose his man. An hour later Donald Dillaway was at work, making love to Miss * a ROM Aberdeen to Zurich there UMORS have done a lot of outside the theater—the Los An- geles evangelist, Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson. Yet, so far as is known, no fro- ducer has ever tried to get her name on the dotted line. OHN BARRYMORE is even more of a social recluse than Greta Garbo or Ronald Colman. They occasionally attend parties and other functions. but Barrymore never does—nor does he ever en- tertain more than a handful at his home. His few friends are mostly stage folk of long ac- quaintance. His ibrother, Lionel; is brother-in- law, Lowell Sher- r.|man, and the ac- -_™\;|tors Joseph Caw- Vi, [thorn and Hobart # 8 Bosworth, are nrane” among his closest JOS GARRYMORE friends. When Barrymore is not working he divides his time between his home and his yacht. Then he wears dirty old clothes and often goes for weeks without shaving. His house is a low, rambling building on a hillside, and it is nei- ther large nor ostentatious. Most of the furnishings are colorful, usa- ble antiques. His house is full of doors and gates of odd shapes that he picked up in Mexico and Central America. He collects Venetian glass, old prints, ancient and modern weap- ons, old books, yaluable first edi- tions, miniature ships and a salary of $750,000 a vear. Barrymore is fond of pets. He has four dogs, 11 cats, all black, and 400 birds, many of them of rare species. Some of them are tame enough to come when he whistles. IS trophy room is a building H spare from the house. It con- tains none of the usual prizes of the hunt; instead, there are stuffed crocodiles, tortoises, strange fish and rare birds and animals. The library is his own room, and no one, not even his wife, the for- mer Dolores Costello, uses it. It is in a constant state of disorder, and it never is cleaned or dusted. Here he keeps all except his valu- able books. Barrymore has driven the me car, a sedan, for several year#"and refuses to buy a new one, but he spent $200,000 on a yacht. = ew = ARRYMORE employs at least B 22 persons, including his sec- retary, an agriculturist, a cap- tain and a crew of 10 on his boat, & cook, a butler, maids, a chauf- feur and gardeners. He knows it is good business. but he dislikes the exploitation of his famous profile. The mechani- cal side of movie work irritates him. He prefers the stage to the studio. Painting and drawing still at- tract him during his spare time. His was a newspaper cartoonist un- til Arthur Brisbane fired him. then, like the rest of the family, he became an actor. * * * HAT greatly overworked form of the new photoplay the screen musical, may yet come into its own—this time as an intelligent and truly entertaining blending of action and music.f That hope is} inspired by a pre- view of “Sweet Kitty Bellairs,” a In the Wide Open Spaces Again L li TILIA Lit Polly Moran, Cliff Edwards, William Haines and Leila Hyams in , : “Way Out West,” at Loew's. MILTON SHUBERT NOT TO RETURN TO DIRECT THE MUNICIPAL OPERA Continued From Page One. NOTHING BUT MOVIES IN THE ST. LOUIS AND OTHER CINEMA HOUSES Continued From Page One. storehouse with more speed than usual. It reflects also the inroads of the talkies. Large houses such as the Winter Garden were lost to the legitimate stage and their seat- ing capacity turried over to the picture people. Although the employment among actors showed a decline of 862 peo- ple, or about 13 per cent under the 1928-'29 figure, it was not as seri- ous as most people expected. Dur- ing the last season The Billboard files show that 5719 players were involved as against 6581 during the 1928-'29 season. The classification for the 1923-’30 season shows that 2865 of these appeared in dramatic production and 2854 in musicals as against 3175 and 3406, respec- tively, during the 1928-"29 season. Thus it is seen that the heaviest loss was in the musical shows. Al- though these genera! figures give some idea of the condition prevail- ing last season, they, by no means, present an accurate, detailed pic- ture. Many of these players ap- peared only once during the sea- son and the -high percentage of failures shows that many of them had engagements tetaling but a few weeks. Six less producing officers were involved last season than during 1928-'29 when 166 were recorded. This is due to the fact that several of the leading producers laid off because of conditions. This allowed the “fly-by-nighter” to creep in more easily than usual. The unusually high mortality rate last season becomes particu- larly alarming on close examina- tion. Although 87 per cent of the 175 dramatic shows that opened and closed between Aug. 1, 1929, and July 31, 1930, were failures, 127, or 76 per cent of the 167 dra- matic premieres closed within five weeks. This is a noticeable in- crease over the figure for the 1928- "29 season when 83 out of the 169 dramatic premieres closed within five weeks. Thirty-five of the shows which opened during the amount of-Mark Twain’s original dialogue as found in the novel « * + NOTHER old timer, too, is to A bicssom in sound, for “The Birth of a Nation” has been re- furbished with noise and color and‘ shortly will claim fair atten- tion again, but its cradle, that is, the location of many of its most stirring scenes, still stands virtual- ly as it was when the daring young Griffith first used it for his then fabulous movie enterprise. That is the Hollingsworth ranch, part of an old Spanish grant, and comprising 1000 acres of hill# and valleys dotted with live oaks, cov- ered with brush, crossed by an oc- casional bridle path but by few roads. W. I Hollingsworth, now vastly wealthy, in 1908 was a young real ebtate man, and acquired the land from a man named Howard, With a reputation for quarreling with business contacts, Howard quar- reled with Hollingsworth too, but soon became fond of him. One day in 1912 Howard called Hollingsworth and told him he wanted him to have this ranch. He refused to listen to the latter’s pro- tests that he had not enough money to buy it, and arranged easy terms. Howerd’s reason for selling was that he “was going on a long jour- ney.” Shortly Howard departed and never returned. He died. Hollings- worth paid for the land as agreed. eo . ENTIMENTAL interest in the S early California he had known prevented Hollingsworth’s sub- dividing his new property, and he kept it as it was, scarcely touched by man. Hollywood at the time was a Clara Bow to Make “Her Wedding Night" od | WEDDING NIGHT,” a screen adaptation of an Avery Hopweod farce, will be Clara Bow’s next starring: pic- ture. That a strongacomedy em- phasis is to be given the production is revealed by the personnel of the supporting cast. Ralph Forbes, Charlie Ruggles and Skeets Gall- agher have parts of equal import- ance, while the feminine contin- gent is made up Miss Bow, of Rosita Moreno, Nata- lie Kingston and Geneva Mitchell. The story was written for the screen by Henry Myers, author of, 50 | “Good Boy” and “The First Years.” two late plays of, Broad- way. Frank Tuttle, director of Miss Bow in “True to the Navy” and “Love will direct. _— small town, recently beginning as a movie center. One day Hollings- worth found a movie company shooting scenes on the ranch. In- quiry revealed that aie director named Griffith was shooting scenes for “The Clansman.” Hollingsworth then began rent- ing “locations’’ there to movie com- panies, and thus the ranch became a setting for many battles in the old Triangle, Bison and Kay-Bee films. Western heroes roge its trails and Indians war-whooped in its woods. Eventually Paramount leased a por- tion of the ranch and began build- ing sets, and about a year ago War- ner Brothers leased the tract. Barrymore and Barthelmess now act where Henry B. Walthall, Wally Reid and Valentino did before, and Loretta Young and Bernice Claire have supplanted Lillian Gish and other Griffith heroines, but except for various movie sets, the ranch is | virtually as Griffith found it. in addition to eo NN eet Among the Millionaires,” | Jolson to Make All-German Film Over in Germany Picture Star Sails This Week for His Task and Expects to Be Back in Hollywood in November. an industry with his first talk- ing picture, now becomes the first American film star to g0 to Germany and there make a talking film entirely in the German lan- guage, acted by a cast of Gérmans, and directed by a German, Fred Zelnik. Jolson sails for Germany this week. Zelnik has already sailed. Jolson will be starred in an orig- inal story now being written for him, and Zelnik will immediately begin assembling in Germany 4 cast of German players. The name of the studio in which the film will be made is not yet revealed. Zel- nik, in New York, would only re- veal that in the original screen story golf has a considerable sig- nificance in a tale ef a young American of German parentage. The film will be begun during September, and Zelnik estimates that Mr. Jolson, his first German picture completed, will be back in the United States in November. At that time he will go to Hollywood and begin making his first talking picture for United Artists, “Sons o’ Guns.” : Jolson is said to speak German quite well, and has heard it from members of his family since child- hood, His first two talking pic- tures, “The Jazz Singer’ and “The Singing Fool”’—English versions— were distinct finanical successes when shown in Berlin, and his fol- lowing in Germany is reported to be very great. A: JOLBSON, who revolutionized 4 |New York Day by Da NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Grimes get along without: ‘ Polly Moran's comedy. Parsnips. Hard times moaners. (After all we had 10 magnificent opulent years and we'll have some more.) Corner stone layings. Sophisticated drawings. Week ends in the country. Silly cigarette ads. Tape-lines to herd crowds movie houses. Letters to the editor. The Maine Stein Song. Harry Richman’s singing. Hard luck stories. Further stories about the break between Gloria and her Marquis. Radio introduction of phoney ce- lebrities from night clubs. Rudy Vallee imitators. 7 True talk by H. G. Wells in the London Mercury: “The most sin- ister mentality known to criminolo- gists, outside of .those conceiving treason, blackmail and infanticide, is that of the writer of viciously anonymous letters.” a 7. in New York’s biggest fire was in 1835. Thirteen blocks were en- tirely. destroyed by flames that raged unisterrupted for four Gays. The city has not had a big fire in the past 12 years. There was @ blaze to go to! And a preposition ending sentence to boot. te * . +. Someone sends a historical and very interesting map of Missouri which among other things shows an old log cabin in Clinton County, right next to the birthplace of the James boys in the adjoining coun- ty, bearing the label: “The birth- place of O. O. McIntyre, Platts- burg, Mo.” I'd like to deserve the distinction. It is nice to refer to. The birthplace was in Pi, but in a two-storied frame with a twowtoried side poreh | ning almost the entire length white picket fence. pretty trees and everything Ip, enough as it is, but I don’t back to the log cabin era * ° . Also you have, of course of-the nit-wit blonde whose tm ite movié actor is “Morris let.” Short shavings: Billy gs»). going strong, is stirring thingy at Chautauquas in “goes to town” he prefers chi to New York. Leo M:ssourj When George Helen Marsh call their country : tate at Rye “Cracked Coie, Roxy’s midnight studio partics. his theater are high spots for # hungry and thirsty critics Roy Howard's yacht is “Jamaroy” and carries 34 J. P. Morgan chews s occasionally but never publicly | When Walter Chrysler write article for pay, his press agent the check. .. likes to window shop. Rudy Vallee is in town it is ots possible to see him at Reuben'ss And there are = 4 Se who hang around that late for purpose. . . . David Beles first seasonal production was - erally panned. taking his “Simple Simon” a touring on hisown. .. In River, Wis... a garage is owned | “Strong and Manly.” ... Dr Ranch slogan: “Reach fors ket instead of a sheet.” “Hell's Angels” had its opening two theaters on the same than ample. (Copyright. 1930.) Amelia Eark Ed Wrage ‘ “4 One would have been m ‘Biederman Furniture Com} is Beautiful eVevereveu ae > 2 WEL Eee UME eed eNews ° - —, _— EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED VAR Pe geste sweet ewe a TAAL EAL ee ee “stete With GEORGE O’BRIEN Browne Myrna Loy Walter McGrail te iil Lucile Picturesque ‘at. the Mountains’ ith the | Two Rolling Stones OO A Laff Riot “tod Fish Balls” Cartoon Comic til It Speaks for Itself Fox Movietone News The World’s: Leading Events "in Sound and Action Always the Best and Biggest Shc in St. Louis FRIDAY The Peppy Collegiate Cemedy With Music ' - a ee “GOOD NEWS With BESSIE LOVE — a ne, —— ne 4 CAPITOL *: “HELL’S ISLAND” Jack Holt—Ralph Grave: " — _ —— ee AAT NT) Wa DOUBLE PROGRAM WILLIAM POWELI IN “FOR THE D ’ VN [——- — “MATRIMONIAL BSE wiTu FRANK FAY ALL SEATS 40c Vale 16: 5. Grane FANNIE BRICE In “BE YOURSELF” “The Road to Parad Afj:ias 449 CONRAD NAGEL Inv “NUMBERED ME PR REE Ese S257 JOAN CRAWFORD “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” rLOMISS AR) 236 &. RICHARD DIX in ‘SHOOTIN’ STRAIGH: ZPAYOIS 2: + JOAN CRAWFORD “OUR BLUSHING BRIE (SuUeli.e « 4 Jack Holt—Raiph Gre in “HELL'S ISLA AP AYES fe. 9 & issuance gave impetus and ap- parent basis the tales. Re rally the baseless *is. > rumors did her ii cocis and refreahics the skin. aR Ppa pert ap Me: BAA ee ak tes aes * “- o> Nene ee, ee ee A woman called the newspapers one night to verify the report that Janet Gaynor had committed sui- cide. Reporters, aroused, tried un- successfully to find Miss Gaynor. One call led to another and eventu- ally they reached Winfield Sheehan at the Fox studio. He finally located Miss Gaynor and probably made use,of Mark Twain's classic statement when he called the reporters. But that’s only half of the story. ANET had been absent without leave from the studio for five months. She walked off the lot because she and Sheehan had a difference of opinion over the kind of pictures and the leading men assigned her. Neither seemed in- clined to extend the olive branch. But a day or two after the rumor Janet and Sheehan met and troned out their difficulties, the confer- ence resulting from his phone call. Now Janet is back on the Iot that raised her to virtual stardom and she has learned that her sal- ary of $1750 a week, held back for the 20 weeks she was away, wi!) be given her as a bonus a year from now—provided she is a good girl. And who wouldn't be for $35,000 7 ' ae OVIE makers go to the theater for its best talent, to Africa for Pygmies to support Trader Horn, to Borneo to film the mon- keys, to Honolulu to capture its beauty, and to Will Hays for guid- ance. No undertaking ts too great nor is any expense too much if the box office value of pictures is increased accordingly. However, they have overlooked an attraction in their own front yard—a box office draw unvqualed cussed, desired and planned, but seldom noted, the use of music as an integral part of the screen play appears most successfully, to this reporter’s knowledge, in this productien. Solos, even incidental songs and choruses, all further the plot, heighten characterization, or en- hance atmosphere. . Players do not burst Into song accompanied by invisible orches- tras which suddenly break into the refrain, because there is music con- tinually from beginning to end, even running softly under the dia- log. - * éé WEET KITTY BELLAIRS” S undoubtedly is the swiftest moving movie musical to date, having much the same ecstatic rhythm and swing as the Silly Symphonies and Mickey Mouse car- toons. . Claudia Dell, who makes her screen debut in the title role, is due to receive a staggering quantity of fan mail after it appears. Wafer Pidgeon and Perry As- kam, a néweomer from thé stage, are the mule leads, and June Coll- yer has the role second in impor- tance .to Miss Dell. a Warde Celebrates. Frederick Warde, the veteran ‘Shakspearean actor, celebrated the sixty-third anniversary of his first appearance on the stage by a fam- liy reunion at his home on North White Lake, New York. last Thurs- day. Mr. Warde, who is in his eightieth year, recently received the degree of Doctor of- Letters from the University. of Southern Califor- nia, and was subsequently appoint- ed an honorary member of the fac- ulty of that institution, | owes 149, as against 95 for the season previous. CANADA CONSIDERING WAY OF STOPPING LIQUOR TO U. S. Law Forbidding Clearance of Car- | ting By the Associated Press. i OTTAWA, Sept. 6.—Solution of | perplexing difficulties presented by | liquor-running by Canadian ves- sels on the Great Lakes is being sought by officials of the Depart- ment of National Revenue. The problems, which arose with recent enactment of a law forbidding clearance of liquor cargoes for the United States from Canadian ports, are complicated by the sanction given in international law toé the breaking of bulk cargoes in transit. Some officials advocate customs regulations to prevent ships, clear- ing a liquor cargo from one Cana- dian port to another, from dis- posing of their cargo to liquor run- ners in Canadian waters. It was pointed+out that this might be considered an infringement of pro- vincial law@ respecting the sale of liquor within a province. The quegiign of vessels clearing from Migwefon, a French island. for a United States port on the Great Lakes and disposing of li- quer in United States waters is considered a mattér for United States authorities. - Germany Evicts U. 8. Gangster. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. ¢.— Jack (Légs) Diamond, New York Fangster, sailed today on the Nerth German Lioyd steamer Hannover. The Hannover, a freight vessel, is due at Philadelphia on Gept. 23. Diamond was taken aboard the ship by police who had “accom- New High Bridge Frames Exceptionally Low Priced This is a new Jaccard ae peerening able and inexpensive. It is gy Segeangpatte! Jaccard's Optical t, noteb its excellent opti goods and low price. Frame only, $7.50 —o LENSES MODERATELY PRICED com fort- Table Shade é I Two Book Ends i Trade in Your Old Suite at Table Base : pieces in this wonder outfit! value! See it today! Sensational I . - * > » * » - ‘ Open Every Night —Very a Liberal Allowance Easy Terms CLARA BOW in “LOVE AMONG “MILLIONAIRE APE. Wi iris FANNIE BRICE “BE YOURSELF 9036 Lastee ANN HARDING “HOLIDAY” JXtcri tN $34 “THE UNHOLY 3.7.u. JOAN CRA JRO “OUR BLUSHING tba ry iesye ~ae

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y by Day ntyre Yash hplace was in a two-storied Se 2 at a twowtoried side Porch pr: almost the entire length, " picket fence, pretty yar and everything. I'm a h as it is, but I don’t da; ' to the log canta era. dD you Rec of course, hearg p nit-wit blonde whose favor pvic actor is “Morris Cherry . . 7 prt shavings: Billy Sunday. strong, is stirring things yp, pereuquas in Missouri gna - + «* When George aa, to tow n” he prefers ()}, licagy ‘ew York. Leo ang m Marsh call their. Country es. at Rye “Cracked Ceilings» 8 midnight studio parties o, ‘ep eater are high spots for tired, and thirsty critics. . Howard's yacht is named aroy”’’ and carries #0 Fuests, - J. P. Morgan chews gum pnally but never Publicly m Walter Chrysler Writes an le for pay, his press agent get, meCm. « « Amelia Earhar to window shop. .., When y Vallee is in town it is often ible to. see him at Reuben’s at And there are saps be around that late for tha: mee. .. . e David Bei lasco's seasonal production was gen- y panned. Ed Wynn is g his “Simple Simon” show ngon hisown. . In Eagle r, Wis., a garage is owned by ong and Manly.” . - Dude ch slogan: “‘Reach for a bilan. instead of a sheet.” I's Angels” had its opening in theaters on the same night, One would have been more hn ample. (Copyright. 1980.) ery Easy Terms d Armchair in gorgeous »verse cushions! Fifteen rr outfit! Sensational ral Allowance Walnut Enamel ating Heater on bur Heater Now d Save! a oPLAY THEATERS _ ) ANI i GREY'S Great Outdoor Romance_ With $1000 Bank in Iowa, ~} HENDERSON, Ia., Sept. 6,— Three robbers held up the Farm- ers’ National Bank here yesterday and escaped with $1000 in cash. Bank employes were locked in the EXCURSION STEAMERS | | GEORGE O°BRIEN rowne Myrna Loy Walter McGrail ee The inlet Comedian ne ¥ AE ~ 7 7 JOHN ‘ip “Two Fresh Eggs”. Picturesque ‘In the M ountains’ With the | Two Roliing Stones 4 Laff Riot “Cod Fish Balls’? Cartoon Comic te tl if Speaks for Itself Fox -satelapse: News ) The World's Leading Events % Sound and Action | Always the ox in St. Louis '_-8TARTS FRIDAY Biggest Show Best and 4 | The Peppy Collegiate nedy With Masic "COGE NEWS” | With BESSIE LOVE se oe 6th and CA P TO Chestnut Thousands of Brand-New Laffs & Gags * All’s Riot on the m> Black Face Front MORAN & MACK Sureonrs | WAR’ « They're in the Army Now! What Laffs! BURNS & ALLEN So Cartoon Travel Talk, “Pekin” MISSOURI! Starts BUDDY ROGERS Fri- NANCY CARROLL day in “Follow Thru” eh OO enticed C0008 “HELL'S ISLAND” WITH Jack Holt—Ralph Graves ~ ne, lll GRANADA «= cnvon DOUBLE PROGRAM WILLIAM POWELL IN “FOR THE DEFENSE” as | “MATRIMONIAL BED” WITH FRANK FAY LLL SEATS 40« ‘ARSENAL 36 © ome FANN:E BRICE In ‘BE YOURSELF” and “The Road to Paradise” k. AUBERT 49 Easton CONRAD NAGEL in “NUMBERED MEN” 9 COLURABTA s257 sccmwen” JOAN CRAWFORD in ‘OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” 2438 &. Grand F'CHARD DIX in ‘SHOOTIN’ STRAIGHT”. | GPAYVOFS 2c 5. deren Phy Malle y* , Saree i ESO ik Cae an bee Ps peer * ie ae in, eee a Oe ae a. — ha at te te JON CRAWFORD in ‘OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” Jack Holt—Ralph Graves in “HELL'S ISLAND” Chas. Bickford—Raquel Torres in “The Sea Bat” TIND ECD sw tua GRETA GARBO in “Romance” and “Be Youre self,’ with Fannie Brice Si ‘ante CONRAD NAGEL In “NUMBERED MEN” encnester CLARA BOW In “LOVE AMONG THE Bactten ann FANNIE BRICE a SE YOURSELF”’ SWIKADO aecaet SAN HARDING In ‘HOLIDAY” 883i Deimar __ LON CHANEY In “THE UNHOLY THREE” Tx! aw JOAN CRAWFORD in ' | | “OUR BLUSHING oer | ee 3t W'LLIAM POWELL In “FOR THE DEFENSE” matey {cna MATRIMONIAL BED” With FRANK FAY b 6330 Delmer RICHARD DIX In SHOOTIN’ STRAIGHT” Unies and WILLIAM POWELL In *OR THE DEFENSE” mn ANY Fearne *ATRIMONIAL BED” With FRANK FAY iv & Delmar af Gectié GRETA GARBO In oTance”’ and “Be Youre with Fannie Brice a — Fe : list of persons SEEK- » printed in the POST- CH wrt ATION WANT Many give thelr TELE- SUMBERS and can be iMLDIATELY. | } Every Minute in that Laff Uproar | nn . lock yl Brown First EE Stowe BERNICE CLAIRE A LEE You roared at him in person—now go into hysterics over his new screen comedy hit! RUTH ETTING Star of “Whoopee” in ROSE LAND FASHION NEWS IBASTADOR 4 MARX BROS. in “Animal Crackers” i NEXT | | WEEK ~ stLoUuls POST- DISPATCH .- } cial losses. The slayer’s trial, by ——Frank D, Keaton, Ing! estate man, was found sane yester- day by a Superior Court jury in his trial on a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity for the slaying af Motley H. Flint, financier, Kea- ton will be sentenced either to death or life imprisonment. Flint was shot in court on July 14 after he left the witness stand in a civil case. Keaton blamed the banker for his alleged finan- reason of his plea, amounted to a hearing to determine his mental condition. pa erence ner ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OY Quitting Duty to Fight for Leve . = Action—Suspense—T hrills LANDSLIDES! FLOODS! WRECKS! 4 FIRST GREAT RAILROAD TALK THRILLER DANGER | LIGHTS With LOUIS | WOLHEIM ij JEAN ARTHUR ROBT. ARMSTRONG LAFFS GALORE LOUISE FAZENDA \;} ‘2 in “PURE & SIMPLE” Radio's Humaneties ‘ Rubin. view Nights 500% with Benny Pathe ge Children BARGAIN es 5 Children 15¢4 Ta v9 ractis Two lovers of the Golden ae Wess Ge in a Vie Gy, Scream p ‘dgevt 4 with | UC LEILA HYAMS codices OUR. GANG COMIC BABY FOLLIES 15¢ All Color ) METROTONEWS ‘GRETA GARBO In Grand & Juni JAMES MURRAY & KATHRIN re A SORD in Chariey Chase Comed WITH LEWIS STONE AND ELLIOTT NUGENT ——IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH “HIDE OUT” . of Fun and Laffs. THE BRILLIANT STAR IN HER SECOND GREAT TALKING DRAMA. Talking Thrill Drama of College Life. artoon, Cooling §& TO DAYS BuoTO pr 'Ch =. A age oeg Michigan | > F ‘ ¢ . . 2 ie & ers if iM cit bos ye mah 8 pe REG wenn dee BAA To r . * INS, tied soi Be : baad aim 6 AE oh ee ae eo : * eagle ye ~ { aye euit Ps lees, - igs Aca A> gi ata ig ie ibe, GS Mahi su eS Aa ee eee ee give DAL ¥ y ; + heads 6) ac abe SEO 9

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TABSICS OHO aoe *) ' LE FRANCIS, BRO. ’ CO - a Lem ’ ‘ r - . see — ab SPR RR ee ae apy 5 - 2 a Ys “4 hs we PRS ORR “ee 4 aie ifs z 8 a + he SPS wy) eee ae eee m . - :, oS PG OMe ie ae ahh 4 BES s + * : in BY D> er ‘Motor Oils, Greases and Furnace Oils a W j ith & Olive Sts. St. i: News Information : —— er come eee | a: iz," industrial Progress - Gvic Advancement 3 ie | McKINLEY gc" } Z Tr ade Briefs i | it ; FIDELITY BANK & TRUST CO. | BRIDGE -oclamation calling on citl- Members ; 1 Z| , : ‘ | : | Y Yoype A f- | | Li 1132 WASHINGTON AVE. — A Pe st. Louis to support New York Stock Exchange . é r eq ————— = , i, : : | Gompiete Travel Service and Information | - o! Dairy Show, which will t oe | ) - ional Oct. 11 to 19, = rena, Save 4 Miles From “ia The vce tickets to ins evifl advance Downtown St. Louis to aw n* rendance of 200, ren 2 rr an St. Louis’ Placein List lf scunuin STEEL COMPANY || t= rs =! SR Se Gamble : o,° son Ore Garfuia 1080 Of Wealthiest Cities roo MENERAL OFFICES | Be ers who tended ST. LOUIS, MO. re. pout $0,000 were trom mi! local attendar This City Occupies an Enviable Position in a “ Bees. Lou's Aree side attendan | large = 4 for the coming show. MOT 7 Recently Compiled List of Wealthiest urged for Metin states that oTo R TRUCKS ; Good Schools, ont advance ‘Genet now belt THE HUGCOMPANY _—iHighland, Ili. ee po iced by a cltizens’ comes ; Manufacturers of Rolled and Cast Steel Products Beautiful residence mee "°?" t carries a bon Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. me. Lente, necerding tod sta sections and attrac. . ie » pare the holder to cal survey made last year, manda} — : Horse 8} eighth in the list of the weaithiest WAREHOUSE FACILT FS . tive homes ar © at-% t. bo eo age at The Aref We offer cities in the United States. NQUIRIES SOLICI tributes of the east. § ~ cousin aan see ! . See wee ie See GREENBAUM FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS “4° _ & CO side cities. FIRST AMERICAN BANCORPORATION 1929, by Boyd's City Dispatch of HERE ARF UNEQUALED MILTON K. LEDERER & il | FallHou Participating Class “A” Stock New York of the wealth of 150 640 Boatmen’s Bank Building GArfield 0600 largest cities in the United States, The only cateaal d Listed New York Produce han Mark ik sae based on the ob me set Bees “ov sad - ; shows that the city of St. Louis, Works fast. You can ing of average room i 3 with 17,562 persons worth from 5 ? ene ae rere, Se youd abeet O1 $5000 to $50,000, stands eighth inj Largest Manufacturers in U. S.|! COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS ™®= “TY OF GARDENS We Specialize in Investment Trust Issues. that class. | Recognize Advantages of AND HOMES No smoke, no dust, no dirt. Columbia is known as Spotless Town. It will not streak you ed walls. Cleans peti Live in the Suburb of Delightial Homes TT There are 6471 individuals here 1 alge ELLIO R. COUDEN SYNDICATE § | worth $50,000 and more, it shows; St. Louis. Come and see for yourself why the Columbia Commercial Club bing. No falling litt + a ° . . Collinsville, Ill. Landreth Building. | GArfield 3993. 1910 worth $100,000 and over, and advertises that Columbia is the ideal residential district in the oe oe i City’s Spendable Income. The Industrial Warehouse fa- Ilineis State Highway Ne. 3. 30 Minutes From Downtown St. Louis cilities offered by St. Louis cannot/ 1 _ ders needed. One f 30 ordinary-sized roe if Your Dealer or Write for a going to and coming from work. ta indie 7 On U § Route No. 40 KIESSE ENVELOP E & LITHO. Co. | a Fate — sen demain mune be-equaled by any other city in Avoid Imitations. . Ve | : §/ money income of $862, according ‘ 20 Minutes From Broadway 3 to & survey made by Sales Manager 5 4s eapeeceal bepanealicmnge Acicgaliener ea > mal on CHAPMAN SALES & MFG. CO. it HOME for 1929 and 1930. This is basea| Point of economy, efficiency and | } ¢ 0s)" misges MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING “J GENUINE MAGIC W of the good dealers On statistics for 1928. service, according to N. L. Nulsen, | J Saws CH Be ag FAMOeS-BARB CO. SCRUGGS-Y. ~% A. G. LAES“IG, Pres. R. E. LATSHAW, V. P. & Treas, W. J. REGAN, JR.. Sec. a oe tte @ rte. eee de oe es CVT.” * »*. > s - >» ee eet Sl ae ~ rict shares in ail t splendi r e number possessing gi ) I -R : a d &T > facilities of Saint Louis from $5000 to $50,000. to warehouse and distribute their TEXAS RAILROAD ek te es eee Missouri had a wealth of $11,-| nerchandise. The central —loca- : in their skillful remodeling ® 5 , * . , $ TI E 8g S 3 g 0 S am | ANE ; SS ee ee, St Os | 261,060,000 in 1998 0 : A. G. SOLARI, Pres. . NEN nd 2 spend-| sion of the city in relation to the |. and repairing. 809 Washington # Serving All Points ee erent ete facts from the able money income of $631 per eo Industrial Bureau capita. United States, and its location on - | CONSTRUCTION CO. S GRANITE CITY, ILL. | It had 45,162 individuals worth|the Mississippi River front, gives WEST AND SOUTHWEST from $5000 to $50,000, 18,4 . ° ° ° General Contractors $50,000 and Gren th 3go eon | St. Louis an outstanding tmport- MIX “Nothing Like Paint” aie | ance to distributers of merchan- 71 YEARS IN BUSINESS — ee Lal do ep oh Anders, from $50,000 to $100,000, 4096 °136 BE. College Ave. ' °= STANDARD © Uf) worth $100,000 ana over, 1682) dise. CONCRETE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR | MAGNET- LITE : 1 Arnold. Hardware, | | Building Materials Ce. pworth $250,000 and over, 848 worth| In addition to the strategic lo- For all sfomstraction a sianiie bias wlth nal aa je base and 12-foot cord te] Ant ot x. Union Bivd. sate ONE-STORY | FACTORY BUILDING—53,000 Square Feet Clarence and Bulwer, southwest corner: ) Wholesale and Retail $1,060,000 and over. , ds Avett Coenen ~~ herve ee ee id wins oe o's ain ican: dian ie. There are 1488 women in Mis- | T#llroads an a ignting sy utomatict,/ Oil Burne e ie souri worth $50,000 and over ‘than can be claimed by any other oh : | 90,000. PRODUCTS CO. Z for someone desiring a manufactur- 0 ° Phone CEntral 8900 366 worth more than $100,000./ city of its size in the/nation and 2017 N. Broadway Vicinity. $500,000 and over and 508 worth | cation of St. Louis, there are more ! 1GENERAL MATERIAL. 08. Dowling & Co. attach imstantly§ anywher; yt en your aato. Bro ie i Mechanical apd Electrical Designs. | J BUY || : Graphite Oil “Makes the Surface T hat Saves Oil | ST. LOUIS “BRINER OIL CO. fe tne ly as sae Fog 660 S. 18th Street _ CHestnut 3398 'is a substantial factor in the ex- Perhaps the greatest advantage | Premtt Delivery . : port trade of the United States. St. Louis has to offer to the man- Fuel Oil. Sitesee ee Gesolin Dallas, Tex. St. Louis, Meo. ; b eae ! |} A survey recently completed by facturer in the way of distribu- Greases, Lubricating Oils, Distillate. : [the Foreign ‘Trade Bureau of the | Uacturer im the way of distribu-| | ES" Ga. EVerereen 0196 | | SOUTH SIDE’ ‘Chamber of Commerce establishes|™O™ *% ‘e ©C0 y Bs MACHINE CO., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Maplewood, Mo. ithe fact that, during 1927, 295_lo-| S@vVing in distribution costs at this| . = aheeneun 3 Our New Plant Located at 8301 Olive St. Rd. WYdown 1062 ; Phene Miland 2491 : | cal companies exported. goods to; point as compared to other large ST. LOUIS POP CORN MFG CO | yy meg x Saw Sie, Pec & t . x, ) en stri achine Work c A F E T r R 1A - ig earns ee eg value of $39,906,553.69, 10 com-/| distribution centers. This economy | 6513 DELMAR* BOULEVARD i ile Leapey reporting exports in excess is brought about by the combina-| “apeny oi L, mattis F bene, eee =| SOUTHERN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK | © $1.000.000 cach pn gary accel rece | i Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missoari 4 raat facilities—working in siniatiaiatals | iia ey — é 3 | . . Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance INDUSTRIAL BUREAU WORKS 't to produce efficiency and | : “The Business Man’s Photographer” | Fa UNION = Se Se wre & ee: au ee. | WITH REALTORS OF THE AREA economy for the national distribu- | | P. R. PAPIN "8° | iprep 1. MUELLER | 1616-618 Fra Warrenite Biiulithic Dervtenente | ters. St. Louis is the only city in a ee GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING co. “ page “psi agit . | the United States having a Union | Commercial and Illust ine « rat ; 217-219 Olive St. GArfield al , Properties in All Sections o 1859 Railway Excha Bld St. District. Freight Station where all steam | = “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” Louis, M , y =xchange 5idg. The Suduitriat Serine of i | railroads entering the city unload; | HR. ; 1901-1903 LUCAS AVENUE ‘iouis maintains a well- -equipped | and reship freight from a central- , yea ae xe i Bookbinding Repair Werk | real estate service department. This| ized point. This greatest of all). ial : rani a e - ‘Co. P We Photograph Anything department handles unimproved | freight stations is utilized by the The Walt rE -emutzsch Co V IEVER 3 | sites, manufacturing plants, ware-| Industrial Storage Warehouses, Joseph F. _ MeMahon Cont. Co.. Inc | powoee Call GArfield 6082 —...4 iri ee one 8 houses, etc. which are built directly over the STEERT PAVING SEWERS ; : Fast Motor Cycle—Call and ; , : ht station so that the uder Buildin EXCAVATION i Display Fixtures for r C 1P It has listed practically all of the | Union freig cE T19 Bo x Joseph F. McMahon Delivery on Any Repair > ommercial Photographer . Me Show Wietews and interiors | sotto P industrial properties available in | freight cars from all railroads are Any Watch Put in Order $2.50 1611 Washington Ave. | | pana 7k peg er™ | |the district, through the co-opera- a en cael gga sry a Se Mainspring. $1.50: Crysta! eal 8 tenis. Nel 7h 5815-5816 GRand 6987 . § | tion of the leading realtors, and is| Merchandise celiver rect into’ 1 KOPPEIS BAKING C | ST RT’ apcemeend | sver-aees in a position to give accurate data warehouse space. This arrange- @ CO. | Istewan x JEWEL SHOP; ADand se pi _|concerning » -operties meeti in- ment creates great economy in hon handling—both on freight — ship- ey We Buy Old Gold and Silver ~ St. Louis Art Metal Works dividual needs. If any of the prop- i lerties investigated are to be con- | ™ents to the St. Louis warehouses PE 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET t sidered, the interested party is thea |2"4 0m Te-shipments of freight | a : ce 7 ST. LOUIS, MO oti |Siven the name of the listing real | from the warehouses throughout | | Kinloch . | the territory ding St. Louis. | St. Louie | ~ _ -_ = aDoepeq estate operator or owner for final | Pict oti peewee tay & St. ' —_ m7 | 3 cite and | i SRR gia ai i megotintiant. 60 antes oF tenhen are All trucking charges are eliminated | _ : se $ —_ Construction Company , e.g “LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE | {not ‘consummated through the | ond fi =, pabioge enews y Oth 10) pcm . Seo 14 LOUIS LUNCH ROOM 1419 MICHIGAN AVE. THE RIVER FRONT . pi ettew ne cecvice, ,p|nouste which saving iy passed on i Use “Thunderbolt Pateh” hea rough using the services of | . e te ‘the people of St. Lowi ae aR , AND COMPLETE THE BOND ISSUE : | thin department. ®. person interest- | °° the national distributer — thus For Best and Quickest Results | ahaa | _ |ed in securing a location can have | making St. Louis the lowest in cost Manufactured by F. J. HAGERLING, St. Louis, Mo. of any point in the United States , — oo || HOTEL MONTEREY | his Semeliey ota Rox eet a ai he, for the distribution of -merchan- : | prop- | = incorporated spr Ne | Kingshighway at Weshingne J. Dies. M }received data on all availab] - ‘ ‘ | heal tig | The St. Louis merchandise ware- | property both | Morgenthaler’s | erties meeting his requirements. | elaae’ eiticidne’ 4 ¢ 7 sate : | The Industrial Bureau renders Pee n size to = Clea . DB 818 Olive St. - j te teas wees : the service without charge or ob- | } Gaye for ah the r * oF of St. ndustrial community : Moderate prices pre ail. | ee eeaee ossms ag + ligation, and with the assurance |*h¢ smaller, distributers who ay lie | | Coanty Branch Main Plant Both American and Europes | SCHOOL | os | | ~ § | that the transaction will b using St. Louis, and sufficient space ' ea in thei | wd | 305 N. 7th St. | pareraad arog e treated is always maintained to handle the lines. Low reasonable 7815 Forsythe Bi. 1009 Wash Si. ) Phose FOrest 1160 for Details a : | preducts of future distributers Frederick Pitzman. President | WY. 1076 CE. 5692 | -_ _ _ | oe through St. Louis, so that any man- | ““°"™ 815 Cheseut Street. St. Louis ) }A H. Leeper = E. M. Dennison j | FT jno. H. Heimbuecher Metals Co. Cpu -iventages. ufacturer, regardless of size, finds Excellent systems supply the St./ it easy and convenient to enter the : DENNISON. LOEPKER | CEa, 2321, 2388 514 A. Third $t. Louis district with abundant ‘elec- | st. Louis market, and can imme- ‘T. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS § | . ry | “LARGEST COPPER AND ZINC tric power and gas. Coal is mined | diately take advantage of the low- LOUDERMAN BUILDING . ; ast STOCK WEST OF T § | locally, and natural gas is now be-/est distribution cost available in . LOUIS Anything. Harmless a ve. = a DEALERS WANTED. Sac ing piped to St. Louis. the United States. ; Linde! . r r ,RLON CONSTRUCT, COMPANY = = > } tome cen mee I MORGAN & WATKINS CONTRACTORS ‘WRECKING, EXCAVATING AND TEAMING 717 8. Vandeventer Av. ete eee ee —_—— or Ce mie ema ~ ~~ eel cme me | . 4% YEARS | Chettatieand poll Health "ELS, TABLE LINENS AND UNIFORMS AT SMALL WEEKLY RENTALS Ceurteous Employees —- SO ne a en ee 2 me, tome = _— ee ee ogee eee eee OP a ee ee ee ee LN —_ +h ee we ws , eT ge + sea Py Fer a guarter of a century we Seve served —-—- —_———- ——_ a & . : ~ ie ENORET. = — } LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN OBTAIN ADDRESS. || { 10 Gratiot St. TEBELMANN BAKING CO. : ING AS LOW AS $1.25 PER THOUSAND. ma | Wholesale Cake Bakers Makers of YUR-FAVORIT | ow : CAKE ee | pone E i hime: se 44AMICO!’? Treated Beet Pere Manila—The “ALL-WEATHER” Roepe Always Freabt eaywhere, , We RE ee | wt LOUIS CORDAGE MILLS Seld by independent Dealers. Eleventh and Seulard Sts. —_—— ae «me . | Includes dropleaf table and four —— | MISSISSIPPI RIVER FUEL CORPORATION NATURAL GAS Continental Life Building 3615 OLIVE ST.

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J. & CO meieraed POST DIST. ae FONDA MORNING, ge TEMBER 7, 1090 a , __ ste0uls PosT- DISPATCH, ) _PAGE 5D : . Show, the Woman’s Home Exposi- , Remodels 's [= wg “ASKS. CITIZENS |seristete= som name Ren ACTIVESIES ¢ OF BOY SCOUTS ica 4 reve cores woven ot na|, Ramet of ie, As a part of the campaign for Childress Adds Recovery Webster College, Webster Groves, gary Association of Telegraph Depart- is under way. Placing of the stack urities arousin (IW gs public interest in the Can Not Take Place Over .. : St. Lo ATTEND DAI DAIRY SH er at omega. apes Ai Night. first class, while one other became Alleged Monopoly |ment Employees of the Pennsyl- | soms on a floor just above the uis | : address ah open meeting of the| 4 belief that a crisis in the pe- eligible to the rank of Star Scout . vania Railroaé will be held at}. Nbr ith b : Chamber, of Commerce at Hotel | riod of industrial depression over and three to that of Lite Scout:|,.N@W YORK, Sept. 6.—An at-/ rote! statier Oct. 6, 7 and $, | Present library with access by & Statler Wednesday noon. the country has been passed was Four members of the troop, Abe Spe C2 lense the serene: ak ie Arrangements are being made by | stairway from the library itself is ‘ure Motion Picture Producers and Dis- lanned to give more floor space pes | urchase ase of 200,000 expressed yesterday by L. Wade Gallant, Otis Gallant, Daniel Weiss- | ¢.4), E. H. Henderson of Tegre Haute, | piann ges ! uters of Ameri . " cKINLEY| i : advance Tickets for Arena ST. JOHN'S INCORPORATED | Chitdress, president of the Indus- man and Daniel Mandel, were ini«|1. made in the 2 mg Re ete Ind., regional chairman of the as-|in the library proper. Enlarge radia alan Cred ate aps ~ die | gy Tet ES Ad PRE LOREM 4, semis Ph ‘ i be il i ase * x aie D - +, a # » " - No. ae U. W. Prost and J. W. McKinney:! 2 the plans of the club for the |N® 53 of the Woodward School, | 1... so of the-Athes School last] eperte Chl ab least 16 persons tat ‘ ‘ ? ° ” outside attendance A warning that a woman now so- Australia Under Budget. Church, and 214 of the Fremont passed and one new recruit, Scout! Ously injured by an explosion in a Sunday, Sept. 14th — “EVERLASTING YOUTH tickets now being|Grand boulevard and Lafayette] Australia, said today that the Gov-|a recreation camp, the rally fea-|°7%™ Corps is holding regular prac-| were women, mostly mothers. They carries a bonus / was issued yesterday by the Char-| Houses of Parliament and in geN-|achievements. Several contests in die ; ’ bala « r > 4 1 : trib hi held at The Arena }|Charlton Messick, president of the| he)pful in the present financia!| scored at the end of the camp. id utes of the cast- § . y with the Dairy home. crisis, he said. The contest for first place in side cities, the rally was cloée. Troops 214 and 52 being practically tied up to the - last. The former, however, scored the highest in test-passing, there- | noe. ‘A | Fall House-CleaningIsEasier ||: 2": 555 , Troop 66 took third place, and 209 followed closely for fourth. a | When You Use | Among the recreational activities 4 e SA TATTLE were visits~to Fisher and Mush- , - RAN Nie i room caves, council fires Saturday + ig The only perfect dry wall paper cleaner. | ‘i |} x - of the Park visited the camp and DE MONTE Works fast. You can clean walls and ceil- wt GG | a woe +. spoke to the scouts at the Sunday C BOX C 19¢°% L SAUCE, ie “ae 2. coyncil fire, while the Saturday OF bis SB et Ma! i edocs Ae il No falling litter or dirt. No lad- Vale ye f park flagpole dufing their stay, or Write for a Free Demonstration ocr scouts thought so much of her MS skillfully tale & 27 cooking’ that they took a vote of | | lored. cabot 3 : zy of 5 a] E A T F gs GENUINE MAGIC WAND. Here are some . Ny pee Edele & Mertz Héw. Co., K ke Furniture Co., Ollie’s Market, _ 2631 8. Broadway. 2008 Salisbury St. 1958 Sidney St. fled. ¥ BOYS’ $3 ak SYR A handy Light wit . . Broadway. 4342 Natural Bridge Ave. 2800 Dodier St. P ) ic buse and 12-feot at a : J. Lauda & Son, Schulte Hdw. & Paint Co., 168 of St. Pius’ Church last month, , L 0 N G ) E S Sizes 36 to 44. On BRID GE ; cated on St. Charles Road. regular fall meetings of the Indus- : organized at Irondale this spring. nounced today —— : Z ae cp t the " ht,” J - ; ts ; gos of § Louis to suppor class town Friday in the St. Louis will not take place overtiig inthe county was taken by Troop/| Court and expressed the belief the - COMING NEXT SUNDAY Downtown St. Louis to iance Of 200,000, was| Wich is about half a>mile square, this attitude seems to prevail fair- ly of fou® Boy Scout troops under | mong, who recently returned from|afization, through its alleged ing from the Dairy! application for incorporation was |!Pate @ renewed industrial activi- | 40) nis ieadership at the Mera-| the regular meeting last. week, |@ucers and theater owners, 9 SOUL-STIRRING LECTURES dermen were appointed-pendingan} . orcial distdict and advertise- day. The troops participating were : Three new Scouts were added to} spondent of Echo de Paris at Nancy 12th Boulevard and Locust 00 were from the 66 of the Dover Place Christian coming show. liciting funds sypposedly for the| wELBOURNE, Sept. 6.—J. E.|School. ~haries Runde Jr., passed his Tes-/ mine powder factory at Aubous, a ALL WELCOME NO ADMISSION CHARGE. . citizens’ commit-|avenue, is not empowered to act| ernment already had cut expenses|ture was introduced by awarding | a= — en a sections and attrac- a , “i mitting the holder to the | ities Bureau of the Chamber of! eral adminiistration. The ‘econo-| gcout subjects were held, while The Magic Wand “Kt Tani Stn oe es * me i as utyeriesTurc aw) ure hunt which was won by Troop f average room in 30 minutes. fire was marked by an endless “Seg . ‘ ? Y teok, fe . Sos N. Twentieth Bt. missrueg hee wiene Jos. Milligan Sachotin Mere. Co of the picnic was spent in swim- aod values of- ES 2 Al o. Broadwar. 620 N. Kingshighway Blvd. 3618 Greenwood Blvd, 1901 N. Grand "Biva. . ming, boating and playing games. in years. edt. Edw. Risling, R. H. Maeller & Co., Charles Wilson, A large number of parents and =———_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_———_ Broadw 282 ; 7 iway 8 Ohio Ave. esi N. Broadway. 7369 ogg Ave. friends, as well as scouts, were med pa — : oe ~ seit i ALTON, ILL —wW. C. Clark & Co., 319 Bell : EAST ST. LOUIS—wN, S. Merriman, 730 Wabasha. EA. 7215M ava dite CITY—A. Myers, 2678 lowa 7 * oni City 1632M present. Plans for fall and winter | aay SL. e at. activities alre ve been out- : | ie ZA Price. $2.35. Extra Filler. $1.70 me sp ceobasaient Seéhaaer The — sts Vs Zi, o MEN'S & BOYS’ WE WANT LIVE SALESMEN FOR AN UNUSUAL PROPOSITION a, er ue Its FOS» | g i “ $1.00 TO $1.50 DRESS ~¢ . bye thi MAGIC WAND DISTRIBUTING CO. Of MIO. |) ac ctner civic good turns nave! fi | ERE Camm gy iF E L T H A T$ a — 7 : be rformed by Troop 247 of | a wa oj. Yee. DN 485] Heidelberg Ave., St. Louis Phone HUdson 0940 J) ic’ rroebel school in addition to | : | OE Pee the assistance given to the Gold a Sen ae, | Sal sade >a Some of the most wanted MACHINE Star Mothers two weeks ago. Twen- x po Light and dark pattergs, ad- 4 ; styles and co.., ty scouts of the troop, led by Scout- : _ jJustable colors in ata Ph ant Located at ¥ master Sparwasser, gave a pioneer- ‘Velvet Smoking Tobasce 40c fm sizes, with iler & Mo. Pac. R. RB. ing demonstration at the Rotary ibe aie b ka- all regular eneral Industrial M hi w vednerititht and ean ie wa yy ry : orphans’ picnic in Forest Park, >: -= bie visor. | Rootes a and Engine Work | ; ; ae: eee) ae ~ * id ae tae ee: S e ; ch Spy Pee hee tn a gill ae gat AAG ite pioneering demonstration Book bind: nr R meal an pavers werk | 4 rarily disbanding during the sum- —_——<— _ mer. The troop plans to initiate 1¢ Call GArfieid 6082 —.., Sensational Feature Items Every Day new members at its first meeting. RED L. ata q 616-618 Franklin — 206 N 12th St. —7th and Marke a ee ae Ge a W, EXTRA FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 BARS, 28 ast Motor Cycle—Cal] and ; | An overnight automobile hike to SI *ECIALTIES, Inc. H di Troop 183 of St. Paul’s Evangel- j-219 Olive St. GArfield Be Pt I 6106- 08-10 Bartmer -— 1063-65-67 © lamont: ical Church will resume its regular _ Delivery om Any Repair 4 All Stores Open Evenings Till 9 oes, aan ces ode Gor SHIRTS : or men, | 10 H EAVY ART RUGS OXFORDS inspring, $1.50; Crystal. 35¢ j : , ‘ter Fichtel, Troop Jaa . h it ites | SIZE 9x12 FEET $ Tan and white, or —- and meetings this month after tempo- EWART'S JEWE , OR . | Olsen, and 11 scouts of Troop 57, fancy stripes and checks. | white with SON. 6th St. Opp. EL SHOP | f : - i) a hogs | ee ae recently. Most of the time was getter attached, out full. i # Feit-base, high enameled | Ge en or a —L Hk Ae 2S 'spent exploring caves, swimming. La ay Buy Old Gold and Silver surface, firet quality. | horseback riding. and playing On sale Monday, one day games. Each scout did his own | cooking. The trip was made in ay- |temobiles belonging to Fichtel and | Olsen. 7 93 93 ies ” ¢ 5 ee . Bw. a of , ee ot ; x ee ws | Troop 198 of St. John’s Church, Lane LUNCH ROOM : } Baer gts. Yo, fi. s ~ eo returned from its Roving Tour of Suarter of a century we have served @ = y , . et . . -_ ty ; . feod. ? . » { h —_ is ‘ = ee ¥e ee. P's : Ind lana an ra | Illinois last Monday. poemneseeneaca Torobes gee tae a A Hat Velvet Rugs _ During the journey the scouts vis- coe cit 3 ited Indianapelis, Chicago, the OTEL MONTEREY | LD " 9.Pe. Living-Room Outfit 2 | 4. 6) Fil] stat dunes of the soesh shoes of Kingshighway at Washington ' rs. Geo. J. Dietz, Mgr. f ~ Includes three-piece bed-davenport |Il. The toyr, which lasted eighg| suite, smoker, aaa table, davenport 75 | days, was led by Scoutmaster L. Beautiful pat- 'John Lewis. Hotel Home on ‘ractive desi uric 0 ft break ~ Lae roomy. inte aa table, bridge lamp, junior lamp | ‘pp nents | ; ie prices peeve room-size rug, all for terns and colors. West District. Bec “hears an and European $ $1 D Troop 26, of the Delmar Baptist own Church, resumed its regular meet- Rone FOrest 1160 for Details — pes: ‘ings last Friday evening, after sus- drops — -_ . — | —=- pending activities during the sum- No detail too small fer us m7 i Trip Ra x : ,mer. Despite the suspension, how-~- | we xive sympathetic service. ae | oe ; one am hs jever, eight of the scouts of the the Crh ) a + AMBRUSTER | | 7 oo ati | ed | troop advanced to higher rank. : ‘ ne # } plied ia LEP —_ 'One advanced té secotid claés, two : Se DERTAKING CO. pl eres / iPad ‘enpe! i — Jrmel’ ito first clags, three to Star Scout, 2 yarde wide, with heavy fol fe and “irs. Edith E. Ambruster Sat ee | Shee AS Ble ~ Ale ee qf: tel -§ ee and two to Life Scout. -Publica- ao, Soon full rolls. resident =" ee ae ef “os | tion of “Troop Static,” the troop rom Manchester. ‘oan ... : . newspaper, will be resumed next SQUARE van) = - : : fi & ‘ | week. Other troops desiring Fe enly inate Gran ———— ° : exchange papers, or receive Co : EA UJ Tl OL ; = Kitchen Outfit of “Troop Static,” have been invit- me! A BR kf t Sets i ar § ed to communicate with the editor, n« Quality class sreaKkias ee (Including 5-piece breakfast set, B. D. Moss Jr., 6862 Page boule- Itself since iS82. You ae eee vard, or MUlberrey 5636. marvel at the lovely a ts obtained by a few % Includes dropleaf ~ pie nal 06, Sec- hone al bs 50 Congo- Scouts of Troop 106, of the ations. Call or Pp table and f put 7221 for trial. our ond Presbyterian Church, spent Price £1.00. ; hai | - F . BERRY PHARM. €9. the Labor day holidays at their N. 6th St, St. Lesis $1 mei | . : | i All Gelers REID'S Odd 1} Kitchen Cabinets previeusly held a two-day camp ati@ J n~ by. e cabin, urning a dinner e, : TANGE FRONT STORES Upholstered Chairs design, with bed, | “STB 00 at the church in Konor of the pas- “<AIN STOR: apes All Night $Q-% “ae ac Trelve members of Troop 346. “mt 5 on 10" & WASHINGTON. 7 P | | penne See eee ee ee wo | 1 Down | weeks’ stay at Camp Irondale. . | $4 Monthly | ing the stay three Scouts advanced : to second class rank and four to aw

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Peo + _— = " — oy" Sena : pers : $cc Ree ge wr Ce ee wether B2 Bey ve At : a 4 , ¢ a, sige sf Mig 3p ex - wee ig a ‘sae : ee es NN. a oh ie des OE “ gf ee bsg Pees eS = Oe: "sf Sate ; Optometrist to Serve You. Save on Your Glasses NUGE- THE STORE *OR ALL THE P. TS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ARE > EPT. J? Rae or ERT: et € AMERICAN SS TERRAPIN || BS. RACING. ASSN | THE FIRST } DUPLICAT §OR-RAN cH may furnish own turtle, Entry fee SEE THE ON DISPLAY AT RACE 608 OLIVE S$ Entries Alse on RAND AND OLIVE THE DELUXE MUSIC SHOP entitles holder toa Racing Turtle Eniry F ee $2.00, and admission to Race, or you remains the same, HUNDREDS OF RACING TURTLES UARTEES AND SELECT YOUR OWN TURTLE IF YOU WISH Sale at it wi 2601 Market Street Ne Limit te Number of Entries te Hach Persea. MORE THAN 15.000 ENTRIES EXPECTE She STORE of Blue white Dia- mond. Solid 18-k white gold. Spe- cial during this sale. only $66.85 $1.75 a Week to miss! the PEOPLE for T2Y YEARS Clearance Sale For September Inventory , Bargains in -Diamond Rings, Diamond-Set Jewelry, / Y— Watches, Luggage, xe Sets, Bric-a-Brac wares that you cannot afford Buy now for Fall weddings, holidays and Christmas gifts. Your pur- chases will be held _ until Christmas if you wish at the Sale prices. Cash or Credit No Interest or Carrying Charges’ ~° fine Dresser Gift- Lady’s wrist watch of solid 18-k. white gold, 4 blue white Diamonds, 15 Jewels. §*% Complete’ with Kreisler E& mesh bracelet. Extra special..... $1.00 a Week Ue ¢ Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman will call by appointment. Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.,.Saturdays Till 9:00 P. M.. ao | ' ' R. F. D. or : ST. cITY. (Any advertised article sent to you for free examination on Vest, you pay only 10% as by —~ If satisfied, re ee ee ee ee LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Dept. 905, 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send me, without obligation én my part, your FREE CATALOG NAME... cewncsersveneecenseewereeseeeeerereueseess and. SRN ee Tee oy oe 66 ee OE Baveces a ees first payment, ? arrangement.) | By the Associated Press. Two indictments charging embez- zlement were re-urned here late-to- day by a county grand jury against Forrest C. Cochran, head of the Liberty Trust Co., which failed last spring with an undetermined loss tto depositors. The first. indictment accuses Cochran of embezzling $20,000 rom the Women’s Christian As- zation whose funds were handled by the Liberty Trust Co. Associa- tion officers reported Cochran's company held $240,000 of its funds intended for charity work. The sec- ond indictment charges embezzle- ment of $18,000 from the same as- sociation. The Women’s Christian Associa- tion operates the Margaret Klock Armour Memorial Home for Aged Couples and the Gillis Orphan Boys’ Home. The Liberty Trust Co. closed last April 18 after an auditor for the association found there were only bookkeeping items to show for ap- [proximately $146,000 of the asso- ciation funds entrusted with Coch- ran and presumably invested in specific securities. The State Finance Department found the trust company accounts in good shape except those of the Women’s Christian Association and five or six investors, most of them personal acquaintances of Cochran, who had given him relatively small amounts for mortgage investment. Cochran has been prominent s0- cially and in banking circles here many years. d SEWER DISTRICT SUPERVISORS ANSWER FERGUSON ALDERMEN Asked to Drop Work, They Say Area Tax Wiil Be Necessary if Opposition Keeps Up. Rather than collect a prelimina- ry tax on an area basis to pay for preparing plans for the St. Ferdi- nand Sewer District, the Board of Supervisors would prefer to wait until bonds for construction are is- sued and pay preliminary expenses from these funds, it is stated in a letter to the Board of Aldermen of Ferguson which is included in the district. Taxes to retire bonds will be levied on a basis of benefits and damages. A majority of the 18,000 proper- ty owners of the district would pay a preliminary tax of from $1.50 to $7, the average in Ferguson being $4.65, but between 35 and 50 tax- payers of the district, those owning large tracts of undeveloped acre- age, would find the tax a hardship, the supervisors stated. Continued opposition of the Board of Aldermen and others, the letter continues, will make it neces- sary for the supervisors to collect the area tax levy to satisfy banks whfch have advanced money for preliminary expenses. The Alder- men had written the supervisors asking them to discontinue prelim- inary work until a pending injunc- tion suit brought by the Taxpayers’ Protective Association was disposed of. WALSH, MONT., HINTS HE MIGHT RETIRE AFTER ANOTHER TERM Senator Attacks Tariff Act at Democratic State Con- vention, By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont, Sept. 6.— United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh told the Montana Demo- cratic State Convention today he might “claim the privilege of re- tirement from public life” at the conclusion of a fourth term, the one for which he is now seeking re-election. The Senator did not amplify that statement but ridiculed the “ar- gument that a Republican Senator could get more for Montana” than a Democratic Senator. He said the argument “proceeds on the as- sumption that Congress as well as the executive of the government are basically corrupt, that ap- propriations are not made nor legislation enacted as the public needs require or the public in- terest demands, but as rewards for i Se », es attacking the new tariff law, Senator Walsh cited oil | and mineral development as the in- dustfies which suffered most through the act. EXTRABITED IN PARIS SWINDLE BAYONNE, France, Sept. 6.— Lauriano de Villanueva, former Venezuelan diplomat and officer of the Paris branch of the National City Bank of New York, accused of causing losses of $500,000 among his compatriots in Paris, arrived here today after extradition from the Spanish Foreign Legion in Morocco. He was turned over to French authorities at the border station of Hendaye. He will be sent to Paris for trial. De Villanueva vanished early in July and was traced to Africa through letters he wrote to friends in Paris. $10,000 SUIT OVER DROWNING Woman Holds Auto Owner to Blame for Mother’s Death. By the Associated Press. NEVADA, Mo. Sept. 6¢.—Sult for $10,000 was filed in Vernon County Circuit Court here late to- day against Bernard N. Pohl by ing Pohl was responsible for the accidental drowning of her mother. pool ‘here Aug. 2, 1929. The suit alleges Pohi's motor car was defective when it suddenly started, carrying Mrs. Weeds iato the deep pool. The woman was | sittimg in the car alone. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.— sociation, a philanthropic organi- | party service and party —— attorneys for Mamie Woods, alicze- | | Mrs.\ Mary Woods, in @ rock quarry | NO CASH w~ ~ : DOWN On Purchases to $150 at Goldman Bros. * * Buy to Pay Only $ 50—$1.00 Weekly Buy to PayOnly . 1.50 Weekly Bay to Pay Only 100— 2.00 Weekly Buy to Pay Only 125— 2.50 Weekly Buy to 3.00 Onl a. ae eekly Pay Za red Any mere Now? Phone M 3465 Eos nt Wild Rose Dinner Set with pur- chase of '$10 or over; cash or credit. * - es eh Or @ ——— = { 2? i , F 3 xa = aoe e - — ya . 2 Seb ~$ -a-Kind” Sample “One-of BED-DAVEN: : PORT SUITES Now is the time to buy new Living-Room. Furniture. We offer a limited number of these “One-of-a-Kind” Sample Bed-Davenport Suites gathered together and priced for quick disposal. Come = $ selection is large. Your $102. Less $25 Discount C tifieate costs you. . down and buy right now while __ No Cash Binet Dikner Set Free! Pa vir - MOF EP an Modernistic lines and beautifully deco- rated penels at foot and head leg ayy x this all-metal Day-Bed. size. With brightly colored cretonne ped, $ this Modernistic Day j 195 Bed is priced at ee No Cash Down—Dinner Set Free! Look! $45 Value Velvet Rugs! You went a new Rug and now is your chance to secure @ genuine $45 Ba 9xi2-ft. velvet Rug in ‘29°75 mew and exquisite de- No Cash Dewa—Dinner Set Free! signs and colors for only Deduct this amount from the price of any Living. Room, Bedroom or Dining Room Suite purchased at Goldman Bros. ri TyTrTrTrTrTrTrry.Tt.wserTfeefeTfrfe”T,1?? . 7"wweererereeeeeemlTeemeeeeeeeee be i i i i i i i i i i i i i. i eee ee ee eee eee dS _e"FrTrrrYjee,T =". le ee i i i i i a ? * “s — % 4 U > c-] e ' Pe pART FIVE Out-o Make your as well as lee Sales M and Winter years. You important part pity: “4 el ee Hea

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x Ss ix ¢ a rod 7 or iM ie oe ee - j Phab mo ‘ ; . e. , 7 ts “a “ao § As as eer fs Aj tg gat Bi ares * RA ees po : : eo fa es Ae. Ste SS Se ee ee ABH Kae: . . ~ 3 im “ oA a awe + de “ s hg " ~ 5% : rca 7 : = dale 2 he oe See ee : * Bs —s r - Pm 5 ~4 eokheee ap es : ss Reed TP aC e 5! x Poo ot ee Rei uae} gt: i = eee ae ide e P so rpateig _ Pet sah il ~ " , ee a , . . “ ies fae? etre bt ’ mote : Panes gs BN git me u dia Mine: git niehe - . © eet , deta: ‘a i Ss aes rates rs SS PEA Ge eos ee tad S ts, bs : ie CE a eink vs 5 5 une = . oe ie? ee SP 8 Pen, £7, ea ee ee Be pd Cee ae Sack oe ot eS . ee it ‘ de ie Ce ae by : ais ¥ -~ = “e sie fe ‘ sisi a whe: N PT aioe 4 ae i i . * Ps th: y M 4S fS x Stee 3 = : 4 ¥v ee ea] +. . “9 ¥ . Sa . BE es = Bites CAs ut E ori Fee 4 re Puget ts 7 Tv rn i bs . 4 2 ‘ » Zz * i rad a te Ae TaD ie age oS Vee a PRPS te ee t 5 ee I 2 ae age pet tao a) eden Ba tee + ots ae at ois eye Lt et Aa, i) Liat & pigee) a, a SE a meee : _ ~ . “ ws 6p ” 7 ; - - & ws Paes ae * Lys ¢ = “7 - * : x , + Sa te a 4 Pah hss ie : f ‘ ¥ bay: ry = Ns 4 pet “ae or? ¥ 2 riled ge "4 5 ae nS * Te Ce iS sige pa 5) eons z . and . 7 a y ite ee - i m1 : G r ~ AES eos ms 3 ¢ te 58 , ; Pee ey jie Sea we => t a bl a Sat Pele ¢ ‘3 MN tar uggs a PS? Ue ne ee te te 5 - wy ‘ " RS Me ee ae a RM ac ee ey ere FS % wie Fi Sa K , ie are. : . re 5 5 Pike AE Bh eee SOTO 5 4° 2 eS a“ PoE ee $ hp * 9 . 2 cae eit Se Meat eo ie ce ie i bi ae ‘is ae ey | - Ty A aa PEE gt SE TORE A 4 es “Sie; : ’ ’ oo PD Na ke a >) Ley oi git ‘A . > Peas ace at we % ee ty P es : , th Bed es De fet Ue FS bs eee By Se 4 4 ~ =z - ake ee “ > Pala ese , ” b . a ~ q ts er -— oo ery . - ree 7 y sy Ae ‘pg. ah 5 oa rong. 7 “s bad x eS Se ©: ee mR? ae ee . * “i ‘ is ha ' £ i os ad . ‘ ‘ x oA! % : mS ut :: + A i oi ae a iy 2 : ¥ eae hg 2 4 “ : E "aig cat é $ J re -_ ig i ; . i ks a ng : * 6. me " P) s 3 , ° - 4 \ : . ‘ . 3 . * . . ~ + : . e " » j : ‘ > : “ . . & 7 x ’ . 4 ns = ; > + P * j ™ ’ « * ~ . . ” * - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930, — PAGES 1—12G —_ —— a ee ee ne ee f a bie be ee a ee uct this amount from price of any Living. pm, Bedroom or Dining bm Suite purchased at dman Bros. _, i. i. ‘Tr,rrrTrerT? +.) itt thee he = . ee 2400 Pre. Meix's $1.75 Pajamas $1.00 woe om is @ @ @ Pajamas of good 1 er, quality broz.dcloth in a : . plain colors and fancy . 4 patterns, silk frog 2 a we " 2 : mane pant etal sabia ? . ss ty Posen th em ‘ y P 4 ss - . r , Re . 7 y x * , — ot Sy he sitio ‘ ‘ak ys ogy % gatne -'s eg n : » " . 4 ty 4 ma , , 2 ; : eres iti Sty a then es 5 Ge , P ; Te At te EA nr at pre Hcolininie Sy ae pag r Cars ey - a me Y ea Re “ee 4 re OP cise bit be sah 37 o te ips Nites Pai ie eee : 3 ance ; a Bee lees ba3 OV Pate wr apes wy n ; ete hes WM) ALI SRN RNR, BN ee nade Rewer Gat ES os ’ Ry at eee ee ee ac." ” oti i pang 2 - ae es me a aa : ‘es TA iim oo ae rhe ie, oe re oe dae Ar i . ait” Me , P sol) Mies ine 4 « fs eh MR uo Fi i ae Pa ee ae oT aa Aiea iecieeig ans, eal - be i‘ . os tila tle ee es Pt % a shoket acest oe Pe apy te > Stig as " : ie th . ee y Blas» au oa SBF at x . ‘ AA a vl ae ieosll ‘. side . - pli " ae a ; a oo Be - 7 B, Pea as ae <a ae tithes ir, TI as. Bore a Ree oat oe , : re S 8 ese ESR cat ers

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Rn ee ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 seems i ___ ST.LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH is i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | Famous-| ‘Barr Os jt bilee sales |\\ ny Ne |e s3.8| : Valnes to Rival "St. Lents Bay” in This Immense Ascartment of 15,000 Yards of , * : > ne *« , - ” es . DS . ot SS =D * “> oo MX, : & oS ee . gi ‘ es c ' ‘ ~wd. Ss -« ie 7 rn, . Ke > ae ‘ « a 2 ~* ee a ah . - .~ Ay . ee San, ™ ‘ ‘ oS ES, i . nf eS Ee Le ee oo - 3 ; ae se sos “a io * ENG ~ FP 2% ~ ae ——_— ££. epee Ng wee ao caer aa ae ee ee ee ee EE nr a eeentemnaTT — — a a we wa — a — ae , Autumn’s favored, rich shades . . . at a price you 39.Inch Pebble Crepe would never expect, right at the beginning of the season! ae 4 39-Inch Georgette 25¢ ~_—_ Fabrics $4.95 Transparent Velvet,53./5 $2.96 Satim Crepe ...... .- FRL9 45c a Prints : Luxuriously soft imported Velvet, light i 1 | ; es Crisp percales and broad- in weight, with rayon facing. Black and . Year-round” Cotton cloths in patterns for , 4 gorgeous Autumn shades, from which to , women's and children's choose. 39 inches wide. i wide. and . frocks. 69c Cotton Sateens $2.98 Fiat Crepes ....... 59 -/5 celled air in mageal | chenille, ong oF Cen.. Siean ? te 24. . $15, 79 squirrelaine, wool] lined. the boys’ are double breasted 9 \ oienan enue square shapes ..% Pile Fabric Coats and Berets Girls’ models are belted... and belted. Tan or gtay with Wy ! ye Cabinets made of whies waisted models sizes 2 to 6... boys’ double matching helmets or berets. = : pine with four draw- ith b aded 7 tin li d f ] wi roc Satin linings ... an izes Boys’ sizes 1 to 4... girls’ ers. Shellacked flora lids. Play two tunes pacalama coats in sizes 11l-to 16. —. belted backs. S Pr sa 2 to 6. é* coverings oS ..-3 colors ... 82.85 Tweed sports coats, . Wry 7 | fur collars, sizes 7 to 14. $ I 9 > 0 , } , ee poor 4 teecunllll ‘ : . Oa Girls’ Leather Jackets ... Tots’ $12.95 Zipper Suits i, Pe Ore YY peter v0 candeeale ome Splendid quality Jackets with plaid Coat, helmet and leggings beautifully made of all-wool camel ft . $1.52 flannel linings, cloth .. . suede lined and trimmed with colorful : f Ai} knitted bands. Cheice of several colors... a ioe ir 2° Hand-painted glase — b ~ 16. Black 2 to 6 years tie es : ; bottomed bases and & in ° as on inch oval shades, soft Babies’ $5.95 & $6.95 Tots’ $2.95 and $3.95 ) : ait colors, complete...8@ | . print- Sample Sweater Suits Sweater and Beret | | INCENSE BURNERS wool Urn style, of French ed Challi tweeds, | coverts ,and crepe de chines in 1 $3.90 $1.90 . | ) | antimony, green Or an~ -| and 2 piece styles. ° ; ; o z 2 tique brass finish, at- — Sizes 7? to 14 . 3 and 4 piece knitted slip-on Slip-on or coat models of all } tractive and coat models. Pastels and wool yarns with matching Girls’ Chinchilla Coat Sets darker shades. Matching ber- berets. Those in pastels in % | Square or Oblong Boudoir Pillows ... Ill Silk Blouses |] SSS Valae. $1.50 Case of 100 Cakes SHADOW sxints. 9Se¢ $5.40 imi $5.95 Rebes, $3.65 Vatues 3 aacs - : ; . . Shoe mie 3 Ktleinert’s regulation poe = style Shadow Skirt in the ize Lux Flakes, limit of 6 pkgs. Py caiein | ity cotton satine, : ’ saan THO Mineral’ Oil, 1 gal. size.. $1.55 eowN = = Sere - yw? = v4 wee pockets. popular size. $1.75 Moire Toilet Water, 8-oz. size } N f= 4 i i Ne 48¢ KLEINERT’S 7e WASHCLOTHS $1.75 — Se s Cold = Sting Cream... .98¢ Wie ieee ith uta ING cem shims... 30c ie acolered Wash Polished Aluminum Make-Up are So. Be : (ae & ve F) white Dr ite and color Y 4-Piece Glass Vanity Sets in colors. .. SD «sagen 2 to 16 years. : trills ei fy Shields in regular or -—=«cloths, packed 12 in a 50c size Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia Pad bof crescent shapes. 2 3 25o size Listerine Tooth Paste, limit of 6.. | : wa and 4 $7.95 and $8.50 10-Pe, Decorated Toilet Sets... $5.95 $2.95, > $1 TO $1.75 SUP- 39c TMC Rubbing Alcohol, 16-oz. size Bi “age : PORTER GIRDLES../7 3C = | ie. - J - +s Rayon Supporter Gir- Cotton in all numbe 85.75 to 87.50 a} pink + black and white, 250- Cety’s Perfume : Ai 3 spools. \ one : Oren . — tet mt ep Bey OLD eee PO oe ad o¢ eR tdi Baa he: 2 eo “ig a I sa by RRO PPE AS FID 28 way 3 M3 ¥ P . - i re ee = f v “ 7 r rr Wo! oa, S-garment Wardrobe } * . of f eners. , Kotex Special, limit of 3 boxes... Box of 12 for 24c 88c Iron Board, Pad and Cover Sets

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“SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER: 7, 1930_ # Over I 000 of Them! And Every One a Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” eo oil > Smart New GOA Knitted Wool -FallFrocks | @. a Sports Suits arapee — Bing nye . , a } 85 1 Y @ An offering to thrill many fashion-alert women! ¥ l 9 ie Choice is so irresistible . .. value so. extraordinary! . Clever new Suits for all-around Fall wear @ Several hundred new Frocks, definitely Canton Crepes! Satins! Embroidered Crepes! Chif- . +. zephyr wool knits in three-piece style of the “better type” ... fashioned of Canton . ; Slated teed of t8 ; crepe, satin, frost crepe, velvet, chiffon, fons! Travel Prints! Frocks for travel, college, busi- ene pit oul cee “eh by sa tons embroidered crepe, wool lace and flamingo ness, town! Smart new styles . . . the bolero, the tunic, shades . . . bison brown, glade green, wine cloth. Many copies of much higher-priced the peplum, the ensemble, the even-length skirts! New- black and white, navy blue. ee , models! The season’s most wanted shades est shades of brown, green, wine and blue. . . plenty for the sports devotee, the business woman, } Tayon-and-wool are represented. Fascinating new sleeves of black! Hosts and hosts of new sleeve and neck styles the school miss. wa and novelty ! and trimming details. Extraordinary value! : Sises § 14 — —- tl Sizes I¢ to 18, Misses’ Section, Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section onl. it ieiwests pe ne | 34 to 44, Women’s Section. 34 to $4, Women’s Section ; Many smart types for campus wear. eambuinegs 42Y, to 522, Extra Size Section Fourth Fleer Fourth Floor Winter Coats {| Muskrat Coats Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” $4850 $133 @ Quality and style you would never expect to find at @ Good looking, smart Muskrat Coats are offered in this spe- $48.50! The fabrics offer choice of Imperata, Suede, Norma cial group. There are light and dark shades, tailored in the and Velour de Norde. The furs include Paradise Fitch, Rus- slenderizing lines of the new silhouette, long enough to sian and German Fitch, Wolf, Kit Fox, Squirrel, Lapin, Car- cover skirts. Skins are carefully matched in quality and col- acul, Skunk, Beaver and Muskrat. All are handsomely or; all are handsomely lined in crepe. Sizes for women lined. Sizes 12 to 44. and misses. Winter Coats Winter Coats - Jap Weasel Coats Hudson Seal Coats $22 $39 $168 $188 Splendid choice for sports and Many smart models, tailored of @ A remarkably low price for . @ Coats are fashioned of ex- dress .. . of broadcloth weaves, tricolaine, crepe broadcloth and handsome Coats of the style- ‘cellent Hudson Seal (dyed novelty woolens and tweeds, other fabrics, trimmed with right, flattering Jap Weasel! muskrat). Trimmings include trimmed with marmot, Man- Skunk, Wolf, Lapin, Caracul, There are lovely blonde and Beige Ermine, Russian Fitch Marmink and others. Sizes rich mink shades. Sizes for and self trimmings. Sizes for churian Wolf and Lapin. Sizes > a 12 to 44. 12 to 44. women and misses. women and misses. ater Coati : i Squirrel Coat = sora ang 3-Piece Sports Suits bsaeaco esp In the Jubilee Sales +88 $ ] 1 a f *230 @ Several hundred Coats in @ Just imagine being able to this group, handsomely tailored choose a lovely squirrel Coat «A splendid collection of Knitted Suits, presenting the most at this price! The number is F k ‘ of lovely materials. Fur trim- it t roc & mings are luxuriously rich, and recent stylings. Many have the very smart new wool lace limited, and the value is real- a4 | ie widely varied in choice. Sizes blouses and Windsor collars. There are new tweed effects, as ly exceptional. Sizes for b AZ \ Priced in the Priced in the f 3 | 12 to 44. on . 3 — —— . « « in the lovely rich shades for women and misses. Jubilee Sales Jubilee Sales, at : ¢ g ye _ F 08 pm Jersey 3-Piece on Fur Coats és said 38 ) 2 ‘ - | Specially Priced at Dresses Knit Suits . Specially Priced at 4 ne IT $11 $8.8 $23 fC ticipating the purchase ( Lovely velvets and : 338 ‘ 2 Smart for sports 388 a of a Fox Scarf, you will repes. git: aatueal 7 eS : Choice of chiffon Boucles and zephyr .--.in supple | Me find this group extreme- “By eats Laie yor wee : ee Distinctive new Frocks and cordline Jer- woolens, distinc- leathers with ye ly interesting in quality oon h r embroid- | for afternoon and informal sey Frocks featur- tively fashioned, in plain and plaid @ Coats of the very smart ‘ &, and value! Included are nail heads and laces ing jumper, bo- this interesting cotton linings. Six Lapin (dyed coney). Rich, love- | red, brown and pointed lech aan ae wee evening wear ... fashioned ; : 14 42 ‘igh 4 ; i oa ‘ | ex f ero and cardigan group of sports colors, to ly shades, both light and dar we oe Oe | on mien "uae dae styles. Sizes 14 suits. Sizes 14 to sizes, 28-inch ... perfectly adorable styles oo, all beautifully neat white ant many ; and ensemble effects. Sizes to 20. 18, 34 to 42. lengths. for the college miss. Misses’ Sizes eau 14 come . 14 to 44. sizes only. $35 to 5” Silk Lingerie || Sample Robes 18 to 522° Scanties Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” and Pajamas Values to Rival “St. Louis Day:” quality C a ; | eae - . . - Pa , Seeaiel | Lovely Styles hook SX FZ LM Ca ] a. . 3 44 | $8.95 to $12.50 re ti arments $ 1 1 i, 5 elation | Cad b 7m) | NGezal - @ Choice includes nightgowns, pajamas, @ “Betty Lou” $ a +) ea Th irt i . Nites | im- : An opportunity that is unusual in the extreme. ese oe a | ial re, chemises 1nd stepins:... gorgeously a 0 Pajamas IS el Sociedesiane garments combine girdle, brassiere and | med in rich lace, in new and interesting At Far Below stepin .. . exquisitely fashioned of beautiful fabrics . . . egg- ways! All conceivable colors are repre- Regular at shell satin, peach satin with allover cream lace . . . peach sented. Choose for gifts and personal 3 | 39 jersey silk and pink velvet rose material. Sizes 32 to 40. “1 E ae “hie on 7 . par ; RS Baie oon * by | Se ae ng As aay P= 9 ne : a5 KE . : : 4 ; wT i ere Se 2 & " cue * é iv “ ae x y Pe See Tee r Ms Rite * ie ote Ripe te eh aa a Sead 8 WW rind re RY OS tras eran Pe a tee Clg CaN i tS oth pee. ae" x " s LORS REO RR Rh MeN Ape cae on ra te e eee ee the, Rees, : ds ba Sow: rt SRR Bix. 4 er ae Me ‘ tis Se ee : - ete on Me aataalivnss pho ; 2 ee oy oe aty. te SP gh - he “ © i ee Set ies ee ech Perm SRO GAY dig ty ae Siders CS AR oe aaa tesilg #6 PRES gs ah file hades a : ny ince tn 3 4 earn $y ee 3 iO nce ie 5 + - — “ ag et pete dyer ake lag ne nealing Ml rg Pac a ee a . 0 y ews 0 , 4 rt. bie ot rn ~ . a , : ase «ft = ? J ‘eae wits we “ ae | a I a he ‘ aade te abd PIRES RB EONS SE RP AE AOL SB OY ae vy Sek, ie ae aly tes eet ase ta a ee: ties eng Seto ee Fourth Fleor € How attractive...you'll | 600 of these well-known sty . . ° Pajamas in crisp new light and dark shades. $2.95 Silk Lingerie materials .. . new in style and details. -Clever $4.95 Smartl y New color combinations. . . Rayon Robes .. . $2.95 T “a Mey “Ae . i . ° ° Spool /[ A | 45 wide choice. ) $7.50 to $10 Vaines $5 te $7.50 Vaiues humbers, Se » “\ eet » Long Rayon Robes... . = 230- | 2. | l 2B. : trimmed in contrasting Philippine Gowns, eee cineat 7 ) 5 1.31 and $1.55 4 e | | f ph: $4.95 Beacon Blanket : hae | ‘Ideal epee Reem ap Robes ........ $3.55 | «* a eee mate ; Tl ing at all... perfectly cut to Br — confine the figure. Com- borat an - ‘ | weeidery. ag and colors. yy fortable for dancing. | me Fifth Fieer OBO Aa, a Lily of France “_ Jersey Silk Sample Girdles Tip Tops &. oO

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 s O. S | 25,000 Pcs. of Sample Jewelry Fe A Tremendous Jubilee Sales Feature ... and Each Piece Is a Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day”! $1 to $30 Values, Now 50@c to $15... You Save... @ Exciting news! Not very often do you have an opportunity to select such splendid quality Jewelry for new Fall costumes at —— as decisive } es as this. And you're going to want gos Bh nse ««~ for these are smartest Oo M dei of the smart creations of imported and estic kinds! Even matching Gara — adeira sets may be selected and individual pieces.that are the “last word” in chic! Pe“, n tera 9 ya Linen Cloths Marcasite jewelry and real stone necklaces included. e tepe 8) ie A TN Se , | $12.95 Value Necklaces Bracelets Earrings Pins Replica Pearl Necklaces Crystalline and Rhinestone Jewelry Metal Jewelry Slipper Buckles Finger Rings Compacts Metallic Bags. «.and Many Others! Main Fleer mt Ef Silver-Plated Tableware || Kid Gloves || Imported Beaded Bags Values te Rival “St. Louis Day a $3.95 te s4.05¢ 5 3 Offered at i ris Values....... Savings of.... 7 @ Fancy slip-on or novelty short! cuff 9 @ You'll want to choose for yourself and for gifts f 6 + gpa pique hs ol peerage = ace $1.95 $ 1 1 $4.95 $ p. 239 when you caf save so remarkably. This is the attrac- i. y cadin,: dees ded qonted Galen: Value... Value... ® a tive Webster pattern in heavily silver-plated Simeon oe b L. and George H. R Tabl G teed; ie 2 $1.95 Kid . Fae e 4 | no tine ale Just il oartl Ret teen nase: : é : . —- iy he $7.50 Coaches Special, at PAN So. ee st . 7 95 [ie Me 7 IF n Tablecloths and Napkins v¢ 5.45 Cloths 7.45 Cleths 89.45 Cloths in € Quaint replica ° Size 72x72 . Size 72x90 Size 72x108 m2 ee | French coaches of {\ , ! : Memstitched Sets of Ae 4 @ Tailored Frocks and Fe pure Bangor linen. Ex- $2 -94 $3-94 +4. 94 - dressier crepes for the EZ a tra fine weave and qual- y4 Junior Miss .. . modes f ity. Cloth is 66x86 $6.45 Doz. 22222 Matching Napkins . . . $3.94 \S fer school. flat crepes, eave inches, with 6 matching and you have choice of | tweeds, — | ASH napkins. Choice of six @ Silky-sheen satin damask Cloths and Napkins i in two handsome round a s . ever es : ahs with Be patterns. lovely designs . , . specially purchased for the Jubilee . , slebast f tiers, sents, Goieron nt oP See Se mple Mirrors e oy ee s ~ , { , > aa s P dl 4 > . | » | - Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Z s HS) be : | \ At Savings of $7.95 Doll Carriages | ~ -_ oe $4.95 aeeg @ Of closely "a round fiber with a: f Candy "%S pecials astillery wood wheels, sega ae, foot . brake, A sent dype ee Te Be gre einer , 50c Lb. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES long pusher handle. Severa) selene. | on Gymmasiums....$7.98 Cardigan Coat Bes 271° Bor 53° > 7 Qe Swings, rings, tr. hori 1 ba ze, t and see-saw . . all in onc! Sturdy Sweaters hardwood frame in red and green fin- ish? holds 750 Ibs.; adjustable. $1.98 Obstacle Golf Sets......... $1.49 Have your own miniature “com Sy course e wre sed cad BO, ‘ “ itll ae * Ci eee ES eet Sen eS See PA On, Rc EEN ies * trad Sine SO OED RO 2 me A LB a 2 ey Mert oA ee ox $1 3-Ib. Brittle Package, peanut bar, $1 3.1b. a Camptine Lientiemnonn hee 790 500 114-Ib. Jars Assorted Candies...... .38e Third Pleer &

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ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 jots Barr Cos | Operated by the Mey Dept. Stores Cc tae rw 2 . No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Jubilee Sales Items New Fall e Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in This Offering of Interest to Fashionable Women & $10 to $15 Values ¢ a eee Newest Autumn Fabrics, / | be | Colors and Styles. .......+1.000 MATERIALS INCLUDE "aaa, ade ARE TAR Ore aE! Eek ey’ Pte. & wet NRC be isin a Ea ae 7 ae Pe ee ee wee , Bae y ee ogee , J . a . he he ee Ps 5 ° . va” \* ~ * i» \. > YY," sa > en ~ -« CTR nn galing LENE ali Bi a Si aloe esl ilo Ua sgl ih aba ta a te Full-Fashioned Silk Hosie | 4000 “Bey Lox” & A Tremendous Assortment of Clear Weave, High-Quality Hose in Newest | | f-} 33 SWI Wey Wash r rocks Shades: A Jubilee Sales Offering That Brings Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”? , st mere . SILK-TOP H ; | / | & , » ag Nh et Values to Rival $ 65 | $1.50 to $1.85 Values Ls & | Sed ‘St. Louis Day”’.. : HOSIERY : cniiciiaheiaiiigiaas Lo ) ; be LS ee @ Just to say that these are “Betty Lou” Frocks Pres. monte igamedlig: on Bet he es PS ca SE aR Hi, Seg ore ibs ye Si SARA al lila LS LUA Si lg RA it Lili: titans es . es RYO 6000 Pairs in Widest 1200 Pairs... Variety of Wanted Styles... ... newly arrived ... at this price means good news for hundreds of particular St. Louis women! Pek a — Extraordinarily Offered at.....e.s0+- Jousty styles of matte foulerdé-aad-oeiaiueal Oo € » I wi y flared or circular skirts.. All sizes to 52. : yy | eee @ Every pair is a well-known make .. . from several of the lines we regularly carry Vie fy ti f ca $1.45 in stock ...so you know they’re the kind of Hose you’re accustomed to buying here, though seldom at this low price. Silk picot- top chiffon with dainty Paris clocks . * silk we Very special! New Fall Clever side pleats or flared picot-top dull chiffon, sheer chiffons and service chiffons ... light service with silk, ee details in skirts, sleeves § skirts and tricky details of gee and necklines... trimming in these frocks of Ail are full-fashioned, care- lisle-lined plain tops ... service weight with lisle hems... nearly all with lisle rein- , ¢ ’ i 4 h t ths fully made and fully pro- forced feet. More than 30 colors. Choose plentifully! eon wears excellent. Sizes dark percalen. Siaes ib to sid to 52. ° portioned chiffons with Children’s 715¢ Pg . ; and $1 Hose Children’s 50c to 65c Hose ie picoted and plain tops. . . Serviceable for school wear are these 5%, 7% and full-length Hose for girls ? $1.95 New and Colorful Smocks.........$1 Smocks for studio, office .and home, silk from top to toes with % and 7% fancy and plain top Hose for and boys. Made of soft cottons and of . flowered lisle reinforcements for girls and boys. Of mer- lisles in various pleasing col- cotton sateen and By and printed broadcloth... sd 5 Oe solid colors and brilliant prints . . . some hand em- . added wear. Choice of 20 cerized yarns, in many color or combinations; long- | ovelties colors for early Fall wear. | combinations. Pair ......... i broidered; some with flared skirts. Fifth Flees Main Fioor a ew ee oe ee ocey GloveSilk Wear \ Umbrellas Silk Slips t Spread and Pillow Set I > a $3.98 to 85 Values $5 to $6.95 Values”) ss]? gp) Gish | $19.95 Value . Complete at $9.39 934d 7 $y 44s | ... bloomers . .. panties ... vests, > ace with contrasting appliques. ELLY ff @ Fast color and waterproof, a In Regular and Extra Sizes iy | pot course ... in a large assortment o , ae” Ria iad Hae 7 & @ Dainty lace-trimmed and plain tai- pe | bape rayon and cotton Bed Sets $1.95 to $25 Values... Less @ Pajamas ... gowns . . . chemises eu j a 2 » lS ie age a agg lM Si ge iin, AE nn pt MEL 8 Sieg) a 8 $5 Book : | ~ Ends. . $2.95 | IG \\ 4 Wace-trimmed styles, too; regular Jats ' ne 4 Of alabaster in soft |] [7p PA sizes. /// ae Ot dh ook at ak eet. lored Slips of heavy lustrous crepe pee 90x90-in. spread and large half pastel shades com- \} APE sais $1 to $1.25 Ho AA ity pure silk or Gloria silk (silk and de chine. Regulation, silhouette and ee. | moon pillow to match, Quilted center bined with black. ( iy : o a : eeerene .77¢ y. cotton). wrap-around styles with bodice top. | ; Gee with a full flounce and pretty £o be : and puffs for trimmings. Wanted colcrs. In choice of sev- i, i te Rayon | Sf fy eral designs. es Non - run” Rayon Gowns . . . GM $6.95, $8.95 Umbrellas, $3.98 eT ote |e 4 bi / Vp Jf 16 gilt-rib wood shank style with Shoulder lips cosee + -GF94 ee ee P 7 : (j , m4 | UL fi Of crepe de chine in light and dea $12.95 and $14.95 j 4 eg o i. a. % I clever handles and tips and tops t ; dark shades. Hemstitched at top to match. Covered with heavy silk. wilh alein teinnns thoes $4 to 44. $8.95 to $10 Umbrellas, $4.98 $3.95 to $5 wet A $8.95 $1.25 Combinations 65c : Fancy all-over patterns in long- Cost ute prints on the ye -~ tea miley CAPER. - o£ wood shank style; distinctive - Pastel and darker shades in these ond al os good-looking! Of lid, and mirror on | some with drop seat; others, in V0 Pg," handles. el a ha = fae ge ap lustrous rayon and cotton oe ee ee ee material in boudoir colors. inside of cover. : : 5 , o Si ; , | larger sizes,open at the side. Sizes | Men’s $3.98 Gloria Silk (silk and ¢ pi ; re ee Fieer 6 to 16. "99S 0 cotton) Umbrellas, 10-rib. ..$2.44 fancy; we Mtn Ht oa Floor Full bed size. Third Fileor 6 Kuitwear Sectieon—Fifth Fioccor : Main Fioor Save on Fall Footwear , Jami] Handkerchiefs Values to Rival“St. Louis Day” in This Comprehensive e the Jubilee Sales! e Offering of Styles for Many Preferences and Purposes FOR WOMEN $14.50 to $18.50 : Special! Java Ring A Pha ven te ee Beaux Arts Shoes Riding Boots Lizard Shoes EEE! yes Witten ..:..,.......200 hand-embroidered hems At. the Extraordinarily “ Low Pri } $ I 2 ‘a —_ rset mds | <“ Linen 'Kerchiefs 50c e* ite: 25e Handmade ’Kerchiefs ..... .15¢ e i 4: i ” ° ein ¢ | : ‘ ee. sal - ~@350 pairs of genuine Java Ring Ses Ra | FOR MEN es straps 2 ets Oxford ties and # 2 i 150 Pairs of black d Shoes, matt kid tri » ed, at ; $2.50 Box of é. oseeevee . $1.55 open shank styles ...in Java ring oa ws and brown calf an amazingly low price for this type - Sep Ganon of tues Mentherchicis of a Calcutta lizards, silk mat kid es riding Boots made footwear! Three models ... Oxford | high quality linen with pr ~ and brown suede, raisin ond ae especially for the ties, T-strap style and step-in pumps. broidered initials. Gift box. black , . A t Cc * < Jubilee Sale. ee Sizes 4 to &, AAA to dl i (Oe Values. eee eee eeeeeers brown kid. Sizes 4 to 8, AAA to C. ar? a a most : he ar $3.75 Goodrich Zippers $2.50 D°Orsay Slippers mS CaN Sines do 500 pairs lightweight cloth Zippers pi fi | Qe black, at EI with patent slide fasteners. $1 95 AEF SEE | 7Be : AA to D Im tan or brown........ a . | 39c . Third Fleer | Maia Fieor ae , ageitaieat Chie . -_— . —_ 7 ae Pigs" iprtnnctqercendn ange: P * * steepest ey its ‘ici ley shay . ae ee fe Th tr voy. Pere Fe ; « y Beane 4 ‘ pada a, wr % oi cee. © i Pa 4 ‘ honk ; at it tae sal A P a ee Gy ee Rony PR, eee ee i latices ia eo ee meer ga ise oo (1 lirrors ” e- », + ue, Speer’ agen \ J f = _ St a mMt\ / VALUES TO RIVAL

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i fi = ' é — erin 9 7 TI. = = ! head ; | ; He 4 1a Ss ' (Tes nei ; L = a) ati 3 = . yy ae MY! | . ;: ig 2 és : ’ Bak ; ity . * sf H ' ea , | 494 ? : %j ‘ i} BG ‘ . aya . [on oe St 4 ; ; : , § A -. ’ ri ine. - : . 2k ; Beat ; te ey Loa i : : : ; i f ;| 3 : ; * - . o> : = > : i : " | . f ; ‘ H ; : ‘4 i . f ; a 3° % * : ; | , q 4 ? 4 e: } . te yl . ‘ ; . E ; y . - 3 } - . é : ! 3 * . 4 é 3 § € } = ‘ % te ¢ ; &, , tt i ¢ | i é Jubilee Sales Special! FALL HATS $3.95 Values! @ Off with the old . . on with the NEW HAT! Here's just the op- portunity for which you've been ! Soft velvets .. high- quality felts .. in snug-fitting toques or brim effects .. at prices which will permit you to select several ! NEW MODES IN FELTS! $2.45 to $2.95 Values! Felts of good quality in a variety of 77 new Fall shades . . Manipulated brims 2 that make your hat “fit your face” .. teques and other models! $9.1 Basement Economy Stere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 Regularly $45.00 to % PR ee AE ETE eee et Fao 8 EES OR Pa DEIR pee PO yg n : . HERSHEY’S BROKEN MILK CHOCOLATE Pare and Delicious! 1-Lb. Box.... 25€ 2-Lb. Box... 49C Basemest Economy *tore Phi i ‘ | @ High quality .. . perfectly blended and freshly roasted. Choice of whole bean or 50c TEA ROOM COFFEE 2 50c Magee Noo ones oonss Set — . opener. Bee Marry AAR ede pear + gfe PE BAAS A GAR ARE ENE 5 ITE NN IDEN PS ORE ly OR IEE ORE 8, Fe OS RE OE —_ Pirates ep. ee ee Rh MEN'S SHOES he 4 « * * a eo : . ft * ? Think of it! Stunning Fur Coats at Such a price! You can get a Fur Coat year for the price of a cloth coat last year! - pony .. . muskrat ,i mm ” handsome new modes. Women’s and misses’ sizes. WOMEN’S $35 TO $39.50 EXTRA-SIZE COATS *27 New Autumn modes for the v who wears larger izes. Luxurious fur-trim- med broadcloths and tri- Sizes 44% to 52%, Basement Eeoenomy Stere Jubilee Specials in Domestics & Linens! $5.95 RAYON PILLOW SETS With Double-Size Spread! $ 4.58 Spreads in rose, green, orchid. Scalloped edge. French pillow to match. Table Damask Secends of 59¢ Grade, Yd. Mercerized cotton with attractive de- 39¢ signs. Full bleached. 64 inches wide. Golered Bath Towels Seconds of 39c Grade Heavy, dou- for ble - thread é 88c quality. Neatly hemmed. 22x44-in. size. F. & B. SPECIAL SHEETS! Fully Bleached ... of Select Long Staple Cotten. Seamless. 90x108in. $1.08 72x99 m. . .93c 90x99 m. $1.04 81x90 im. . .93c $1x99 in. ..99c 63x99 im. . .87c $1.69 Mattress Covers .. .§1.22 $1.25 to $1.49 Table Padding, 88c $1.50 to $2.50 Tablecloths... 84c $12——-13-Pc. Dinner Sets . .$7.96 . -59¢ Turkish Towels, sec., 6 for 55c¢ Double-Size Bedspreads $9.87 sake in a is pleasing denim Scalloped edg F. & B. Cotten Batts Cemforter Sizes! One piece of uni- 79¢ form thickness. Full bleached. Neatly quilted. 72x90 inches. 22¢ Bleached Teweling 18 Inches Wide Heavy, abs orb- a 0 ven $1.43 ent. With color-fast pastel borders. Part linen. Basement Economy Balcony =~ ed TRAVEL PRINT FROCKS $3.00 to $3.50 Values! Speeially Priced! _, Women's and. miss- 8 sporty coat New run-resisti rability to you! Fresh and new. these Dresses wiili $ .69 mean style plus —, price makes it a for you to cod = with little outla your Fall wardsobe. . Minton, 08.0000 Women, 36 to 48 $2.95 TO $5.95 WOMEN’S FALL SWEATERS $1.29 To $1.69 BLOOMERS 86c ; rayon Bloomers. les’ Sweater and Cut full. Trimmed , Sets. Worr- in lace and appli- Economy Store 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS WOOL WILTON RUGS Seconds of $36.00 Grade Seconds of $75.00 Grade At Jubilee Sales and rug-back Overcoats of trousers, $3.85 additi SIZES 34 TO > - = -. + : =. Seen - * = t , J = o~*, eth 4 he F - = a Re : eee ~ a a ae * a - —. * . oe ee Cae = , ee Se, eee . 2a) a : u >» % * toeteo Geet © p SBEoaT. . uo 4 “ - . at Tt 2 * $2 i . se = \ % B oe : S ox ” o - ge * r tt . % ee ‘ ba %, s Y. . =.=" 2 a | > : ; gE, y % ? . ¥ : P nad . 4 ’ @ These are exceptional values! Smartly tailored worsted and serge BOYS’ Suits! New camel’s hair and rug- back Topcoats! Melton’s boucle $30 to $35 Two-Trouser FALL SUITS For Men and Young Men! Wanted single and double breasted models of high- Special! Men’s & Young Men's $16.50 to $20 | MEN'S — TOPCOATS! OVERCOATS! Savings! ! Garments that are really worth much more and must be seen to be appreci- ated! Many Suits with extra pair onal! 44! vas grade worsteds and serges! Well tailored! : Slight brown. Sizes 6 to 18. _. KNICKER SUITS COATS AT pairs of golf knickers and egg oa sheet- isesa: to 18. Boys’ $7.95 Sheep-Lined Coats fag. “Values to Rival St. Louis Day” > - @ Of leatherette, with shaw! col- » SF lar and wind cuffs. Black or $ 5.87 \ > BOYS’ $7.5 WOOL BOYS’ $2.95 BAIN- . JUBILEE Two - ‘breast- * samen PRICES ra - arent $5- A ss % cl Tadee. fae qoalty Sack * $1.39 Basemest Ecenemy Store 9x12Z AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of the —s Grade! € Just 100 in the group! of all-wool yarn. raids olla. eahaat tees colorful designs on tas, taupe, rose or bine backgrounds. -| NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CAN WOMEN’S CORSETTES | Jubilee Sale of $4.00 to $7.00 Values! @ ide hook models. Elas- belts. Also tic _pane)s in princess mod- waist and e's without skirt. Good tz:its. Sizes size range. 34 to 46. Luster Lace P $3.50 Value, Each 4S-in. width, in 3 all- $1 id or maize 40c Crash . CRETONNE | Heavy Quality! nal — 7a. «| : rage | i In bright floral printed patt oo width. $1.25 slip covers, etc. =$28 9x12. Chinees, Ferien snd 94 $2.75 THROW RUGS ‘ " Special Vallee $1.19 Rag Rugs, bordered and fringed, 27254 630 an pate, bing, blue, erchid,-green or gold. Excellent patterns fer kitchen or bath. eee rt Sc Basement Economy Stere € Over # choose! A save on you and Lows ™ _ Widths e 4 t é. . . with reast aaa collar and wind cuffs. Sizes 36 to 48. at Economy Store me _— © & Bo , ie other well-known izes 12 to 14%. > Lumberjacks d Sweaters . to $2.50 Values! aa 4 plaid Y Two ~ AS Knit bot- ricket a plain colors. Sizes ment Economy Stere ——_ ANKETS Grade, Pair those All-wool $. .66 ids, fin- sateen Part-Wool Blankets econds of $3.96 Grade cotton mixture; full _ Pretty block ids. sateen bind- $3.21 tch. Pair.. 95 Felt Mattresses Full or Twin Size felt, covered with sek closely mie in EPTED ON JU ins and D ce Curtain P $3.95 Value, Each in. wi used . fcrsiadow: Woren DI Egyptian oped and ASK $2.99 ! CURT $4.37 | see which toe portunity ta tT! Cubes +4 te & the lot. ORT A '

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $10.50 to $12.50 Values - @ New Coats for the young ) girl at striking savings! Give | os te ay es & , Camelite pile fabric. Leather iy & Cc CC ; ; qik PL ryt ug a es 2 Pel) |.) ene mt pe Ma a yw Bll 4 ‘ te uM ; wad ae Vets “ae ye, ; So ia * a Ye * + * { % ae ‘ a es cles : : . had 5, _ - 4 5 * ae aa ; rs wy rt a rs agit cig. sail ms ‘ ee : RE * ‘a . . “ ¢ a ra roi r mi ox ah >> apet BR RON A A OE OE RE ARNE A Ahi. A ti lat aint aegis " 4 x ; = ' & ry AP he ae e shaw! Eom PO eS . aie a, 5 ; Soe Se? + Exceliiteing of $1.49 WORK SHIRTS or selling event ... and buy several for your Fall f & y | Glocia SBP 2. oe amb baaed \ | on 16-rib gilt Framed in an- ; 19 SHI RTS Values to Rwal St. Louis Day” wardrobe! : : 7 frames. Attractive .tique goldg¢ o~ We Eg DB A ten ee Ble beg Te, ee ee % Lia ¢ * > ig fier alues! handles. frames, Im- oalkg BOYS’ 95 Of cotton-sacking flannel in ) | 3 $4.05 | SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES J Ed eet : : ie . — en nomy oe om Sales gre coat style, with two large ' | y ee pockets. Collar attached. Basement Economy Stere ments Ip We a A? ts Gray or blue. Sizes 14 to 17. fj ‘ more | Jnr ie Women’s $15.00 preci- EN LARS @ pair eae | Boy. 4000 MEN’S RED DIAMOND | im . ang Si 6.50 Fall {other well SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Tina j fies 12 10 14s Seconds $1.00 to $1.00 Value! OM i et fear DRESSES ‘Lumberjacks $1.29 Grade nd Sweaters 65¢ 68c DLL to a ” Values! : thoy ps | * Broadcloths, per- Good quality - blue (Bakakea ae nad ly AR cales and other want- chambray. with two stiri cele. te : ARE MLA oper my ona Taecatie... ill lin tit 7 oe ~ af —_— bie KL " Mi : ‘ ee Sila tains tememnsiten emcee tari go - stingy Tiueniidinglicnsiioncon fhe ahaa Me * mi. iC res ‘ ee Ver pa ; . an ed shirtings. Solid pockets and white Si ae we x | y PO’ NE, 7 Ws) ee Fl +e. , colors and fancy pat- pearl buttons. Coat ee F ANN 1 oe Fe SU) | ti “4 | Leos eee 6s Wi sea \ en —— fricke' terns. Slight mis- style. Sizes 14% to a Frocks for every event c. pha 2 . ae | in fal Wade Sbal Bax. We | Women’s Fuall-Fashioned plain colors. Sizes in pial weaves. 14 to 17 18. on your Fall program! = Prints ... Georgettes... Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.45 Grades laces ... crepes! New @ Take advantage of this opportu- nity and buy more than one pair. Pure thread silk, chiffon, semi or sement Econemy Store at LARLY baal (Be BO | ne) \ Hh rye RYN A vw” KETS 9 ° } Slight S ew Women - Rayon Oe colors. — ' $1.00 to $1.15 Values! . Ww ’s $10.00 —". wre $4.66. 0 or; Exira-Si Bie fin. @ Fine gauge lustrous Ray- & teen | 94: on Bloomers with double- ze gusset seats, or bodice-top C , chemises. Every .garment 3 DRES SES ty 4 CaS RN Coven atta | Luna fashion details. Black heavy service weight included. Lisle reinforced at wearing points. Fall colors. Sizes 81% to 10. ree LS f cotton aad +4 Pretty bloc aids. we dnd GD PT RAYON UNDERWEAR §& Irregulars of 79c to 98c Values! fe! [ae oie $5 Felt Mattresses (eS “y, Models in this group cut ns or Twin Size Attractive group of women’s dou- a, | full. Crepe and travel : ble-crotch Bloomers, with strong e a prints. Pleasing lines. 78¢ Cc : elastic at waist and knees. Also C ie - a ) Black and _ colors. Sheer picot or plain top Mock fashioned: of silk and x, closely tufted. Fin- | ; : with 44 Step-Ins, Pants or Children’s Com- edge $5. binations. rayon, or all rayon. Lisle mpscmpat Meenemy ._ Lisle reinforced at wearing reinforced = points. PSS ys: Reg eed ie Siemminenriy Ghanian Basement Economy Store Store ' , - y Store | ‘ } points. Sizes 814 to 10. _ Sizes a. to ‘a \ Keonomy ore E ORDERS CAN BECEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS! | - 3 ; “BRIDGE OR JUNIOR 9 Y A Sale of C@ ins and Dr aper ies! oy eghdantette o Good Quality! Desirable Weaves! Fall Shades! 4500 Yards CHOOSE FROM Luster Lace Panelflace Curtain Panels $6).72 Crepe: wn -in. vanag a Each : $3.95 Value, Each | 2 ‘ : ‘ : ising 7 TO inish Flat a er woven pA ~ $4- era eg en $4 99 , ’ @ Smart new styles in ey ‘4 Le FALL SILKS Printed Crepe! Satin Crepe! toa window. alloped and icine: emer se poy the popular calf and grain bddddiia ’ f Jeathers. Pouch Bags, en- eee Silkk and Wool Satin Faille! , Of Maize shades, loped and we, 3° '; é - iv ™ calaae ond 45 send ooamgs rn od- iN . sieue. 40c Crash , | SK $2.95 Ruffled } if | j i wae eg _— Wei, 90¢ Yd. $1.98 BLACK $2 TO $2.50 eee p—- -—# . ETONNE 3 | | & CURTAINS 7 ¥ | ‘3 : WOMEN’S soon, sine YARD WOOLENS, YD. | ] $12.00 Values! oS avy Quality! - i 37 | straight Styte! be pCa GLOVES -. Crepes! Satins! St vim $7.48 , 4 ) may 7 $1.95 to $2.95 Sa LU Flat Crepes! iuiiat one Stet = 9! 1€ Vd. 3] : \ A4 a we le. In all the wanted light ™ iis ° 500 pairs of im- = es $1.25 Ruft isette 4)? i rted kid_ and 1 oe get and dark shades for |. ae. - % ve Hes oN Fall! A Jubilee Sales Part-Wool Blankets full cut. Pastel shades. | . | | 4 a= =i i Hcoton mistare; tot fp SOP 6 tA 4) sg 95 TRG fae FULL-FASHIONED WOMEN’S o ¢ ‘ wg, - aE Irregulars of $1.50 to Seconds of $1.65 Grades | 59c to 69c Grades ad Sizes 441% to 52%. Va Va chiffon: in Autumn colors. yA I + ~ abt 7 i i. " Po ' . 7 ee & 2 ” died _ e * é 4 A A GaP Ne cet Ryn Aiea ene, SARE: Bite Site LAe as , Shey ane. Ss ae pa Ey Mies ths} 7 ‘ eee ee ae, ee Ok - age ee ae 7 ™ ee r 5 % n bie a es = mage ss bat poy i at ' os as Ser Bribes ihn Me a f — m4 iiimanthlh ds Siete nition kent. common ein tii ee jesgiinigpres:. Sociale ; “ hye wn " j 2 . : ‘ a . ’ > ye 4: Me ae tot a a3 . ‘ Py Cerne : rie Ye: Ree ee ca aT Ee ORR EE ne et Wr oe Aa . a A REE SL NY ERR RAR 9.) ight _ “ai gives erage WaEEe 68c Made of good quality (iliias rie lambskin. Nov- tient’ for d $1.25 1) woven grenadine. Com- i . elty embroidery: noel! Overs, et —s plete with cornice ruf- 4 Sizes 6 to 7 hag Hy / ft., 57¢ fle and tie-backs. ii Saline y Basement Economy Balcony Basement en Sa 4 * oA ee Ne ork ‘ame his re Bg * sy minal " ps3 . tod . —e me. mires » wig “ gape “yi nah Se ve x 4 ee ey sil ale : 2 eh Eb Ba * * ; € sell ’ Ce ee eee ee hi es ha at ®. : ; ; . ! d ’ ot. , 4 ; : , a be ite 6? Iakoudintaceie ied Rese ” be wigtiac? , an bed San dee eae y er ee as tere E ad ve e *% Featuring the New Tone Control WOMEN’S $2.95 FROCKS 900 PAIRS WHEN'S SHOES $139.00 3-PIECE BED SUITES BALKEIT R ADIOS TOF Ron Flt Crepe! Seconds of $ 00 Grades! Offered in the Jubilee Sales at sey ‘wy Snanatal t Shoes! @ Choice of three pieces... large _e : Cathedral Model! hw oo oman dressere Hollywood vanity, Ye je rid! Pleats, tucks, Patent! | roomy chest of drawers and full- S$ - \ eenG iy jabots. | ee ot ae riginally $148.00! |) Bet $1 TO $1.29 | ; WASH DRESSES walnut. — -—_—___-- ae | a, | | Deferred P May Be ae aie | § 50 1 |= $149.00 Value! h, eee eeakie sae Ly B @An all-electric, 8-tube! set, Seclees sakes, sonmel. oath so g* ta gis with full dynamic speaker, at By ee ae Wel “¢ , “ ‘ i ¢ eet hii . My ee : ral, Re pee s a iat Bye Rey a ate. 7 ee P , 4 -j * 4 ye eg : — oR k. Sig, Scere Ae ae - 4 a fe le H's zt A : ae ee ages ibrar Pinas. Rech ey 8 ; ‘ ee ‘a Tat - : ¥ rm Re ee ee ee } F ~ o> ee eRe Ce PRD ant mR Ente opt ah see BRE og ton 8 oy ata tha tp I i So, “hat we onli Ab 28 Henn BR ra ea PE ag Re perce diddy i tee eae Pores en en rar en ton-back chair, covered with this exceptionally low price! <i mohair. Reversible cushions. Has at eaieiil | B " we nee ree aie ee he ie i i i Se i ee oe $49.50 LOUNGE CHAIR yy ee can Le SON SLAY ve twotone AND OTTOMAN SA. | —— Sealand 2) i Special value in this attractive set, Small Cash Payment Balance Monthly Basement Economy Balcony - _ eos oy “epnabes / fa

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eile mS 9 WE Se EP eotical Needs | } ae | 3 ; | | 3 | Dinnerware Factory’s Change in |) -~*, Sota anufacturing Policy Permits This Sale | a:zesessr~ @ To the thousands of St: Louisans who neeg Glasses this is a compelling opportunity to secure Just in Time for the Jubilee Sales W e Secured This Group of 2600 Sets to fashionable new frames at extremely low prices, Have your eyes examined now without charge or Be Offered at Savings of About..... _ obligation by our state-registered optometrists. Juabilee Sales Values in Frames } “lucky day” far hundreds of St. Louis Just Think of ¢ tit te and ? ona when we made this tre- Choosing mendous special purchase of American Dinnerware! . Ba tae Because our distributing power is so tremendous, the shes ng Soke iets manufacturer made us amazing price concessions ; ‘large enough to serve which we’re sharing with you. Patterns are excep- : $7 “Regal” 6 persons ... with a tional . . . quality and workmanship are a delight. $7.45 $4.98 bright floral spray and Some have coin gold, others with harmonizing traced White gold filled frame : : J . One of our most popul color 99 edging bene handles. See them for yourself... early ‘Monday. with high engraved white gold filled frames piece for only...$4. - a a ae a bridge, pearl nose pads. _ with non-irritating pear} * Such a varied assortment that there are dinner sets for every family ... whether you're serving 4, 6, 8 or 12\persons! .«.@ gleaming service for 12 persons, with a charmingly effective border ona warm ivory Clever border decorations . . . dainty spray orna- luster shoulder aot me mentations .. . and some sets with luster shoulder! ALR TEN RI EE ED ART DEBE 0S 6 BOAT IN II oe 8 mt pees — a « to a - a RPL eB CRIS $5 ‘baee agi $9 “Revere” Se $ 4.50 26-Pc. Breakfast or Dinner Sets for 4.$ 2.69 Trimly plain of daintily $6.45 . . e the cheeriest little ice for 6 4.95 engraved styles with the Strongly made, prettily telitces ‘flenl an Se ee ee ot ee easy-set saddle bridge. . engraved white gold a beltiiant: Clecel dc- $11.50 50-Pc. Dinner Sets, Service for 6.....$ 5.95 Se ee sign, and paying only | $14.95 64-Pc. Dinner Sets, Service for 8.....$ 7.95 $2.69 for it! It has 26 $22.00 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, Service for 12. . .$10.75 pieces (service for. 4) and includes four soup $35.00 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, Service for 12. . .$19.95 ) plates. $38.00 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, Service for 12. . .$21.00 : \ uf ~ " Seventh Floor $9 “Kingston” sai or 35 Exquisitely engraved Solid gold pads on en- with 14-k. solid gold graved white gold filled spring that’s warranted frame, Non tarnishable. not to tarnish. . - - 2 ’ - - - a one - . —. i. s ——— ® - anther * > ~ Te Ny ele A ee a AR ye PS th VR AR Your own lenses inserted in frames purchased, without extra charge. Main Floor Balcony >1- ‘Durable’ Sheets 81x99 Size ...in the Jubilee Sales at Sapa oe ' AES ee > REN $ 1 ° 9) 6 : or. ye > AP Rows | . | ) Each ' H mas . , BS > ’, Be ' s $1.49 63x99 size. eseeeees $1.06 7 ag ee e@ Se ri n ru n s $1.59 72x99 size........$1.16 u S eWa res , we $1.75 72x108 size.......$1.29 ee Matera | $1.38 $1x108 size.......$1.46 . : be : ‘ : ? 1.98 90x108 size.......$1.66 At Savings of About Half—They’re Values to Rival St. Louis Day’ a ae eae ote’ mn | Daily Needs in Every Home! : > * ae ets, 45c 45x36 Cases......... 29¢ Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” NS eee $50 to $60 $65 to $75 $90 to $100 $135 @ Smooth texture and soft finish. | Ae | ) Te Nibeewey =: Lp | Values Values Values Values fy. Made exclusively for us; hemmed, $3.49 Ironing Boards. . .$2.35 ree eee ung ae Wet We mm $97.95 $94.75 $40.50 $67.50 |I| sesomed en... ox Sr a ge: Se te lie se TERE sep eal” ee They’ve fast color borders in pastel ing, with gray finished top. shades.. “Surety” brand, of bleached : e mig ae “ ; cotton ... include one 81x99 sheet $1 i sperma 298 s ais : . ty ee @ These more than extraordinary savings are possible Choose and two 42x38% cases, neatly hem- “rt. size roacdce rom . ik € -+ 3 AS ie i . . ‘ itched and boxed. : bees pe ee, | only because we fortunately secured the entire floor For Going- stitc = ble ge Boca or Soe ge IW DD stock of the J. V. Meyering Trunk Co. at unusual price AweyeeSekeel “Fruit-of-the- bg $2.75 Refri - eis eer cee es concessions upon their retirement from business! All and “ omer ee attain enema si : efrigerator Pans, $1. & full-size models, built for rugged wear and equipped sng sveeds. or Cos Keep vegetables fresh. All xd : tence : $2.75 for Beautyrest Mattress . . $1.95 ahite anemmaied |"Retredso” | with all modern conveniences. Ninth Floor ee eee Pans for mechanical or ice refrigeration. 1634x9zx4. $6 ‘Wear-Ever’ Roasters, $3.95 | Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in This Size 11x16, of heavy alumi- Oo” ee, $ All W ] —, yA eee “one A Mee | 9.95 is 00 handies and ventilating cover. ll Unusual Lamp Group : 7 Pl id BI k t $3,50 Kitchen Clocks . .$1.95 =n Ee f , al ankKets salonte Maciek iiae ed oe * M Candle, Davenport, Table, Bridge and | ération. 8-day movement, key- , : : Indirect Floor Lamps winding. ‘ An Important Feature of fh\ the Jubilee Sales, Pair $5.98 Table Sets..... .$4.39 ore ee eee PEED Viney $f. .85 12-piece Universal Brand Ta- an ‘ ¥ ie NY ' handles. Only 500 sets. : $ 5 4 5 ccoaregeeny WN : Junior 4: BoB! 2 an wo and adjustable handle. Styles 4 Styles 3 | : $17.95 Pair Blankets i ate RS aS Te, RA ee 2 Re ee . ee -- ™ - " else, 72x04 inches. rysta e Soap in regu- The quaint style . . . so very smart for mod- 1 lar size cakes. $2.19 ose cigs ac Of Praga: pet A 7 or oe ' | i $11.95 Wool-Filled . ronze wi tern to tted with i) "| $1.54 House ee ctanaeee Fully nickel-plated with | rich dark mica panel | nib -gutlon age t Fame heel stand, thumb rest and " mica panels. Just 50 pairs! arr ready mix aints many improv eatures. ; in wanted colors, including ~ 6-ft. detachable cord, $6.95 Pottery Table Lamps with shades. .$3.95 white and black. 600 cans, pikes Ore $12.95 Candle Table Lamps with Shades, $7.95 igi Fe $6.95 Wool-Filled ‘Comforts, 72x84........... $4.88 VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY

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Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in New Fall URTAINS | sorrss ee rer eww swt See Needs gs! me Occasion our Eyes! me — SEAMLESS WORSTED WILTON $7 “Regal” mh anew , 7 =: | Oe le Oe $135 Val Handsome Persian e of our most j ieee @ Ce “Sa | | j; - « « Con- Opulae [Re i a ee | ventional Flor- te gold fill law 3.92 ae ° . | b nonirriteng ee it Dome 3/2 Z Outstanding in the Jubilee Sales al Allover Effects .. ating pearl ima Offerings A Value That in <- iia eee le i. fae Rivals “St. Louis Day!” . ee a naa | ay. ) Duisans -who need pportunity to secure tremely low Prices, ‘without Charge or ed optometrists. ~e-e and Draperies of Many Kinds. Tre- mendeous Specially Purchased Assortments $12 Luster Lace $6.95 Fringed Curtains Curtains 95 $ A 47 weet eae. ty 0 styles in es Po maize tint that are being shown for | terns over effects with deep the first time! Fam modern all- | bottom borders. Of Egyptian yarns over patterns with Van Dyke or | in beige and ecru tints with straight scalloped bottoms finished with 6- scalloped or Van Dyke bottoms. inch fringe. 234 yards long. 40 to 46 inches wide. $2.50 Imported $3.95 Silk | Panel Curtains Velour, Yard $1.29 Bonaz panels with bot- One of our own impor- tom border and center tations...rich silk panne motif designs, 40 inches Velour in lovely solid wide and 2% yards long. colors, such as rust, Overlocked scalloped green, —_ rose, and edges; of firm beige- gold. 50 iriches wide, tinted bobbinet. long wearing. $5.95 Italian Damask, Yard $3.89 Heavy quality Damask in f) * fae adectsaiyy eS aes sake Siig “os + ae ee ig aude ree mS aicsiny Aaa x elias ade ‘ a 39 ‘ In the Wanted 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Sizes $3.95 Trish Point Curtains $9.65 - Specially imported for Jubilee Sales... and they’re charm- ing! Appliqued Irish Point or Swiss tam- bour Curtains of sheer, sturdy bob- binet. @ Only at St. Louis’ Dominant Store could you expect ... and Set ... such a value as this! The saving is amazing ... and even pres pe open when you consider that these are the highest ® Type ere = e of American-made Seamless Worsted Wiltons! Though graved whet lee Ba yo may not want your new Rug right now, by all means see a, frame. ” Does ‘no | ae s extraordinary assortment ... and choose for the future! 10.50 “Oxford” $9 “Revere” $6.45 Thick, Soft Pile and Colorings for Any Decorative Scheme 69c Reversible Cretonne, Yard J ee A , , 4 7 vm Ce & Va, * . cee <4 A? ty fe . 4 / * 2 i a2 / C2 SLBG a ; ny Fa - ¢ 4 4 38C a ‘ You may secure one of the above Ru | é : gs for a cash ft ; with a small carrying charge and the balance in aie a he $6.85 quisitely engraved 14-k, solid gold ng that’s warranted to tarnish. yrames purchased, arge. Main Floor Baleony »’ Sheets bilee Sales at Pair Feather soesee $4.98 fancy Art or A. C. riped ticking and with pure live goose fs. 20x27 in. $115 Seamless Worsted Wiltons Affording « Remarkable +66 Saving @t ..cccccceces: A clear saving of $49 on a Wilton of splen- did wearing qualities . . . this is a rug-buying opportunity of decided importance to you! ere’s a wide variety of good-looking pat- terns and colorings. And you may choose either the 9x12 or 8.3x106 size. Seamless Axminsters monte: 53 There’s quality that’s really exceptional in these moderately priced Axminsters ... and they’re a most important value! Allnew... 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes ... in patterns and col- orings you'll like! e CARPETING ¢ $5.25 Wersted § 3 5S 5 Wilten Carpeting, the best grade of worsted Carpeting Yard @eeee@eeeee#e#?*¢ ...« @ quality that will wear excellently. It is 27 inches wide in a pleasing variety of patterns and colorings. $3.75 and $4.75 Carpeting A heavy wool Carpeting at such a savi that you can cover your room from to wall most economically; 27 $2 45 + inches wide; many patterns.... $81 Seamless Wool Wiltons Prieed Exception- * ally Low at ...... : Unusual in value and beauty, and they’re \ ee durable quality, too! Patterns are the popular allover Persian designs in many brilliant or subdued colorings and there’s a choice of both 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes. Easy to find what you like here! $4.95 Throw Rugs Featured in the * 95 Jubiiee Sales at .. For the living room, bedroom or hall... for all those odd corners where a small Rug is so smart and so necessary ... here are pretty patterns at a worthwhile saving! Oval shape, size 26x48-in., of extra heavy grade Axminster. © LINOLEUM e $2.25 and $2.50 opens ] ] Heavy Inlaid Lin- | oa. oleum: Sq. Yard *¢e#eeé Save emphatically by choosing new Linoleum for your redecorating now, when it’s priced so very low! Fascinating mosaic, tile and conventional pat- terns in clear colorings. $1.20 Printed Lincleum Heavy cork-filled Linoleum printed in a wide range of attractive patterns and color combinations, 12 feet wide to cover the average room without a seam. Square yard all of the new Fall color- ings ... our special im- inches Four-foot extension; cen- ter ornament, ends, brackets and rings. Fin- ished in silver and black or antique gold .. . addi- tional extensions at sli extra charge. in this 36-inch warp print Many fascinating designs F i th | i j ’ "i ls j ; 3 yA yg and — i Wi, or drapes, spreads, “ v4 bed covers, and cushions. Natural and gray . grounds. sec WINDOW SHADES Offered at 59c Window Shades of heavy quality linenized cloth... kinds J pat will w - ar splendidly, in six colors. 36 inv by 7 ft.; mounted on warranted spring foll- ers, complete with tures. $3.95 Ruffled pn Bm ne $2.39 Dainty styles of beige marquisette with perky embroidered — var * in ‘ the popular colors. ©or- nice top ruffles, casings and tie-backs. LENE SESS ES - oe «¢ PAARL AAAAR New Maytag Washers A Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day” Medel 60 ‘ Q) Deferred Payments i a 20. "7 1 y 5 lf Desired, Small Cho @ Nationally known for Carrying Charge their dependability ... and offered now at a saving such as you seldom have a chance to make! Built to last for years, they're equipped with semi-balloon wringer rolls, silent V-belt, and carry a one year’s service warrant. Demonstrators of $166.50 Model 90 Maytag Washers ..........$123.50 Owing to manufacturer's territorial restrictions, sone will be sold for delivery outside of St. Lonis and St. Louis County $4.50 Large Size Drain Tubs Mounted on casters and set in strongly braced angle frame; 22-gal. capacity. Gray finish; equipped with brass drain cock.. Electric Refrigerators S125 Valme... im the Jubilee Sales at « « x0 ox -_ +, . ' Be: / <- ee — — {i ) @ This is your opportunity ae —_ and w $ 89? equip your home with an santiie, efficient, sturdy Blectric Refrigerator at an anuetal saving! Metal case Specially Featared at. $4.50 Bird Cage and Stand $9.95 @ Full-size metal Cages of attractive designs ell-constructed, complete with full circle- style top stand with heavy base. Finished in green and gold or red and black. 86.50 Hartz Camaries .....%3.88 Cheerful, beautiful little singers in full plumage... Hartz Mountain birds. . they’re imported Seventh Fleer ivory lacquer exterior nt ies camel interior, Iroquois electric unit and compressor. e *Trays and Freezes 48 ‘Cubes at One Time! Sellers Cabinets $32.50 Value at @ Choose one at this saving, for utmost kitchen convenience and exceptional value! Have 30-Ib. flour bin, d roll curtain, porcelain table top, large storage space in base, sliding wire shelf and 6-piece glassware set. In Green-and-lvory and lvory-and-Gray Seventh Fleer Qe : Hit 4 68.95 Gas Ranges An Impressive Feature of the Jubilee Sales! A Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day” at $57.95 € Think how unusual it is to be able to get an all-porcelain Gas Range with the widely known Heetmaster heat control at this moderate price! Excellently constructed throughout. 06-In. Oven With Porcelain Linings and i caine With Porcelain Grates Burners Compactly Built and Finished m ing W Seft Geening Freee # Complete With Glass Footrests and Gas Connection m7 Rea: ‘ “ i 5 - ee ’ . Oe y Ree ee ee — a mat — ee a ~ ee uN: hae CRIME FF CREE REEL MT Rhee ERR IN AE I LOI AT RI ERO CIERRA «REA = om nO Di! A a ay Rea ~ - sh Mth rs i lh gett A Boye ERE. Mtb ty Meroe ay ‘ Thee ing of ws i nn ee ee oe es - eo ge we ‘ , ‘ N55 a . ea ‘ee F w cg ool Ba ct ” '

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gs a 2 ee 4 7 + ca. ly “ oe -- ¥ ie aia 8 2 * ? Ki é § = ee reg ‘4 sec! Ps xp ea BS . *. ¥! a, awd A ey 2 oie ¢ + _ rok Sd 2 x gine ok 7 b ss os Cx a4 - 2 FBO. ; > © é . 2 “ o . « - ; | . #, mi) {a ' , . . g omen " » ea ee . & Fan’ - _ Orr see - ee oa set, Sen Pt ee be age ee Simmons Double Deck Coil Spring $ 60 Simmons All-Layer Felt Mattress Simmons Grace Line Grained Walnut Finish Bed $165 4-Piece Jenny Lind Bedroom Sets Delightfully reminiscent of Early American hospitality... the quaint spool turnings and curly Maple veneers of these sets add charm to present day homes. . 00 | In the Jubilee Sales, 1 19: | at the newly low price Of .....esesseeee - $350 Down Pillow Back Sets Stunning davenports and matching chairs with carved frames of solid mahogany and big, loose down-filled pillow backs that will just “make” your living $ 00 : : Mi f : | M| 4g B MN room! In your choice of rich lustrous e Lider: Bae Feder FEN | By “oS and colorful fabrics ab un’ a Sate Baas Ree 8 Ue : Hours of restful sleep in these outfits ... and real value, too! Description is inadequate... come in and see them for yourself! The Bed is good-looking ... the center grill.and pan- els are details of distinction ...and the Mat- tress and Spring spell comfort! rs Fe EY 5 $60 5-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dinette Sets Start the day right ... have your breakfast in a room fur- nished with one of these charming sets! There are four comfortable chairs and extension table . - - difficult to believe they're Sy hE EG 66 6 6 Abbe 66.6066 006606 0k Oka $50 Lounge cous: OMe Grand Rapids hand built Chairs for the man of the house! Deep seats and relax- ing backs are covered in new style tapestries. $50 Sp Des . "2 Soar RMP specstaes atetrentatere “ec 'e he inet 2, P2880 Exceptional Desks that will add individuality to almost any type of living room. Smartly styled and strongly made with generous drawer space. ¢ 2 a ’ 7 ’ — —_ = é " A ** ne e . relies” eos se SP ES oe as BE Bendetr 99 99 Different from the usual small bedroom chair .. ..to see them is to realize the fact immediately! Extra wide and roomy ... Waverly cretonne covered. Table Sets. $10 The nationally known Gaylo, special metal Card Tables and four chairs with smartly fig- ured coverings. Top can be removed to be re-covered. é mn fii ¢ $145 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites Now! You can have that extra room, you've been wanting. Use these attractive pieces in your living- 39 & (0) * room by day... and at night, the Daven- ports make comfortable coil-spring beds..... Ninth and Tenth Ficors Buffet or China Cabinet, $29.50 Additional - — $48 Allowance Will Be Made FOR YOUR PRESENT MACHINE ‘ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A NEW See Domestic Rotary Electric Console or Consolette, During the Jubilee Sales Only Making Them Values to Rival ‘St. Leuis Day”’ @ The popular Domestic Rotary Electric is a Sewing Machine and a good-looking piece of furniture combined ... and is considered an unsurpassed value even without this liberal allowance! Useful as a table or dress table. ..it has round bobbin rotary action, knee control, sewing light, roomy drawer space and helpful attachments. oe) ee a a ed ae 5ig- Me ie Ta a etd! ea Oe atgc Wall Paper at Extreme Savings Now! A Timely Opportunity When So Many Are Planning to Re-Paper Before Clean Curtains Go U p »«. and Homes Get Their Winter Dressed-Up Look. loc, 25¢ and 40c Papers 1e and 17¢ Koll @ Here’s a tremendous assortment of papers for rooms and homes of almost every type! 18, 22 and 30 inches wide in new, fresh-looking designs. Man are heavily embossed .., all are beautiful, Includ- ed are two-tones, tapestries, florals and varnish wax papers. 1200 Complete Room Lots $2.50 to $3.50 Values $] .38 and $1.88 Everything you need for papering the walls, ceili and top border of your rooms! 10 rolls wall sage + » + 18 yards border and 6 rolls of ceiling ... in many patterns and colors, Please Bring Room Measurements GM LET DERE. i Wig 5 Silver-Plated Hollowware Heavy Quality ... Value to Rival “St. Lonis Day” $9.75 @ No time for delay...there are just 500 of these beautiful pieces of heavy silver-plated Ware ... from which to choose! Many a Oe oe eres eee fts sele «-« at savings re- member! — ee We he 2 Stippletones, rough plaster effects, the popular scenics, al]- over styles and others 75¢ to $1.75 a Papers 39C ana 89c Papers of distinction lan $95 Desk Electric 554 Really extraordinary savings on this useful and decorative: sew- $110 Consolettes $69>° A special purchase makes this saseie at Wide ap Mh “ right knee control, drawer e and attachments. gt: : Portable Electric $5 Cash Will Deliver Any Bag tien spec ial motor Machine to Your Home, walnut case. 5 Balance Monthly, No. In- Attachments. .......:> terest. Eighth Floor :# Meat Platters Water Pitchers Boats Casseroles Sugars and Creamers Main Ficer Tenth Fleer

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_PAGE 114 ) Rival “St. Louis 2 yl a ta TS Dominant Radie Store! Comgeiting Veluep in Netionally Rnqwn, Makes! Nationally Knewn | : RCA Radiola 9-Tube Radies Radiola 60 § Wich, Tone Centres uper-Heteredyne eo | Super- Heterodynes Sa Caveed Cabtees Originally $200 With the Practical 1 Hip : "n Complete and Installed Sliding Doors i on Your Aerial at IL So Seah I eD a | 13k aD, : tie 4 Sh. ' f | Nee allt ia 2 } mis | ry : 5 J | Y . ' \ | j - s i} eh , i ' ; i ' . : inf | , é 7 ~ iii eerste. es * ' E . - > a yr ' t oe. . andy | |i . i BCR | s oa { 4 ANA’ . + , : ’ = 7 _ ; ’ * + 4 a ’ 2 ; af ‘ iT} | | 4 7 ‘ >. ae teenee - nse ne 5 —a —— ———ste-enenammnnnnn Se een — ie OTN es, ae WE ams RTI Sa is CLL ALAAETS: Fram One of the World’s Largest and Foremost Manufacturérs - «+ One Everybody Knows Originally $157 pom Suites pus-Barr Co.’s Jubilee - « they’re covered in In Massive Cabinet q@ Think of the thrill of owning one of these superb sets and of being ahle ‘to secure it at such an extremely. low. price! Complete. with tubes and full-powered dynamic speaker that reproduces with delightful richness of t tone. Eighth Floor Installed on aia Aerial Installed on Your Aerial @ This ts your opportunity to select the world-renowned Super-Hetero- dyne powerful chassis in a magnifi- cent solid walnut cabinet ... at an amazingly low price! Has full pow- ered dynamic speaker. jOnly while limited number last. OB eg ee on G6? core @ There’s. a big value-giving sur- prise waiting for you when you see this set! It’s a 9tube neutrodyne chassis with push-pull amplifica- tion, licensed by RCA and equip- ped with the newest radio device, a tone control. Eighth Floor Men’s #10 and *12 Arch-PreserverShe pes ‘Values to Rival “St. Louis Bay” Discontinued Lines at 76* @ “Axcch-Preservers” . .. the pan of thousands of well 7 Dining Suites Sets are reg a "$7 you! Strong ~ ss ’ . ” 4 ™ : cmivupibhisietmin te nag Mena a ee ea . nion Suits - Trouser Prep Suits eet rack Pants and Athletic Shirts A Splendid Jubilee Sales Offer ing \es _ $1.25. 81.50. &2 & 82.40 Values Ly ges $20 Yalue— $ 94 Speeial at...... Aloe eee a tex ‘ 4 1 b Rb y eet 4) soteet 2 ee ais j P 5s Barak Bob) ees . \ bes 14 0b Pe Ko teeeeae Gt a 4 +> ‘+ 8 jan , “eA “ey y age rie rx Ser 8 | .? so hi pL ti Betas Sista Sala Se a ae @ The styles, patterns and colors are Fall’s newest and smart- @ 12,000 garments...made by such est ... the fabrics are wear resisting . . . the tailoring’s the well-known manufacturers as Vassar, shape-holding kind. In other words .. . they’re good looking Excelsior and Rockin-Chair . . . well- Suits that are boons to budgets! Choose yours from tans, tailored of excellent quality fabrics. grays, blues and novelty effects. Sizes 15 to 20 years, Sizes 34 to 50... track pants, 28 to 46, $3 to $3.75 Boys’ $10.75 Suits can hospitality ... = g veneers of 00 ; ean es 75¢c and $1 Umion $2.50 to $5 Knit- Knickers . .$2.54 ‘ rose LH Maaad $4 ; I ES ; z { Suits and Pants. 48c 8400 Men’s_ athletic Union Suits and track Pants in plain white and fancies. Suits 34 to 50. Shorts 28 to 44. ted Union Suits $1.95 Men‘s all-wool, wool- mixed and cotton Suits. Here in a com- plete range of sizes from 34 to 56. Second Floor New all-wool Knick- ers .. mostly suit patterns. Also _ full lined corduroy Knick- ers. Sizes 7 to 18 yrs, $12.75 to $1§ Jr. 0’Coats « « $30.9 WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $Q 94 Of all-wool, durable fabrics in medium and dark grays, browns, tans art eines kine. dressed men who want real shoe comfort . , . and good looks! Ta wear them ance is to choose them again and again... this special offering provides an un- portunity to get ac- usual quainted » Choose from Black or Tan Calfskin ar Scatck Grain in- Lace Oxfords on the Ohio and Fordham Lasts. Blucher aud Straight Lace Oxfords an the lowa Last. Second Floor I Auto Seat Covers At New Low Prices Easily attached with non-slip pin fasteners, they cover the am upholstery including doors and panels. Made of good quality materials in several smart colors and patterns. Values to Rival St. Louis Day! For Fords and yp Ya ee oe " prere: i) GP gs - m tae i ata ipcetbagli aly LAIR R eccntr gation cae IE, Mone. call i mre ‘ . F ‘ Ceeeeee ee ees 9c @ 200 fortunate St. Louis mea will secure just the Robes they’ve wanted for those cozy evenings at home... at an almost unbelievable saving! Included are moires, satin stripes and self satin figures in rich shades of navy, Lanvin green, brown, helio and black. All sizes. - $10 to $15 Flannel re § : Fall styles and Fall naa 77 13 you've SO wanting. me: $QQ.00 Ninth and Tenth: Fileors in these smart single and double breasted Robes, Here in all @izes ee@eovoaoeases er Door: Eppes: se ale Door Sedan 4-Door Town Sedan $10.95 $ —- .Pontiac. . 8 For Essex. ..Durant 4.. That Are aiiiai iiead Winter -weight Ger- knickers, Sizes 7 to 15 years. sD ng AB inne Boys’ $2.95 & $3.95 “Jack $9 9 50 R 7 styles. Full woo! Tar” Suits $1.84 i @| A S . wook pants and wash fabric $2.95 Cricket tops in clever new styles. Tweed, The Luxurious Celanese Kind Sweaters a $1.99 cassimeres or eviots . piain QF All-wool medium- $1.50 Cotton Flannel Pajamas... .99¢ 50c Cotton Sports Hose... . | : 4.75—20 (29x4.75) 7.50 d 7 Sei geass iS waa | SE Gee torv Rebuilt T § 18 ¢€29x5.00) 7. x ‘ 6.50—18 (30x6. s0 acs: Tee F { built write ; Boys’ Oxfords _ SS GG ieee actory Rebuilt Typewriters $4.50 Value - 5.2519 (2925.28) Kxceptional Jubilee Sales’ Valyes! : & Tires Mounted § 2520 (30x5 ere 55 $ 25 hs on Your Car §.25—21 (31x5.25) 9.45 . a) Wy ce 9 Withaut Extra $ 50 | a0 wx eS HIGH PRESSURE conna WITH TUBES ns | 47 Choose his school and Shoes now from 30x3 % ae Cl. her sant os Mi ccwng “Habib . awed mode eeeeteeer Ss sturdy, for har t 136 pairs ... ’ Deferred Payments on 303% ES ae cabeergenene * ; A. chocouall ag Coed ne : black or tan elk y Dieabbs oty ‘eo ote sper Purchages of $20 and 26.44 ca oT alite Oxfords he likes, at a Ra w Over. Eighth Fleer ahr der : $10 Knott's $5 a Meth N tt d breasted ‘ar ak Ge lined” ‘pas feet mania chinchilla cloth lined. 3 to 10 years. Combination suits for small boys pattern tops. 3 toa 9 years. 3440 pi gg gg = $1.25 Polo. Shir ts hh oolors. . .«+.84c Price of Tires Alene! that Defiance Tires are the lowest-priced high quality Tires 4Door Sedan...........$10.95 $ 7.76 Seis, Special DEFIANCE arenas WITH TUBES 5-Passenger Coach 4.75—19 (28x4.75) 7.35 6.00—19 (31x6.00) 11.75 14.95 5.00—20 (30x5.00) 8.05 ‘ §.25—18 (28x5. eeee 18.95 Sizes 2% to 344 Sie 12 to 2 eh | 3 |Z Se 16.95 19.78 : 12.95 | Ly ak i 33x6. 19.95 . Underwood Ne. 4 Royal No, 10 s assortment . , « they re ood-looking “ 4 30x3% Trirrrer. 3456 8-ply te’, 26. pmb Floor

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ME tC DT EB RE ES Rae dS ty, SRS Ree aia ee. ; Sg SEEMS od Be oak fn SP ae og Ctepas > * . we ee ay Th, Ay SR é ih 8 x ee Serre: ____- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-_. ____ SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER -7,1930____ es ST.LOU PETROS SOB ttovz ed s 2 RE SERRE AIS AES nce: ake ; 6 ate al anaes : . . fg ge Ly ie : ~ 3 i. : a ‘ sie she liad oe ae aS ty GAS" CR he el, eer Hb. 4 Vege the) Tent Sa 0 MRO as, 8 Ws ous ‘ ; : i ee ee ; : F Be ee fs : rr , z ie Sere eS & yA: es oh dee aes Pg , Le PAE Ee en ge Re RE ao. NR Rte see “2. ee ee ce RE A Re dae Rae SB Bien eR aoe eg BC te pe ea Te st ‘ ( a ie Pee me Sa ye ee PF eee ‘ : 3 : Sim “ ¥ ey MSs Gaee ag GP: CoP Me ta Tae Stet cal oe nS 4 Lea hye ee As 1S ewe Si I Rs, ; ae age : ge Ea et rhs ‘ e wy. Be eet ole pa = Mee tas we " oy % ss Oh eX Be ee A as Ns 9 ae te hs io Ds a : Ae. » oe, 1 ; ohn Pe. ee as pth > es Sy i ER gn etic sae = ae ered ty. Your, s vs fa *: ee : AS 0 ee a; : cm © . ~ ¥eute Se : F y : ig : . r ps tah ADL ig ‘ oO ate - wees 4 . } e i tet | — : Tek, as ah ~ yang Beet n % ‘ ° -* 4 a eee * y ess Z| ea Were - Six Os ee Ay pater i a > bay h a fn Ga 7.5 Fees. Jame” 5 eee sige ORS 2 ao 3 - 8% P > i ie : i eae ; wi ae ; ; "habe eet a oe $3 : api wile Te a ae ae edb ni . te ; ; : ' ‘ as ¢ ‘ = « ‘ x ; at 4 wy > ¢ Uw ee ¥ aA * : saath ; a ‘ be agers ie, age Oe ge ee geo 56 be Ag ; ; er - e “4 es » _. 5 . 7 hw e+ a : ne eo ‘ . - ‘ \ : ; : vas a '« 7 P: . ~~ * ‘ ~S . a’ . . . . . 2 ’ \ s 7 . .. ~. > ‘ ¥v oon rm . ~*." , 4 : 2 f . > — , SS aeeeeeees : 4 ¥ ~ ». + ~ ded 7F we = f ‘ »** O —. 37'U NEOUS SS ‘ . ‘ ~. ~" " a ‘ ATe 7 - ii *e es = eeeeaerner Se ee gee ek ote | m Eaghe Stamps SN r Fr — 7 AA . = ba on . /Pperated Oy the Miey Wept. oiores Thousands of Men’s Fall and Winter No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Jubilee Sales Items md Alexander Married in C —Two-Trouser Suits || Men's 22° Broadelot Topcoats...Overcoats || SHIRTS AYD fics te Reception Afterw | 3 Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” ... Savings That Are Irresistible! - - Fill Your Needs for Many , MN | Li Symmer Home of Months Now From These Shirts ~> FR) Parents. _ | | That Invite Close Inspection > Ae $36, $40 and | ) _~ eee Command Admiration a. ye WEDDING of much interest ‘ y Lal . P| et 1 » Beach, son of Mr. and M . meen ern tee a ease an ea rom eae smartest materidls in Fashion-fa- and Polo Coats, expertly tailored of double breasted models in tube, box fa Ae Moray ‘will aaae ae vored solid colors ... mixtures and Llama cloth. . . Tweeds and Her- coats and back belt types. Blues, : \Eea? i Ont and aw See plaids. Sizes 34 to 52. ringbones, All sizes. gtays and mixtures. ts and New York this wi tin combined with old family A Group of Four-Piece Sports Suits Also Included at $7 11 from French shirring ain fe ro .d she wore her tulle veil ar 7200 Plai | n White Broadcloth 1p of lace belonging to her gre ~ it T t ¢ a ve - $7.50 ey ‘§ Beer es ITS, LOpCcoats Trousers, $4.64 Shirts with Silk Like Luster. § /f § 4 ie Phe bridal Beane 4800 Solid Coler Broadcloth 2% 4 ids and white roses, , 4 ee Miss Virginia Tredall Tenne + | nad Ove C@ @ Well-tailored T ° r ats sers in choice of pao Shirts in Pastel Shades of Blue, ° 2 Oe s eS nia, as maid of honor, wore a J tures and stripes. Select | Green and Tan : | | “ye h tinted crepe, with a ef 4 es be : f peach n , a pair or two for the sea- : | Values Far § _ ‘ A iS j ¥ mis at to match. The bridesmai¢ @ Months of vigorous effort back of this outstanding a BPN Pisa WEEE oldcrness, Miss Gwen Kearney EO TIT 8 A RT LO MRR IIY ee - ES A ES A Ee + ee ee com ren %e PSE: ‘Sti iy 0? ae ilaganie ge a Pp Bc ' 2 ® — Ae TR eh ONE RE Rae o 7 Out of the «on thr nec he Ordinary at pchataten deny Se Stes nity . - - 00d judgment will Bo oward. Farmington, Conn.; : ee $6.50 Plus-Four prompt enthusiastic choosing! Every Shirt in this vast . ii ‘ithington, Cleveland; Mrs. © | ree Knickers .. . $4.29 a ae of - kind you'll wear with pride was [- Le oronto and Miss Lindsay Be @ Quality to arouse enthusiasm ... and to satisfy the highest ex- a on to conform to our rigid specifications sce {O,. ap ore acquamarine blue gowr pectation! Here are SUITS of long-wearing worsteds and un- as 7 lendidiy ie they stand the strain of constant use ... . withstand- Bie Alm at crepe, also on princesse finished worsteds in new Fall styles ... TOPCOATS of Cam- of tweeds, herringbones ing water, sun and perspiration! in) / > f , lvet hats. They carried sut el’s Hair, Tweeds and Herringbones,. ... box and polo styles. and solid color fabrics. Se) eo yper, daughter of Mr. and CS | ae ‘yper, preceded the bride OVERCOATS of blue chinchilla cloth, boucles, Oxfords, mel and fleeces. All daa ce maniac a Re ular $3.50 $6.50 Radium of 5 te. earing a Baby Stuart oe : e ; i if epe, and: ca Id fas $7.50 Tan Trench Nelvo Shirts Silk Shirts |} \ Vee 7 Deatel M. Beach See a : e | Ms best man, and the $25 and $30 $35 Tuxedo Coats, $5.65 > SY ae | agit Attention Arresting at Offered at ; > oe A 4 ee = : . ' Tees eo wight F. Sage, Nelson Millar Harper Woodward, Roe Fall Topcoats | Suits @ Swagger models... | : te flap on right shoulder... $ 2 3 $ y 5 . % Wag an i: old, - 2 | Rf 5 ~ 2 & ay £54 full belt ring fastened... 2 * . . » oh (Gl anderbogert, Schenectady; smartly developed in __ Be h Fe undbury, Pa.; James Tyson © Le -—~ good quality rubberized ay Je. beet : a Waterproofed Box and Raglan Select now and save! Tailored in cotton material. Known ’round the world... Whites. .blues..tans and |: am a oe = will st “~ styles. in Tweeds, Herringbones, Rochester by a well-known maker these good-looking English greens in these remarkable aS 4 i. 4 Mr, and Mrs, Beach w Broadcloth Shirts present radium silk Shirts for men ee / ye Sapermuda on their honeymoon, 2 , | {my ea at heir home in Rochester. Mixtures and Plaids and Coverts’ ... oo styled of black unfin- ) : in Fall shades. Sizes for regulars, ished worsteds. Coats are half silk $4.95 Lightweight oii cana mB sear nin cena a. aad ns ee / = The bride-is a graduate oO shorts, stouts and longs, 34 to 50. lined. , ' Raincoats, $3.55 for men! Tailored by the ing! The silk is heavy and oe . nha FF NN ¥ largest Eastern shirt mak- lustrous. . . the colors clear EBEIN Py ty chool, Dobos *O8te a hay [a School, New York City. She @ Dark gray Raincoats of ers ... they embody pains- ... every detail one of pre-e Wea . Le “Se 4 onor at the Veiled Prophet : Youths’ $25 to $30 Two-Trouser Suits | very light rubberized fab- saline deealla at cemstrac. .. ae xc ANG j he was the first of last se | ric... plain and plaid i Smart new single and double breasted mod- g lined. Slash ilo = 8 All a Choose yours in col- aime 2 sy 22 | sewed and Collar attached or Jar-attached or neck- ; 9 announce her engagement, a ins etal | o be married. a ee a | . _— > alan vine 7 ?P- els .. . correctly styled, of tweeds and Her- seams cee ringbones in Fall’s favored shades. Sizes 34 mented. 46 inches: long. neckband styles. Sizes band styles, Sizes : to 40. § Second Floor 13% to 18. 13 to 17'/. ‘ir. Beach is a member © , amily in Rochester. He is t. Paul's School in New Ham iams College, class of 1929. er of the Williams Club of he Rochester Country Club, Hats Pajamas , $2 Handmade Ties Bho. stuicr un Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” pi i $3, $3.50 and $4 Values | oe Nec, A Most Unusual Opportunity to Obtain Them at at St. Loui pe ee eet eee Snare ean tite ae pw a a *- DR wiaely “ P Hee oe he 2 Pr » Pr ‘ ete te eo A ge ie ¢ ¥ ‘MALL wedding distif $5: Value . 45 i a p .I5 ) ees Br os Ye S that o ‘a | ay = “Valco,” “Universal” and “ ” . pointments was that of i at , ersal” and “Faultless | | . eer, daughter of Mr. st ; ’. Rodger Sr., 4949 Park i hac ae @ 2400 Hats in this attractive assortment . «every Hat Pajamas for men who like good fabrics from a well-known manufacturer of $5 Hats and better. | 3 ! ...comfort and style...and appreciate savings like these! Sizes A, B, C, Miller Jr., youngest Hienry Miller, 9 Horte Here are the popular snap brims, welt edges and Homburgs eo. : ; in a complete range of sizes. Choose yours from the new ae Be and. E, in a variety of styles. Elastic ~~ 3% belt or draw strings. , SAAR es Woden! h ° Ok place yesterday mornit a ~ e dont want to get technical ... but here are two : lace yesterday ¢ 2 the Blessed Sacrament @ -s Al : *{ I a > 14 . . » DUNLAP HATS $1.50 and $2.00 Plain whit lid col SS eee : ¢... solid colors and NN ent construction... pure wool lined and silk lined $8 Grade $10 Grade 20 Grad CG baa tt. : fancies, in b SINE , q . 'ficlate ; f $ rade APS e.g # a coat oA oo — SS at both ends! Now you can appreciate the saving! ch. ane a ee Sirs. Webster Lacey W $5.65 $6.65 $9.95 $1 00 : ; i collar and low necks. Sizes A, B, " —. 3 ; CDE SS Made of exclusive foreign fabrics ... designed by European for her sister and Jobm * b D, e artists _.. they’re Ties you'll want to select by the dozen... best man for Mr. Miller. Think ~~ being oe to Selpct these re- grb styled, a ie 5 nowned Dunlap Hats at prices as low as aps... satin ; ie 17.50 Silk Pajamas .. pent ' chit, , | Sy nowhere gg Ape ded gg yd tha’ price! "Endorsed and adopted by i . Sib torn”, to ceeanas Saeaentes Sate an nt, Sith planted sires .. . affording wide choice of dress and driving Gloves.. eal tae Take one to school with | Hf ‘ ence of fabric and workmanship, 4) _ : a — a deep » : ey. snd @ soft bow of tatf Or > gos ‘ce Her hat of felt and Garters Garters, fon, ® Pr. 28¢ 58c 0 \ Playing Cards ee ee Bears $1 Sects 3A ved her gown. I The well-known ‘= Linen Finish .. . Tinted Edaed 4000 pairs of heavy qual- © We secured 3000 pairs of : a pttwe color completed Single and double Paris super cable- “Double - Wear” , me g ity silk hose..with triple these exceptional socks for “ed butterfly roses. Medallion Cards in attractive heel, sole and toe. Plain The Jubilee Sales. ..be sure \ wedding breakfast f “nd the families was ée p Garters from web Garters at a make. In popular ickok and Paris, saVing. colors. $1 value. cases. Air-cushion finish, with and fancies. to share! Smart col- ld a artistic designs. i : Pee OO Bhisdeckecse ts C ors and patterns. 65¢c fo Mr. Min d his M ‘ oor “eee ‘ o er an Telurn will . VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” b i?

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Sales Items Dbtain Them at here are two Tie is of resili- and silk lined ate the saving! signed by European ct by the dozen... Workmanship is of Choose yours from ings! Main Fleer SHONys . WNW “N AS * a ~~ ‘ . ~ .* . . Wea YQ % a RSS N NSS ~" . ~ OY ‘ . SS ~ ~ VOR + Ss Sas SVL. ~n xs VeVwxzweeww SRG“ ~* “as «" ~ : AN . ~%. AAS \ . . ‘ NN ‘. ~ SY SY . \ . ." WS ‘ . AN \ \ . WY ' ~S" AN Ar \ . Ss SN ANAL ss ‘ ‘ ~AA ." ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ~~ ~~" ~S AAS ‘ ~~" ~ A ~, aA S . " . ~" ." . " ~" " ‘ ~~" . ~ Sak ~ \ ‘ \* A‘ \ ‘\. .,* ‘ ~~ ‘ * ~\"% . : . : ~, ‘ CPP OP FPO FOP % - Looe . OOK oot ’ ~\ ‘ * ‘ ~~ . ~. AN . ~AAS ." “ JAAS SAAN . SAN . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . : ‘ . . ~ “ : ; SS ve SNOWY , ' at; , MOON SS . . SSN CWO OY ~AAN Ss . ’ = ‘ . * ~ > * & i * RVSVAVAR qn ng . MQQ_0 SRY a PAN MVWEIE{¢$I{|QA{4wqVAHAAYNN | “8 yr | SAH PRAY ~ ~* \ . - ee? RR ar * . - + . — . on 3 ee ee EY +e * ‘ e865 See eeeees . * ee “PART SIX PAGES 1—8H “a ees viss Marcia Moray ind Alexander Beach Married in Ontario eremony at St. Peter’s Church, Brockville With Reception Afterward at Symmer Home of Bride’s Parents. «se¥a: a a of much interest in St. Louis Miss Marcia Moray, daughter i Mrs. Norman Read Moray of and New York, and Alexan- of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. ester, N. Y., which took place yesterday afternoon at St. Pe- Brockville, Ont. A reception attractive summer home of Moray in the Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River. . Moray and their family made two years until last spring at d place, the home of Mrs. Alex hich they leased during their Moray made her debut there tea last fall. They came to Hartford, Conn., and Mr. and divide their time between i New York this winter. e was gowned in parchment—toned with old family lace. A lace French shirring at the waist, her tulle veil arranged from a nging to her great-grandmoth- bouquet was of mauve or- Be RQ. S BW HENAN > S WH NWA AA AWA NNW ETRE EEE MNO WU Wewawewewcne Rtn nnn SN SSS \X Ns WO roses, Tredall Tenney of Philadel- honor, wore a princesse gown ted erepe, with a draped velvet The bridesmaids, Miss Elsie - Gwen Kearney, Miss Barbara ° mington, Conn.; Miss Margarite eveland; Mrs. Gordon Godsell, Miss Lindsay Beach, Rochester, ine blue gowns fashioned of princesse lines, with blue carried sunset roses. Ann on ” 4 YUE GY r of Mr. and Mrs. James va Z + bubirloaldlee, ed the bride as flower girl, ae bby 77”" Stuart costume of sunset ried an old fashioned bouquet. Jr. of Rochester was his an, and the ushers were Nelson Millard, C. W. Gris- ME ; a : , Woodward, Rochester; Giles ‘ # ae 8 eZ ® ey Ys, fs pe Mies ge. ; r WS \ AN re \ ~ + aS Se - edattits td s rn le MISS LORRAINE DE COURVAL BELL, who will be maid of honor at the wedding tomorrow night of her sister, Miss Lucille Bell and Lieut Konrad C. Beck Jr. | ~Ashen-Brenner 2 AS WOOO WAN SN +. % be sone nectady; Lmes Tyson of New York, and Jr., brother of the bride. Z e ” Vfl"s | ae i os y ORMER GOVERNOR AND MRS, FREDERICK DOZIER GARDNER, MIT i“ 4 photographed with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. William King Beach will spend a month in “ ee a : pe es y ; R ; Y ge ee — oe % thot, Gardner (left) and their daughter, Miss Janet Gardner, at honeymoon, and will make fs | Rochester. % Se ‘Snggeth os 3 g Le ae 4 Yeboh, craduate of Miss Masters’ B C7 4 , ee ge 4 ¥% v, N. Y¥., ‘and the French oe tate ice aa Yosh ;: City. She was a maid of ed Prophet ball last October. f last season's debutantes engagement, and is the first NS MRS. MAX STARKLOFF, formerly Miss Ar- th Noah, daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. L. Noah of ebster Groves. e wedding took place Aug. 30. -—Murillo. MOQ P member of a prominent He is a graduate of 1 New Hampshire, and Wil- sae ee Wy ass of 1929. He is a mem- OR ee ‘ms Club of New York, and fee Pe Z , untry Club. as’. ie ee ee BEG Saag a ye e 6 “UF ‘ug: fl XS Ss = *. “og SIT ty 4 Ly Jd ler Nuptials , it St. Louis Cathedral ling distinctive in its ap- hat of Miss Mae Rod- Miss Mary 7 Rumpf to Wed ter of Mr. and Mrs, John ; 1949 Parkview place, and Arthur R. Hickman Wednesday youngest son of Mr. and N early fali wedding to take place 9 Hortense place, von Wednesday morning at Grace Episcopal morning at 11 0 —— Church, Kirkwood, is that of Miss Mary acrament Chapel of the St. Jane Rumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy The Rev. Alfred A.. Thomp- Henry Rumpf, 450 Sherwood drive, Webster the presence of the immedl- Groves, to Arthur Reynolds Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hickman of Kirk- r Lacey _—— maid of honor wood. The ceremony will take place at 1L et i John W. Rodger Jr. was o'clock, with the Rev. Francis J. Bloy, rector iT. Muller. of the church, officiating. estate of chiffon and net A touch of added interest is that the shade, made on princess€ ch is the same one in which the parents ‘icate pattern of applique of the bridegroom were married, and that the trimming. The high j- i. the date of the silver wedding anniver- marked by a narrow belt of sary of the parents of the bride-elect, long skirt flared from seams The bride will wear an afternoon frock A collar of the net suggest- > +. -cuoise blue organdie and lace made i at eee a ne ne a ert te was fashioned after the pre- Se . | will carry an arm bouquet of pale pink roses She wore long egg-shell tinted and blue delphinium. ; i carried a bouquet of permet a0, only attendant will be her sister, Miss Anne Rumpf, who will wear a frock of rose wore a frock of apricot tinted pink crepe and net, made like that of the ‘eated circular cap sleeves. The + 14 elect with large hat of rose velvet. She | ith a deep yoke, had a cascading will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and points almost reaching the floor, delphinium. Mr. Hickman will have his broth- p age =e: sa ss er, Franklin H. Hickman, as his best man. After a wedding breakfast at the Algonquin cown, Long suede gloves iM Gountry Club, Mr. Hickman will take his completed the costume. She bride for a honeymoon in the West. They YI", teedoummuuuuenuidoeeyy Y La Jolla, Cal., where they are spending the summer. Ylldddbdddety S Z MOO NWP NAA 4 MRS. MALCOLM CRAV q who was until her wedding Thursday in elmar, Cal., Miss Mar- cha Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Hurley. ~Ashon-Brenner SN +N y Cy) ef Cb Sb 4 4 , 4° ¥4” Ulty RAiQ avynoaaaarWwWw will make their home with the parents of Oreakfast for the bridal party ws. pickman in Kirkwood, until their own JeS Was served at Hotel Corona- home is completed. photographed at Hy tly roses, tf SA SpA Sf (hd fpf AS, Thomas Reyburn, his sister, Mrs. Henry nnisport, Mass. where they spent summer - J. pasype nage pe and Mr. Kaltenbach Bs a vier and his bride departed for Among the parties for Miss Rumpf and her — ‘our of California and on their "i... make their home in St. Louis. Continued on Page Two,, Column. Seven. CMM hh a ps Soe = OH ONE QIN OE GQ ow > + RRR Reo EPPS AA ee OEP 5 Wf Yj, AAA Af _MR. AND MRS. WAYM HITTEMORE,. ‘ after their wedding at Hyannisport, Mass. Aug. 21. Mrs. Whittemore was Miss Mary Scudder Hallett..—Press Newspaper Syuaicaic. _ Invitations Prepared For 75 V. P. Maids GAIN from the mysterious realm of His Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, come mur- murings of activity as the monarch and his entourage begin plans for another visit to St. Louis, his favorite city. 4 Few details of the carnival have reached his committee here. The one definite an- nouncement is the date of the annual! parade, when the Prophet, seated in state on a bril. liantly illuminated throne, will lead a long line of colorful floats as thousands of loyal subjects line the streets to do him honor. The parade will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, and the following evening the mon- arch will choose the fairest maid of the sea- son’s coterie of young women to rule as Queen of the Court of Love and Beauty at the ball at the Coliseum. . Tomorrow, emissaries of His Majesty will segin the delivery of royal commands to 75 debutantes of this season and last to appear at the court as maids of honor. The letters are hand engraved on white vellum. Many of the young women are still at sum- mer resorts and the committee anticipates a delay in responses, so that the list of maids will not be made public until acceptances Military Wedding For Miss Lucille Bell RRANGEMENTS are complete for the military wedding of Miss Mildred Lucille Bell, daughter of Col, and Mrs, Ola Wal- ter Bell, 4416 Lindell boulevard, and Lieut. Konrad ¢. Beck Jr., U. 8S, A., of Hutchinson, Kan., which will take place at 8:30. o’clock tomorrow evening at the Bell home. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Alfred A. Thompson of the St. Louis Ca- thedral and is to be followed by a recep- tion. Miss Lorraine de Courval Bell is to be her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, and Capt. Alva L. Fenn., U. S. A., best man. Col. Le Roy Kingsland Robbins, commandinz the 406th Infantry of which regiment Miss Lucille Bell is the official “daughter” and, Col. Horace S. Rumsey, commanding the 280th Field Artillery to which Lieut. Beck is at- tached, will be groomsmen with Lieut. B. St. Aubin Bell, her brother, and Lieut. Edgar A. Surmeyer Jr.. The following officers of the 406th Infan- try as ushers will form an arch of ¢rossed sabers over her head as the bride walks to the altar: Maj. Daniel S. Smith, Capt. Wil- liam R. Gentry, Capt. Richard J. Whelan, Lieut. Richard G. Riefling, Lieut. Frederick D. Stillman, Lieut. Gustav B. Moeller Lieut. Oscar A. Schroeter, and Lieut. Clintom G. Hall. The out-of-town guests will include Mr, and Mrs. Konrad C. Beck Sr., parents of fhe bridegroom, who will arrive today from Hut¢hinson and will be with their son and Capt. and Mrs. Fenn at the Coronado Hotel; Clyde Beck; Mrs. Franklin G. Power of Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. D. R, McNeil and Miss Virginia McNeil, Baltimore; Miss Josephine Saunders, Richmond, Va., and and army friends of both families from Chi- cago, Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. Col. and Mrs. Bell gave a dinner Inst night at their home for the bridal party, and the wedding rehearsal will take place there tonight. Two Additional Debutantes E name of Miss Helen K. Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horatio Nelson Spencer, 4324 McPherson avenue, has been added to the list of debutantes for this season. Miss Spencer was graduated from Mary Institute and Vassar College. Mise Betty Rathmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann, 6424 Cedi! ave- nue, has decided to make her bow to society instead of returning to Wellesley College for her final two years. She was graduated at Mary Institute prior to her Wellesley studies. Miss Rathmann will be presented at a large tea early in the season, and will have 6 sum- ber of smaller parties given for her later, . OPP Uitte, eRe. MA gp Mint se hy ok is on 8 Se irae hie and eek b OE RO A BE 2 I oe Sd ee we . re y pete a a a el Det : ae a ae “ A ogiy i of; St ae : nh ae eS By el 2 Pte am et emt iil hice aie ee VO. Maines patents Sra ety GLE On oRieReeieceen cata apt 1: 4 ae “eh %

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; eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Luncheon to Discuss Horse Show Plans LUNCHEON in the interest of the St. Louis National Horse Show, to take place-Oct. 11 to 19, inclusive, at The Arena, will PAGE-2H __ Engagements and Weddings Announced HE marriage of Miss Virginia McClure, daughter of Mr. and SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 mms ‘ ee 5-Year-Old Boy From St. -Louis Wee Horse Show Hon WILLIAM H. CUN RYE BEACH. N. Hg. North Kingshighway. | AYMAN ALLEN 3)! ing to visit Mts. Da Louis won first place es vyhester, N. ¥.. Ws De the eS yg” — ow EEN ss ie * = sin hee ® y . ‘i . | ian ac By Loar . US RR lk ; ot , Ae i Mrs. Max H. McClure, 114 Plant avenue, Webster Groves, to Clarence Allen Good Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen Good of St. Joseph, Mo., took place last evening at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Da- vid M. Skilling officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of egg shell satin made on the princesse lines with long tight sleeves. The skirt was attached to the waist in points and formed a Short train. The long veil of tulle was fastened to her hair with a low coronet of old family lace caught with tiny sprays of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. She also wore as her only ornaments a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. novice division in the Rye Beach Horse Shox will not be six years old uaty | month. Because ex-Gov. Fuller ar. be held Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Hotel Jefferson. About 50 per- sons will meet to discuss plans for the Bit and Bridle Club's activities in connection with the coming na- tional show. Ben G. Brinkman sachusetts sailed today tors will preside. the annual outing o: _ A group of local devotees Of) woiiig war pinehema aulnee resenting the ‘= CONMed horseback riding, rep sd the Greater Boston hoenw St. Louis National Horse Show, will | ouosts of the Pen ee een. als Z ; ¥ tate depart tomorrow for Louisville, Executive, will not be he Ky., where they will attend the ‘year. These outings ae Kentucky Horse Show which will) feature of the early oa ioe be in progress all greek. here. y fall Among those who will make the The Farragut Hou « trip are Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tread-/ Thursday and many of th ei way, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cooper, | went to Stoneleigh Manor , Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wellman, Mr. | will remain open unti) a he and Mrs. Fred W. Holekamp, Mr./the month. Those who mo and Mrs. Rey Bartholomew, Mr./| the Manor included Mrs al and Mrs. L. B. Van da Linda, Mr.} Cobb and daughter. Miss } and Mrs. A. W. Dehlendorf, Mr.| Cobb, Mrs. Harry L. loan and Mrs. W. N. Sitton and daugh-| Dorothy Brown and Mn 4 ter, Margaret; Fimer L. Musick, | Cushman of St. Louis. -. part of the month to atte wedding there of Miss M 4yements Both Mrs. Little o Clements have visited in - where they are well kno gO ially. : s ‘irs. Robert Coit Day. 5117 W ‘aeter place, and her daugh me tary Colt Day, who spent i es at Hyannisport, Mass., em ding a short time in New Ye # aa returning home. Mr. Lb Coe ed home last week. i «s Marion Hutchinson of W ae, Mass. who has been a of Miss Dorothy Colem@ “ai ehter of Mr. and Mrs. ne eman, 5042 Washington has returned to her ho coleman, who also is a at Vassar, will leave for Sept. 138. . Catherine McMahon, dat This ’ The maid of honor, Miss Lalla Se {ae * - ' ae oes Rookh Varner of St. Joseph, Mo., * et: ; ‘ Rees oa Vj, wore a frock of turquoise blue ete 7 i tO JoS) chiffon made with a tight bodice Mr. Brinkman, A. W. Ketchum, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G ; ? , ~ Mrs. John MeMahon, 4 No} Harry J. Burkhart and A. Von-/of St. Louis, who have eal of highway, who has been -_ -~ ee oe ‘ ~~ * . a 7 be ee ee te wel MR Oro RES aE Rh, SRR Bite eR Omens 's: SIE OS aiM, ee Se ar a re and long full skirt, with wide pep- lum. PETS Sanger. dau hter ofr Mrs. Alma ° min - ‘3 } Mr. and Mr. John Davis, 7231 “s . Hecht of Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Ben Sanger, 4615 Lindell boulevard Fs | Canterbury avenue, announce the *| Grabiner, Mrs. Freda Schultz, Mrs. and Harold Drebin, of Chicago, | ~ aries Lenhoff and daughter, Til. | “US*sement of their daughter, Ena will take place at 11 o'clock this | jo te "cyicago and Max Block of| (0, Donald L. Crawford of Allston, morning at the Coronado Hotel. | ..” ve ae Mass. The marriage will take Vanceburg, Ky. place Nov. 15 at St. Peter’s Epis- A wedding breakfast will follow. a . The wedding of Miss Margaret|C°oPal Church. Miss Davis attend- Announcement has been made} ‘ See of the marriags of Miss Mildred! O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8 Weenies nversity and i 8 Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| M. M. O'Neill, Oak Park apart- erst es a ee, Sa avenue, to Charles A. Rehbein, son| Harlinger, Tex., took place Aug. 30) POUT | ue elongs to Theta Chi of Mr. and Mra Albert A. Reh.| &t St. James’ Catholic Church. The | ****eratty. bein, 5475 Cabanne avenue. The} Wedding was followed by a break-| Miss Eleanor Lorenz, daughter 30, at noon, in the paniors of the| ROdsers and his bride are spend-/| Boland drive, has chosen Wednes- | lincoln Presbyterian Church in| 8 their honeymoon in Denver/ day, Sept. 24, for her wedding to | Springfield, Ill. The double ring} 224 Glacter Park, and@ will arrive | Charles Luecking of St. Louis. The ceremony was used. The bride “ Harlinger, Noy. 1, to make their | ceremony will take’ place at 8:30 : . ome. - m. at the church of the Unity wore a gown of green velvet and P 4 hat to match. satin beige accesso- The out-of-town guests were Mr./ with the Rev. George Dodson offi- ries. Only the immediate families and Mrs. Tom Yates of Harlinger, | ciating. A reception will follow at Stewart-Bennett tiniiet Rie eumemierene otteie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, Pal-| the home of the bride’s parents. J nr cet CheRt Ge a ee oeree| Mie Cornelia Sintesbe will serve Baltimore, Md., his physicians followed City, Mo.; Miss Alice Dulle, Jeffer-|as maid of honor and the brides- ia tod eo Sth Seti teeta son City, Mo.; Miss Emma Hyatt,/ maids will be Miss Dorothy Guna- | ~~ ee SETRY. 5. SENSE Operation per MSs 4 ~ ae r ager Lin. Butler, Mo., and Miss La Rene|lach, Miss Ottana Steiner and Miss | Miss Goldie Yore, Miss Anna Palik|eP girl was Roberta Maxine Kra- formed here last Monday has failed ood College and received her! meming, Kansas City, Mo. Sally Lane of Windham, N. H.| and Miss Cecil Cohen, bridesmaids.| ™mer. They will make their home| tO relieve a glandular disorder as degree from the University of Mis- William Faris will be best man | They wore frocks of taffeta made| 4t 6269 Cates avenue, expected. He left for Baltimore sourt in 1929. She isa member of} This afternoon at & o'clock, im/and C. Sidney Newhoff, John and | alike in shades of pearl pink, jade tonight. Physicians here said Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr./the presence of the immediate! Herbert Lorenz, brothers of the! green and orchid with shoes to Second Operation on Senator Allen/ the disorder was not serious but Rehbein, who is a member of Del-| families, Miss Arline Susman,| bridegroom, will be groomsmen. | match. Arm bouquets of roses to WICHITA, Kan., Sept. one | was such as to cause considerable = ae and Alpha Chi Sigma} daughter of Mrs. Sol Susman of! After the wedding Mr. Luecking| blend with their dresses were car-| Or Henry J- Allen of Kansas will! discomfort. arnities, graduated from the|734 Syracuse avenue, will become | and his bride will make their home | ried. The matron of honor wore a a of Missouri this past = oe = Sidney Pearl, son of}in St. Louis. , gown of peach satin and shoes to : Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pearl of : fo match. The bride’s gown was of: Mr. and Mrs. Rehbein departed| 5721 Westminster place. Dr. Sam- oun Gar ane te reesived white satin made with a tight bod-| Saturday afternoon on a motor trip| vel Thurman of United Hebrew Grey sai mi mr tag he ice and full skirt. She carried an/ to Urbana and Chicago. They are| Temple will officiate. The wed- daughter aetna Witnabentee eshnaten arm bouquet of Angelus roses and | now at home in the Waltham Court] ding will take place at the home Gre and Hardy H K : lilies of the valley. The smal! flow- Apartments in Hammond, Ind. of the bride’s sister, Mrs, Chas - a any Seer See , , : *| ceremony will take place Wednes- Announcement has been made of 1 stg ecco A dinner will follow day, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p. m., in Christ the engagement of Miss Mary Exs- ete mH The bridal pair will Church Cathedral. A _ reception ther McDonald, daughter of Mr. ral e Eastern resorts on @/ will follow at the Grey home, 5763 and Ms. Alex L. McDonald, 5110 pee "4 , Lindell boulevard. Mr. Kent and Maple avenue, and Louis Bernard are th g Bone out-of-town guests his bride will make their home at Zwart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph - e’s uncle and aunt, Mr./ 99 North Court. A. Zw 424 enal .| and Mrs. Simon Susman of Kan- cae art, 3424 Arsenal street. Miss McDonald is a graduate of Visita-| *#kee, Ill; the bridegroom’s uncle} | 7he marriage of Miss Ida Mae ‘on Aono and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. Glad- Cohen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y, and Mr. Zwart a ? Sa . *" r : eso a stone of Chicago, and Mrs Perl. | 5@#™muel Cohen, 525 Trendley ave- graduate of St, Louis University. . nue, East St. Louis. to Ralph I ln chains celet totem ote ,| mutter of Milwaukee, Wis. ' Gem, 3S Haipa 4s. e we 5 place a Benson, son of Mrs. Rebecca Ben- St. Mary’s Church the latter part ‘ ay ‘ An interesting wedding of yes- | son, 6269 Cates avenue, took place of October, , terday morning was that of Miss | Sunday, Aug. 31 at Hotel Statler, Miss Erna Schmidt, daughter of | Dorothy Catherine Murnane, | with Rabbi Jacob R. Mazur offici- Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt, 3901 | 4@ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael | ating. The bride was attenddd by Ashland avenue, became the bride| ©: Murnane, 5138 Raymond ave- | Mrs. M. Benson as matron of honor, of Roy William Sudhoff, son of Mr./| ™¥¢. and Jarlath Williann Brady, and Mrs. R. W. Sudhoff, 1019 Com. | #9" of the late Mr. and Mrs. James modore avenue, Aug. 31, at St. Pe. | ¥- Brady, 5877 Nina place, which J OAT ter’s Evangelical Church. was solemnized at 8 o'clock at St. |: The bride was given in marriage | M@ry’s Church, the Rev. P. J. by her father. She wore a gown of | 0 Rourke officiating. A small 25 to 33 Ye Off white satin. She was preceded by | Oreakfast for the families followed yap /0 0 Come end see cour besetiful Fer Ceats made from selected ts Miss Audrey Bickhoff and Miss ine Murnane home. Doris Sudhoff as flower girls. Miss he bride wore a becoming gown im the 1931 wersien of Seme ere bein incesse mode. She wore a ma- . trude Schmidt were bridesmaids. pr eeld as low as one-third off. Amos Myers and Earl Schmidt, line hat of French biue and slip- We elee make fur coats to brothers of the bride, were grooms- | P¢T® t© match her hat. Her flow- order. men, A reception was held at the ore were lilies of the valley and A small daposit holde your selection. ore’ Club. gardenias. Miss Virginia Mur- Bak nane was her sister's only attend. The marriage of Miss Edna Ce-! ant and wore a frock ef peach Your Old Far Ceat TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT ON A LOVELY NEW ONE, ville, Tenn., who had planned to be here were prevented from com- ST.LOUIS Other New Models, $7.50 to $30 el returned from a month’ + Wequetonsing. Mich. ‘irs. Thomas B. Collings, ‘minster place, and her Henry C. Parmily. are Chalfonte-Haddon City They will sp there. do Mrs. H. S Mek terrace, and their 64 Jane, are at ¥ \iich.. where they hav season. They are @3]) irn home late this mot llc lt ms ete —_ -_ -— oo eS ee eae St. Louis to make their home. MISS FLORENCE LOUISE BLOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan Blood, Webster Groves, whose marriage to Herbert C. Grosskop wil] take place September 1&. Strausa af he RM 2 ee To La N Sk teil RR ate adele then BR Big Fe CE RG EMRE ME a 9s ati: OB Ie Si A BERG, ioe EO MPR PRONG A ORE a. EG, score A Bh Soha pa - a a - - as «a. , , nad Mrs. William F. nd drive, and their liss Lorraine, have visit in Callfornia, @ st On thetr way popped at Banff ane MRS. ALLEN SCHLEICHER, 7112 Pershing avenue, who, with Mr. Schleicher and their son, Allen Jr., has re-. turned after spending the summer at Troutdale-In- The-Pines, Evergreen, Colo., ~Leinson. MISS VIVIAN WIEDEMANN. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kocour, 2135 Russell boul- evard, whose engagement to Ralph F. Chickey of Maple- and Mrs. Claren of the Marson am roads, have returnes nort Point, Mich... whe the season at their da, i, he, hy i, hi, hl, hl, hm, wood has been announced. : undergo a major operation Tues- day at Johns Hopkins Hospital, ~ and Mrs. Thomas N. ury place, are this week-end from yt lI. I. where the it their summer hom and Mrs. Oliver J. ‘ Ladue road. tlayton, e¢t@ home this week-end ist. They were guests Mrs. Ira Stevens &@ er home at Lake Gee Later both families me Mass.. where the of Mr. and Mrs. reer, 6357 Ellenwoe * eh eee — ~ Ahbhbhbhb bhp hbhbhbhbhbphbhbhhbhhahahah emma Three-Piece Novelty Wool Knit, $29.50. ~Brown Chiffon with Alencon Lace, $49.50. So You re Going to College .. MISSOURI - KANSAS - VASSAR SMITH - WELLESLEY Start off the year in the right way. Remem- ber that “well-dressed look” has always been synonomous with the college girl. acd Mrs. William Jr. 17 Thornby p oson'’s sister. Miss ieton have returty “where they visette 's ranch in the r country | and Mrs. Horancse Westminster place, °d from Rye Beach, e they spent the mm 20 JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS With Your Name Imprinted AND ENVELOPES 7se ‘ Envelopes. ...91099 ~ es * . PPP ae ¢ & . a 4 am nd 7 7 a ae > a . re Pn Ww, . yt = Ke 2 a io ~s ras ert * A =the” a ee s ee ee Sted os ae eT ort amen on: en Oe ‘irs Laura §. Edmund erson avenue, ; er. Mies Dean, have na month's visit In stopped ak eicesoianes MIO mage ee acy yey r? they Z.Aan% Bay. Mrs Scott Hawkins of Park Hotel and her * returned from a visit “<8 in Chicago, where “se at the Edgewate tel ‘Mra John David Fe ‘shington boulevard, Seater, Miss Elisabeth returned from © hn. where they went ‘ist to Bantt, Lake -4sper, Canada. Mr. ‘"d thelr son, John Fe , ‘Ure from Charlevoix You'll want a coup'e of good looking sports dresses for class wear - a tweed ensemble for the early fall football games - and you'll need a good looking formal for the dance after - and you have to have a smart “Sat- urday night” dress. Rothschild’s are prep tred to meet the school girls’ every requirement in class dresses, formals, ensembles and coats ROTHSCHILD FE ER pees SHOE CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Se GREENFIELD ae ee Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. Pe ar . -_ & ad & fo & & 4 Mr. and Mra. Willies A New Opera Pump, $10 Modish Fall Materials HE Opera Pump—always popular be- cause it if so becoming is especially modish this season. This fine fitting model is presented in Black Suede, Kid and Moire; also White Moire and Patent Leather and moder- ately priced at $10. VOPE Se ee ee “< AAD RR GR a OO TEI LE ICD i ARR O =e ae ceca <enenn ceate: eet ‘RAISDLETTER’ STATIONERY Special This Week Envelopn’.....91.29 Size 7%4210% ... with your monogram ... or three-line name and address. Mildred Feldman and Miss Ger-|°f Dele lace fashioned after the celia Klein, daughter of Mr. and/ toned chiffon with a brown velvet Mrs. Harry Klein, 719 Leland ave-| hat and brown slippers. @he car- nue, University City, to Louis Rob-/ ried a bouquet of pink roses. John ert Schear of Cincinnati, O., took] Donohue was best man for Mr. FUR REPAIRING AND place Sunday at the Jewish Old/ Brady and William Olson and Vin- REMODELING at Lew Folks’ Home with Rabbi A. E./ cent McMahon were ushers. Summer Rates. Order your Halpern officiating. Mr. Brady and his bride will work dene new for less. The bride was attended by the; spend their honeymoon in New bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs.; York and Canada, returning to St. Landers-Peariman Fur Ce. Harvey Schear of Cincinnati as/ Louis for the wedding of her sis- | 312 N th St., 4th Floor matron of honor; his sister, Miss/ter, Mies Helen Murnane, to Vin- ‘ Semenedl Lr | Esehtr Schear also of Cincinnatiicent McMahon which will take : Mr. and Mra J. Ferd wens 6342 Pershing « "eg © young son, Join, ~ SUlivan of the Forest le i i he a i a — = SS a So ae Fe eee shed tmpety

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ear-Old Boy v St. «Louis Win Horse Show Hono, YE BEACH, N. H. Se AYMAN ALLEN Jr. pity Louis won first Place j novice division in the Beach Horse Show. By ee. not be six ye _ years old unti) nex Of st NM the pCause ex-Gov. Fuller of usetts sailed today for Euro annual outing of disabje ld War veterans confined : Greater Boston hospitals . of the former Bay tate Chi cutive, will not be hela thi - These outings have been re of the early fa} Beagor e Farragut House raday and many of the t to Stoneleigh Manor, remain open until the last »— month. Those who moved ‘ Manor included Mrs. Seth w b and daughter, Miss Josep hin b, Mrs. Harry L, Block, Miss othy Brown and Mrs. Ames mman of St. Louis. r. and Mrs. Harvey G. y St. Louis, who have oe Farragut House for the ied weeks, left the first of th k for the Mountain View Hoy Whitefiel@é, N. H., in the heart he White Mountains. dward Magnus of St. Loui Dmpanied by his daughter re ed Thursday at Stoneleigh Ma having been called to St. Louis he death of his brother. irs. John B. Shapleigh ana he ghter, Miss Margaret Shepleigh rned Wednesday to St. Louis. r. and Mrs. William R. Orth. n of St. Louts are Planning to ain here untli Sept. 15. . LS Mas Close, Eves Whig oreign Jurists Visit Harvard. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Harvard Unt. ity today was host to a group British and French jurists who ve been visiting in thig country, e visitors were greeted at Har- rd by President A, Lawrence well and Dean Roscoe Pound. ey spent much time ‘fn the uni- rsity law library, — 2 ttn _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LATE SUMMER TRAVEL NOTES ec WILLIAM H. CUNLIFF, North Kingshighway, is jjanning to visit Mrs. David of Rocvhester, N. Y., the lat- the month to attend edding there of Miss Mary Both Mrs. Little and nts have visited in St. they are well known > RS. vor par of eed Cieme anere « Robert Coit Day, 5117 West- a solace, and her daughter, i. “an Coit Day, who spent the ei ait Hyannisport, Mass., are -4 short time in New York returning home. Mr. Day ye last week. sce Marion Hutchinson of West ton, Mass. Who has been the | \iiss Dorothy Coleman, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank 5042 Washington bou- returned to her home. who also is a stu- will leave for tke fe \assar, 18. | erine McMahon, daugh- -s. John McMahon, 4 North, “h who has been vis- nas in Jamestown, R, L, more. is expected home about , +4 ve of the month, Her sis- . hs tty McMahon, who has ith her, expects to visit t Clopton, daughter of | \Iartin Clopton, and | , the East before re- | : ’ ~ ‘ec T M. Sayman, 5399 Lindell evard. and her daughter, Miss nevntl » Jean Sayman, will return | Chicago, where they erent the week-end. Mrs. Sayman "+ North last week to meet her tue who spent the summer t a girls camp near Fish Creek, is Miss Sayman will resume her studies at Mary Institute. Mrs. Mansfield Bay, 6440 Cecil avenue, and her daughters, Miss soehara. Miss Betty and Miss Jane, eae returned from a summer spent : Coror ado Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Linn Heming- | “711 Maryland avenue, and/| Miss Margaret, | + + a.. saAay (ror sa) »e iste ohtors ~ 4044 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit at Mackinac Island and have taken possession of their new home, 6341 Clayton road. They will be at home to their friends after Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Muck- erman, 609 Polo drive, who have been touring Michigan for the past month are now at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. They will return home Sept. 15. . Mr. and Mrs. Freen B. Nulsen, 6349 Alexandria drive, and their two young daughters have returned from a late summer visit at Gratiot Beach, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pyle, 4615 Lindell boulevard, and their young sons, Bruce and Frank, have re- turned from a trip through Yel- lowstone Park and other Western points. 4 Miss Julia Jacoby, 5511 Cabanne avenue, and her niece, Miss Isa- bel Lazaius, have returned from an extended trip through the Ca- nadian Rockies, California and Honolulu. Mrs. ‘Samuel Dozier Conant, 6 Wydown terrace, has returned from Grand Haven, Mich., where. she went to accompany her children, Judson and Betty Conant. They were avith their grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Conant, 4959 Maryland ave- nue, who has a summer home at Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hoover, 6 Lenox place, have returned from Hyannisport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Shelton, 4352 Westminster place, sailed Wednesday from Cherbourg, France, for the United States, Mrs. Shelton has been abroad since early in May and was joined by Mr. Shel- ton in July. Their daughter, Mrs. Howard N. Rubien makes her home in Paris. Mrs. Frank O. Watts, $3 Port- land place, and her daughter, Mrs. Helen Watts Jones have returned from New York where they have four children, after spending three months in En- gland and France. a few days in New York before re- turning home. and Miss Miriam, and/ been staying after a summer at | Ir.. have returned from} Ark., where they have | their farm for the sum- ss Helen Hemingway will ‘he group of young wom- rope this winter with Lincoin. 'C, Pangman, 4654 Per- ie, and her daughter, will return home this New York, where they visit following @ t Little Metis in Canada. nd an older daugh- 4 ~> « 4 - r ¢ us - a \ . “ > G + vd a se ae e ’ mir Bl, ‘ ¥. Keaags * Ay dane 4 on ee tr: bh ‘ye Se ee Te ae aS cee ye ana Ps : Megane S45 en ed ea a 2 es ‘ ‘eth & we »f. ‘ ween oe RS. ah es Seok splat aie rer . bo ¥ 3 bes oo -. R i “hk -* ‘a - x 3 : te. a. cs a minster place, will return at the) 4 : , eile Den same time. |company engineer, gE | Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart, —— -aldson, said there would be insuf- | | Dr. and Mrs. O. L. von der Au, |! ¢jicient for drinking purposes for | ; place, are expected . , | ; | week-end from East-| 3454 Halliday avenue, with their; more than four or five days unless | . I. where they have | d@ughter, Miss Gertrude, and s0N, | relief comes. | ‘heir summer home. | Otto Louis Jr., and Mrs. von er Already, said Donaldson, the | wage mm el © ie Au's sister, Miss Gertrude Winkle- fire hazard has become so great | one. SR een apo age Aes ~ |man, 3912 Russell boulevard, have | that, should a blaze break out in THE STOUT FIGURE | me atte) Te Om, are €X- | returned from Atlantic City. 'the business district or in the vi- | ( | ; = j | : ANNIVERSARY Se ee om og ger Saw ko ROE x! “* . ‘ by S Ag” ir, e: ee re n Oe Die adedtdtiter iat. on at os 2+) 2 Ng i. & “to be ng ae Nata 2 “ie SF SBN Fig, aR Abs, ERY glk: Re SR Pa Per, ae Sy, rs it Pe. gh. on , a ae aren a ae ts M the “ba ity PhS Xs ie th ie 7s - igh ied pir, BS ss on Ba ¥ s err er were guests of Mr.| Dr. Carol Skinker 5770 | cinity of the state house and “en Stevens at their , Waterman boulevard, and Miss Car- | rexgaged oe eg ore Bepiper“t wouilc Lake George. N. | 0l Frances Cole have returned from | Escapism plore Tne ent in Europe. They | eee eee | . 4 71 fight a fire with water from the ) requires specialized fashion service attended the Internationi.l Hygiene | > eg Si | ( The naval families motored to | they were | Mrs. John S. | llenwood ave- | Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh of | Hi-Pointe, and Mr. and M>-s. Wil- | bur C. Marsh motored to Cairo, Ill., | and Charleston, Mo., for the week- | end. Mrs. Eugene Marsh will re- | ry ° where I hree-Piece yee Novelty Wool r, 6857 E Knit, $29.50. Congress in Dresden, the Passion | ’ The city council is to be asked ay - ¢ ries in : ri Play and toured nine countries ! | to appropriate $15.000 for an emer- gency well. The city has been on restricted consumption for several weeks. ar . ee a ae The just a little too much—at hips, Mrs. William Davis « Thornby place, and | Miss Kathryn | returned from) visited Mrs. | the Salmon have a smart “Sat- ' Hawkins of the For- | Beloved | and her son, Scott, | Prima j| ed from a visit of three | T omen’s, Little Women’s and Misses’-Plus sizes 18+ to 56 Donna cago, where they were : , = i Edgewater Beach | We @ : ~ . ~ ou David Ferguson, 6325 | boulevard, and her | Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, | ? from Charlevoix, | : “Sere they went following | ep tired fo meet the , 'O Banff, Lake Louise and) ; ; nada. Mr. Ferguson | quirement in class John Ferguson, will | embles and coats | Charlevoix this week- | HILD i. Pershing avenue, and | | on, John, and John | FIELD . ‘Dh of the Forest Park Ho- | returned La Jolla, from © ecu and Mrs. Ober- for the sum-— a \irs. William <A. Meston. | ee ee CHIFFON 25.00 Hear Mme. SCHUMANN-HEINK | Guest Artist of ' | D | 2 ed with Mrs. J. Ferd Oberwin- | LANE BRYANT, St. Louis $12.75—or as much es $84.00. Enna Jettick Melodies | Sixth at Locust Come to the She, or call CA, tS ohne a wilt be worm you: en’ i 2 Sundays—6 P. M.—KWK | ECK ER & co. | And announcing NEW Enna Jetticx 414 North 12th Bouleverd Fall Styles at all our four sto.es Opposite Hote! Jeferson | “Scientific Fitting Service” | 714 Washington — 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton — 6331 Delmar | LLER TIX, BAER & GRAND-LEADER house VvvvvVvvWVv

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we tg amore 7 ah _ 7 —_ - . EE EPO LE Ne GA EME BM eS wah an bod ‘ “PL oe 7 J es es *. ° maid ~ xy ” —— 02 spate 7. yd a » eos. Zp ~ ’ we ae, Fas ’ 7 aes r . : ™ ~ pA RRC OMT: Saat aah pies ge TES on WB nhs nine GPE RG whe eS A, sn - : RAN ad bo Mee RE Kem See SNe caer nm: PEP PAPE AM. 8s “ a. a © ae. rR Zs ag. ue fee es Bains's Ra oD baa TRE ce OR a, ORE BRO PM NS ROR bes vs “ “% . ee Tena a . vie = i" lac dae oe an at een ie See eet MS PAGE | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 Jef ferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. OL. and Mrs. Pegram Whit- C roru have as their guests Col. ang Mrs. Hartman L. Butler, who @re reporting for duty with the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp of Washington University. Col. Butler was formerly stationed with Col. Whitworth at the State university at Tuscaloosa, Ala. | Maj. and Mrs. William E. Brougher and their daughters, Doris, Frances and Betty, arrived en the post Sunday night to be the house guests of Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson. Maj. Brougher is re- porting to the Sixth Infantry from his former station at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, La Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, ac- eompanied by her two sons, Ar- thur Jr. and Andrew, returned Sunday from a month's visit on | the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Carey near Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. John D. Eason was hostess | at a tea and surprise shower | Wednesday afternoon honoring! Mrs. Logan Clarke, a recent bride. ' The decorations were carried out) en tirely in bridal white. The guests were Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Mrs. Jolin Randolph, Miss Margaret Ran- @olph, Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. | Thomas L. Smith, Mrs. Arthur R. | Underwood, Mrs. Henry S. Cole, | ber daughter Mrs. J. C. Beyars of | Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Edwin | Grimmer, Mrs. Emil Grimmer, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Joseph I. Connolly, Mrs. Richard M. San- cusky, Mrs. Sherman P. Walker, Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Mrs. Ed-/! ward E. Trett, Mrs. Raymond I. Iavell, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. John T. Suntsone, Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett, Mrs. Bassett Sr., Mrs. Clif- ford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Edwin T. Wheatly, Mrs. Joseph E. Canfield, Mrs. John H. Judd, Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, Mrs. Edwin M. Suther- land, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Claude D. Collins, Mrs. Crump Gar- | vin, Mrs. Joseph Catte, Mrs. Charles ' C. Higgins, Mrs. August E. Schanze, | Mrs. Welborn .B. Griffith Jr., Mrs. | James QO. Stephenson and Miss Blanchfield. e | Col. George C. Marshall, Assist- ant Commandant of the Infantry School, was the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Weloorn B. Griffith Jr., Wednesday, while passing through St. Louis on his way to Fort Ben- ning, Ga., from Eatons Ranch, Wolf, Wyo., where he hag been spending the summer. ! Mrs. Marjorie Miller, her daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Miller: Mra W. A. Schuster and her son, John Schuster, all of Massillon, O,, have returned to their homes after vis- iting Maj. and Mrs. William E. Fall here. Mrs, Edwin M. Sutherland en- tertained Friday afternoon at a ehildren’s birthday party In honor of her daughters, Jean and Nancy. | The guests were: Helen Odor, Neva | Trett, Eleanor Trett, Rose Marie | Sunstone, Patty Lou Higgins, Peg-. gy Grace Higgins, Patty Suther- land, Aubrey Bassett, Tommy} Smith, Clifford Overfeit Jr., John Judd, Danny Garvin, Morrissey Garvin and Glenn Ross. Mrs. Alexan@er Sinclair and her two daughters, Virginia and Mal- lory, have returned to their home at Brookhaven, Miss., after visiting | Mrs. Sinclair’s sister, Mrs. Sher- ‘man P. Walker here. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin W. Grim- | mer had as their house guest over | the week-end Miss Anne Shane- wife, who is en route from Cali- fornia to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly had as‘ guests over Labor day Mr. and) Mrs. Walter Wolfe, who passed | through St. Louis on their way from Tulsa, Ok., to their home in| Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore! motored to Mansfield, Mo. Sunday | to meet Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst and her hos- | tess, Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane. —— Lieut. and Mrs. Claude D. Col-: lins returned to the post for the, week-end from Arcadin, Mo., where | Lieut. Collins is temporarily sta-_| tioned. | Mrs. Joseph lL Connolly left Thursday for Sharon, Pa., to be the guest of her brother. Later in, the month she will be joined by Capt. Connolly, who is at present! at Camp Perry, O. for the national | rifle matches and they will pro-/| ceed to Plattsburg, Pa. to visit’ relatives. Mrs. Sherman P. Walker has as her house guest, Mrs. B. W. Mce-' Cormick of Arkadelphia, Ark. Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lov- ell, and their daughter Patsy, left | this week for Akron, O., to visit) Capt. Lovell's relatives. They will visit Washington and Virginia be- | fore returning to the post. ~ | ~ — ee Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond w. Odor, accompanied by their three) children Mickey, Ball and Helen, | returned Monday from two weeks’ . leave spent in the Ozarks at Bran- | son, Mo. Later they were the guests | of Lieut. Odor’s parents at Canton, | Mo. : ‘Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin M. Suth- | @riand have as their guests Lieut. and Mrs. Hilton Heineke, who ars | on their way to report to the Sec- | ond Infantry at Fort Sheridan, Ill. | They were formerly stationed at | the University of Pennsylvania with | the R. O. T. CC. and are at present | on leave at Lieut. Heineke'’s home in Decatur, HI! Lieut. and Mra. James O. Steph- enson are entertaining Mrs. Steph- eneon'’s mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gregory, of St. Louis Lieut. and Mrs. Logan Clarke have returned to the post after week's honcymoon, — ee EEO LE OO Regular $3.95 and $4.95 Kid Gloves French Kid & Lamb—Priced at Slip-on and cuff — in the fashionable lengths for oot yee Seas to er with eed | 49 your new outfits. Sizes 534-8 eeeeeveeves KLINE'S—Sereet Ficor. For School and Fall Activities... New Junior Dresses HR eS Of Canton Crepe and Wool, ~~ hej in Individual Fashions! v4 7 > . ~~ . oS 2 me © z att £24! E. rarest tin Of,.@a ” Adaptations of higher priced models - « « tunic frocks, one-sided effects, fitted waistlines . . . smart combina- tions of colors . . . tailored frocks for school . . . available in black, brown, green, wine, rubytone. Sizes 11-13-15. ' he o 4 ' s Aas on ( : \ . q a I Until W ey ed Ceney onday_— Saving Sale SUAL EVENTS dats »” Beaverettes* | me “be | a’ his low price timed with fitch, “nigVurs. Every alues! ote Satin * Any Coat! } : eee .

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> eee aan z .” SY AR EA RE ele OE ey — ee eel Tercme — —— —— —— ee eur Sa eee RS 4 EE EI LOE ETT OES FOP 5 ce ee = —_— a — ” “ = — - -2 o ~ . > - PRO tO i i Sa ec . CRS ek. a es , ‘“ - Re EE TD ARE EES ae Wa EEL een aK ee ~q - ‘ oa 4 Webster Groves ' er oe , : ‘ i UDGE AND MRS, CHARLES B, A Special Selling of H and-Tur ned 7 re ge Be GSE: Heh Hig f m , Mp : % 4 ‘ e ® om DAVIS, 466 West Lockwood ave- w nue, with their four young ’ rN S Genuine Java ae se V_V sk \, NESE Seoce, ate sr. eave ___—-$— = SELOUIS POST-DISPATOH i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE day evening from their summer LIZARD SHors eee. | == ; Teen i 907 Pas | Picot-Top : | Maple avenue, is making «. inte + to Sixth Stree: Modernistic Fashions for the bn oe HOSIERY an [| summer visit at Cohanset, Masa, Modern Women: pe Underwear ae. - with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith of Pumps, straps or ties... leather and lizard [ieee gn Tailored or te Tos =. Incleding the Groom herp, [Mme] [llner summer home. Mra. Gross toot combinations . . . all- = 8 = (cease Seay So Pe Applique Trim Fashioned with French Ree ea ner two youngest chidiren, Oliver ad , A iy ite, eat 1 | ee . “oy 1g, Decale 9 ARE and Martha, with her, and left her over lizards. Also Ve eS EG i at sr ss ames 3 or eldest daughter, Mrs. Francis Drew, suedes, kid and calf, ee os. SHE ee qe greatest wear. In every the hea bi and Mr. Drew in charge of the other SOE) Rha wa ot pg ies om egret 5 “*» ; ORM ee EP BE 2 eR a ey + Fi or ye neg hy Hamster oe * * Oe es, 5% s, b BEN gt * 4 for. beget oe Complete size range. A SJE ie — tone for Fall. nny gees + el agge sd —S Widths AAA to C._ a bs ee REE LAB EG ‘ Teddies, dance sets, step-ins, zes 812 to 101. ie, So tia & SR “ i od y sp oa ae ' ay Caw eis iia ck Bee is wk. x i Phar Ce Be > first day. Kline's Sep les. Attend Monday. Every Adapted in Felt... Fashioned in : / McDonald's sisters Miss Nora and partment offers values. RIM, Exciting values. Values that Pe aie mek a > gg : Mies Bimbeth McDonald, who eae oe E - en spending the last year ak even Kline's own reco¥ E-giving. Save money Monday. ' We Nee ers, UUsnion Brims. Tricorn in California will return today. Mr. ‘ sane and Mrs. McDonald had as their The stocks are complete and will be sold rapidly .. . that is why we . : y ay Others at mC . ciiees Tait Wank W Gecell af advise early selection . . . there are so many lovely frocks . .. for A s 7 West Point, Miss. His nephew Ed- sports, dress, afternoon, school, business, street . . . evening... for * | win Cromwell who came to St. Featured in This Evy ata New Low Price! any occasion ... and at a price that is astoundingly low . .. we ask : ; e fc a ; | og poe An vane tear Gua ee : you to see them to judge for yourself .. . not only every style you ae a a oi 324 South Elm avenue. ‘, - U r.4 - ¥ 7 : aa we 2 t * a * id Ie ae 5 ‘ ait 5 * 4 E é p - ‘4 .. she RABE a al q _ - ‘ ‘2 a * ad % % ¥ $ 4 q “he, * 4 “s * She y ak al far Sh " ce Delite ‘ Leletut , 2 a q % ant 3 i Oe age aes : ee ee yeassat VE, Me he ee —™ ae tae q x 7 WE ae * a a Phe ag 4 ; z + 3 i “ . . * Ne a $ ts ‘ q want but every color too ... including black, brown, green, blue, id BS ce 2 : ! r. an rs. Clarence R. Com- 5 3 qs ; q> an rubytone ... and every size... from 14 to 44, Son aun Sheu aac case on Torch Lake, where they have a Wai aoe returned home from Alden, Mich., Siberian Squirr@fudson Seal”... a Py Another Specially Priced Group of Frocks . if.» Every Hat Patterned Especially summer home, They arrived: Frt- La pin i Proadtail** > » 2 we: Your frocks for Fall may be inexpensive yet contain all the chic available OW for Wear With the New Fall ie aek Sn Dees eae in much higher-priced models . . . these frocks are ALE: Costumes! 112 South Gore avenue with their Se ae AM elena: ee Reig wed Daa] + Caracu par d Cal s . a shown in canton crepe, travel prints and other desir- two sons James and Douglas Jr., ver and ip 3 A — ae able fabrics in the chosen colors for Fall. arrived home Wednesday evening from a motor tour of three months Not only are they chic, but are so in- through the Pacific Northwest. expensive you will want one for every \ From California they went te Lake costume ... and you'll be surprised to Louise and Banff, and then to find how many different types of the Michigan and Wisconsin. Late in new Hats you can wear ,.. whether August they motored to Denver, Priced 4 “Nd if . ’ , Z Colo., where they met their sons Higher = Se db brimmed or not they’re totally different , Deeees and Tuties de. ee wae and have the shallow crown that reveals TH been at Rocky Mountain Camp for DRESSES ¢ | Pr ) the hair. Feather, rhinestone and novy- { the summer vacation. ) Adicts | | elty trimmings. All head sizes. ge Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, , ae Wit ' gs ae Bee . | 172 North Maple avenue, and their - @,. e ‘ ts 3 P dp ; 4 Z z De ! Be,” >» en we . : , ie s .. ‘ ad ¥B - 4 * are $ y | ‘ - —- hag F- a Z , 7 4 Neg a PRI olen 4 ENP AD ce 2 ° a0 is o bite Me Ch cdlhy er ee Oe dy y ‘ Oe ks ™ a Cun 4 guests for a short while Mr. and French Room aa | ew" eo. & Mavee ob deuce a: ie : 2 in ee er rf -- + GOWNS 5 : | a For the young miss, a warm, dur- a gs 4A Dr. and Mrs. George W. Steph- = | : able Coat. that combines chic with Lc pe, Be ens, 121 East Swon avenue, and the Another Import pee Supe rb £ m4 other members of their family Hee = - “ 3 ’ ili ! eee in i . ‘wr Be? » 2 - ; | practicability ° Sizes 6 to 16 (2 Aba have returned from a late summer F Ox } % “a ke Bia” te | . a popular shades. ¢ visit at Rolla, Mo., and Des Moines, i 2 os a : e & a : ees la. 9 Red Fox, Beige, Be Platinum Holf 100 Girls Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kelsoe *t — a A special offering of exclusively patterned frocks fey $% - | mn Jumper Dresses 2 and family, who have been occu- Also pointed wolf . « £ i . 7 Rta “ioe : aca | Croan» Core Monday! Value and Fashion Are ville, Fla. em , avi Ee a . A o ng Sale : \ Wer7: Foremost e « If T hese Among those returning fret ONE OF THE BRBSUAL Fveny af ' Bin " ws dis , r ie i . i i a eg . . a MOP : pee govavee Xs) ~ ‘ ' > ny ’ ‘ » oh Br ety be + oe Fy . ‘ ee pe 4 Saks ’ . AL ay : ° . sa 'will hold ite meegings at the Cab- vane Any Coat! f eileen & Sizes 14-48—Plenty of Large Sizes * Complete size range. ; anne Branch Library, every second "Dyes Wome’ K / ; 1) 14. KLIN£E’$—Basement. 'em@ fourth Tuesday. The next : : eicyity. ss \ KLINE’S—Besement. ‘meectirg will be held Tuesday eve. aiiaiinimeainian — | - eae — TT a SE! ning at § o'clock. peuteneenes eel eee ie Eee : * —_

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2 Sy PT EEE Shy Me ge i UENO te ie vig BR akg, ate aaa a a, ete spat & , he GMBH SHIM triage + x Meee Se ae * -* \ « - - ay : - t rie) tats ODL AOD: EM + MOE SCA ee eR ate RN NR AEE cy Blt Ta ye — nereenprmenie ; . r : - * os wre - ea ee T. W. Harrington of Garnett, Kan., East St. Louis M RS. WASHINGTON SCHIF- FER and Mrs. Harold G. Baker entertained yesterday at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Baker home in Brighton place honoring Mrs. Chester Kalbfleisch, who was Miss Heleri Linet, daugh- ter of Mrs. P. J. Linet. The guests were: Mrs. George A. Halpin, Mrs. Wallace Thomas of St. Louis, Mrs. George Kalbfleisch of Collinsville, Miss Marian Sikking and Miss Esther Reeb. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Church Hamlin of Signal Hill boulevard have returned with their children from Plainfield, Mass., where they spent the summer. Miss Doris Strothman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stroth- man of Granvue drive, departed Friday for a two weeks’ visit in Port Huron, Canada. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lynn of Dallas, Tex., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold W. Hard- ing of 1444 North Forty-fifth street. - Mrs. O. E. Schaefer of Signal Hill boulevard was hostess to the members of her bridge club at luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. who is the houseguest of Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Stephen D. Sexton Jr. Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs.' Andrew W. Kurrus, Mrs. Orson L. (‘urtis, Mrs. Marshall Erwin, Mrs. jiarold Sullivan, Mrs. Harold W. Harding, Mrs. Harold G. Baker, Miss Susie Lee Moore, Miss Ma- rian Sikking and Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Lynn of Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. s. Paul Hartog and their son of East Elmhurst, Long Island, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of 1310 College avenue. Miss Alice May Zimmerman, daughter of Mrs. Cecile Zimmer- man and Miss Frances Schiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | J. Schiele, departed Tuesday for)! (‘olumbia, Mo., where they will | enter the University of Missouri. Mrs. Frank A. sranddaughter, Betty 31 Washington place, Tuesday from California they spent the summer. Geary and her | Huitt. of} returned Mrs. Fred Leber of 632 Vogel place entertained the members Of) her bridge club at luncheon at her heme Friday afternoon. The mem- bers of the club are: Mrs. Charles IS. Rudisill, Mrs. Harry M. Cryder, Mrs. C. C. Winning. Mrs. Clinton Hursey. Mrs. G. H. May.- Mrs. W. | hi. Meeks, and Mrs. C. G. Rogers. Mrs. Johanna Willich of Berlin, | Germany, arrived Tuesday to join | the faculty of the high school. Miss | Willich will reside at the Beulah | Club. =a. saat Mra. TF. W. tnuqua, IIL, where they spent the. summer. | Miss Marie Giessing, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giessing of 2559 | Forest Place will leave Tuesday for | Bristol, Va.. to resume her studies | at Sullins College. | Miss Dorothy Soucy of 1719 St. lauis avenue entertained at her | home Thursday evening at a bridge | party complimenting Miss Kath- | «rine McKinney, whose marriage to | John P. Soucy will take place next | week. The guests were: Miss Alicia | Sheridan, Miss Josephine Me-'! Carthy, Miss Clarfacille Vodde, | Miss Mary Burns, Miss Mary | Rutler, Miss Margaret Kehoe, Miss | Lillian Glatthaar, Miss Florence | l.ayton, Miss Klish, Mrs. Frank McKinney, Theodore Beardsley, Mrs. G. J. Kronmiller, Mrs. Welker Barton, Mrs. Dewey Soucy, Mrs. Marcell Soucy, Mrs. P. J. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford of St. Louis. Mrs. James M. day for Chicago, law and daughter, Rollin M. Hickey. Miss Virginia O'Leary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthar P. O'Leary of 517° North Fourteenth street, spent last week in Rantoul, lll., where she was the guest of Miss Peggy Mason. Miss Helen Ash, 4700 Caseyville avenue, has returned ffom a two} weeks’ visit in Muskogee and Tul- sa, OK, Mrs. Rose B. May of Signal Hill boulevard entertained the members of a luncheon club at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. E. E,. Palmer, Mrs. A. J. Hallows, Mrs. Carrie W. B. Horstman, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Kurrus, Sr., Mrs. E. L. Evers, Mrs. Thomas L. Fekete Sr., and Mrs. J. S. Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanderson of 1205 College avenue had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ratt of Buffalo, N, Y. Miss Dorothy Nester and Miss Marian Carter will leave Friday for Columbia, Mo., where they will re- sume their studies at Stephens Col- | lege. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knudsen of Wichita, Kan. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rudi- sill, 751 Vogel _blace. Mr. and Mra. C! Charlies M. Hor- ner, 1705 State street, have re- turned from Chautauqua, Ill. where they spent the summer. Miss Virginia O'Leary of North Fourteenth street will entertain at a bridge tea at her home this aft- ernoon. The gyests will be: Miss J»olores Browning. Miss Esther where = fF Gregory, | their daughter Miss Helen Gregory | and Miss Florence Hardy of 1310} allege have returned from Chau- | Mary Dorothy En-! Mrs. | John | English, Mrs. Robert Tiernan, Mrs, | Soucy | Kelley of me North Eleventh street left yester- | where she will | spend two weeks with her son-in- | Mr. and Mrs. | Collins, | Fe Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, Mrs. Lec | f White, Mrs. George eee Mes. | E. White, | f Davis, alg ‘Charles G. | Bernice Heller, Miss Jean Handley, Miss Marie Giessing, Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Dorothy Nes- ter. Miss Edith Markert, 557 North Twelfth street, has left for Dan- ville, Ill., where she will stay sev- eral weeks. Mrs. I. J. Brener of Cleveland, O., is.the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Nolan of the Jett Apartments. Miss Betty Meurew, 522 North Twenty-second street, has returned from Youngstown, O., where she spent the summer. Miss Valden S. Coulter, 733 North Twenty-second street, was hostess to the members of a bridge club at luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Putnam Gould, Mrs. Bart E. Schmitt, Mrs. J. Wal- lace Huegely, Mrs. Gentry Ganote, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 Mrs. Cletus Canavan, Mrs. Charles} c G, Kurrus Jr., and Miss Ida Gerold. Mr. and Mrs. 3. William Knaus and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veng- haus have returned from @ week's visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. E. Fred Gerold Jr. of 525 Wash- ington place has returned from a three months tour of South Amer- ica. 4 ) Mrs. Frank ‘Thompson of Cin- Ringlet Ends. MARIE ELLISON?: BEAUTY (Former Owner of DeTonty Shop) reali 3605 Castleman | Ave. cinnati, O., is the house guest of Mrs. Parker T. Hammond of 1514 State street. Heads Camp Fire Giris. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 6. — Mrs. Lida Foote Tarr of Cleveland today was elected national president of the Camp Fire Girls 0 of America. ae Ee Permanent Shampoo and $1 > Marcel ..... Shampoo and 5 Cc Finger Wave 7 Licensed Operator Victoria Beauty Salon 404 Victoria Building GArfield 6356 8th and Lecust BUCYRUS, O., Sept. 6.—The an- nual conference of the Central Ger- man M. E. Church, in session here, today adopted’ a resolution favor- ing merger with the English M. E. iq 16 Price on All Kinds of Permanent Waves Top and. sides partly $7 9 95 ‘Learn my system of teenie culture and fit yourself for a letter and bigger paying position, MISS MARY T. BENDER Licensed Beauty Cultare Studie 359 N. Boyle Ave. Lindell 3608 BIG REDUCTIONS .'church. The vote in favor of the merger was 66 to 28. The merger will be effective in 1933. ges Fag Fh ag th + GENUINE REALISTIC EUGENE OR sheet one 86.50 Any wave shampeoced and . 50¢ GRANADA Beaute: Shops SOUTH SIDE DOWNTOWN 4539 Gravois Zi4 N. St. In Granada Theatre B'dg. Riverside 9536 CROQUIGNOLE| Our innie $10 Master OW Wave, Complete ree Shampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Set The. Superior Wave With Ringlet Ends Shampes, Trim and Wave—3 fer $1.00 | TALBOT’S 222" 1219 NN. Taylor Bleck South Hours: 9 A. M. ‘ | rs 7 years. Ne Tweere Eyebrow Arch RAY’S BEAUTY 5 821 Locust St. (Entrance through Karges) 7227 S. Broadway RL 4y te ae 4 . ay ar soe 4 : , , : % . 4 ; PR pg . rm" > Deen Be i a “ - . * x “ . a “>? a . . . x . ee ; ve - 5 Xe . SS PES SR RP ee eet 8 a NS ORE RRS PORE Sts . os Powys a . a EPO SS y Rape ~ : 3 y ae eye Pras eas i Neh eS Se eee > 2 ee : ~ , he t> ; 7 a eS! See 7S 7 7 oe : , > a? ; “3 ©. Qe oe : ; S: Jot 7 aes . . + Z a ‘ “ » — . — a uy Won =" " - —. - _ ~ - ane bigge as hoes ‘gy J BS Bbw ap Be hae Be ee oF ae Py. “aos Psa ae re eee. es SF es BG Pt OE OE SRS ABs. RE SIE SRR OF BIDS: HTD? et a oo... oe es WS SP aa Yo eed FREE wi, 0 eng be Sa gene os oy > sy SS ee ia. 3 was " , dl Me re , . vy oe. = oo ee 2 % oR: . . pt tee Sa on, OSS Sa poe ; : b ad ’, “ be eee ‘, aS " bs a ty: ar . . Ps a a ars > a ay mI A yo ye ee : DS x Pa RS Sits ae ae a ke . > x Be ORR RR eS oe wa Se OR Ses Se, Rote ¥ : he rf tc! QO Sag eS SS oy > te “ELS ee. 2 ince Mee Bae = Be PON © is 4 eS A . i i ae Sgn te Le, oS oe ae Ne Dee? Sige RS he ‘ ‘ ; Pore nee = 254 p ss 5 a b me g Kap st - Px. y “A es . eee a a y Bruits aoe nes Pe as - x. ae Poe Pe ~ ‘ re we on, 2 a eae — t we re nl) ie ah RS oes Meeey - Sa) tee Cn OR Se £ ‘ hes Ste FS = ee oF ‘ Sigg , wee Fe Fy os Ye: FETE URS SSS, ORR SS Ra i a oe ew Be Se PD a, eae 3 Pg oO ee Sey ; Sat eae ae ‘s Se Ce, Re aan EE ie EARS SoM Ako no a See ee a RP tess : . a i? Sl a Ta an Bs ry a . +4 en's OF eo PROS wa PRR C88 LA . Pa es ~ ae eae te . , ox o>. YY. DRS SON ee TF oe ae f aS Pee So x “ my ey Sy *, s 7 EE eae Chg ei eee Sng we fa ee ¥ x Bony ¥ wt, iad , ® 5 y sh ia ¥ Be y 54 eS, De ee a % eo by ie ee é en f 2 ne a ; see “ oe Res. °S 2a ee (3 eee A se lpagirie ae ‘ Pe % mm Purses at 94c, $1.84, $2.84 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Polk, Miss Virginia Sanford, Miss a, + You'll Pay Far More Than $2 § 84 to Equal These Elsewhere! You'll Pay Less at Garland’s for New Fall Dresses And What’s More, Every One Is Fashion-Right HUNDREDS WHICH YOU CAN COMPARE WILL BE GROUPED AT 744 819% sjgH4 (TWO FOR $25) a ee ene It Goes Without Saying That These Are the owest Fur Prices On Fashién-Right Coats of High Quality Silk Lingerie at $1.84.. ee 2 5 Sie: ans wee ef, eae Sag > SR, Se a Se ee ia - ae Se Pi ee Tee hash coe eae aia a al ins. “4 a mn i WHATEVER FUR YOU SEEK, SEE THESE COATS PRICED Silk Hosiery, Perfect and Full Fashioned, at New Low Prices, 94c and $1.14 . $2.84 Fall Hats at $2.84, $4.84 If You Seek a Handsomely Furred Winter Coat..... If Your Coat Budget Prefers $68.84... or $88.84... You'll Find Far Better Values Here Also Fall Shoes, $5.84 and So On INC.—SIXTH STREET BETWEEN LOC UST AND ST. CHARLES CE. 19% At this great event the are reduced to this low ALL HEIGHT HE Queen Q 820 O ~ ee >. “STOUT The thrift-opportunity of Bryant in this wonderful Beautiful new styles—in 1 rich new silks—expert w Lined SIXTH FIRST FALL S4LE! NEW DE Many other styles too! NEW! Street dress- es, tunic frocks, after- noon frocks, eve- ning dresses. In the new Fall colors. It’s impossible to state ev- ery new style feature —they're so numerous. om see for yourself Mc vy. Buy Your Fall 19-85 Amazing variety. rich broodcle Luxuriously 56. Buy these cc NEW FALL

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Pt oe ae Sgt re = ees ee 2 Eni Met RM EO SOR ROS CERI ok = eS ENN Ane ONO TN Alt pe: Ne tac elt 4 ® pth Sea + ee ays ; é a __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 straight L COATS Pilot and Passenger Hurt, haerar' were taken from the ee 7 ° : . CHICAGO, Se sai wreckage unconsci SHAMPOO SWIRL UR CG ans Social Events in Kirkwood u stght-quebeg akylone un toe nnn |Duotal. Por caw the plane visit FINGER Wave: DOG TRY THEM—THEY ARE BENEFICIAL geiitted and Leng , A : a | | senger suffered serious injuries to- | &°!2% t° crash and jumpea when it /# » FE : ) Your home provides ordinary bathing facilities. Belcher Natural don't want te wear the oute RS. WYATT SHALCROSS 2 fr@m their cottage at Washington da h wee: anew ir feet trom the — ~ rederic te Mineral Yeu dou port coat this Winter M South Weedleun anenun ans (itesd, Wis. y when the plane went into a/ground. He landed in the wreck-|# Permanent Wave enue, and tail spin at 500 feet and crashed. |age and suffered a fractured skull Phones GArfield 5630-7414 at HER HOTEL Pourrns ‘tvcas LUCAS Ai » w Fun co. |!¥4 }, —" LO NA pa Ls DAVISO? | ° er daughters, Miss Nan and/ An engagement of interest an-|The accident occurred between and internal injuries. Bishop re- Miss Mary Sue Shallcross, arrived | nounced yesterday was that of Miss|Manheilm and Bensonville. David | mained with the plane and was less JOUISE RODGERS BELC FOURTH & ow : | a 505 N. 7th—éth Floor - tt - . ome ursday from a late sum-/| Dorothy D SHA — y Dring, 140 West Washing- | Bishop, the pilot, and Lee Poo, the’ seriously injured. FINGER 20 apie home or office help re- | ™er vigit at Belle Isle, Mich. ton avenue, to Harold T. Smuts, St. : AVE o0e¢ la ds quickly to Wost-Dispatch; Mrs. William W. Keysor and her| Louis, The news was disclosed at a op Wanted Ads, son, William, will arrive tomorrow | te@ given by Mrs. Clara Leet Davis, va , Late Summ -_ ——— ia wee a mer oe a ted t ee PERMANENT WAVE, $@9p50 || 10+ t=. Both youns poopie. are ’ Eu en $ -50 === || Prominent in local musical circles. ; plete Rex. $19 CEntral 2394. Shampoo and Marce] *, Entrance Through HIRSCH’S Hair Bazaar is a member of Mu Epsilon Sorori- No Tweeze Eyebrow tng on > Foo Licensed 2 AMBASSADOR BEAUT Shop ty, @ national musical socie- RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS 5 501 Ambassador Theatre Bldg., 411 N, ch ae Geena 6179 PE wnetamdeadines woe gear 610 to 618 WASHI NGTO N AVE. 821 Locust St. : (Entrance through edie Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c _ Bring This Ad || ber of Simga Chi Fraternity. The 7227S Broadwa SCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, Inc., 502 N 7th S date of the wedding has not been “ Y = RI. 9429 ; HIR : a * treet announced, b r . ansform: , 2 Yair Switches, : : ced, but will be an event of ———— - 5398 “2 au fam se, v~ ae mtg Ay —. puneng Tieton Make the early winter. | KK, he 50 Years in the Hair Business in St. Louis. CEntral 2304 -— aera etn rei Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Fisk, 311 q* ap QW an an . Bldg., 34 Fl. Gtn and Olive Ree heey ae Ca on ee ‘ is i eee at Smee ae ‘ PEE tee eae Telit tenet ite se oi Sf wien dh Soe wae. 2 53 HOE OE Be ag ee ON cer _ th Bry . Pa ae ee ec, Se » ; Te oot a . ° . ue = 73 a A ins > we North Woodlawn, and their small child returned home last week from a @ six weeks’ stay at Upper Mani- * , tou Lake, Mich. ‘ “sANNIVERSARY SALE® | cecemeze:| hat Is Truly Amazin Tas 4s x ™ ve, sa a” LLCCIL Miss Eleanor Berkeley, has been spending the summer with -rela- tives, is planning to remain in Bt. rrr ry Louis f indefinit riod. Miss i ean PEE POR OR GEE a OPES ; , ochre ae aad eo ae — ee ee Specially Purchased Hats... Never Before College. — ff f/f wa Shown ANYWHERE at This Low Price! Mr, and Mrs. John W. Living- / Pere ston and family of 306 North ca ee i ’ fg : is * Woodlawn avenue have returned co 4 ) | pokey 7 | a Aetual $10 and $I 5 Valu e s? é cA oe oe, fi Pes d Aa n ila : n Bryant in this wonderful new Fell Dress special featurel _home from Maryland, Tenn., wher . & > a ek, in ia Ne A ee a 5 iro the girls spent their summer va- Antelope Felts em Nie ; " ‘ a oe % é Z ip. je % 7 “4 ; % Ps 4 i b clits wig es 4 if le PI ilippine B n Beautiful new styles—in the 1931 manner—amazing variety— | cation. rich new silks—expert workmanship. Buy NOW and savel | Mrs. C. V. Bates 407 South Kirk- 'wood road, has had as her guest " | Bic niags aN ; ‘i : | for a fortnight, Mrs. George Fish- Fine Soleils ee ag fo sas he os daughter, Miss Ellen Johnson. ge ga ... and this extraordinary purchase is the proof! SIZES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chandler, Sa: ae : 3 | 221 West Washington avenue and : is .; vo... 38 to 56 their daughter, Miss Victoria Chand- ce oN | ee Tip-Tilt and Half Crowns ... Double Brims ee mai. I Flaring Away-From-Face Brims ler, have returned from a late sum- | ily el yang gg aa > aM Newer “Halo” Brims ... Manipulated Trims | | Victoria spent the greater part of phi Fase = cit RE aes « her vacation at Idaho Springs, BS ee —= ‘ . Colo. ee ch At a ae, EVERY IMAGINABLE HEAD SIZE pees pa 2 gi Ee ccm ae ent For Bobbed or Long Hair. Also Youth- Among those leaving for the East Se: gee ae oe eibiaentO e R | A a . ck gfe Sf ee ful Large Head Size and Matrons’ Hats. Actual $16.50 grade! this week to resume their studies 5S See res ee | i | Se el dr. yer ‘ee Mee ve ey 9 & a “S oe - bs oF (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salon—Second Floor) Douglass; Darby Betts, son of Mr. Se fn. ~ a P _and Mrs. F. J. Betts, 123 Peeke av- et pes ae a /enue, and Charles Waltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waltz of the Woodlawn Hotel, who will go to e the Virginia Military Academy. Jos- . 4 eee | WEOre rtlng Dress Values: Pik: a — ” ee « , H. C. Walker, 315 North Taylor; avenue, is leaving Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., to enter Har- vard University. He was graduated nen ER TEE —_ bi | : f in June from Illinois University, aa ae ee ae Gig ee ee ° Other | ‘be Uh | and is to continue his chemical re- Oe ei ee? eee ~~". ie H undreds of New Arrivals oe f Thy hs If : | search work at Harvard. a ges Mlle ik a few OE ee T ‘ ri, © Aa, Cece a... Frocks for Every Occasion... styles too! At Lindenwood College ue Gwe Ss ae $16.75 .. Jn This New HE auxiliary of the St. Louis a —e z= 4 p . % Low Price Group! Lindenwood College Club, con- sisting of girls resident as stu- ling dresses. In a is. | 2 | aa “ all colors. Gy _ dents at the college, will this year & i A. at Ab impossible to state ev- Win’? | | have about 30 members, according Le. a Se. ‘y new style feature EST md to advance enrollment from the ce ee hel UNS Be , msy te so numerous. > | city and St. Louis County, looking gee a, vite * ° - for yourself Mon- I | ii} to the opening of the college year “ tong RR OO een, al 6 ihe Fe XPERT FITTING GUARANTEED Sterling will attend from Maple- se .. a A new student is Miss Marjorie LANE BRYANT Jean Filkins of Jefferson Barracks.

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PAGE 8H __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, GIRL, 14, MISSING A WEEK, LEFT TO SEEK OPERA CAREER Jacqueline Caminita Was Seen essary for her to go to the studio at night the parents ordered the lessons stopped, fearing some ha might befall her. She became despondent, On Aug. 30 Mrs. Cami- training, but when it became nec- JUVENILE CASES CUT SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT ADDS 45 STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS Additional Assistants to Make Pos- sible Three Reinspec- tions. By the Associated Press. Rear Admiral Edward Simpson, U. Gun Turret on Schieg’s. Hinge et. Saatage, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. & — 3 Tee ae Ngee ¥e , Se ae oO igh ~ Wee * ote. a Da Gs. a4 2 é ‘ee 4 y « 4 Commanded Rear Admiral Edward Simpson. Hig service in the navy and that of his father extended over the larger part of a century, the son having served 44 years. He was born in 1860 at the Naval Acad- emy. of Santiago in the Span ican War and service | - ippines and at varioy nea To Address Trade Bareas, Consul-General W_ 1, Wellington, New Zealand, “PART SEVEN. —_—— The younger Admiral Simpson's career included commanding a gun turret on Admiral Schley’s flag- ship, The Brooklyn, at the Battle the principal Speaker at a ly meeting of the Fore} \ Trade reau of the Chamber o+ Com at Hotel Statler tomorrow S. N., retired, died today at his summer home at Ruxton, near here, following an illness of sev- eral weeks. He was the son of IN HALF IN 5 YEARS Probation Officer's. Report Shows 1249 in 1925, and 749 in 1929. Leaving With Young Man in Roadster nita became ill and was taken to a hospital Her husband accom- panied her, leavine Jacqueline to take care of her 6-year-old sister, Antoinette. On his return, Cami- | nita found this note: “I am ter- ribly sorry I have caused you s0 much trouble, but I intend to make it up by coming back to you some day a famous singer.” Neighbors said they saw Jacque- line get into a yellow automobile with a young man shortly after noon of che day she disappeared. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6¢.—Forty- five additional assistants and in- spectors have been‘ added to the Commerce Department’s steamboat inspection service to permit a more thorough examination of vessels, Dickerson N. Hoover, supervis- ing inspector-general, said today the increased personnel would per- mit three reinspections of a class of vessels which formerly received only one annual inspection. This will apply to all American and for- eign passenger vessels. The additional employes have been allotted as follows: Six at San Francisco, two at Los Angeles, two at Portland, Ore., eight at New/ York, two at Baltimore, four at Boston, two at Portland, Me., one at Pittsburg, two at Chicago, two at Cleveland, two at Buffalo, four at New Orleans, two at Galveston, two at Mobile and four at Seattle. $3000 FIRE IN RESIDENCE Home of Mrs. Schrieber, 5642 En- right Avenue, Da Fire starting Friday midnight while the family was away from home caused $3000 damage to the residence of Mrs. Mary Schrieber, 5642 Enright avenue. The cause of the fire was not learned. Damage estimated at $1500 was caused to an unoccupied store building at 5454 Easton avenue by a fire at 1 a. m. yesterday. The origin was not learned. ___ » 4 zn - Because her parents forced her to abandon her singing lessons, Jacqueline Caminita, 14 years old, took matters into her own hands @ week ago and ran away to be- come a famous opera singer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santi Cami- nita, 6866 Kennerly avenue, asked the police yesterday to help them search for her. Until two months ago, the gir! was allowed to pursue her voice Open Ev | Cc pe al 46 1 nti 4 NM. SEZ inte 2 .. mM. The Successes of Many Seasons ...in a New Mode DIVORCEE BERET Always at a Sensible Price DAL Velvet Felt A steady decrease in the number of delinquent boys and girls who passed through the Juvenile Court each year was noted in a report is- sued yesterday on the department's activity for the five-year period from 1925 to 1929, prepared and anlyzed by Jesse P. Smith, Chief Probation Officer. In 1925 the number of delin- quency cases was 1219, while in 1929 the number was 749, a de- crease of almost 50 per cent, the report said. The greater majority of offenders in 1929 were between the ages of 13 and 17, a condition uftiformly true of both boys and girls, white and Negro. Boy de- linquents numbered 517, girls 232; white boys 315, Negroes 202; white girls 136, Negroes, 96. All but 34 of the juvenile of- fenders were children of native- born or naturalized parents, while Negroes, constituting about 9 per cent af the population, contributed 25 per cent of the delinquency. Sixty per cent of the white chil- dren came from so-called broken homes where separation, divorce, desertion or death had occurred. Classified by religions, 552 of the delinquents were Protestants, 173 Catholics, 6 Jewish and 18 had no religion. The greater number of boy of- fenders were charged with larceny or “incorrigibility,” while the most frequent offense of girl delinquents was immorality. Almost half of the delinquents, 331, were placed under probation; 126 were sent home with a warn- ing; 60 were sent to the Missouri Reformatory; 110 to the Bellefon- taine Farms School for Boys; 18 to the Meramec Hills School for Girls; 29 to the Girls’ Reformatory at Chillicothe; 29 to the Girls’ Re- formatory at Tipton: seven to the St. Louis Training Schoo] for Fee- ble-Minded Children; seven to pri- vate institutions and six to the City Sanitarium. 31 NEW VETERANS’ HOSPITALS TO ASSURE 6000 MORE BEDS 12 Now Under Construction. Sites Purchased, Contracts Let for Others. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Twelve veterans’ hospitals under construc- tion and 19 more in process of site purchase and contract letting will assure more than 6000 beds addi- tional for disabled war veterans in the near future. All hospitals authorized under the fifth construction bill will be completed within six months. Work on the sixth construction bill, of December, 1929, a Christmas gift to the veterans, is well under way. The veterans’ administration to- day drew up data describing the | status of hospitals under construc- | — § P E c IrAL— 'PERMANENT WAVE. tion, with their number of beds, type of hospital, cost, and estimat- A World Beater $1.95 ed date of completion. : , Reliab! New hospitals on the program cis Comme | are: Somerset, N. J., 431 beds, $1,- 950,000, meuro-psychiatric, con- $3.00 struction complete, ready for pa- tients in October; Coatesville, Pa., OE . Complete Beauty Service by Skilled Operators. Don’t Wait, Come in Today. || 491 beds, neuro-psychiatric, $1,-'| | 700,000, construction complete, | ;ready for patients in November; , Lincoln, Neb., 197 beds, general $675,000, to be complet- M e M t Cc | °4 L E PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM AND BEAUTY SHOP 812 Olive St. 625 Arcade Bldg. GArfield — The World’s sees Famous "50 occas Given in round curl, swirl or marceil by licensed operators. ———— cra NOTICE! THE GENUINE EUGENE SUPPLRS are used which assures a beaut; deep, lasting wave with smart ringlet end, Ask About Our Permanents for $2.59 Open Every * aM a + P . THE REV. T. Jd. HERRMANN. ORMERLY of Minneapolis, F Minn., who will be installed as pastor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, Giles avenue and Potomac street, this morning. A reception in his honor was held last Thurs- day. EX-ST. LOVISAN LOSES ALL IN SANTO DOMINGO HURRICANE Joseph Broz Cables Relatives He Will Send Family Home and Leave Himself Soon. Relatives of Joseph Broz, a for- mer St. Louisan employed by an electrical company at Santo Do- > mingo, have been informed by ca-|{| GENUINE blegram of his safety, aithough he PERMANENT informed them that hurricane dam-| @ age was so complete he would re- | turn home immediately. | The only message received, di-, rected to his mother, Mrs. Frances | Broz, 2106 South Ninth street, | said: ‘“‘Have lost everything. Am sending wife and baby home. Will follow in few days. Nothing to live for here now.” Broz, with his wife and five-year-old son, had been at Santo Domingo about six months. 4'" FLOOR- ROOM 403 EQUITABLE BLDG. 613 LOCUST Phone CEntral 9978 1 Marcel and Cur With or Without Appointments Finger Wave ROO —. ee : — a, Opposite Famous-Barr Open Evenings S6c Hot Oil Treatment... 50c Henna P 50c | Mail an —will be filled as the merchan attend the sale your order m 3-DAY SALE Mion., Tues. and Wed. NAN C@@C HAT SHOPS 2726 CHEROKEE 5947 EASTON AVE. 2514 N. 14TH ST 3957 W. FLORISSANT 307 COLLINSVILLE AVE., EAST ST. LOUIS ENT WAVES SPECIALS For September Moder and & When you of these m ings, have a | noon tea in o lish Grill. The cellent and pri OUR SPECIAL PERMA e: swe 3 ‘ : ot Ortiz Rubio’s Sons in TU. S. School. By the Agsociated Press. . ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 6.— Guillermo and Fernando Rubio, sons of President Ortiz Rubjo of Mexico, have enrolled as freshmen at St. Benedict’s College here. They are expected to arrive next week, college authorities said today. ¢ ise oe ies att S06 a: Fre ae CROQUIGNOLE PUSH UP “wave $4.50 50c INGER WAVE 50c OPEN EVENINGS DAN BEAUTY SHOP 329 Central National Bank Bidg., 3d Fi. Phone CE 2874 708 OLIVE ~- S' or . _ , = ‘ eee: 4 ay ony ‘ys ‘ . ¢ ~ Vira wg 7 , ‘ nt PRR - SEK, . ; <t a . 2 rr se Oe ¥ ‘we 2 7 2 i 3 Brief Annive $1.39 Le Bridge §$ Real leather black and colc with two decks score pad and pencil. Set {Stationery—S& All the curls you need. Any style you wish, or we will advise the type most be- coming to you. “PARIS VIF” The won- $ 6:00 .00 930 der wave offered this HIGHLY SKILLED OPERATORS week only for the spe- cial price of We specialize in permanent waving and do no other ' beauty work. - Coats’ 50- Spool § Standard « ing Silk in bi and popular Dozen spools..., Limit 3 De i Notions— St 83.50 Toilet W Styx, La’J L’Aimant, L’G is, Chypre, sude odewrs. oz. bottles, neatly boxed... ( Totletries—— St Coty’s Pe Popular LOrigan, ‘pre and Eme grances in | bottles. @ Get the popular Peter Pan Per- manent for a deep, soft Wave with beautiful ringlet ends. Looks just like naturally curly hair and is su easy to set yourself. Satisfaction $ Guaranteed Come in with or without appointment. Open "BOC PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES ; 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210 756 Century Bldg. GAr. 6081 (313 North Ninth Street) THE ALVETTA MARIE Push up wave requires no setting. Complete for — lete— xtra ota ed cushions, velour back and sides. Smart new de- sign. Included are two silk pillows, occa- ) 9. Pe. Mohair Living Room$! Don’t delay! See this attractive Living-Reom group. Mohair daven- * port and choice of either chair—with reversible spring-fill- end table, smok- * ing tray. Shampoo and | Finder Wave | hospital, ed February, 1931; Hartford, Conn., 232 beds, general hospital, $1,000,- 000, to be completed January, 1931. Additions and alterations to ex- isting hospals, are: Hines, Il, 887 beds, general, $1,475,000, Oct., 1930; Fort Lyon, Col., 138 beds, neuro-psychiatric, $300,000, Nov., 1930; Excelsior Springs, Mo., 176 | beds, general, $525,000, Nov., 1930; Aspinwall, Penn., 37 beds, and din- ing hall, tubercular, $185,000, Jan., 1931; North Chicago, 303 beds, neuro-psychiatric, $1,100,000, com- pleted; Walter Reed, District of Columbia, neuro-psychiatric, ward at War Department Hospital, 100 beds, $260,000, Dec., 1930. SEWER COMMISSION NAMED Three Will Assess Benefits and Damage In County. Three commissioners were ap- pointed yesterday by Circuit Judge Nolte to assess benefits and dam- ages for the Jennings sewer dis- trict in St. Louis County. They are Henry H. Elbring and B. C. Stevens of Clayton, and Patrick Power of University City. All are real estate dealers. A petition for an injunction to prevent supervisors from going _ahead with the $1,350,000 sewer | project was filed by property own- 'ers, and is pending in Circuit Court. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Sept. 6. Milwaukee, from Hamburg; Hamburg, from | Hamburg. Cobh, Sept. | York. Fleer, Holland Bidg. GArfield 56418-8242. Open Evenings and Till Neon Sunday. Sth | 211 N. Seventh St. Pandora’s Beauty Service Permanents $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Shampoo and Set ladlnded—Satisfaction Guaranteed ai SPECIAL — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Any 3 for $1 aren. «..--- -30e FREE For a Limited Time—A Beautiful Photograph, 8x10, of Yourself or Child With Each Permanent Wave. 421 N. 7th St. Phone CHestnut 3879 a ee a a ~ on ale * » ‘s = RN ae oe pitas 9 as Low as $3 Weekly 9 oD” Pc. Kitchen $100 If you want a cheerful, up-to-date kitchen, bere * at Fine side-oven gaa range, 4 very conven a char™- day and use t time. 25 5-cent is. kitchen cabinet or side-icer refrigerator, ing lacquered 5-piece breakfast set, beaut?’ ful “ base rug and an electric toaster included. ou may select this outfit in grecn oF blended oak. A Small Deposit Reserves Ang Suite for Future Delivery ee PUSH UP WAVE This lustrously beautiful and natural looking wave is easily taken care of. Requires no setting—just push up inte perfect waves. A real $7.50 perma- ment ware, Our Famous PARIS VIF WAVE This beautiful PERMANENT WAVES This lustrously beavu- ae ae Po $ 3 S tiful and natural-look- ing wave is easily This requires no setting. taken care of — Just Reg. $7.50 Wave 5, Dresden, from New GP ag QO 7 A ag OO gO gg GO GO eM ggg ge gag Sailed. 6, Columbus, for ge ag nyt Aca Oey cea aaa tO gy may tng agp ny mgs a Oy, Bremen, Sept. _New York. , | Southampton, Sept. 5, Berlin, for | New York. Oslo, Sept. 5, Bergensfjord, for New York. New York, Sept. 6, Homeric for Southampton; Roma for Genoa; Tuscania for Plymouth; Bremen for Bremen; Leviathan for Cher- | bourg and Southampton: Oscar Il for Copenhagen; Yorck for Bre- men; Nieuw Amsterdam for Rot- terdam; Pulaski for Danzig; Lap- land for Antwerp; Scythia for Gal- way; Adriatic for Cobh; Cameronia for Belfast; Gripsholm for Gothen- | burg. PUSH-UP inte perfect waves. Our Certified Permanent This wave is given with all the A POUR CERTIFIED PERMANENTS 25 ee - ay - ~ ee ee . hee OP ga ee age ag Oy @ 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV.@

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tiago in the ‘Spanish., War and service in the me hes and at various Posts eae’ t, a To Address Trade Burean. hsul-General W, I, Low ngton, New Zealand, w principal speaker at a lun ting of the Foreign Trad y of the Chamber of Com otel Statler tomorrow. rie oP ill be Cheon © Bu. Merce or marcel by our expert Certified INE EUGENE SUPPLIES ; which assures a beautiful, ith smart ringlet ends. Permanents for $2.50 SNOpp LOOR- ROOM 403 BLDG. 613 LOCUST Opposite Famous-Barr Store Open Evenings as Low as $3 Weekly @ chen $100 heerful, up-to-date kitchen, here it pven gas range, a very convenient @ or sidc-icer refrigerator, a charm- -piece breakfast set, beautiful felt- an cilectric toaster included. You outfit in green or blended oak. € Deposit Reserves Any or Future Delivery ® e t > — . . ee ae — kina =. ~ «AiO - + A . * ~ y be. f s + ees > a oF a ae fa -) LPR o- ty eo at = ate S . BY 4 4 w, ie by ea Shh 6 Ss a Pe ts. pe ew. CORES a4 mel ae ae ae mak week es ithe er, be ae es ots *, 2 a, . ¥ or uae BE I as oa eo eT, haha ‘ — a asleie ull , 3 sae . " . , Slabs oa, Sneie mn . P a . Gas Ratt Ben as 2 4 2 Sa Nw . . Dt gets: FO! i Ra ee et ee “8 Rene eae Ae eS Jaen Bog tat Rie eal Oh) Ds Vag tse pre Pe ee . , aR 3 7 5 ing Bias nf Mee Ry & my Peas 7s a er RM ae AOE it ~ eth, cs 7 : Paice . ie a . . ” Su OY whe sa en ie Se oA a Cie Sats e. x a es rah ey Siiaebialiatete ted ts tad taza > TS gprein, : 1 A ge pn te rhe rh Re gees Nee GF Bs ot See | : ee A tas. SRR ty mS ee ee fe Ce ena tL ge ie Be rates E ‘ —s ieee 4a odes Po * fe Aine gia s Ps OS if PaaS’ i Oe aes Ep aks RS Md ae” eee eR eS An! Cage ees amp eee So! RIE es aoa, Ys gets” aa ae i RE oR iy ee? Sk ee Sar Bea ge esate ee, Cs LZPiE SD | 3 eae ae es 3 Ye 7 hig oes tl, oe y - hata: ont ies} ‘es 5 Sy : We 8 2 ae be BE tet ale oe © OF ag Pee Ty) ee ey 5 SNRee Re 3 “py gta: ie ene. oT tes 2%, Tae ble rae NE ee: Bae ea is ¥ cae en eA * ba es Sy Be Pde” aT ne Sg ‘ 3 ES tere Ss. Reo eae ae ‘SE ; . be . Sad Ree NR ee dees » ‘ t, z ms ~ ¥ ; ae tA Se ages . Pees te Le ON 2 . ye : p Be 3 , Pt Fg “+ ¥ Fi = . ‘ , + : : E>. Soa se 13 Z ; ort oe ‘ a re ¥ arn a . as 4a a “ . , w ~ al - PAGES 1—10-1 Mail and Phone Orders —will be filled at Anniversary prices as long as the merchandise is available. If you cannot attend the sale in person, be sure to phone vour order in EARLY! Moderne Restaurant and English Grill When you are downtown taking advantage of these marvelous Anniversary Sale offer- ings, have a late breakfast, luncheon or after- noon tea in our Moderne Restaurant or Eng- lish Grill. The food is delicious, service ex- cellent and price moderate. Sixth Floor. Brief List of Typical Anniversary Values? 81.39 Leather Bridge Sets Real leather cases in hlack and colors, fitted with two decks of cards, score pad and pencil. Set (Stationery—Street Floor.) Coats 50-Yard Spool Silk Standard quality Sew- ing Silk in black, white and popular colors. 38 Dozen spools...... C Limit 3 Dozen Notions—Street Floor.) 83.50 Coty’s Toilet Water Styx, La’Jacee and L’Aimant, L’Origan, Par- is, Chypre, and Emer. aude odeurs. In 3%- oz. bottles, neatly eond: Died etries—Street Floor.) (otyv’s Perfume Popular Odeurs LOrigan, Paris, Chy- pre and Emeraude fra- grances in 1*3-oz. sealed bottles. Anniversary Sale price Tolletries—Street Floor.) Soda Fountain Cheeks Of great importance to our Soda Fountain pa- trons. Buy checks Mon- cay and use them at any time. 25 5-cent {Street Floor.) Imported Jewelry Necklaces, Bracelets and Earrings in the smartest new styles for fall. 7000 pieces in the \nniversary 45 oe C rv——Street Floor.) Women’s 82.45 Capeskin Gloves Pull-on Gloves of fine quality washable capeskin are in all desirable Fall shades. Sizes 534 to 71,4. Pair d 109 (Gloves—Street Floor.) Dyanshine Shoe Cleaner Dyes and shines in one operation. In black and colors. Bottle Limit 2 to Buyer (Notions—Street Floor.) Ironing Board Sets Unbleached muslin covered hair felt, heat- resisting pads with bound edges. Limit of 2 sets. Anniversary Sale 59¢ BESES, DORs s ® > STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP! SHOP EARLY: Corinne and Copley Footwear Our Exclusive Fall Fashions ...at Anniversary Savings! ba _ Sqp-s° a | J Judge the exceptional character of Anniversary Sale values by this offering of Corinne and Copley Custom-made Footwear! At once-a-year savings, we present a smart collec- tion of Fall styles in Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Pumps. Dull kid in black, brown or green; Suede in black, brown, and green. Colors and styles to harmonize with new Fall cos- $2.95 ‘Foot Trainer” Shoes FOR JUNIOR GIRLS ... Oxfords of brown or bieck eikskin; wing tip. Patent Leather Strap Slippers. Sizes 2%, to 7—widths AA ~ A PER ene Vd sa 2 es . y . we P S y . . » 8 aly, ws ‘ ’ r : ‘ ai Cee RE Ne Se She aS ee ~ 5 mar tS ~ . » oe Seok ab “ er? Ki il oak b PIE a: Y Oh Abddak a ua 8 Cert, 4s hdmi p) R vighp be a te eet PNAS: ~ © “ My i? ; ch se of bi io , 3 7 or Leis * She, Ry ER aot, 4 Bia & ‘ : f 5 a ye ea . oe pe es ‘ te Be “ te CEC | We atte er, a ,f ye melpry y gids f > sto eaten iksirt Regen 5 cv 2 ; “re » Ws a ae ae ta Seavey AE Bc PORN Fd Oe eke ee Pe Bie 5 2 - aay % bs ee , pee wt Ree Ge Goat %: Nay fie oy i saa #3 . + Nad 3 Behn ax “aes 5: J ” i 40 ' first day. tumes of tailored and afternoon types. Shop the firs ; FOR MISSES .. . . Petene Leather Strap Slippers, and Blucher Oxfords of brown of Habies?’ Regular Regular $1.50 URE COMP. RANKLIN AV.@ * 81.59 Diapers Cotton Flannelette or Bird s-Eye cloth Diapers, -/x27 in., hemmed, ready for use. One 9 dozen to package. . 8c Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Tots’ 81.00 Union Suits Merode white combed cotton Union Suits, taped waist, low neck and sleeveless, with drop seat and short French legs. Sizes 2 to 12 The Baby Shop—Second Fi.) EVERY Flapper Dollis Undressed Dolls with attractive faeces, four styles of hair, silk hose, shoes and hat. 98c at ese see eeeeeeneee (Gift Studios—Sixzth Floor.) Fabric and Leather Bags 6000 new Fabric and Leather Handbags in smart styles and populer colors. Some with prys- tal handles and eorna- ments. Many $1.99 ZIPPCSS.. coe+se (Leather Goode—Street F'.) DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE Modernette Fall Footwear A Special Anniversary Sale ba aug Feature! New Fall Sigies at. « Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers in the important new Fall leathers and colors are yours at a special saving in the Anniversary Sale! In Dull Black Kid ... Java Brown Kid ... . Black Suede . . . Brown Suede! Just two of the many styles are sketched . . . there is wide selection in all sizes. The Anniversary saving is so important that it will be wise economy to chsoen seme paure sedores rsa) ee (Second Floor.) $9.85 PARTICIPATES IN THIS to ll ee Ee ee el (Beconad ‘ ’ . “¥ ‘ RVENT a As

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robe + acetates celtit eeadaal PME Fore cry -_ > —- a ee — —- - s ? - 7 yi oe f rae 4 A Three Boxes of Kotex Monday only .. .these soluble sterilized sanitary pads, con - venient new shape, deordorized. Twelve in bex. Anniversary Sale 42@ Price, 3 boxes for Limit of 3 Boxes—No . Mail or Phone Orders Step-In Elastic Sanitary Belts Step-in style, flesh colored elastic web Belts y 4 Se trimmed with satin. In all wanted sizes at sen Anniversary price of s7.0o WOOL or a ' ————--— se > hy Trier emi” (Street Floor.) 2 PLAID BLANKETS 500 Pairs in the 6 5 Anniversary % 4 © Sale at *eeeeee#*--eee#*es Soft, fluffy Wool Blankets woven in rose, blue, gold, green, lavender, gray and tan plaids, bound with four-inch cotton sateen to match. Size 66x80. $14.95 Weool Auto Robes Automobile Robes of pure wool wov- ~ 95 en in attractive combination plaids with oeveD plain backs and fringed ends. (Second Floor.) AND VANEEPEES 1500 at the SB. Ansiversary Sale Price of ..... The newest creations in compacts and vanity cases include colored enameled effects, rouge, loose powder and lipstick combinations. 408 reg. $1.50, now $1.19 550 reg $250, now #1.19 550 reg. $2.00, now $1.19 Others, 82.19 and $3.49 $1.75 Rhinestone Jewelry Necklaces and bracelets in twenty lovely styles set with sparkling rhine- $7.00 stones are special in the Anniversary Sale at the low price of (Street Floor.) A Group of Electric Sewing Machines Featured in the & Anniversary Sele at This Console Sewing Ma- chine is an attractive as well as useful piece of furniture. In a beautiful walnut case, with a fully guaranteed West- inghouse motor; complete with a full set of attachmeats for faacy sewing. s as a first pay- ment — bal- ance monthly (Fifth Floor.) Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Anniversary Sale $qp-99 Values at eeeeveee Excellent tailoring and strong, all-wool fabrics make these noteworthy Anniver- sary features, Knickers are in roomy plus style. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Raineceats Grain leatherette fabric, belts all around, straps ~ $299 sleeves; black and cordovan. Sizes 4 to 18 $1 Hats to Match, 59c Beys’ Knickers Golf style, eli-weol Knick- ers, well made and full lined. Medium and dark colofs. $4.39 Sizes 6 to 16 Leatherette Sheeplined Coats.............$6.79 Boys’ Combination Suits ..............,.$1.49 Boys’ $14.98 Horsehide Leather Coats.....$8.99 Tweederoy Golf Knickers.......:......,.$2.49 $2.98 Tom Sawyer Jersey Suits... «veces 1.79 Boys’ $1 Tom Sawyer Shirts ithbvounas Oe . .50c Sawyer Broadeloth Shirts. .....$1.19 : Gricket Sweaters ............$1.60 2-Piece Pajamas..........900¢ et ag heb or eee 08 on Suits..........48¢ awe eae Store—Fourth Ficor.) . ° . i — Magazine Racks Choice at Only ...-« Amusing Dolls dressed in plain and patterned duvetyn. Choice of rose, yellow, green. 49c $S2 95 Magazine Racks in mapie, walnut and painted finish decorated with attractive prints. Particularly suit- able for Early American and Eighteenth Century English living and bedrooms. Vanity Lamps Lovely Vanity Sticks with small hand-painted floral designs. Matching silk shade in lace-trimmed, me ie) RY Ten-Piece Teilet Sets $44.9 Sets of high lustre pearl on translucent base in orchid, maize, green and rese with black and gold decorations. Three-Piece Tollet Sets $°7 95 Long - handle = mirror, hair brush and comb oi high luster pearl on trans- lucent base in orchid, maize, green and rose, gold decorated. ; Make-Up Bexes at $] 45 Large-size box with glass top_and bettom; com- partments, mirror in lid. Decorated with French. and replica Godet prints. . (Toiletrice—Street Fieor.) Damask Pillows * Rayen Damesk Pillows filled with 100% kapok, center design, welted edge. Tapestry Pillows with $16.75 Celanese Moire Spread, $10.96 Accessories to Match, $1.00 to $4.95 Tots’ New $19.95 Coats Of 100% Genuine Camel Hair Pile 710° For sister of 2 to 6 . Coats crienmned with suede leather be! ts, leather buttoas and dee pockets. For brother of | to 4.. belted-back, dou- ble-breasted model with notch collar and. pockets. Creepers, 1 to 3; panty dresses, 2 to 6 walking | dresses, 1 to 3; play suits, 2 butten leggings. In white, pink, powder blue and tan. Sizes 1 to 3 years at Peet eeeeeeeeeees (Gift Studios, Siath Fleer.) Tets’ Zip-On Legging Sets Windbreaker of beavy suede cloth, zip-on leg- dings and matchiag avis- tors helmet. In red, tan, and Copen. Sizes oa $1.95 Weol Jersey Suits All-wool Jersey Suits with kick-plaited skirt for sister of 2 to 6 and shorts fo? brother of 2 to 4. In navy, red, green, tan, royal ~~ daatitety, Tets’ 814.95 and creamers, <n ails silver plated and 7 (Silverware

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___ SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 10 PAGES OF ADS IN THIS SECTION—BE SURE TO SEE THEM ALL > —_ RAAT ELLE ELLE OE EON OF A en-Piece — | | | : 3 | | 5 | ilet Sets : we | For Monday—A Limited Quantity of Sn 4.95 m x«Rogers & Bro. | Gibson Refrigerators nC 14 A-I Plated Flatware | Are Sale-Priced et 6 S240 ELECTRIC of high lustre | Majestic and Paisley Patterns— First Payment—$8 ao — REFRIGERATORS translucent base ‘ maize, green and 50-Year Guarantee th black and gold ions “Sl $24.25—26-Piece Set ; 5 “« & 7 ee note Be a “ a > a SAB «3 , oie aa 4 - a” ia » Oey Cay ? : ; , 2 Les i e «* : ty ver sp ' My A ; ee et ee “ - o ‘ te iy’ 4 P ; Kae 5 . Select one of these Holmes Refrigerators and have the as- i, $4.50 Dinner Forks, six........82.50 C—l—h— ing, makes them unusual | no a Oo wage a a : surance that you are getting the most modern type of me- - handle mirror, | Sab ade Fee a eee Ld = ©—_ values! 75-Ib. ice capacity ~~ S chanical refrigeration . .. at a saving which will seldom, if sh and comb of | . OFKS, BIXs0cceeeres POs Pe. £ oe 72 pay, Seton“ bolts for elec- a ie 1 é is “agi ~s ; ever, be excelled! Duco exterior, porcelain interior, West- ag eo te | ot inghouse motor, and three freezing trays. Guaranteed for i ster pearl on trans. base in orchid, | Plated Hellowware bien eaiads year against defective parts and workmanship, vee and rose, : om , , ge : rate _ ——— nee he if be First Payment $1 Monthly « s d cam ts, . nt tes "$2 95 f ‘Round Oak? Gas Ranges (Fitth Floon) ake-Up a os With Heat Regulator s0XeES at (Silverware and Square 17.) First Pagment—$9 | $] 45 me ee Luster Lace C u r t ai m Ss G00 Are Priced \ for the Sale at... 7 Soe ee 4 ome Ms $ j ’ kann LEG setae ae a Rr a eS, “Rae ala eg penta ‘ =, P ” isis saat : A ‘ oi Pr, tee f pm: Ate % - ‘ : rn ae : . Z ° Fe 9 5 ye Gn sy Oe te :: & he sani ae 7 Wee hm eat “¢ : ts bes . ae Be Pe re ys id hae Et ae rs ee ate ae say ark ve heap Sey a eT ~ ES ae m - r % * . atl i “ . u v t P , « Pigg” Or SOE aie BE Pa aE ee te en ae, 2 Rp sk. Flas Fe Se Meng te Co ie AE Sa AR cy a SS 4 ay . y a er: ion Py a . P Pe ey bi.” ‘yan ee Ripe : ah nk © Sanat. as Ny fut tigs Rg Gr rge-size box with top and bottom; com- oh 4 ents, mirror in lid. e ' | a 4 d with F , 4 j % et Goa Soe $8.95 Lamps at Savings: Sn, Meer ie ~ Giletrice—Street Fieor.) Ry ek 8 eS these “Round Oak full- ridge a ch em ee ae enamel Gas Ranges . ° msi $4.94 a ft would be well worth the Fine Lace Curtains Floor Lamps. * . mi bee £ Anniversary price. But with a beautiful, deep when you know that the sheen which intensi- This is one of those rare occasions cast iron construction in- fies the colors. Of su- h ecure a Lamp of beautiful e S oe ok cludes porcelain oven lin- r-quali n hichie ot aaron Three-light candel- a be i OE ae ing, enamel grates and ae ty Sie im a abra Lamps, with parchment paper HE BRS ee heat regulator, the value wide variety 0 | attrac- shades, in four smart new styles. ge | Cig is too important to miss! tive patterns—in light conventional effects, Sq. yard. , ad | PA oe lias Cees and dark gold shades. Floor and Table Lamps (Fifth Floor.) | aS & 43: $79 Wool Wilton Rugs—98xI2 New effects in bronze-finish three- Fringed Panels ff Meiary. ty p ‘ad Jf Be one of the 75 St. Louis 6 SPS AS homemakers to profit by the An- ~ AG-d5 ” HY aa ~¥ays on a Rik. os SS ALst $2228) ‘ . Of Every Type and Size—Priced Exceptionally Low for This Sale \. at Zit Ws SS ~ SS . on aly : PO ARERR, My NB eg sa yet SOG ne oplld WOR Ne acca ae a et a - e a 7 $1.05 Linoleam—4-Yd. Width Yards and yards of this at- tractive Linoleum are here for your selection. These are the best qualities of Printed cork Lino- qe leums, in attractive tile and less ats J lt a ia ee | ee OT — e P ms ym . 3 rr is a th it = > se “eee — — 7 Ck ae oe , hs . “ Saat - A cw a Seer. _ eeagre Rs RRR rc . x a ; St, “ 4 oe , a Me ~ ‘ ete OF OS Nee eS eo ot sunt. - . “b> = ‘os Oe bette - “a ~ Geisat —_ ae light Lamps, pop rm or pleated —in shadow, filet and com- silk shades; new col- ‘ bination weaves ...atypic- § y 7 | niversary price on these attractive ors. Regularly $22.50 $1 1.69 Oo a Fr A M Cc E I e by t r + bs al sung og a feature! FR : fon ay ea Wool Wilton Rugs. Special at... (Fifth Floor.) Select from 20 styles, in the | a iNeed | Washing M a @¢ h ! nes newest ecru tints—all 45 f§ HY th Ad First Payment—$10 inches wide and priced for First Payment—$5 the Sale ee $46.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs These 9x12-ft. seamless Rugs 25 Dainty Ruffled Curtains Full ncshieen 4a Men aos otis be | —with embroidered designs. You may choose these in criss- populer effects. Fringe finished. pa NEE EAN . bee 5.343 aS Tapestry & - ~ - Soe ce [ — oo Cowhide Gladstones Psa ae ee Le oo cross or Colonial styles, with embroidered bodies or ruffles. First Paymen ‘ $6 k Pillows Of fine marquisette, priced for the Anniversary o a AE VT | Y Made to Set $97 OS = sw ayon Damask Pillows n a 2 ity | Axminste a sole * aaa hp a ~ S6F SLO « OR ZaAt| § \__ This Washing Machine 2000 Yds. Damask = ; ra! Bugs—Ox12-Ft. estry Pillows with > eS ~ : Fine stag-grain cowhide fe ie y; = by ee po. Lager by our 19- —in multicolored effects. — Rich Drapery Damask, Stee of cadens ptr oo eee a 95 sting motif. Choice VSS in bleck, brown and mshog- A BH hg to liiliation, the As- Choose from « variety of in attractive designs in self tid dooldie an WE aioorsers ° any; begs are lined with ed on a sociatety, Merchandising smart patterns with rose, or two-toned effects, makes Sele price. In allover patterns erage and nt ag ook YY i Bsal. i pcg as i gt blue, green, red, mulberry, this an. exceptional Annivers- Pp pa . olds and roomy pockets, 22 oa oe the utmost in value a t ‘black backgrounds ary offering! Included are t ae op ae - "Gy _ the lowest possible price’ oe ba save at this low high luster and Sicilian Firs Payment 88 G 1 Electric motor, : enera ' price! 50 inches $1238 Fine Wool Wilten Rugs $19.50 Gladstones . Ce fs OD large porcelain tub, 2'- wide: yard asiucae, i ee wT aa ‘. ee a inch balloon wringer rolls. | : This is your a se- 4 4 4 Shirt feld and 3 pockets, 22, te oe it Wiese Handmade Duplex Shades a. 2 eed oar St ghey & a rs y J . —are remarkable values at this price! Choice of handmade ‘Duplex Shades, in white aod light green; or Holland Cloth feet and 8.3x10.6. Priced at A Shades in écru, linen, white or green; 36x72-inch size; 50c First ayment—$18 specially priced at, cach ..ccccsecescctcesees (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) ; (Sixth Floor.) ee ee ae a o +. ots” Zip-On gging Sets 4 _ * | 4 a “~ r ¥ . . eae of bese AWERICAN ORTENTAL Rt G! cloth, zip-on leg- | ‘ e a and matching avia- helmet. In red, tan, a A Few of the Anniversary Values Featured on the : 3.6x 10.6 Size , 4 rly 8195 id | yd 6 vears sa | — | Reg. $180— 9x12 Feet—Featured | =.= oN in the Anniversary eee one r $4 49-45 Sale at oeeeoev eevee ee eee — Bearing a name synonymous with the finest examples of Oriental Rug repro- All the beauty of true ductions known to America ... reprodutions so faithful to their age-old Oriental All-wool Jersey Suits : \ » kick-plaited skirt for {. it x f. fh: ‘ § : i a 4c Laundry Soap—P&G brand (limit 40)..... .....20 for S7e SAN h »} = , ? ‘ ; P y 4 . J plaid lining. In red, m, tan and blue with 3.45 Iron $3.93 Carpet Sweeper—Bissels standard size...... de _—e SlO.S5 Bate Seale to match. $2.95 New improved Rid-Jid, $4.50 Ice Cream Freezer—White Mountain; 2-quart $3. “Detecto,’ large size; with 3 to 8 at rear ge size folding Ironing $5.98 Casserole—Pyrex, with chromium plated frame......83.88 et gg face — = oard, sturdily braced and $4.98 Plent Stand rought iron, holds 3 pots bir sed up to pouncs. finis ' ‘ nther-&-S8} EME eo 10c Toilet Tissue—Hospital brand (limit 20); 10 rolls.... Cuinantiel pher-a&-Nister $2.95 Paint—Glidden’s Durable brand, ready mixed, | gal, $1.79 ersey Outfits $1.50 Reb-On Mop—pstented wedge shape, easily washed, 94¢ imartly styled wool | Household Brooms—Homestead Brand; well made ey Sets with appliqued | $1.00 Aunt Sarah's Ovens, for baking or roasting igns and : contrasting $1.75 Ladder—6-foot size, strongly braced; bushes shelf, tee r vaciee effects. $3.20 Saucepan Set—“Mirro aluminum ; 1, 14, 2 and 3 qt, $1.95 yore mg dy + - $4.4 | $8.98 Waffle Mold—“Thermex”; nickel gp od em os payed o 4, ister s 4. lron—Universal Thermax; cor ° : plaited ee — 'Bgal. size, with lock cover, 69e © $2.75 Vitalizer rts, 2 to 6 1.85 poner portable — $ : : zed i ; Keep your vegetables fresh iron Tub, made with drain in $2.98 Curtain Stretel jjustable frame, rustproof pins, o-38 a onl in one of these —_ Shop—Second Floor.) bottom, mounted on legs with ; ites ae 98 1 Knife and Fork Set, stainless stecl : crs 20-gallon §2.Q7 gis Vegetable Bin— large size, ventilated; choice of colors, Se re ES eee | ° 4 inches (Fifth Floor.) — ithe a ee ee Se ee oe eee Ss “ob + 4 P oe ds ec apa size * E OPEN MONDAY FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. >

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. nn. nn hve te EF - 7 * _ ” — e a ee re — eae i ek Rie EF hy cate tg Fo — * ~ ” PL ee ome Ginand . - . “ ~ A OE “ue OO ME EO - —— © 20 - Ae or - vm i - ia Te as. seid ~ pees iy MIR Bhs FS PGR PS ETM i A ee Ee ene to oe _ rent a oer . ™ : x efor oot et - “ owe ~~ nan * the general welfare of the public.” RRR a gg! TE AE ae WBE: ' PAGE 41 2» *- “TRADING IN FUTURES a “AN PUBLIC INTEREST >it 2. 2 > = ‘That Is Conclusion of Commit- tee Studying. Commodity Exchange Trading. . . W. ¥. Gephart, vice president of ithe First National Bank in ‘St. “Louis and general chairman of a Bpecial committee appointed by the United States Chamber of Com- “merce to investigate commodity ex- change trading, yesterday an- nounced the results of the com- mittee’s study. Chief recommenda- tions are: * “Commodity exchange trading, renders a valuable economic service in the marketing of agricultural commodities, both for producers and consumers. . “Trading in futures and hedg- ing is in the public interest in that it aids in furnishing a continuous, broad and liquid market. “Intelligent and wisely regulated Speculative buying and selling in future markets is a necessary fac- tor in the economic distribution of commodities. “Commodity exchanges be urged to make such changes in their rules as will promote not only the inter- est of the producer, the merchant and the manufacturer, but also of With Gephart on the committee are Julius Barnes, former presi- dent of the Grain Corporation; Ed- ward W. Decker; president of the Northwestern Bancorporation: Sam- uel T. Hubbard 7Jr., former president, New York Cotton Ex- change; Edgar B. Stern, . former president, New Orleans Cotton Ex- ‘Change; J. W. Shorthill, secretary, Former Policeman Arrested, Ac- cused of Having Tools Stolen From Freight Car. Because his wife told her marital troubles to Police Inspector Wal- ton, Ernest G. Blank, 30 years old, carpenter and former probationary policeman, is held for Federal au- thorities. 3 Police are holding a box of au- tomobile tools which Mrs. Blank said her husband brought home last Decemiber, explaining that the box had been given to him by a bootlegger who Pot it from an em- Ploye of the Illinois Terminal Co. who had stolen it from a freight car. After moving from her husband's home at 5733A Spalding avenue to her faher’s home at 5740 Spalding, Friday, Mrs. Blank called on In- spector Walton and told about the tools, relating that shortly beforé Blank was dropped as a proba- tionary last June he telephoned her to hidé the tools. She said she carried them to her father’s attic where they were found by detec. tives. Blank said he had never seen or heard of the tools before. LEAD PELLETS IN BOY’S BODY TAKEN FROM SPOKANE RIVER Inquiry Ordered in Death of Youth; Had Been Frightened From Watermelon Patch. By the Associated Press. DAVENPORT, Wash., Sept. 6.— A Coroner’s inquest was ordered today to fix the responsibility for the death of Shirley Brooks, 16 years old, whose body was taken from the Spokane River six days after he was frightened from a watermelon patch together with four youthful companions. An examination by physicians disclosed 13 lead pellets embodied Farmers National Grain Dealers’|'n the boy’s body, although death Association, and Lynn Stokes, pres- ident, Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association, JEFFERSON BARRACKS BARS was ascribed to drowning. Offi- cers who investigated the youth’s | isappearance said that Dewey Hayter, owner of the watermelon patch, told them he fired a shot- : gun four time#in the air to fright- MOTORISTS AFTER 7 P.M, \Sn the raiders. No charge was They Abused Privilege of Driving | Placed against Hayter. Through Reservation, Col. Whitworth Says. tors said, investiga- Hayter Brooks’ companions, related that Abuse of the privilege of driving | forced them to return to the patch through Jefferson night is given as the reason for barring unauthorized motorists from the post after 7 o’clock at night, following an order issued by Col. Pegram Whitworth, com- manding officer at the barracks, several weeks ago. The theft of two automobiles owned by army officers, a number of small burglaries, and several collisions were given by Col. Whit- worth as particular causes of the closing of the gates. Further an- noyance occasioned by speeding past the barracks buildings, and attendant noise, were other rea- pons. Under the order, guards are to Barracks atj|and eat melons until ill. CARD GAME RAID; 11 ARRESTED Deputies Invade Room in Rear of Welliston Candy Store. Eleven men, who, Deputy Sher- iffs say, were playing cards in the rear room of a candy store at 6329 Easton avenue, Wellston, were ar- rested on gambling charges at 3 a. m. yesterday. Deputies Bruce and Sheller climbed to the roof of the one- story building and through a sky- light saw the men seated around a table on which there was about $200 in currency, the officers re- ported. Descending from the roof, ‘be stationed at both the Broadway ‘the deputies were admitted to the and Telegraph road entrances to gee that persons without a valid purpose are kept out of the grounds. Motorists wishing to store by Sherlock Feldman, the proprietor. HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL make a short cut between Broad- | One-Third of National Tota] for St. way and Telegraph road are ad- vised to travel by way of Ripa ave- Louis Last Week. Of a total of 30.500 tons of fab- nue, which route, according to Of- | ricated steel awarded various com- @icers at the post, is six-tenths of ‘a mile shorter than through the feservation. OHIO PASTOR SUSPENDED FOR MISUSING CHURCH FUNDS Former Cincin: 1ti M. E. Clergy- man Says He Spent Money While ) He Was Ill. OXFORD, O., Sept. 6. — The Rev. Russell I=. Bready, former pas- tor of Trinity Church, Cincinnati, was suspended from the Ohio Methodist Epfscopal Ministry and Conference today following his trial for misappropriating church funds. Trial of Bready was behind closed doors, but it was reported he pleaded guilty when the trial committee opened the case. He said, however, the money was not taken with criminal intent but was used while he was ill and threat- ened with a nervous breakdown. The committee then suspended him until restitution is made. panies for projects throughout the nation last week, more than one- third the total amount was for new construction work in St. Louis, the Iron Age Magazine reports. A total of 6600 tons was award- ed a firm for use in construction of a subway in St. Louis and an- other firm was awarded a contract for 5000 tons for use in construc- tion of a railroad terminal build- ing here. Employment Still Decreasing. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A monthly economic letter issued to- day at the Labor Bureau, Inc., re- ported that employment is still de- creasing in the United States. The bureau said 33 wage increases had been reported to it during August, as compared with 44 in July, but that there had been 63 reductions, compared with 68 in the preceding month. All of the decreases, but only seven of the increases, were in non-union manufacturing ¢éstab- lishments, the report said. 7 Anniversary “Specials” in the Reauty Salon... $12.00 Beauty Service Tickets 3 $qp-s0 Buy them now at this Anniversary saving... and use them at your convenience, for any type of beauty service .»- including permanent waving. Permanent Waves “Revitalized”, 15 curls, $5.00 $49.50 Imported Bob Wigs..............937.50 . $27.50 Sight-Proof Transformations. .....$919.50 (In Gray at Corresponding Savings) |] Strx, Barer & FULLER t (Ninth Floor.) _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | | ¢ | __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 eeeeeeeeenenenrenerere coniemnenineenmemennom | =STORE OPEN MONDAY FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. $30 Topeoats of Imported Tweed Here is a rare collec- tion of the wanted Tweed Topcoat’ in new grays, tans and diagonal patterns. Every Coat cravenetted. Royston-Knit Fall Topceoats $2650 Our exclusive Roys- ton-Knit Coats—exceed- ingly smart and durable. Patterns and plain col- ors. Showerproof. All ew Fall Suits maa ‘ Ws i Kuppenheimer $50 New Fall Topcoats 210—$65 Suits This is a special group of the smart tweéds and twists 289—$355 Suits so popular for Fall. All of 1238—$50 Suits prea lh biee $39.50 $5 Imported Raincoats Lightweight, rubberized fabric Coats that ere very serviceable. Special Anni- versary Sale values at $5.98 Golf Knickers A large collection of plus style wool Knickers in gray, tan and desirable novelty one ae $4.29 $7.50 Gabardine Treneh Coats These have plaid backs for warmth, flap on shoul- der and belt all around leather buttons .. 90090 Models and Sizes to Fit All Types Only an event of great importance such as the Anniversary Sale could bring Kuppenheimer’s newest styles for Fall at this price! ... So come early Monday morning and select with assurance of style-rightness and Kuppenheimer quality. $50 Marbrooke 2- Trouser Suits 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats *obdb °29 Made expressly for the Men’s Store, of Choose both a Suit and an Overcoat from choicest finished and unfinished worsteds. these extraordinary groups which were pur- Hand-tailored, with special imported linings. chased specially for the Anniversary Sale. bellows, pockets and many other points of Choice fabrics and superior tailoring make superiority in construction. Fall models. them rare values at $29 each. % SH 00 In the Low-Price Clothing Section New All- Wool Fall Suits 200 Men’s Overcoats The Lew-Price Section contributes this remarkable group to make the 38th Anniversaty in the Men’s Store one to a Do be long remembered . . . worsteds, un- finished worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and gabardines . . . two and three-button models. Kuppenheimer $50 Blue and Gray Overcoats 200 Men’s Topeoats Heavy Winter Over- coats, carefully made of thick, all-wool over- coatings. Wide choice of patterns. Rare values. $19.95 (Fourth Floor.) Represented here are all ‘the season’s most popular fabrics in cor- rect new models _ for Fall. sizes Selz Shoes $4.80 $@-40 These are regular $€ and $8 Selz Oxfords, made fer Fall, of calfskin, tan or black; wide and narrow toes. Special! Tan Kid Slippers Comfortable House Slippers of soft 8 69 kidskin. Made in Everett style; flexible ” (Men’s Shoes and Square 16, Stréet Floor.d Mien’s $5 Hats Fall 2.65 Felis .. $ Raw, welt or bound edges, all richly lined with satin. Newest and best color tones. Buy your new Fall Hat now at Anniversary savings. $1 All-Wool Fall Caps........59e $I Sport Crusher Felt Hats....19c. (Streét Floor.) soles and rubber heels. Cigar Shop Specials CIGARETTES—Camel, Chesterfiel Lucky Strike and Old Gold—(limit of 4 cartons woo oes SPOON BOE. bs ok dnp tnbabesedeucbeibescccs $2.19 10e CIGARS—Chancellor, Le Palina, Muriel, Mer- cantile, Student Prince; Dutch Master,~Mapacubs, El- Trillis, GOW bid sccccscassodcat for 1S¢c Box of We icénc cccedbssctdbetsasi ton $3.63 : (Street Floor.) Mien’s Hesiery at Savings $1.00 Fancy Half Hose Men’s full - fashioned, of thread-silk-and-rayon ~ pure-thread silk Socks. in the newest styles and Dividend brand. / Black colors. Anniversary fea- ao B — Anftiversary ture at, Pp pairs OORT bs acbcctoces 55C $2—pair........ 69c (Street Floor.) Furnishings for Se ee Men at Savings' Buy in the Anniversary Sale for Immediate and Future Needs $1.95 Shirts of Broadcloth $y-1s These are tailored of 2xl lustrous broadcloth; solid white; im collar-attached and neckband styles. Vat-dyed solid colors; in collar-attached style only. Sizes 13% to 18. $3.95 Shirts of Fine Fabries Fine imported and domestic broadcloths. Solid white in col- ler-attached and neckband styles. Self-jacquarded figures and vat dyed solid colors in collar- oY A style $1 Imported Neckwear Made in France of fine for- eign silks, all resiliently con- structed. Choose from an ex- traordinary varicty of patterns eee 58c $1.50 Handmade Fine Neckwear’ Cravats of imported and domestic, all resiliently, con- structed. Here you will find a full representation of the R8 best patterns for Fall.... C $1.65 Pajamas of Broadcloth Attractive stripes, solid col- ors and all-over designs; frog and braid-trimmed; V-neck, En- we... 9818 (Men's Furnishings and Square 18, Street Floor.) eee Ss * Oe 1 A n st anf bt HF Tes be > = » 2 *) 4 i ee or rar et SS AP ot Shue 69 . - , "ey 4 a 7 —-_ '@ “ fe 4 , ' ; —— Kerry-Kuat Union Saits Fine quality broad- cloth, madras and nain- sook. All V-necks and side-leg Opening...... 78C Broadcloth Track Pants Stripes, patterns and solid colors; 3- button fronts; elastic band or side tabs. Also Swiss ribbed cotton shirts, 48 C Men’s 7 12.50 Robes Rayon-mixed fab- rics in attractive all- over effects, Charvets or setin shawl col- cults... 90.88 $9.95 Robes ef Flannel Wool-flannel Robes in smart striped el- fects and solid colors. Shawl collars and {ir- match... 94000 Tt eeneenmemnianeelll Men’s Fine Pajamas, special .... $1.98 $1 Rayon Shirts and Shorts......58¢e $2,95 Slip-On Wool Sweaters. ..#1.98 (Men's Furnishings, Street Floor.) Youth's Fall Suits With Two Trousers Anniversary Values at s 1q@-?? Youths from 13 to 20 will act quickly when they see these decidedly smart Suits. All NEW and here in the best brown, gray and tan patterns, ‘ HOS Imported pinner Clot _work and Venise - Cut _— = solid és t-work designs, ¢rt —_ with handmade filet edge. 24. 34.95 72x90 Cloths, % 339.95 72x108 Cloths, 8238. $12.95 18-In. Napkins, es dozen «+++: 5 ae 319.50 Madei Tablecloths dmade Linen Tablee . aan hand n -em ered designs finished hand-scalloped edges. > 72x90 inches $1] at.cesscsesesee® 49e Irish Linen Towel Full-bleached Towels excellent quality Irish . huck, white and colored ders, hemstitched hems and space for monogram Hand-Emb Pillowcase Madeira Cases of ity English cotton, finist hand-scalloped edges. size 22x% inches, DAIT. sesccdveesnsee’ sree oa as a mit om te S

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4 ; a yr & : EET oy ee Ps ww) ; ae 3 ti v2 VAS 2 Y 3 YE eee, Ces , a é . = es ay * " ee ey opt & s j ’ 819.50 Madeira Tablecloths '4andmade Linen Tablecloths «ith elaborate hand-embroid- ered designs finished with hand-scalloped edges. Size 72x90 inches ee - wes Hs - i ids 2 pA - a Bt 4 re ~ WE Ny ‘ , ‘ ” . , 7 Te! ae y Sap Sow ae - Bhtap 4 + i me - fey t pen 4 So cin iii trails Sunapee Spelt eG Tao. A ter a ani . athe SE en eg . ie . T ae wl e iv tg : ; ane i - hw s ¥ . yo . ° « * Consul Sheets iainaia — | _ Sheets firmly and closely woven of excellent qual- BS fg % ity cotton yarns are hand-torn and sized before hem- DOUBLE DAMASK Regular 79c¢c Travel Prints ame. Prints of excellent quality $1.29 Sheets, 72x89-In., $1.05 - rayon and cotton mixed yarns, $1.39 Sheets, 81x09 In., $1.15 Also tweed designs. Guaran- eed launder. Width Pillowcases, 42x36 In... .22¢ tite Yas... Se 3% inches. Yard (Second Floor and Square 25.) (Second Floor. Size 700x106 Inches Size 70x70 Size 70x88 Inches Inches SPOS $4.95 $m 95 Broadcloth Track Pants Stripes, patterns and solid colors; 3- button fronts; elastic band or side tabs. Also Swiss - ribbed ae shirts, 48c Hand-Embroid. Pillowcases Madeira Cases of fine qual- tv English cotton, finished with hand-scalloped edges. Cut- size 22x36 inches, pair Saxony: Lace Bedspreads Of imported net with hend- embroidered designs. In ecru or with dainty colored ap- pliqued designs. Size 90x108....814.95 Italian Sets Luncheon Sets of ecru linen, consisting of one runner, eight mats, and eight napkins, priced $175 Dining-Room Suite Priced tor the Sale at Size 72x108....811.95 ee see POE slid Colonial style, excellent walnut veneers, and sturdy construction combine to make this 9-Pc. Dining- Room Suite a typical Anni- versary Sale value! Values of exceptional ‘interest to every housewife ... these full-bleached, double satin damask Cloths, woven in a choice of five floral and conventional designs. 22-Inch Napkins at, dozen... . $4.95 5-Pe. Cannon. Bath Sets......8%2.49 Linen Crash Cloths, 35x35-in. ...44e — ee a LT TTT TTT $1.69 Madeira Linen Napkins Lovely Irish Linen Napkins, hand-embroidered and finished with hend-scalloped edges. Size llxl1 inches; six $1.19 ‘ Embroidered Bridge Sets Lovely hand-embroidered linen Bridge Sets in many at- tractive patterns. Cloth, 33x33, and four 11-inch napkins...... Gol’... -cocdebebdosong: FURNITURE VALUES IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE S197 You'll be proud to wel- come guests to your home with this Dining-Room Suite of mahogany veneers and $1.75 Madeira Linen Towels Pure-linen Towels with hand. embroidered and appliqued de- signs. Size 14x23, at the An- sfoncodheedece (Second Floor and 84q. 15) te. 2 a. oe « ee eda ithe Ptr AO i ME: yee pia) ty . Ce ee . 4 ” thet rr ne | i ’ | hardwoods. Extension table, = oe 700 PULL-UP CHAIRS | =“ mee Poe ys First P ti * gong rs. , $ 6S i es gis | ? - ; First Payment $825 $9.95 Robes ' : wae ee of Flanne! Regularly W ool-flannel Robes Bedroom Suite $12.50, Now Regularly $250—Now rt striped ef- P | 95 $135 6 fects and solid colors. eg collars and gir- es to match.... $7.88 TTR special... 98 This attractive Bedroom Bring new com- , a een Suite of walnut veneers and fort and beauty to Shorts......58e hardwoods, with trimmings your home at re- of rare veneers, features > ' Venetian mirrors on the markable savings : dresser and vanity. 4 pieces. These Chairs, espe- cially purchased Sweaters, ..81.98 Furnishings, Street Floor.) First Payment $25 for the Anniver- sary Sale, are un- aR . : t ~ questionably high _Overstuffed Suite . : ality, unusual- w in price! Regularly $245—Now 5137 Just sink into the Iuxuri- ous depths of this davenport and chair . . . revel in the comfort ef the loose down- filled pillows—and you'll know it’s an unusual value! In green or henna mohair. First Payment $27 | Regularly : . q-* Regularly $39.50 Just one look at $2 a these Pull - Up This teenie | Breakfast | : Chai , . Suite has a delightful air of in- TS , a" sia p oon formality. In a number of fin- —— fy vince you ishes, sturdily wonstructed of ig ly a Select a Dressing Table or Vanity Save at the Anniversary Py : re $4 & ne ’ yo bie ; Ma Nag aN i Aig Sl Nl mpg ’ ‘ * fine construction solid eak. Extension table ond and excellent qual- four chairs, at this low price. ity. Take advant- First Payment $3.50 de ha i by Buffet and China Extra . ings, and purchase one for your home. $165 Overstaffed Suite Low Priced for the Anniversary Exeellent Censtruction —marks these Chairs as exceptional values! You wide variety a ot . “er ep rings Say ~ «+. low. eT . schem Sele! The comtoctiiie dale enport and clob chair are upholstered in s number of attractive coverings. First Pagment $15. mae "ut Pnitns i Air alii Oe a: ae "ta j he gic . - dsapalll -~ F > : mt, Ee AS : J ae f é3 a A: i 4, ; dae: a PE, ae Fy agg Fs in ea ete « CA ig _— : * yx be p ti M yi " J ¥ - a ¥ ‘4 £ ¥ . . ‘ os tk tin ‘ — on Mitta Le. Ll « Se aio | is ie ent ed Nie, $ Mare? aor Ee ge Bs { wae é bab pith 4 ah « : as . 4 ‘ i wa ae ep a ae > 4 ‘ ae > eT eT EN ee ra ais < ; ; aA ie a ihe ‘fl Ria i Wii, ope ATR s SORE Span a a ae) ft! Pare pm reid me st Mp2 ‘ *e Sa na ae Pret). ue Mee a ig “eS nating. ms Wy pee Pst 2 me 7 a RNY ee a ae a Oo fa § | ref 1 RR Ree OA ae ee ‘or Me Ese we S25 aR TY IN epg ae Be Re Pie pee Ro Mi $145 New Bed-Davenport Suite Specially Priced at Lie $5.50 End Tables —of solid waladt These ere beautifully hand carved, and excep- priced tt... DL9D (Seventh Floor.» . CONKENIENT PAYMENT TERMS 7 ire sete $14.75 ~ QFb.ccccectes —of tion, with hair filling and solid mahogany legs. (Beventh Floor.; ‘ 4

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t 1. a sg ee, 2 Se eae — 22. tee me te ee Pa Ty nae ME TTA Ad, PT AB He: , ’ , , Spite nit wae” ; ime Sache Fi puts ate bie ‘ : oes PRRs —" * yo i weet Gem - Sag te Sita fees SG ed, Ee eke — i: > : eis > ee, tie ae “eS Poy : , “ pm ai Sy att: pe Se Be age es Pa a, ee a RE rae (eee ig open. 3: sie ny pe G2 Cea. ie Ce PET RE ee create eet see Eira,“ 7 Wee ae cae ee x i ales ae Em ei ae Se: Fane WR e pe enh | Pea Ea tt WO ie He oS, elle te he Ee 3 a SOS, EP > ah Site Be eae eV, i x j A Deg a pate Oe eth ee ds in% ‘i hie) ? / ae ft fe, ob, a ee i adn, “Tsueblig” Se a: ge , aie "Gy r 3° hag} S ew ee Ae et 52 aks a \ ®t be 2 IE Pe oat fag z >. a Ae : ah Se - ae te LP 4 at > x ’ Pr oF We, eg ? ee yy. xh i 4 * € = sa ‘ - We, 2 Ft ie rg Le SE ry OGRE BOO RANE Sa SRN an * oe Te SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 7, 1930 331, to 50%, .. . 164, to 26% \ | : (Third Floor.) Sale Values for Girls SCHOOL FROCKS of broadcloth, percale and s = | New Fall DRESSES $B-35 Georgettes,- Satins, Jersey and Novelty Woolens! For all occasions ... with tunics, boleros, new: necklines. Sises 14 to 20... 36 to 50... 1000 Hats*in Sng New Modes for wept . * & ’ t/ te ‘ - a > -4 _- - a al “ ‘ : a + ; ae . SOT ait t $1.69 Crepe Satin 40 inches wide; all-silk; soft, supple quality, in the newest colors, we; I .05 Wom. 75c Gloves 2700 pairs; importers samples; many styles and colors. Sizes 6 to 8, at only O5c Linen Cloths 1200; all-linen crash, with green, gold, blue, rose and or- Fur-Trimmed COATS- ——_ for Junior-Misses 3 1 LPL MLE ONE AEA AE Oe pier - PMNS S, Pe ee wy as ular $1.95 ee Conutaaniine ” 2 9) i $E.55 |. - I Regular $3.98 | Lucky Crepe ed Misses’ New Fall Frocks er Youthful . fash- ions in Crepe and Satin with tunics, boleros, nailhead ; and jewel trimmings, Costume Slips of wool lace blouses. crepe de chine in tailor- Sizes 14 to 20. for ed, wrap-around and chid borders; 50x50 inches 69c (Square 15.) Mid D’Orsays These populer Slippers, with soft padded soles and rayon linings, in blue, red and black. Sizes 3 to 8, $ | are offered at (Square 16.) Patchwork Quilts 72x84 inches; patchwork style of cambric in colorful | designs. Rose, blue, gold, green and orchid, $ | 95 (Square 23.) Men’s 35e Hese 6600 pairs. Celanese and rsyon mixed, in fancy patterns and popular colors se ee 23¢ (Square 3, Street Floor.) + At Anniversary sav- ings! Monotone Tweeds and formal Coats of Trico for dress wear ... all in 1930’s smart new fashions! Luxurious trimmings of Caracul, Lapin or Wolf... some with muffs to match. Black, green or brown. Sizes 11 to 17. (Junior-Misses’ Store.) Raincoats... Very Special The Sports Shop features Anniversary values in Tweed, Herringbone and Jersey Rain- coats, meet, belted, in tan or gray. Sizes 14 to 46 are included... ....9 4009 (Sports Shop—Third Floo..) $29 (Misses’ Store) New 3-Piece Knitted Suits | D-55 For the Anniversary Sale - + « @ special collection ~ of Knitted Suite of fine zephyr yarns in tweed mixtures, and plain basket weave or honey- comb weaves. Fall shades of wine, brown, green, black and navy. Sizes 14 to 42. (Sports Shop—Third Fioc,.) Junior-Miss’ Sehool Frocks Such smart. Fall fashions you'll want several! woolens, trevel flat crepes in bléck, pet. brown, navy, wine. Styled with peplums, boleros, jackets or berets t6 mateh. Sizes 11 to 17 years. (Junior Misses’ Store, Third vor.) By all metas choose your nee’ Pell ne : Shép—Third Flee:.) & FOR A LIST OF ADVERTISED lace trimmed styles. Al- so Yvette Crepe (rayon and silk) Slips, In flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.95 Silk Costume Slips $2.35 100% Silk Grepe Cos- —_ Slips in tailored or ace flesh and blush. Silhou- ette and regulation mod- els. Sizes 3 to 44. (Becond Floor & Square 22.) spe A pure silk crepe of ¢x- ceptions! quality in the smart new faille weave. Choice of many desirable shades for Fall. Width # inches. An _ exceptional purchase for new frocks.

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 -: | Specials in the Beok Section Radice Globe, size 9x9 inches, ia coler, in walnut, special in the ‘aes. sikaes oe 98.75 . Settlement Cook-Book, by Mrs. Simon Kander.,...91.95 Webster's Collegiate Dictiogary, 1930 edition ...... 83.75 : Roost Pie ea . wos A ETE ete SSR ee ‘ ‘ Ee Fi OTR Aa gent Ah. 3 2 Nips’. MAING oS 2 0 Te TEI OE ee at - f + al % pie She” . ™ a . be ' . eo ? te Sy ™ ~ a =e fl : 4 : OER, PIM A incen k ah, area oR 1 ToS : ve VC ah oe Hie ee issn vse “9 aes “pha “f ‘ + ™ ‘ by, a pi a ar Ri, . apts Bea ES ee aR ot a ta BE ASE cee BAN TRB me ER 6 aR ERAS Si ate: Ta tun a 17 RY? Se OEY ee A a ee) “ae a Weil's $15 Onatline of History, 2 volume edition ..85.00 (Street Floor.) 6000 Prs. Silk Hosiery | 2s for k in Light Service Weight A9 Fill, ; | = \ For the Choice of the — , | Anniversary Sale Favored Shades ,_ tumn fashions that you'll {; wlect sev : . -Vis, with the flattering oe tilted - At this remarkably low price, it will be well worth your while to purchase a sea. ud feather trimmings. Velvg# charming. a ce son’s supply of Silk Hosiery. It is full-fashioned of pure thread silk, in the popu- pstumes. All exceptional yaa | lar ligh service weight, with mercerized lisle hems and soles. Chiffen Hesiery Pure Thread Silk Hesiery, ns m wii «ae Ae Bo \ by Sua Bey and a ex ai fe e are plate ae : -" DER * - ' ¥ 24 . 7 > Ss -_ , . iss 3 = n a . Se ee daneaael Oe ee ee ee ee ee ol a A ee he ¥ at: fay “Eig ' wt om i ¥ a wr ee ee Chiffen Hesiery Sheer Chiffon Hosiery, fuil- i fashioned ef pure thread silk fashioned of pure thread silk, full-fashioned, in « sheer chii- with picot-edge silk tops, with silk tops and work ‘with picet ' TT ; French heels and soles inter- stop-rua_ stitch welt. edge silk tops. In all popular So. sy lisle. Pair... .v«« ” interlined, pair paw. VY Fe ae OE “ b (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) $1.50 Slik Hesiery Light service weight, full ats Distinet# pats . or smarter kis i Cos 00 more expens; “J ported soleil . . . import oad v ‘ Vi8 «2. Mew suede ante and rich velvets ..... Third Foor.) Fur Collars Shawl Collars of opossum in netural, black, sable and dyed skunk; of caracul and | GOWNSY JAMAS caracul earplate; coney, lapin, - ob vicu fox, Mendoza beaver ) 56 a els. Bok... OO FUR COLLARS AND SETS —Pouch collar sets of black ceracul, kidskin, lapins; vari- ous shades. Striped Collars of fox, kit fox ond well...ccstes ae —1.50 Perrin hid Gloves able—in the Anniver- sary Sale at, Pair... 3000 Pairs—All Wash- = ys a0 ajamas and Nightgowns beautif - as are trimmed with-lace as : owns and Chemises in new wif, . The “Perrin” name establishes their quality and extraordinary value! Expertly fashioned of the finest French kid and suede, im pull-on style, with pique-sewn seams. Choice of the newest and most populer shades for Fall. Sizes 5% to 714. $7.50 Long otton Pajam ials, in long-sleeve, & sleeveless. All have | at . $19.50 FUR COLLARS AND COLLAR SETS in shewl, semi-shawi, crush and Paquin styles; some with cuffs. Furs . squirrel, fox, wolf, sum, ef¢., at. ... $12.50 ; ) ; ane. $1 . orted , | ‘-— = Slip-On Gloves Kid Gloves Smart Pull-on Gloves Evening Gloves fash- of fine quality washable ioned of excellent qual- chamois suede fabric in ity pliable kidskins in all popular shades for black and white. All de- wba AIC auper...-- S090 (Gloves—Street Floor.) $2.95 Silk PINS AND BUCKLES. of Dance Sets me ae ab. 10C es filigree metal, each... . Sets consisting of step-ins or : of gett = — de chine trim || | Soeit ab COSTUME-AND HAT OR. with tine lace; allover er lece-tr ae 7h) iia sa MENTS rhinestones brassieres. Sizes | Nee |) eee oe , ston and A: effects, each 52 to 36 atececevsccossece SAM 7) |S 1.00 “* $2.00 $3.98 METALLIC ALL- prs “¢ OVERS in colors with gold : and silver threads. Others in DE HAND CHIEFS Anniversary Sale Features at |—FAD New fashions ... fine fabrics . . . luxurious furs combine to make these Coats extraordinary values! Baby Lynx, Kit Fox, Squirrel, Skunk, Fitch and Caracul are lavishly used in new effects on Coats of Crepe Broadcloth, Trico, Broadcloth, Imperata, and Monotone Tweeds. All distinguish- ed with the suave fitted lines of the 1931 silhouette! Sizes 1410 20...34t0 46...A1l1l to 17 (Third Fioor.) d or silver effects. Width | ee on METAL LACES in antique gold and silver, light and heavy eolfects. Edges and bendings. Yerd, o ‘SC, [5c “ 29c ALLOVER LACES — cotton Alencon and Margot in cream and ecru shades. Width 3 in. Yard $ 1.98 ms or hand-rolled and Ecru Georgette edges, yd, 15e ied = hen $698 REAL VENISE LACE rcU | . Edges d $2.95 MILANESE LINGERIE Silk Bloomers or $4.69 Band Panties at the Sale Price of Wy cto ” & ec anish-tvype white Hand- mieis with colored ap- ed effects: all-white with oidered and lace combi- Bloomers and Band Panties of excellent quality Milanese silk are in yoke or elastic top style, beau- tifully appliqued; in a choice of soft pastel sha‘es. All are unusual sale values! $1.95 Vests te Match. © @-0@ @-8 © e-8 © -- $1.39 ' (axurious Cloth Ceats °63 Fars at Sale Prices! 138 Save on Far Coats! ww fi ee 5) yee ea 5 ae ew iio, oe Appenzell-Type Handkerchiefs | ad-epoked edges. Featured 37¢ n the sale at, each. ...ccscee Irish Linen ‘Kerchiefs i} Irish Linen Handkerchiefs anc embroidered one-corner ~ 40 @i-white or white with Witt ©" and Square 6.) . j one-sixteenth MMBtitch, ROMS. .ccee C $2.98 RIBBON PILLOWS in $1.50 LACE BOUDOIR PIL- LOWS, colored linings. In heart and round $ 1.00 (Street Floor.) Milanese Silk Bandeau Fitted Merode Combina- tions in bandeau top style with step-in bottom, or chemise with band, bloomer or step-in bottem. Sizes 34 to 42. Priced fer the Anni- Saicletaneitapnsl SE The Anniversary Sale makes it possible to have a Fur Coat m the fitted, flared lines of the new mode... in Muskrat, Sealine (dyed Coney), Russian Pony, European Lamb, Lapin or Opossum. Think of choosing e Fur Coat of silver or’ golden Muskrat, tan or gray Caracul, Pony, Imported Lapin, Black Caracul or Leopard Cat ... at this Anniversary price. All in the new lengths and silhouettes. Coats in the most distinguished 1931 fash- Fox, Wolf, Fitch, Skunk, Kit Fox, Squirrel, Cara- cul, Persian, Kolinsky and Beaver. 7 ‘yi : Lene ep: egg ty apm ant ot mena Piagteeienas $ attateh conee eS alae + ae af R er Pg Ri iad hg Ph, Bind the gil e Pe a fils rs pads Misses’, Women's and Fure will be charged on October accounts, payable in November Junior Sizes—Third Fleor $2.98 TUHU SILK FLAT CREPE Regular $3.98 ie (; q 3 $1.98 All-Silk ucky Crepe (Bverd inthe t Pe Ee a choice of y «lf. Canton Crepe Sep .00 ay * 4 rsary Sale Ferty $9 -39 5 Vd. Extremely ¥d. Foundation Garments Mme. Irene... Gossard ... Moel-May. $14.95 Luckee Girl Garments........+-+--88.75 $18 Lackee Mol-May o oeee eo B11.75 $12.50 Luckee Mol-May «++ - 88.50 Mime. Irene Girdles, side hook ..........+ 96.75 Dime. Irene Feundation Garments .......-96.75 $10 Corsellettes .....2-cccsccsesesecs so G4.FS Satin Girdles, high waist limes ......+.+-+--93.75 Belt Garmemts ....sccccccssecessesees Baste Gessard Brassieres ......++-++..-5@0e and $1.00 (Corset Section—Secend Floor.) | New Fall Pricgo of | shades A pure silk crepe of ex- ptional quality in art new faille weave. thoice of many desirable hades for Fall. Width # ches. An _ exceptional urchase for new frocks. . In new greens, - blues, browns and tans. tt before have we presented our celebrated Truhu Silk Flat Crepe M : {radically low ih ce Those of you who have used Truhu Crepe renames | at i is equally suitable for both frocks and lingerie, because it 1s tc plate mal in quality and is guaranteed to launder perfectly. Effect a UK-GHG-Woo! twe ects on , brown, green, red and black ~< NE and purchase many yards at this low price. Wi | ! a GIB yee oo Bh rounds. An ides! fabric for .. acks other popula i. Wi : : | Width 39 inches, Sag ar Width $1.93.« nas eee in St. Louis With Stix, Baer & Fuller 9G siiveces: bid kines sine $3.48

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= | 3 _PAGE 81 _ a a POST-DISPATCH_*_ 1930, = @ Stix, Bacr & Fuller Downst 1000 Scalloped Table 74x84 Heavy Plaid Blankets,$2.97 Pr. PEQUOT SHEETS Cloths (52x52 Inches) -—— —]. Slight Seconds of $4.95 Grade rere 63x99 $7.29 oy pond soeor es. Te, aed a regret a ee — ae elk, Ailes aaallinnallban ba . > % oct) i “ 4 “a> oan vom. > db enitan 0d ny ails pm . . ‘ : ° ‘ a. pO oe = hac * | snes ‘ die piel o a ae oe ee si 5 eee ah eas —T one niyo “= e ? = ot > meretene er q ate . ee La ee ee ee eee ote ; * * 4 Right eee me ag nis ¢ ae ap Pi Saas ive . = Pp - = ATO Ree ‘g a = “Ne © * \ * on sgh " & mae ath. ee * ie AR ‘ ; y ~- a . a . 2 aT o-” + RRC a ACR ke 5 i ay | Rayon Spread Durable, serviceable Table Cloths of heavy, bleached, cotton crash, Fast col- ored scalloped ends. An unsually low C price for this quality cloth. Madeira Tea Napkins, 6 for Fine, round thread linen, hand scalloped and effectively hand-embroidered in eyelet de- $] 1 G signs; many patterns to choose from; six e neatly packed in box. 18x36-Inch Linen Huck Towels Bleached, all linen; hemmed; Greek key damask woven borders; very slight seconds, but a most value. | Seconds of 49c Grade Bath Towels, 25c Extra e size, 24x48 inch- es; double-thread Terry cloth; hemmed; very slight seconds. Limit of 8 to a customer. 28c Colored Border Bath Towels, 12'2c Bleached Terry cloth Tow- els; hemmed; deep, fast- colored borders. 18x36 inches; subject to an occa- sional drop thread. 53x53 Printed Table Covers Colorful, most attractive are these Covers of cot- ton crash, with a linen-like finish. Many artistic designs to choose from. Have slight misprint, 63c but an exceptional value at this price. Hand-Embroidered Lunch Cloths, 79c Fine, bleached, cotton crash; hand-finished and effective- ly hand-embroidered in Por- to Rican designs; 52x52 42x36 Hemstitched Linen Cases, Ea. 59c Bleached, all-linen Pillow- cases imported from Ire- land; a most unusual value, so we urge early attend- ance. 5600 TRUTH SHEETS Lowest Prices We Have Ever Quoted These Carry 0 2-Year Guarantee Housewives who like the finer quality Sheets and Cases will fill their every need at these extraor- dinary low prices; softly finished, free from dress- ing. 63x90 Inch......82c 63x99 Inch......92c 72x99 Inch......99c 81x90 Inch e'e8.e © .99c 81x99 Inch... .$1.12 42x36-Inch Cases, 24c 1600 ‘pairs of these soft, fleecy, part wool Blankets at _ great savings. Weight 5 pounds to the pair. Neatly bound with fine quality cotton sateen binding. Va- riously colored plaids to choose from. Slight irreg- ulars, but marvelous values. $5.95 Rayon Spreads ..... $3.35 Beautiful rayon and cotton mixed Spreads; wovemin handsome _ Jacquard designs; scalloped; rose, blue, yellow, green and or- chid. 90x105 inches. 86x105-Inch Bedspreads . . . . $2.97 Solid colored Spreads of fine, mercerized cotton thread; bas- ket weave finish; hemmed; rose, blue, green, yellow, orchid and cream. $1.95 Pepperell Mattress Covers, $1.44 Nicely made of this well-known brand of unbleached Sheeting; taped sides; for full or twin size beds. Finished with tape ends. S. B. F. Cotton Batts ..... 79c Snow white Cotton Batts: stitched; 72x90 inches; just the right size for full-size quilt; weight three pounds each. Hemmed Pillowcases, Each... 17c Fine quality, bleached, Pillowcases of good muslin; softly finished. 42x36 inches. 70x80-Inch Plaid Blankets... . 72c Soft, fleecy, Plaid Blankets; finished with overlocked shell stitched ends. Rose, blue, green, yellow and orchid plaids. Very slight irregulars. & Pillow Sets *4..87 Five gorgeous colorings; meatly made of fine ray- on and cotton twilled weave with. fancy shir- ring; half moon pillow ‘is adorned with orna- mental flower. Large enough for full-size beds. 80x84 Colonial ‘Patch Quilts Many different color combinations; most of them have scalloped bound ends; very slight irregulars. Early selec- tion is advised. Every housewife knows their wonderful wear. ing qualities; all bleached, neatly hemmed, 72x99 inches, priced at.........$1.39 81x99 inches, priced...........$1.49 42x36-Inch Pillowcases, each .... .33c 72x84 Wool Blankets Seconds of $10 Quality Lovely, soft Wool Blankets, bound with satin ribbon; many reversible solid color combinations; some have flowered crest design on top, below border. irregulars, but most extraordinary values. Antique Filet Spreads Real handmade antique Filet Bed- spreads ...90x108-inch size. Many i hi $ 485 Slight artistic floral and scroll~patterns to choose from. Just 200 at this price. 36-Inch Hope Muslin, yard ... 10c Pepperell and Truth Tubing . . 18 Mattress Covers, full or twin. . .69c inches; fast color. 7 o« TOTS’ COAT SETS ——"“s Styles for boys have double-breasted Coat with leather buttons and helmet. For girls there are Coats with leather belt and beret. Cotton suede lined; rayon sleeve linings. Sizes 2 to 6. Wool Chinchilla Coats slaion Coats for bors nd HOOD emblem on sleeve; sizes 1 to 6 years. Tots’ Wool Jersey Suits For Brother and Sister. $ 1 29 Regalar $1.95 Quality. . Adorable Suits, made of fine, all-wool NNIVERSARY SALE..387 Printed Silk Crepe Newest patterns includ- $ 2 3 ing the desired tweed and 1 . travel prints; all silk; softly finished; firmly woven; 39 inches wide. New chic Hats for ¢ All of soieil finish fel colors. Suitable for or rib Union Suits and random color, part wool Fine combed yarn, rib elastic Knit Suits, short sleeves, ankle length; white only. Also ecru col- Suits with long sleeves, ankle length. 36 to 46, C Men’s Rayon Union Suits Athletic style, round necks; most all are 2) 5c samples of higher _ fancy Rayon Mixed Socks “fancy designs: 1 OQ and fancy designs: mercerized ribbed priced garments; pastel shades, tops, reinforced heels and toes; sizes 36 to 46 in lot. sizes 10 to 12. Men’s Rayon Lounging Robes Fine quality, lustrous finish rayon Robes with Skin- $ 4 25 $1.19 Rayon Flat Crepe Superior rayon woven into a heavy, lustrous all-rayon 59c Crepe; 39 inches wide; street and pastel shades. Group of $1 TIES 57c Marvelous values .. . Crepes, satin striped crepes, Barathea, Dar- brook Mogodores, Satin Failles, Silks and other fine materials. They are hand-made. Boys’ Leatherette Coats Sheep Lined—Weatherproof 5 3 A 9 Regularly Sell at $5.95 An all-around service coat. ..and what a value! Dodble breasted, convertible collar of best grade beaverized wool; four pockets; full lined; sleeve wristlets. Popular black, Sizes 6 to 18 years. Wool Knickers Boys’ $7.95 Suits ner satin collars and trimmings of contrasting color. All in the new ombre patterns . . . Wide variety of colors. Small, medium and large sizes. High-Grade Pajama Samples Broadcloths and other fine materials; new, fancy $1 15 « $1.39 Silk Flat Crepes Guaranteed washable; heavy, serviceable weight; 4 3c firm, closely woven ribbon edge Crepe for dresses, combina- tions, lingerie, etc. 40 inches wide. patterns and plain whites; V neck, slipover and coat styles. Sizes Ato D. Samples of higher priced lines. Broadcloth S Hoover Fre Made to sell for $1. and colors; long @ Smocks single and de One of the season’s favored style fabrics in a washable » Sat ' quality ...so low priced. Choose from 45 shades... © Come in Monday and judge for yourself what wonderful bad 9 P ° New Printed Rayons -Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits Woven of superior rayon with a mercerized copen, tan, navy, orange, green. Sizes 36-In. Changeable Rayon Faille, 59c quality, 39c Peggy cloth; sizes 2 to 6 years 39-In. Satin-Back Crepe, colors and black, yd., $1.09 lad and lassie cloth; sizes 2 to 6 years. Such a favorable fabric for children’s school frocks and women’s frocks for home wear. Rayon 39c Rayon Bloomers, resist-run, 2 to 12 years...;.25¢ . 49 lity; highl ; : 25c Cotton Shirts, Ruben style, sizes to 2 years. .17c lustrous; jet black: 36 | Oc on namic Hs 1 5c Print on firm, softly, including the new browns, blues, tans, greens, reds, values these Shirts are. Popular collar-attached style; GUARANTEED WASHABLE. New Fall 7 4 thread to give added strength without weight. A favored fabric, specially low priced. New 2 to 6. 36-Inch Fast-Pile Velveteen, red, blue, navy and 79¢c * Cunning Frocks and Suits 39-In. Silk-Face Chiffon Velvet, $2.98 grade, $2.00 Red Star Diapers, $1.95 dozen mixed with cotton for strength. Soft suede finish. All the new Fall, small floral designs, Babies’ $1.00 Fine Madeira Dresses eiatamnie:s inches; limited quan- inches wide; 2 to 10- wows 60 hs yew fab- 18c 1.95 Silk FlatC ROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1. 1 atCrepe/| 8 Men’s Better Grades black, evening and lingerie shades. Heavy, lustrous, all new fancy patterns, light and dark shades. Full cut, patterns including the popular tweed and All-Rayon Canton Crepe r blues, browns, greens, pastel shades and Brother and Sister Suits of prints, 7 8 black, yard } 39-In. Silk Canton Crepe, newest col rd, $1.47 Panty Frocks of fine prints, broadcloth ih sated ret ate: and linenes; straightline and long waist 83 Cc 35c Flannelette Kimonos, Gowns and Gertrudes, 23c tweed effects and allover designs. Remnant lengths, full pieces, also seconds. 36 inches wide. Part-Wool Blankets, 30x40 inches, bound o Kux> EaGia: « 59c tity to sell. yard lengths of this well-known ‘isual designs; GUAR 3840 Yards..-...All Washable... .39-Inch in New Fall Patterns C rj silk; full shrunk; ribbon selvage. roomy. Sizes 1¢ to 17. travel prints; newest color combinations. jersey; round, crew or student neck; red, blac Firmly woven, washable. 19¢ linenes, linen, broadcloth and 39-In. Imported, Printed Chiffon Velvet styles; Suits of fine linen, broadcloth and Printed Rayon Cr epe 3 8 Cc 59c Rayon Combinations, resist-run, 2 to 12. ... .46c Black Luster Sateen B.C. i i 25c Cam : 50c Part-Wool Shirts, Ruben style A.B.C. English Prints eo Prints tional designs; GUARANTEED ‘“Diana’”’ Plated Tableware 10c Included are table, tea, des- sert and bouillon spoons; medium knives, butter knives, butter ‘spreaders, sugar shells, medium, des- sert, salad and oyster forks; Floor Lamp Bases 35 Regularly $5.95 50. Regularly $4.95 $3.58 Some all metal, others with green crystal inserts. Bridge, junior and 3-candle styles. Coatings and Dress Goods, $1.48 Quality woolens in a large se- lection of patterns, colors and weaves. Plain or novelty fab- rics for suits, coats and dresses. $4 inches wide, FAST COLOR; 36 inches wide. Ptd. Tweed Suitings Cotton crepe tweed Suitings; allover ef- 19c fects in new color- ings; 36 inches wide; 2 to 10 yard lengths. brand. Popular golf: style; tweeds, suitings and Rayon Twill Satins. ....380 novelty woolens; 160 White Outings ....100 180 Fancy Outings ..12'20 26c White Outings ....15¢ buckle knee; good grade lining throughout. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $5.95 Navy Chinchilla Cloth Coats... . $3.99 Boys’ 65c Quality Fast Color Blouses... .50c $1.38 Tite, we par nn $588 lined knickers with double knee and seat. Collegiate coat and vest; sizes 8 to 16. RO Mth 9 HH. he FMB. FS a ee ERI every piece has a 10-year guarantee. Floor Lamp Shades, 98c Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts at i s0~ ce oe Ae v $2.48 Lace Panels, $1.44 45 inches wide, 2% yards long. Filet and shadow lace weaves; rich beige tints; scalloped bottoms with deep, rayon bullion ity; 7 ater- proof; strong enamel finish; tile and carpet effects; slightly imperfect. Also 9x10.6 size. Panel Curtains in light and dark gold colors. Fine quality, seamless Axminster Rugs, closely Reversible; $1.49 Gorgesesie Aun - black. 24x48 inches. $2.48 Drapery Damask Seconds of $33.75 Seamless Axminsters Seconds of $72.50 Wool Fringed Rugs ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL TOILET PAPER, 1000-SHEET ROLLS, 20 FOR 95c Scalloped bottoms, finished with deep, rayon bul- woven, deep pile. Presenting a most complete wasbadiec; styles; yoke, step-i Genuine Seam] Axminster 9x12 Felt- Brocade Silician Damask; rayon mixed with cot- « 34 ee ee $9987 1: These -grade Seaml R this : fabs Meng <n . “All poate Sunt aa with $ 48° Rayon Luster Lace Panels 9x12 Seamless Axminsters [$239 ch-nill- ae ti. lion fringe. 45 inches wide, 2% and 2% yards long. selection of the newest and most desirable de- green, blue, or- ton for strength. 50 inches wide. Rich colors in : ee cee Seen eee ee Base Rugs $1.39 Sunfast Drapery Damask, 50 Inches Wide, Yard, 78c et oe eh ee Beautiful patterns and colors; large and small designs; light and dark : of fy eee 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, slightly Regularly Sold at $2.88 | Handsome rayon and cotton mixed; Luster Lace P 1 .6 8 Seconds of $52.50 Quality S 3 2% Wash Rugs A Gr eat 48 Rayon Luster Lace Panels, $2.28 Each signs and color effects. Also 8.3x10.6 size. “ chid, rose, yellow and blue, rose, mulberry, red, green, gold. terns in most serviceable colorings. 9x12-ft. Durable qual- ¢ 4:29 patterns. 9x12-ft. $1.95 Cornice Ruffled Curtains, Set, $1.34 | Lustrous, plain or figured French marquisette; 4%4-inch ruffle; each se side 40 inches, cornice valances. - . ? imperfect, sq. yd......63¢ = 45 and 50 inch materials. You'll find grenadine cee eg AE TT RIS oe LI ONT ie _. FOLLOW THE YELLOW AND BLUE SIGNS FOR ANNIVERSARY VALUES i eee ee a ree ew me - ‘

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‘ie _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCA,_ 3 het ] “yp $ | 49 Gor geously lace trimmed and tailored; regulation and princess $1 5 4 Slight Seconds of Mach ename] frames; colors and black. Also ders of all-over patterns; 16-rib gilt or green, blue, or- e! e Higher-Priced Grade.. : men’s 10-rib Umbrellas; rainproof. silver finish frames; s and black. black. o0te ieee - 7 SS Black moire, black kid, —— ~ ae Fie = $ J ; ony sori eel Sines 3 Linen Handkerchiefs 9x12 Felt- $2 Foun d ation Garments t 9—wide and sartow alla. Napoca wt haps : Men ” WP: ae agate 29 Elastic Step-Ins .. . oBelt § 1 Oo Women’s $1.00 Slippers bamstitched heme, Stock up at Mase Anniversary Sevings I Oc ity; water- 4- Girdles . . . Thomson's eiieies... wt Weil cite ob eindini sine : | Women’s Linen proof; strong , ° baked | finish; tile ‘< have regulation Cuban heels. R “ton : ’"Kerchiefs, 6 for 39c pnd carpet effect slightly . | RENGO BELT GIRDLES, elastic top, well boned, wide © biscke aal brown. Sizes 3 to 8 “ r 77c All por sre, Aesor yo size: : msti hems. ; imperfect. Also 9x10.6 size.” ; front clasps; made of beautiful brocades; reinforced across the jane Sizes 28 to 42... THOMSON’S GIRDLES, side Children’ 8 $2.45 Shoes narrow a tched ; ops; Inlaid Linoleum eR fastening, brocade combined with strong elastic, lightly Men Ss and Women’s colors; eizes 6 to 934. Seconds of $1.49 Grade boned, sizes 25 to 84... ELASTIC STEP INS, poy at ; Handkerchiefs, 5c Chamois-Suede Fabric poe inch length, sizes 25 to 54, to stand : Mea's white cambrie; also white with Gloves, turn-back or Women's straight cuffs, 38¢ Cork oe 89 ; stro urla . back; two pards c : BANDETTES, brocades, knit and crepes; plain or uplift styles. . . 44 white with calared cords, embroidered wide; choice tile Sq. ¥d. : KABO GARTER GIRDLES, boned at front; leng beck; 26 te 36. .69c¢ and block effects. : to 5:30 P.M..... FOLLOW THE YELLOW AND BLUE SIGNS FOR ANNIVERSARY VALUE: its 5.88 ollegiate 16. 23.99 .50c .59c and new prystal handles; nicely lined; fitted with coin purses and mirrors. Black, brown, a _VELOPE ... LARGE POUCHES - ° y | 500 Pairs in $F - 9 OF: SMALL POUCHES... - novelty catches 4c $2.39 Chenille Wash Rugs | 95 Blanket and : Non-Run T an a en a et an Fall Frocks, $3.74 Dresses, 84c Sweaters, $1.94 Regular $1 Grade.... O4C yoke, step-ins and panties; dance sets; sizes 36 to 4. . " | ae es oe Ooo aia. 2 A meee ee : F “3 RRS Shine ATES Coe ME IE ae MOT oy ek PS eee Te Abge OT bd DT yeh Ae aa A ae NR oh Re ORE oe ME SS il ra Oe ‘ ety “ ; Pt: Ee ee en ’ { ies Aes: DUBS ae OE Oa cd ‘ 5 “oe aie oS i See ve a me anual A ag wade = " ; Th Ree sie PM Le A LA bee i ‘ . ah, ; ? ad e ; Pg al a hh cf Cael ; ¢ re <a et 7; Tr ecu are as hes < . » e) 3 é ; Pili os 5 SA Sa ie ; f ie — "PS Cee = a CLs aie) at a ‘ , Bi , - won LOS Se ae, pie a ad yreeee | aS ws r eh es BON Pa eee ae ce, YS RS Ps a wee FS en a co Pen, ane te: i Oe ay vee nate ¥ « ® ee ity IF aig - aa af i‘ ’ . (ie i NET A eer, VIS RYE RES ee tly ae ees oAe oe a “ STORE HOURS. 8:30 A. M.

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atin ¢ bao 7 ot ts Oe an re “ re 4 . A RO Oe AED Dee . Dynacoil” Speakers This new and improved type of Speaker, well known for rich, full and natural tone, is built into the cabinet of each of these sets. Clesed Medel at Left. Made to Sell ~ 89 for $180.20——Now, Complete at... — The 19 Stores of Our Associated Merchandising Corporation* Affilia- tion Co-operated to Make These Phenomenal Values Possible for The Great 38th Anniversary Sale. Model 33-S chassis has the new Crosley Monotrad Screen-Grid receiving unit and in model 8&2-S, the chassis is the Crosley Unitrad utilizing THREE 224 screen-grid tubes. Our share of this purchase is 1500 sets. This means that just 1500 St. Louisans can enjoy one of the finest Radios on the mar- ket at a price that is unbelievably low! This remarkable value again demonstrates the power of the AMC—and the impor- tance of our Anniversary Sale! ... These are the new 1930 models of the Crosley Radio Corporation, embodying the new features which make for radio efficiency and satisfaction. Read the details of these sets, then come to our Radio Salon and ob- serve their marvelous tone and beauty of design. Radio Tubes These sets are priced complete with the well- known CUNNINGHAM TUBES, assuring you of the utmost dependability and lasting efficiency. FIRST PAYMENT on Open Model. The balance may be arranged in convenient monthly payments. FIRST PAYMENT om Closed Model. The balance. may be arranged in convenient monthly payments. Closed Model 82-S— in Hi-Boy Cabinet _ This charming hi-boy has a modernistic touch in its design. It is beautifully finished in two-tone Open Model 33-S— in Console Cabinet The fine spirit of the Early American motifs is reflected in this distinguished console incorporat- The week witnessed @ interest in real estate, wHich exemplified in transactior ; combination apartment and ness buildings, as well as str apartment structures. \egotiations were closed & sale of the Lovejoy Apart five story fireproof buildi ‘Necroes at the southwest co ixht and Sarah, owned Gurney of the Franklin Trust Co. The purenh: Hi. Wessells, who gave syment 112 acres of laud miles north of Bast Alton, ity of Wood River. Gurney purchased the ag ling about a year age Bush-Burns Realty Coe 900. The valuations nerties in the recent t& were not made public. ‘man handled the negot eal estate circles estim has a large paper pF transaction, predicated itions geologists give n4. which fs said to be uf . coal. It was stated has now under co offer. from coal mining in Chicago which seek e Lovejoy is a five-stor ‘ building. with $6 ap upper floors and f first floor. Annual r normal conditions $42,000. The site is fi The building is come It was built by s Realty Co. and was ¢ a view to providing z quarters for Negre $200,000 Apartment Another transaction, is ily apartment bul "2 West Florissant, ¢ 115 by 135 feet. It : by Robert E. Stee rted price of $200,000 investment Co., of wh a Chinberg is preside grantor in this tra is understood from a e that negotiations ed through which a company will acqt trnent building in the End, east of King completed. The is estimated worth ‘00. The property d as an investment ince company. WwW es in buildings of © e been a feature of te market. \nother noteworthy of the southwest y-ninth street and Gs ue, to E. A. Keume * reported purchase , Several other: red im this deal, lied by the Larner-E ‘cal estate concern with international Life * Thirty-nintaA street ‘pied by a building ¢ “tores, four offices ang The Larner-Diener 4 a six-famfly apa ‘.oanne avenue to J. L for $37,009, (Otel sales of the for the week gat according to its Off soUatons pending rg. holdings AD>art: ern? centers. Increased Volume of is ushering tn the a sc-ek s developments “suring character. St ‘mn increased volume ‘SS. negotiations <enerally on an ag ‘any leading real * returned frem their ‘ are preparing for aa ' 807. With a pernt- " both investment « | properties, Several “rs fer holdings in ‘" district were : ‘ onsensus of opinicen ? site : ~f : “ated with yar ‘Ormerly obtaining a cutter for a paper company at | $11 South Second street, alleges | the separation in 1910, four years | after their marriage, was brought Robbers in Overal $2000 about when his wife forbade him | ~<a cpp a nneins to visit his mother and locked him in overalls today held up the Farm- out of their home. They have one ers’ State Bank at Glasford, near daughter, who is 23 years old.| here and escaped with from $2000 Mrs. Dusard, & secretary for the/ to $2500 in cash after locking two Laclede Gas Light Co. has made! bank officials in the vault. They me answer yet to the petition, Biade their escape. “ck Of capital for real ‘sree om @ conservative 1 ' pointed out, should operations, e* W. M. Scott Co.'s New William M. Scott R woman, was bequeathed a portion of Crowley's estate. high bridge and pearl pads............$3.00 $3.50 Demi-Amber Imitation Shell Frames with high bridge. ...................... $1.95 (Street Floor.) S1rx, Barr «& FULLER Bin,“ iin ts ne sadhana Dk of sincteen large threugheat evantey ie tree GRAND-LEADER ne to “sscure” tremendons turing “sdvenaansy in al “markets ‘of mg the Monotrad 7-tube screen-grid unit and the new Crosley “Dynacoil” speaker. Cabinet is beau- tifully finished im ‘satiny, two-tone walnut vencer. walnut. This model incorporates the Unitrad * tube screen grid unit and Crosley Dynacoil speaker, known for full, rich tone quality. (Fourth Ficer.) of the woerld, bod STORE OPEN MONDAY FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.eeeeeeeeeeee

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Associated on Affilia- ke These Sssible for sary Sale. his means that just Radios on the mar- Ss remarkable value -and the impor- are the new 1930 mbodying the new d satisfaction. Read Radio Salon and ob- NeEsI£N. IRST | PAYMENT Model. The balance Tranged in convenient yments. lel $2.S— Cabinet $a modernistic touch in y finished in two-tone porates the Unitrad 8- d Crosley Dynacoil ich tone quality. (‘Fourth Floor.) * over reretee r tri tet cr reticetabttctactt++ncib tes teee ce tree : a —pe mt eee it. bee sol > bn 3440224" Brastlersetetetes tae; t 50555264440 c, . oe oaaees t. Te soeets Tt b> r2titree ass as. = see ’ boreeshese os ro oe ae - res 7: _ 1. 4 * ioe * : 7 Tee are ; : = col : *. - 33 : ree : Si52 $33 ae : . 2: & peeoees | et nsadinad A 5 obec +e + ‘ —s. ’ « i es " +4 2= > " 4 eatiessshbestrcssssasenscatsostas saiiee os i: crass fagestsectss teseecssaMissec: -obeiets sosasseiaasettessseeslageseer Sette ses bsts sf tea Ee OME oot ene at a aenanaetateencenene gee te Hea ey he ‘ ” =e roe a FOR SALES ss 2 easier PAGES 1—14E WILDING WITH 7000 INCOME INGES HANDS 2 L, Gurney Sells Modern Lovejoy Apartments for Negroes, Taking Land in Part Payment. r £E. STEELE BUYS $200,000 PROPERTY Dealers Prepare for Large Fall Movement in Invest- ment and Residential Holdings. en By Berry Moore. witnessed awakened real estate, which was‘ transactions in apartment and busi- nes, as well as straight structures. tions were closed in the Lovejoy Apartment, a fireproof building for ne southwest corner of Sarah, owned by R. the Franklin Ameri- The purchaser was s, who gave in part acres of land = five kast Alton, in the Wood River. nased the apartnrent a year ago from s Realty Co. for luations given the recent transac- ade public. B. H. ed the negotiations. | ircies estimate Gur- rge paper profit in predicated on the Ocists give on the s Said to be underlaid was stated that Gur- under consideration oal mining inter- ») Which seek to ex- is a five-story fire- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBE® 7, 1930. on the Ballas road overlooking PLANT BUILDING COSTS LOWEST IN EIGHT YEARS Austin Co. So Reports After Survey — Present Level Equal to 1916. lowest in eight years, according to a survey of The Austin Co., én- } gineers and builders. Except for a period in 1922 costs have not been sO low sfnce 1916, the company re- ports. All of the decline is due largely to falling prices of materials and greater efficiency of labor and construction equipment. Wage rates at 185 per cent over the 1913 level continue at the peak for all time, while all building costs, in- cluding labor, are less than 40 per cent over 1915. J A modern factory building, 200 feet long and 100 feet wide of steel and concrete construction can be erected in the average mid- western city for $1.40 a square with $6 apartments floors and five stores | Annual rentals conditions approxi- The site is 1u3x115 iiding is comparative- is built by the Bush- Co. and was designed to providing modern rs for Negroes, ; “000 Apartment Sale. transaction, involved @ } partinent building at | Florissant, occupying | 25 feet. It was ac-| ert E. Steele for a! of $200,000. The t Co., of which Vin- | is president, was | this transaction. od from a reliable gotiations have been | which a life insur- | will acquire a tall | ling in the central | of Kingshighway, | ted The building ted worth around property has been | investment by the | pany, whose pur- | lildings of this type | feature of the real | teworthy sale Was ithwest corner of and Castleman | A. Krummenacher. | purchase price Was | other holdings | deal, which was | Larner-Diener Co., | cern with quarters | vional Life Building. street corner is | building comprising | r offices and a single | rner-Diener Co. also | apartment at 6242 | to J. I. Hoepffner i ’ of the Larner-Diener K aggregated $150,- | (0 its officers, with pending for several | es in business and = ters. d Volume of Deals. ng in the fall season, \elopments were of a aracter. In addition sed volume of trans- ‘iations were reported an aggressive basis. ing real estate agents ‘ed from their vacations paring for an active fall a pent-up demand nvestment and residen- ties Several tentative noldings in the down- were reported. of opinion is that conducive to a general market operations. Con- monetary situation | report. 'sulting in a marked increase in in- 'quiries from manufacturers con- | cording to the Austin officers. ‘J. H. GUNDLACH & COMPANY 29 Angelica and 4110-12 Blair av- ARKANSAS: BANKERS DISCUSS Plans for establishing credit loan olaining, there is no “pital for real estate ven- conservative basis. This, ed out, should facilitate ‘! Seott Co.'s New Offices. M. Scott Realty Co. have their new office at ival Bridge road. Scott ‘riy a partner in the Real Estate Co. of 3711 nue who has dissolved feot against $1.87 in 1923, a high mark of $2.65 in 1920 and $1.00 in 1913, according to the Austin The decline in costs is re- templating new construction, ac¢- REPORT SALES AND TRADE J. H. Gundlach & Co., report 2 double flats and one single, 142s- ' i enue for John S. Wood and Frank | A. Wood to Andrew Kopp; a single | flat, 1921 Waren street, for Mary A. | Mikus et al, to H. Umbright; bun- | galow, 7720 Rankin place, for Jo- | seph and Rose Lubiewski to Wil- | liam F. Stoehner; cottage, 3119, Fair avenue, for Josephine Ware to | John Bouchard; bungalow, 3112 Abner place, for Mrs. Rose Zim- merman to William Hull and wife: also the exchange vf stores and flats at Ninth and Lafayette for Anton Miller and his wife to Louis Miller for an 84-acre farm at St. Charlies. Four Oakmont Drive Houses Sold. J. Charles Mueller & Son, build- ers, 3528 Hebert street, report the sale of four residences on Oakmont drive in Normandy Grove as fol- lows: 3726 to William H. Oonk, 2734 to L 8S. Rose, 3742 to Charies H. Osterr ann, and 3748 to Fred A. Mueller. The firm also report the sale of the six-room bungalow at 8109 Glen Echo drive in Bel- Nor for George Bevans to Henry Ww. Wissner. PLANS TO FINANCE FARMERS Establishment of Farm Credit Bank to Aid Drouth Safferers in Planting. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 6.— associations, to arrange loans through the Federal Intermediate bank for farmers who will need aid in financing the planting of crops next spring, were discussed by members of the Little Rock Clearing House Association at a meeting called by J. H. Stanley, president of the Arkansas Bankers’ Association. Stanley is working on a plan to establish an intermediate farm credit bank im each of the seven congressiona] districts, which are aiso districts of the Arkansas Bankers’. Association. : provides that these institutions be organized with a minimum capital stock of $10,000, but Stanley said Industrial building costs are the Apartment Project and Residences Nearing Conielihion ‘i Residence of Sanford Bernheimer in course of construction > the Westwood Country Club. fs $*} —Maritz & Young, Inc., architects. 43 .% P NOY PERRVWAVINIWYI) ‘ . ~ ‘ ~~ SS OS y ‘ WN ~ ." _ ey ¥ \ 7 .* P . Fd ‘ ; . | .* x’ ~~ Aaa’, ‘ ~" ." ~~ . WY vt SSS NAS S. ~. N . aM 7 NY . lena i GD apes > Pe ey eer ” ae 21s be! Kc AS a ee a a | eve, eae iat, a be Fe spp ite Oa tan “Py lowe yy re ws : -: ends wen Bein cinerig mingles « ek ; a, che, Megs ROTEL i tae verey . RR ae te . a te , & : ‘ ets Li 4 ‘ SF <i May igs ee TA MAMIE es igs 4:5 Api ORs x Hite. (eee Neier x or eka ey, vn tig hae 7 4 7 » r s _ Cw - " BP i Wis Re See ae - i its a et , bai 5 tee , q , ye SS “oe » tail til Dies ths a a re . ¥ : * z te Ps eget ge d ww “a ! ved + ‘pat 2 . are A; Z zs po pe Th chs oak . I TS ee ia i te Bd . * 7 a ey Ae ewe cates: Pet

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pw-2000 APAR EN LLINGS, ou ES, LAI Wanted, Rent “ad For Sale in These Columns Tod OST _RISEATEE = TS, DWE | H - = rs bh = | APARTMENTS FOR RENT i APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOTELS YA z - . bse AS ’ ‘ae A 2. Se a everything. Rental 910 West Pine DElmar 5800 ; | “nk “iasg! 7 elude ’ Farms, Farm Land ccocegeces SB ec? y ’ 4 ee ‘ ee ae nd . Financial | ; J When you see these at- . a a oe 7 of Personality” ‘sodiebe's jn wecennan all SENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT aw : : 3 : 4 TIA gy ai saeseerecesees IO | and three baths. r want to live here. Ev- ee ee ae Flats Wanted to Rent esovncce & a fi ~ Vv . an outside ery apartment a de- ce . Gt > % ‘OLCHES J | i Hl ( ip light—modern in every Sot tere at ||| scree swe PINARAR wii || THE CONGRESS + THE SEN = | Pee eae a TE ee cee Gye © ist a 4-10-14-20 K ferery ernnneereeo | Laciede 3178 | LOG GR wee 275 UNION BLYD. FOREST 7844 ai, a4 : ee. E Fr $15: erage antes =e ones an Fae ~ — — i - eran as wise hig Hw x . “ siieeh «tines ane: ined * a tte _ t ns metab nia Rc, Saat Oe cae ace e aS te ' oi aa a PE PRE Oi PH Sy tee fr a me x ~s£ > . i - . 7 jee . r -alge + Pe ee . / > ante wt og BP al wa) petits, tid oe ar eo me wie oP ke ae eS Rae abe ee 7 = Fo . * + ates ahs ~~ et ie Bes ot i par SG ae 0 ts ce > ot ae SO ge FACING j iy ii eee ee eee ewe wee « a & | ~~ ae >) ; % eeeeeeee@eveeeee ) ™ e i“ E 4 Y * ee ne ~ me " . Sasi res ie ee Sn - | ates ee ee . lease—including heat, PO ot ae ELEVATOR The Beautiful Marmaduke, ideally located on inijecr eT ema ee aes Grand an agno acen e famo ae oP Mission Inn Garden and opposite the Tower “Le a . ! frigeration. They are THE “FINEST IN. ST. LOU is $125.00 and Grove s offers every eo and comfort sure to appeal to you. for ideal living. Schools urches, amusements % — and shopping district within but a short distance. See maanger ol build You, are invited to inspect the furnished nar $1 ing. FOrest 1249. display apartment and the beautiful lobby. - : ber CHAS. E. THOMAS RLTY. co. 2 Z or Cetober sceupancy, apart 214 N. Vandeventer. ae Louis gooree Having a Private | Hi BB gy ot egg’ fh oe arden and Children’s Pla und HIP! h 3 baths to 10 rooms BOOOAAOAOAE OOOO Oa ) ygrounc. North 9 MA 3 Se Se ne The Versailles Hit Hei i | many attractions displayed ) | model furnished Linker BL & Rosebury A in the SKIN PALMER APARTMENTS | | rea 19) Wa 1 iAP apartment. There will be avail- Beats, Leunches -..........--33 ||| || BOW Sens: Matest conveniences: =| i| ge Ren ed ILLS Ov be — tie 7 | GRAND AND RUSSELL BOULE AED: || convenience has been carried out. Decorations and color schemes ALE: 2a. floor Third Floor, 7 ef CF _ Lesnenensten,; heat; $45; 3 TO ROOM FURNISHED UN- | a ‘ . : . : ae Large reoms, 2 baths; will redeenm see | FURNISHED ARTMENTS, BRAND- || carefully and beautifully planned. A cordial invitation is extended | — ‘a TRUST CO. ae oo | | one sean, Hat Lossy. || to every ST. LOUISAN to inspect the PARK-ROYAL APARTMENTS. | ™ms t iD . INCL : ™ , ¢ _ > —4 roo c RCH § rooms with 1 bath, and lavatory with shower. ; F i bathe 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY ‘ 042 SOUTHWOO ASH ND. 5467—4 SAVINGS TRUST 00. Forest g340. |i ? BELT. | 3505 —4 * Ses: sew ii (099) 6 rooms with 2 baths, and lavatory with shower. | 3 af S. E. Cor. Delmar and NEW APARTMENT | | Reantiful - wedern 3 ys AND KELVINATOR : ‘RENTAL FROM $170 TO $260. £ | — prin oad Westgate, $60 to $90 + and 2 betes Goes rpb | | ; walle: anezealed three exposures: Coal and Vi ood cegemeceooe eee ke Exchange ( Mise.) we ete erent ee 13 Household Goods .......Pt.9,Pg.€ | Northwest Heh WIRES B8wrrcegh RPS BR ei ts TR) Rt alge ok ig: o he, Sasi: ee, ee a en ws one NI ee ene BEAUTIFUL A A ee a eae ne tii Ei mcs i ety 4808 Bessie: M bed. janitor serv- | | Attractive: Craftex venience: ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page ice. NES B.E ; 1 Manager on Premises — | ; ues S® 5, 8 seal te park and golf links; A family hotel: quiet and attractive: 283 ie yy ) 3:2 76 ~~ RRIS, INC. Sees Se ee Be ee eee eee | duke || FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY f | oe SiR We ~ ways a | . | . 6°9 Chestnut, CEntral 6813. (« a Sag Je S75 — oo, “sas CLARA. 3 16—3-roem viens $35. arma U p is ‘ ot | s. . 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY ai ” ee a nu soe aes | APARTMENTS ||| 804 Chestnut Street A rooms, bath: Delmar Garden Building ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust, a Soe Ge. : . . | janitor .$69 to Cor 10 minutes west of Union Station ; cool. : . : Vue ey aa — | ENRIGHT BURY _GS) SSANT. 3590 W. ful new. | scan Saove wana? South ——— | dinette, EMPRESS-RIALTO HOTEL—Near Grand i extra large o£ ll = S176 beautiful rooms Third N ler ‘ 7% oe gas, refrigeration. 5@1 (LARA (Head ef Kingsbury Pi §939 me Eight rooms, three baths. Olive; nice clean rooms, $1 and up; oe : , a & rate. 3334 Olive et. ie re, Evy 939. ) ti REASONABLE RENTAL. 3-45 i ‘foo oor, ectric refrigeration; janitor | ‘at WA : . : } } ! : excellent location; eer t 50. Don’t SS Se on eiicienes? * HUNTING TINGTON HO GERALDINE. 5(11—3 large, noe rooms, 1 . fail to Anapes. this SHENANDOAB, 3810—3-room — DOUGLASS LOAN & INVEST. SIE? GArtield 1297 sleeping porch, sunroom, garage | NF veniences ; f ) ‘i : ‘ M WS REAL ESTATE Co.. electric refrigeration. heat and janitor: aS | ae oa se; neat 1 ed: ° ideally i] 615 Chedtnut st., Second Floor. good transporta tion, Ae) Whee e Wi f shi ) ire i . 504 SECURITY BLDG. rent , " li 815 Franklin av.; = located on Grand and MagnoMa, ad- 4103 TFORD SIDNEY. 3548— Etficteacy. . including née neat, electrici management: ideally situated wetficiency * ersi 33—S : tH jacent to the famous Mission Inn |) Lewely 4room efficiency: craftex walls, hot water. winter: 3 minetes, weik from Ss; Ye | | Garden and opposite the Tower i | vapor, heat: stove and jamitor service fur- $35 see janitor mone EAA BASSY | 725 SKINKER ROAD il Ee 5512 ‘DELMAR - rene ——aE ree ceases: rates ber | Grove Park. offers every conven- : S.—3 ‘and 4 rcoms, with vArdes CoM rooms, sunroom, ca: | 4 ienee and comfort for ideal living. ||| Vernon ia 705 Chestnut. CHest. 8300. G. — ee yt Pn fine condi- 3 ) . 7 ax yr, Schools, cb h - uo | iful 9 - ae * 3 and 4 room efficiency — rooms, bat dD rad. : - ’ co uUrches, aliusements and i | HUMPHREY. 3635—6 rooms. first Beaut -Story Fireproof 1, lad ne e bath, adequate closet tion invited: nO. wee Deli htf ] : : | shopping district within butashort {| west; refrigeration: gee janitor. ~Sgp te ee R. E. CO., 530 UNION “~~ ae : ai Oe | pa spec : aC: ightiul Apartments | distance. {Balls tte juss finished: actuanis; 7a _ jek cussions : Building Overlooking tD . }) hot water. janitor service: $50. all conveniences. Call CHestnut 6900 fer bs eager gue A soe PR mg plenty RENT ONLY $60 AND UP || SVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. | 5654 DELMAR—COR. DE BAL Tower Grove Park). : FEW SHREVE LA sah room efficiency ; steam || Shen || sanprisingly low rental. Mer ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIO / ; rT of closets. beat and janitor, one bivck | | ‘|| BENTAL INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, iat NOW LEFT E AS HA RL A! CO ; SHREVE i501 m efficlen . | Miami and yy ty 3026—5 rooms. sun room: from Roosevelt High ‘e) || desirabie apartments. Each | CAS AND REFRIGERATION it ae A ee ee na AN °°. roo cienc e ; . . r — ee 5 ii Li ing o00Tm ne os eiu — i—4. om efficiency, ai, ort porch, steam heat and janitor ; He GARAGE IF DESIRED. H | ~ flee Sroom efieenc : ma, % eoncealed beds. itor service, eee | Otto Tietiens, 722 Chestnut. : | CCED RENTS a 1lA—#4-room effic r) LAFAYETTE, 3015— est | red. Each ap wh : , iF N R UNFURNISHED i “sh ower. All Al condith peeerette “ester Sarcine “ES. sh deal . DROZDA REALTY | || Beer is Fe ee. | te = ||| , Lee ome53 50 and UP MME) cae acta and, iat Sf Lots aS wR ng os man: | | COMPANY || PNAED L. BARDWELL, CHestnut 5655 | RENTS REDUCED ||| Gpronr sk i se snighad 065 00 and US m rents room garage : > rae: > ’ ; ; ij * - te “4 al’ 4 _ @ 8. G._ScoTT. $00 £ an | vce rma | Including electricity. gus ant sect ‘300 CPESTNUT ST. rooms, ~ ’ ' i Chestnut. SEEDS eee (iE. & G. SCOTT. 800 Ch ~ i | : / a a AN ‘ - - - ; ; ’ ; ' “| E pobeg ee SELLE ||, Minenicnray and Bonitas bans | | CHESTERFIELD | | mara —_ Qe RCT So UT rooms 805 60 | ii a Ain i 3-room efficiency; corner apartments; f. Nenbog $56. eee SS eT NEW APARTMENTS | ie Chews an i] Caan ek BR saul Dies Waterman at Union | 400 Chestnut. 33 60 = Park; €room efficiency. ROOM cr. : nerth, McREE. 3802—1641 S. Spring. 4-8 rooms. 1231A Bayard; 5 rooms, beth. ih ie T 1736 ¢ Lawrence 53 i ioe. ne 0103 a. d Ne} | mental H ; RENT ppe 4-room Shirl lit Stice —hke WITH BEDR iGSes tems McREE. J861—4 th: rent craftex nardwood , oh, a oe eee Se poven | MIC NTLY HIGHER RENTAL. $35 per “month. FRANCISCE 3 REALTY a & ao =e | dining | | six rooms and two baths; every | | GREYSTON - | baths NDEX. 34 and third floors. ird 2 — oe —"— ed | — | re eer magna. a South fleor can be or lk heat; rent reduced. PArkview 3446J. , west ih large, wi refrigeration. Decorations can be 410 N. Newstead Are ing, or will rately. TOWER GROVE PARK highway rellgpoe “i ectrie selected. Now available for ren- A home occupying one ins ao APT EAI OVERLOOKING Corner 39th and Botanical: 4 1! CHESTNLT. TY 4109 Magnolia. pretty 4-room efficiency modern : : : + : | ; | rooms, heat, janitor: free electric . 1 ation: Al eoadition: vacant . a, DE TONTY. '3861— 1—5 rooma, en er 5-room e ciency on south front: 4 ex- SPR Ew 0-105 2a oor BEMMELMANN-SPACKLER BR. E.CO. ” i2—Beau — ice, refrigeration; ’ . MAGNOLIA, 3955 (epperale Tower Grove _fouthern exposure: ad Park)— rooms. sunroom: heat, janitor lete: near to ca ~ 4219-33 ELLENWOOD AV. service; electric refrigemtion: SAUM. 625 Chestnut. ee ee eerie te ae . — i } 4 a n- i Murphy bed. hall: Norge: adults oe ee gy S0a5 ||onir apply 2a ocr west, 4188 Remit | ection. “fe % as | HAGNOLIA. (055s roume newly Gem | COM on ae : | | (c89) | pai 7 9S. L. KOHNER &. CO. 814 Chestnut. is re ion: marbie i> a = ‘ds _eoior glazed, z BA “3 - . 3605—A : a ROOMS AND ‘ ——5-room: ency . ine . * Kingshighway Southampton DELMAR RE- | APARTMENT—2 hot-water furnace garage: adults room : 6820 ‘4 o1ech. (e80 | bedroom ; bath wi ; ont | HAMPDEN i Ld th shower.> building hea : | PRI TION i em gg store ose to $42.50 | oil: St. Anthony's parish. : — : , Subarban surroundings. a R. rf wre AT ici for 2- ’ - . Sutuehee iis | > ses ARSENAL, 4100 (Bonaire) Ss : | —, GOLDEN GATE BEACTIFUL BUILD : =. HH. H 1022-28 BATES ST. ) DATE INTERIOR AND EXTERIO ceed: Gtast a baie of : : Investigate ita ad: o*coe8 BLOCK EAST OF GRAND, ST. om ' bed and Q a ee mt; eine ., ROOF now in: i,--- 7 There are now avel’s>’ * b bed. room, |¢ dinette . : unit om the secon ‘oo refrigeration ectric, 7 hk water furnishes: $5750 « up. s vonrat 3

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SUNDAY, ey = 2000 APARTMEN TS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, ae Rent and For Sale in These Colamns Today. __ SEPT PTEMBER % 7, 1939. og EE en TMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS ) , APARTMENTS FOR RN -—_ . si. | ~_ ENTS FOR RENT : ‘ART! _FOR REN es APARTMENTS FOR RENT ==—\EW—FIREPROOF ors ae 368 North Taylor Avenue | eee Sia pees | |™ ADLON : . OU Nf Caw. ¢ . LP eee es Sapa 3438 Russell Blvd. Pei eceeee, wakede a SA = mt! Resident Manager, GRand 5924. S1bA__ Chestnut, __CHesiays 8524 Ready Sept. 15th ; = 7 | m 8 3. to 6 Rooms, 1 or 2 Baths | om ti HAMILTON . oF ; ae " ; H A partments er airetro Ee Par OOS Hs an snes pia ik RG, MAIX 4503. R45 sud ) room efficiency apartments; carpeted floors, electric | [iw qemanc4 Os he We The Ideal ey ee ; EN yn: eolored tile bathrooms; some with studio living ———— : Agertment Home he es AGEMENT, CHEST. 6900 4040 * quetal kitchen eabinets, and many other new and exclu. the PRESIDENT servicg. Riverside a c62) Lindel] ee eeeturee. ; | : | 4615 Lindell Blvd. iad HAMILTON | rooms. sunroom, first floor: B oulevar d Rents, $57.50 to $0) ; —_ er oe 3328. decorated; janitor service; reasonable ren! ET RSON. 574824 floor: * 3 PO AGEN EE AACS RUNNING > 8 meg — ? te? 3 : ' . ¥ ah. x ys NG OO te aE POT Rte vn “ a ge rooms. : MAPLE, 6516-— toons, | - PERSE . te ACKLER RB." CO. ates Rental manager “ Furnished—Unfurnished. c 7 | modern ‘thro Bd flor rent Sob cer month. frigera : y thing. ger on premises. — — F i rei REALTY CO. : 3 Very’ Choice 4Room Apt - | tin ota . 858—Firet aire; ent reduced: open 10 105 p.m. HING, : bed: ee > “refrigeration: —— ° ct — nar i i Aire, On at tne on] \ BERDEEN—BELLEVUE— | Salen: Se — Del wiry | ee eget i 3733. Lindell Blvd. TON ae itor serce: (¢) 5 and 6-R HAMIL -—4 rooms, $47.50 MAPLE. o-hoom =k. ) I CHESTER DEVONSHIRE WEST DINE AT VANDEVENTER | I] Resident Manager, Lindell 9333. aSATiNGs TRUST Co. Poteet Beso, Two 6. c Apartments Cl 4X | | oF 2. MUlberry 1295. ne dant al ap $42.50 AND UP . ae $55 . | HAN fast vet, concealed bed, d DI fi: u mas t 7 rooms; | Furnished—Unfurnished, 622 8 ous Ha. INLEY ROAD bath kitehenette: pelud > _SigA Cheeta tut gar ryt: B-% RRY-RUTH. FACING FOREST PARK | open. tor service; hot water and elec . , : ; i MALL FAMILY. Chestn . ; , was trie ‘fur 5 - | WATERMAN, 6023—; rooms, LIGHT—REFRIGERATION—GAS | pullahan. offiete ag re : é ie psn HEMAN, 7554 KOOMK, 1 EL C E ART! 6—Furnished or yntur- * 700 room. retrigeration: acne’, will decorate un ibarlor: earage: all conventeneam spe- ‘LEV cRV . 7 room apartments. New fire- | FRIGERATION. P VIEW 7070. EYTAND, | iyens 6311--Firet floor: eer concession to reliable tenant, PArk. 1570.| screened porch: electric refrigeration if ERT T. TER WATERMAN. a — pm = Rm : : a || remts: large rooms. high ceilings; modern: | “Giiurch school, street car. (c) (c83) | desired: first floor east. PArkview 547]. ame 6253 N.—I4eal 6 rooms Jo-| ")o,.s” bath Kees wt Bg S bay ie MANAGE 6scsdsckoe 45 06 | | i ments with Frigidaire, $65 to $75 per | a to suit: immediate ——. CLEMENS, 6902-04A-00—O-5 % rooms, steain KINGSBURY. 6217 | (24 floor) —5 rooms | NINA PL.. 5841— roome, heat, —. cation; conveniences and service. (c62) A a BAKEWELL CHestnut dsshe or see Mrs. Cox month. Good values, See manager, 1 en. See manager on premises. (c¥9) - (e7) |, ana sunroom; pleasing arrangement: 1e-| garage optional. ROSEDALE. 520—5 rooma, 2 full 8 WATERMAN, 6165-8 larce rooms: 2 Lele » ath tS. . = heat. janitor. COlfax #550. oz || 5577 Delmar, CAbany 9439. | 9836 CABANNE ———— ee frigeration; park-like district: comfortable G. E. refrigerator. corger, wi Lo top ? SEVEN v . TT -¥~ ' r r ‘4 home, adults: open for inspectiun: rarage. : e.' CAban aths:; qwodern; heat, janitor, FOrest 5549 WATERMAN. BF the manager on the premises. || | DUBINSEY REALTY C0., ET es estes’ ~teted memmee: iiaideaiiies. TIVOLI APARTMENTS hoawe. stults: open tor inane wx: = ATTRACTIVE | southeast and west exposur Lbany | 9 5nq. Ores T . : teclior gervien: Dewly decorated, “Munsow eee PEOOr BLDG. KINGSBURY, 5775 — 5 rooms, sun parloe| =5 AND 6 ROOM APTS. AN EONTT fing ‘rooms, and | WOE ar redad 0 TOmA. Seopa’ a . ~_— * . Parkview 9 i on premises . Third Floor, $115 | a 4194 Oo V. A. CHINBERG. MAIN 4593. FIREPROOF BLDG and sleepin res electric refrigeration, Beautiful University Hills, 7398 Nor- bath “newly aecoraied: * chestnut, | | aa $80 Large rooms, 2 baths; ‘will red / i 5815 CATES To t 7 Y n 3-room efficiencies; electric elevator, rent $3 Hest. 5665 | Woud; 2 blocks north Pe av.: large | spotted ba Upen. ae ———, === =! | Beautiful 3 and 4 room efficiency | "ulaeay: seule. ” peiliquenaion. “tnre-dor halis handsomely Bed age . —— _— GINGSBUEY 36302" recom sunroom rooms; well i oe convenience. ry eB N.—S-room efficiency: mod- ae. DONALDSON COURT ———. || || apartments; reasonably priced; gas, ||| Ded; reasonable. (cS) | stoves, fuel gas, electric lig eis | a k porch. ot AUNCEY P. HEATH CO. og 4 3165, NY 3 AND « ROOM : at a - | electrie, refrigeration, heat and’ excel: | 5617 CABANNE irigeration, See manager. apartme. || |} 205 Olive St. Garfield 3920 (c99) aa : 932 5°. ey ne Bey a. a aes —? - nipping ies Pe. aa ee f er a Wee, ~ i OR ao Se am w ft z OP NE ft Pants Ae si al conven oca- CAB! 4 docturs. etc. ; PARK—O FERLOOKING ARENA - — _Living reom, ipa recs | KINGSBUR y som unt, Manner. 4611 McFhereen, || | © encies: heat and refrigeration, furnished : | aM ONES BROS. BR. E.. 1021 Arcade, _ ery smith electric reirieeration:, arent Soe. | NOt20 Oakview pl. (5800. Oakland): low ORTH SKINKER 310—Ist or 24 floor. =p WEstuaal closet, dinette, ftchen, élevator, heat, Bagge nde one | | $47.50 and 8: 5530 DELMAK. : vm a bade it Ver: a and Mur 1 + seen. esti —— refrigeration, See manager . Oe ee, Serene | UGHERTY EK. “. CO., 908 CHESTNUT. | Unusually atiractive and well built 6) MONHent es “in gun cation; aban: garage. ee ee cB) SOUTHWOOD. 6306— eas _- —_— Four-room efficiency; furnished and un- 937. | furnish decor ent M1 cLARA Head of Kingsbury Place) 504 4 in i — - s. reception hall, eolarium. “ cea aces ae : Wainwright Bldg. || CABANNE, 3243 — ar “rooms. sunroom: in —— eo ee (. BA eat a FIREPROOF efficiencies. $40 and up, in-| rooms, craftex decorated. CEntral one). able. ed; newly ated; se . | —- cond en ; See manager. _—. po po | ttl N! A ter service; will put KINGSBURY, 5768—5 rooms: open a and janitor service, electric refrigeration, SOUTHW. D, 6351-7 autif me; tyes 7a7—5 large roo gun- — é WIDOWS 0936 CLAYTON ||| : | 6249 vane 5 full rooms and —— "has furnished ; jan (e82) vly decorated: rent reduced. la nip 1t porch, 552.50, fast room: baths: separate room, ing rch, fast room; ~- | +, | sonable a] condition: “Phone DELMAR. 5512—S-room efficiency: man- Vv iy rm Ideally situated, within ‘easy | | SEffereon 5210 or E aner in building. FOrest_9155J.__(c 5638 38-42 46 Kingsbury |* PAGE 6115—4 room efficiency ap apart | Seats aeaae ore tet ae | a a Joa cS . Pwriate ; 7 y || CATES, 6062—4-room eee includes > 73—New 3-roo ae ice. kas reach of both business and | (0 0" Apartments (300 PERSHING = || Sr teeta: ey boidor! esr Caria sieace Tetmrtens €88-~ | WARWICK COURT | Mitint Waites attlcr co |'ateiet “arnt evra: ratte ati aoe i recreation centers, yet far ‘ | Five large rooms; 4-family apart- | | Tefriseration furnish 4 REALTY CO.. DELMAR. 5604A rooms. steam beat. | 9 a init 2 baths, BEAUTIFUL SOUTHWOOD. 6258-—7 roo 2 baths, | WESTGATE, 869 — 3-4-room ; | , ; aa | , wee netes, enough away to permit an ' “ervive and lobby. Some | |) ment; in University Hills; colored tile | 4539 Delmar. FOrest 3196. (c) stor, _Ehone GHestiut 2060. AGENT ON PREMISES (c99) gidaire. garage. CAb any "7449. (cb3x) | will decorate; refrigeration; » " ; s!y furnished: ecarage in | bath, electric refrigeration; must be | ——————— i a = “pee Fp rigide re eaten room atmosphere of quiet, refine. 7 ».. vals from. "$57.50 to | | | seen to be appreciated. | "aes" scaitten’ Grooms, sua parker “bed rdwoed floors: tie’ bath, KINGSHIGHW WAY, 10654 5.—-Gix sosme. APARTMENTS eNnewiy decorated throusheut: reat only WESTGATE. 7366 rooms. moders; ment and dignity. The Haw- i . iments 3 to 5 rooms, —- | || GIRALDIN BROS. R. co 535 Clara, 6 B Di large porch. DELMAK, 5115—5 rooms, heat, janitor, ure tint 2 wiy decors ted a painted. IN BLUE RIDGE TERRACE. $60; ; location. d; refrigeration; reasovabie. / thorne is a real home in | rer emises, oF tt $13 CHESTNUT | 2007 Washing to a; f Fooms, aon pe flor. ~) | Bewly décorated: Sa -90. aa) MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC., 826 Chestnut, 7510 Parkdale: new. moder rooms: ORE tt Bo TT seo ‘ae a thas WIT Fear if FRANCISCUS RE ALTY COMPANY a EASTGATE ) “room e _ ° reirigeration v 5 cL ‘ roome, rigidaire; every sense of the word. Bm sx MAin 4407. | | | CATES, 5/40—3 rooms, dressing closet,/ Murphy bed: heat and janitor serine: 560 64 KINGSLAND rooms iar closet. harde ond floors steam | 208 schools, car line: $60. Lin. areoe) bed. CH. é ae? ne 4 ; ed BLENHEIM COURT electric refrigeration, or at service; | $50. om Ad gumuntqupemteen 3-4 room P cagpnom ag Bak gpm fur- heated garages; open for inspection and SYRACUBE. 761—7 large rooms. first| WESTGATE. 827-5 r all ’ ee el, alten MiP VP. ges 16-story, fireproof building; | a } | 7 1 oe = | 5555 WATERMAN agent on premises after $50. EASTGATE, 800—7 lovely rooms; A a es | ANDERSON -HTOCKE-BUERMANN. £8) | condition ; newt, hot, water, janitor, ace : : me VASE P+ geal CO.. 921 Chestnut st. floor: convenient to sohoels: electric acer artis Frigidaire. a eee NIINR P| | Beautiful Groom | apartment + will | = frigerator; $72.50, MUIberry 4450. | day. ey . 92 frigeration: reasonable rent. ) f IBOYNE ||| redecorate, gorourhoat: new iacbonss || 5-ROOM APARTMENT, $50 |‘ “inécaitt acy Wioalos © Wovens, BOD | uae a cr ciecrsin’ rasa re Resident Manager and electric refmgeration; sleeping | . ' . furnished. 701-707 — ~s 2 a's heat. janitor. 4 month free. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER 8. E. 00. oo veira AVENUE | | pate na pa se egg co || GATES. 6312 —6-room efficiency; Janitor: | rooms: decorate: Frigidaire oy 2b48W. in enetiial Jorge: & light front apartment | wg tat Parkdale: 6 roses + hae tie ta on | SAT Ee 2 ee ee ies sixtur 7th and Chestnut B dee — $-room apart- ' [RALDID * - ae. bad newly painted; decorated: of? ow E. steams heat i new electric refrigeration; very attractive! apartment home; handso mely decorated: | room, furnace: hardwood floors; decorat- 813 CHESTNUT tined living: don’ : refrigeration ; hot water; garage; look it| ed. $40 exp res, and a 3-room i + refrigerator; $55. CAbany 21 EASTGATE, 746-——5 rooms, heat; and extreme value for re eet — ——— a clive rental NE ——————————— j—3- moe ee $50| .efrigeration, janiter cur viest “S70, park: t. 500 Kingsland. CAbany 6898W.(c) | ov Realtor itals. || CATES. oe! room effici vine 1590 (e8 mies i iS 7 O50 Parkdale: 45 o 6 rom aS- 7 $55 pom efficiener, ‘ SoS’ ae ee eo ae Sli ARS tanh fp 3) re H. R ODE MIE \ ; i | end : NG 14—Third floor single; 10g LER & COMPA! 2 || 6152 WATERMAN AV | BA. HOMPSON RB. CO., 5872 DEI MAN EASTGATE, 720—Modern 4 rooms with S|" S Bh s; screened porch; elec- ciency: garage getrigeration: aT tak sik ii| Diock north of “Lindel 7 ifu Yew Bul . —_— Beautiful New Building. | CATES, 6256—4 rooms, sleep pore ip-e-dor bed, refrigeration: pneies Bas tric refrigerator: janitor service. — f; sas DELMAR—COR, DE BALIVIE : —e | | rnished or Unfurnished. gy gag ae epee EASTGAT: ieidaire: | KINGSHIGHW AY. SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 819 Chestnut 1143-45 UNION BL. a PE if der De ae Fu 4654 “I S—6 roo Phin gy wee ONLY A FEW NOW LEFT H AST 1 AR | 3 rooms and bath or 4 rooms, in- | | any 9449 and Hiland EASTGATE. 80 rooms. dener. ie ve. yy ; 1A RL AN COURT | | cluding bedroom. Seautifully fur- || CATES, 6260—6 lerge. light rooms, hot| mewly decorated: beat and janitor: ers tile bath. with g oe roller bed: $52. Five. efficiency ~ Six —— age >| ya and. pans v4 to Sb. 57526 “rooms, sun pare Lit ing rooms, bath and Pullman | : DELMAR BLVD. i - water. anitor wervice; garage L. PArkview 140 SW 01-2 rent $80. ape ||) nished. | : EDE 25—A real bargain: 4 or modern. new 2354. (c39 iRALDI ROS. E K c and siceping poreh citche Aliso 3-room efficiency. | . oneealed beds, nice bath ||| || Gian tied eine. SCHENKER REALTY CO, #19 Chestnut | EASTGATE. , 924 —5-room ef ficiency. ‘with with | 1AComs Lead bath, heat hot water and ton a 3520. * eric ane 2 xs o. SINGER. NB. C0., INC., CHest, est. 5685 | ' | CATES. 6—4-room efficiency, janitor, | Sarage, Col janitor service: rent $40" to tric refriceration: rent reasonable. (99) 700 N . UN NION WESTMINSTER. 6733-——Thira floot: 4 4 Manager at building | Ureirigsrenion. ( 3 bedrooms, | OREON E. & R..G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ; in- fies ie » a a ee A * FI RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | os All Al condition. with | ow rent. Cc) | EASTGATE, hus A rooms, 2 rm c f >) . ‘to‘es and fixtures. Ebee- OREON EE. & ff} SS 4’ gas. electricity, refriger- | Tooms and . in-e-dor bed; elec- Unfurnished $52.50 and UP | ' refrigeration imeluded |'| || Oreon E. & B. G. Scott, SOU Chestnut. || | Cites 5806—Five rooms, modern, ist or | _beat. janitor $55, garage. LACLEDE. 4538—6-room apartment; dank “DARK EIGH” of m4, 5, rooms, aus. Egg yy Ban i eg trie_ret . 255. Fu _ s OO an Ee igs ‘s 360.00 and up. a ee seco - c) HT. —a~ttract di tor service, hot water: red apartments wg renovated. re 6015— rooms refriger- nished $65. pa — ive bt & R. G. SCOTT ||| ALAM. hn age rigeration. “870.” ga- CHT RBERIAIN COURTS APARTMENTS ". suena opens: fas, refrixeration. heat. a £298) 6 STORIES—FIREPROOF COKNET & ZEIMIG. MAin toe ation: low Sins 3-tami . building. $1 i ~ j 13 sory Sd - Tage: © > on 7} - . refrigeration. HESTNUT ST. TC NDERSC N- TOCKE BUERMANN. 5559 Maple av.: 5 or 6 room apartment: | etc.- rasonable: open for nepection. 3} ee 4504 — Lyndon megs Four full rooms: 2 elevators: all conven- UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6645-—5 room CH ATH 2195, i Pasi wes Xe aie Se - : en hay f . ies ¢ ts we furnish Frigidaire. ¢as. electric. hot | ENRIGHT. 6272—5 rooms, sun paricr; | - room also 4 large rooms: eun parlor: garage: electric refrigeration. WESTMINSTER. 5750—5 rOCme: sun par- See Manager at Bailéing or a SSS + ALAMO 6415—6 rooms: steam heat; €8- | water and janitor service: r large Frigidaire; garage; shower bath; es home. vane SEDER WATRON "RLTY, Co o> | ete. aa Frigidaire: low rent, —eets | 570. outside room: —— eenreeeh,, : (c83 i N- BUERMANN t ‘ . )| LACLEDE, 4490-—5 siecepin CHes ANDERSO KE- , 800 Chestnut, | sbiet Test, PL 1239—6 rooms ms. bath. SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 819 Chestnut — ooxx — PB yy toilet 27725. Open. (c) ya — newiydocurat rooms, ashington Univer-| aire: redecors RA | —4 —_ 7 cnn enue Gee rawood thoers, best 4 Sag eee CROUTEAU. 4531 —— 4 rooms. electric re! rooms. askview _saiaw, LACLEDE. 4153A—Five rooms, bath; will ed: janitor: reasonable. 4258. | 1S a (cO9) | oes, tte nee —_ . a : ~—— } - “> } f >} oT) . j i / ; > 7 ‘4 = ri , nt a ye cinema, | ) Es 4551.. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. | concession, SCH E. €0., Ro ENKIGHT, 6615—6 roo ms. gArece. —— decorate: $ ie Sead Caos raheige ee e Y ie POM pe Por “ P e * x 5 ly ; ,. 2. Be ass A a nn Se ORE RY ah ; --° ist £1. 281 Plaza Drive. co . 4 gad & room efficiencies, : " N. | electric ee ot have to see to ap : | . new A home occupying wing of tbe | Chestnut St. | TEnST. 7350—4 rooms, sunroom. mod ort rental reasonable. ENRIGHT, 6320-— Third fioor, § rooms, COR. E tion remises 0 HALLE one ae 4 * * Greyst ne affords the ultimate of com, ce = ( ————_—_} sun room. 2 large tc) % a OD APARTMENT Ceatrst ¢ 314. ainwricht ie, ‘CHestoui c FEE ‘o * Vernon av. for Nae 4 Pn | | H : fore and luxur Three ree exposures. ; : —— . 406—6 rooms, 2 baths: “ rooms. oe eervice Rea- f obstructed enthent eMITYAN ’ | XMHERST. 7207—New 6 rooms; 2 baths, cao Na upen. ee ey he OS 506. sac (c62) Lae av.. . he heat, light, janitor (cB0) Seven rooms, three baths, on the | Be eee APARTMENT i} owe desirable location. £15 Ciara: & rooms: 8 bathe. west ENRIGHT, 5903—Beautiful 5-rocom ; aS oOROAT ETITDING ing ‘ 14th floor, now available at $245. | aang: WASHINGTON AVE T i Southwood: 3d flo. | refrigeration open. =|. The Moroceo Apartments | —7ous. mosen. Eb OREON. E. & R. G. 'S. Sth St” Se ae | Bp Arkview 1556. N. W. Cor. Clemens and Clara , STNUT See these beautiful. well-arra _— ~~ ae : r4 a@ifferent units. Your is tnvited. _—————ece —— ‘eee ee niceties EUG J. AL suKeEE. adi a & | ‘. FORSYTHE BLVD. 66 07 U niv ersity Drive F ation. just west of Washing- 626 CLEMENS U. CITY - §-room apartment; 2 bethet. Ba | tric refrigeration; garage. Ist ©&. floor if desired. Beautiful neighbor: rd DUBINSKY REALTY 504 Wainwright

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7 wy A ES PRI il est TRE 8 al aah cae ot Rg a eo ee 2000 APARTMENT S, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted For Rent and For Sale i in These Columns Today. a re . Oe eae 1 + PEE a! Fe th Aamo 6 Ps ee ee yr: aed ; hic ate ST FS Ras acne AI A + 5 ie MARCUS, °519A—3 c ‘2 e $25: concession. Pars nace water heater yo ( ARGARETTA. 45444 each; strictly modern 0200 NATURAL E. - REENED Porc RCH. \ TED: REDUCED To $37. : : 'MASOR ? eet ADIN 3." CHE ea SOTE BE iNTE i758 1 roo mae © «el —_* :* Bats € we e > 4515 Maryland Ave. McCAUSLAND. 1911 — Furnished « ‘ - : ' SULLIVAN. 3314a—4 gogme. toilet. — wd BATH. MAin 4148. Room ciency. ‘ a: 7ed, 39 mor : or ; 7 . : o> modern . extra ' —. Ji a ae > bard! — | ; ; ; - eat. het -——-349—P our light rooms: Furnished or Unfurnished. : ig Living room with in-a-dor bed; full sized large rooms, ; ritview rooms, ©: we furnish steam heat bor pedroom, kitchenette and Giaathe, Grening ace rooms. tric. toilet. C ¥. 9 : ms) . =e y e —— ~ . 3115—F our mom 4 $45: downstairs. COlfar + a APARTMENTS FOR RENT ’ refrigeration; AIDEN NE. 2 , . TWENTIETH 2i03 © , — ORIOLE. 55274 —3 rooms — — FT IRNISHED ousekeep : 2 . 184J. ‘ I G - d. ie . N. 1402 (2d fleor)—3 rooms, newly — toilet: t room. Pw . GILMORE. 5204-3 rooms. det. , 7 aS rooms, ftfnace. hing furnished: no linens; ARK. 0 KING deco rated. dition. BERGJA} ‘Ss . ee ; $35. A E. 37—Apartment : ht. re Oakview (5800 Oakland): low BENTON, 183 PER. . Broad : © G Realtors. S22 (hesteut, «as, electric. re = opposite : ENTON. 1827A—5 rooms and bath; h . = —2 rooms, Ddath, , efficien ervoir + Park: rent reduced. furnished. #-room otic (eas and cold water. hot-water heat. ico) Sano” Ty : floor. 3 rooms: A. = , - = inal ms Living Kimmy Fo. _ DALY & McCABE. B. |*Dbanc. 266 —S4 rooms. $45. MAin 0780. _(c83) 211 code - a PATTON. 5364—3-room ‘lat. hath. ¢ SR0ADWA T, 52074 XN.—3 _ light | HOLLY WwW a rented fur ||| “rooms: bath, ele 29; rooms. special goed ten- pice toms, 7.50. ; "| conveniences; French 4 te a pace pe nee ie ) YWoOoD AP ARTMENT | med + és to $125. | | electric hey $18 50° ‘$ (e ant Orest 8113W walnwrishe so. rooms, across pf nme 5. “| cl . . ¢ (S} | weather-str ~ oat CALL L AND SEE. 4954 West | i} light, maids } toilet; $18. etme } School Pai ound district; rent reduced. iS" . r. --- * ile bath, f ' ‘D. 35803 (few bdiocks of| P, Lasion ” reduced. Pine: — — f+ and crounds; low Fn 94—Sev .~—— third WER. 4915—3 or 4 rooms, $16 and /& ~ ; ee yoy oer: - im, cormer—@ rooms: | 5- rooms, bath. Te og Ash 194—3 rooms, bath, Park. DEL 6139 yO mg a} $18. kview TLOSW ted . Henne A = gay ~t a ome: ¥_& SON. 1002 chem ee cd: reneenahie samt rates; fireproof ; at Forest kw : ) eee ! —— pours JOHN . : for docter or ar bpd 4246A— Modern 4 rooms: Mur ut PACLIAN 5233A—6 | rooms. ot 4 : se . ‘ ; — y_ded: hot-water heat. f heat; modern rent reduced ARTMENT STUDI Phone FOrest 1735. —Wamient; adults: garage: $45. ic) x Sy ifl-27 N. ThE ath | . # Dooms. tile’ bai Ses umnished S-room | TT ENE APTS. Soda Pershina. 655 $00. $35.00 ; soe | eau all modern improvements. | "gag ees vou Tome and Bath: | pag. ami = ‘farmmce. Ores: 2395". radio. fan and vacuum included. | Completely furnished 3-6 room ae Northwest cormer Carter and John. rooms Parevic . Four large room, rent “nion QUEENS. 5046A—Cnstairs “at_ 5 rm ~% and electric re-| sum parlor; weekly $15. CAbany 6300 (4) aan a bath, hardwood esir- ; a two rear rooms, $12: open. catet gop a oe hot-water beat. all hardwood floors ‘ . , ¥. ) rol ii rca. Al. — Ae, | | SEMPLE. jti—s ms. gleetric wash- a ERRY-RUTS. ito N. 7th. ye good tie! furnace; $32.50. CHest- bath Be gg ig 332 SS rooms, onnats a bath, shower. screened. porch. 9 aa “pad Tac ER 64—3 bath: a x. 2399. OFallop -, - TLLIN-WALTERS — REALTY co. ac SENS, 5040 arr rooms, scpreiaeal ce: $45. | A 3 eSiea a erie apart- HER TMEN BERGJAN . ergreen BA ick oe HIGHLAND. ae lower 4 gn ment, 6 rooms, 2 baths. FoOrest 7 CORNED eee ree TF IERSON. BERGIA: - * DORENKAMPi ER. 819 on ae Ba ee yess —_ Wnt t Stee. 27184—4 rooms. bath: fur-| rooms; encloséd porch, garage; memes _tleeping, perce. tie bath, sarags, Oe = —. Efficiency: light. gaa. refrigeration fur- CARTER, $811A—Four rooms. hall room. ne. _ Will N — YER REALTY -, garage . ) Q - in ‘stall extra OGAN CHesi- . : - — APARTMENT —S-room ficiency: refriger | Bished. Maneeet, S750 to $85. bath. furnace; all conveniences; $40.| liven NO snd su. nut 8500. | zi ul 2 rooms. 5 | QUEENS. 5042a—4 colma Sees ~ @ ies —vpposiie Shaws Ge ee ee ee (c83) WALTER F. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. | 3 - - \ . So. te) | WERE —-- $30 n. CHestmut 66532. : PARP ERT CANOE NEE ee | Noting fee Foren Last ENCE S501 creme | es = Bed Ae — eoienlipediconepliegg | ame m a ae —— | VERNON. 5368—Small turnished —_ (eb) ; ‘- 7 bath; $35 O. J, McCAWLEY R. CO. Main 2813. | screen. window. $30. Parkview | ———- SASTeR. 585°3—Large south-front bed- | ment; private bath: ladies — - Ad. Large - _ WRIGHT, 1452—Rooms, bath and toilet: 75303 or ee Ay. eR3 ) ROOSEVELT or sage ru eins. reakfast room. aeneaeie. clean, WAGONER 1727—ldeal ; - : TOO : - PALM, 6220—5 rooms, modern, garage, ion > on te bath and toilet: HODIAMONT. | 2607-09— IAMONT. 2607-09—Modern: three | Dase: Uhing furnished. 7 — rg) | > kam heat. light. phone, $8. “FO. CARES a, ° Wright at 1450 rooms: § biocks north Easton av. | Roo T i —-- a, Te c J Cc 45444 — bed; modern. mm, bath. z3- wright OO decorate. reduced. Se : Ses “ner on Drermises. BUNGALOW ge a ee ee six- | ™ W : —— hardwood ficors: WRIGHT i211—3 nice rooms. second ISABELLA, 6311A—New 5 rooms, modern, | seoma modern: § ' 'S40A—4 rooma, hall Ayes bicely furnished; $65. STerling ashington at Whittier CLARENCE. 4518A—6 "yooms: mmodern.| garage. . H - my earaae, $ 50 figor. $18: no children. Lise Fn ag ome —— Nort! : coors. furnace; $38. r waume furn apart- eat: a c62) | BOWARD 239: 7 ’ a acresned open -| SCSKIN 5008—5 rooms. hot wae LLEN. 2746—Four reoms; ment complete: low rent: real home; ch 7 Kooy - HOWARD. Ras - — 8 rooms. ist f1.. N wer veniences: rent reasonable: oo 274 3 ’ Seeation. So. 388TH « te) KATHERINE AP ARTMENTS CLIN a sow we 4 BOK z : Blac. ALTER JONES KR. E. CO., aes maeron. —_ 3337 age ae a, agent on premises or cal! ie, oe. 1908. oil heat ee ——— -—s a ae % me 443 ashineton bi.- i ; A A— . : undry, | = BRL FERDLN ——b eee 57 ag Fim floor: &/| room efficiencies: 1 or 2 S ane @ 2 15. nace, garage; convenient it ™ waiter heater, | SENN _— as rooms. Smenette. ms zs peatinglen: Sama bask. & eng for | tently located: reasonable. DElmar 2905. | OLLEGE. 2161—3 rooms. Ball room. HOWARD. 1317— rooms and bath; ele¢- vacant about Sept. 20: $50. ( - | $32.50. hte 4 negumenetbeeranan (99) GLICK, Realtors, $22 Chestn 4 age W. pew a__cecorated :_ $30. ic) nail attic. zo) ER PL. :: | KENNERLY, 5704A—3 rooms, bath. cas, FERDINAND. 46654 — 5 "0mm : hardwood ble , ) rt) condition, $22.56. Hodiamont car: $85. Cad. ‘36g —— re $ a. WASHINGTON. 4157—N AN. ae — : 157—Newly ee —— 3 ie oe w == Se ss rooms. bath cas - reaso ; and beai furnished, BOTT. Realtor. 709 ( —— ——————|| 3-room efficiency; large dressing a: be school; red uaed 5:1] electric. a, = i : : Furnished Apartment ie ic) {e) JEFFERSON, 1808-10 N—-Pitwr and 00 N. aoe oo ss. . | tile bath, turnace- ressonable KENNER -| ST. BERDINAND, 4567 4 if a o« % ’ 6850. 4 Cs _ TA RE: AM 6 ENN I aT ARR I, Se ee ee ee ee ee j IN N. 2#045—Newly deccrated 115 A— |} 720-14 Clara av.; 1 to 3 rooms; con- | | f: apartmesgts; also sleeping rvoms ert ( floors: _3. rooms. : ;: @ rooms $4 | venient location; gas, light, linens fur- || | 33 “fei | 4s MocA B. CO. Main 2613. : 3—3 —s : N: . 3566—3 rooms. T. —j room t C Ls | nished. cege Bl S577 Delmar. | ASHIN N 57 - 3 pace: rent . : t: aie , 5 CAbany 9650. || suite; firs: floor; Tisoa as |e = tal ; will | JOHN —— : girs “Soe, Y ian domo Oa sarage: | KENNEBLY. 3 iD. se0la—4 ome, Oo SF 35-3 omy —— COMPANY || Tage (ec) | decorate. Mrs. . 80 JORN. 1 . , ENROSE. 4321A—Four fine rooms and nu. . r - decorated: near schoc! so. | ‘furna gy floors. ane ae Ss ee Furnished, $60 — F JOBN, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. $00 Chestyut. ai nion : bath. clatizic.| aaoduae oe tenis and 221 & ® te m efficiency; | _ Beautiful letely furnished . adie. PENROSE. 4387A—S rooms, bath, tur- ro decorat- ¥ im (fine : furnaces, seat MRA 5. I7114—Mode: ~~ i . : e* Se ; first 4 nerth : : lor; 3 rooms, tile bath, furnaces, % erfeet condition front —aw choice locati : - ing linen, silver. behtinn. Olfax 3823 or t : gas & to : jences: en am WAN! : : B ™ _ : ° + r. a? i¢ : Ranelagh- 7 ilmar 79 W CAI y 1290W, te i. Pal VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestuut. Clles. 8300 aS ALMOST NEW. Seen Te “7 APARTMENT HOTEL LAKE AP ae — — NGTON. — : ay ' Sin m efficiency. will cecoratt ds: neewater best: & 445 De Baliviere Ave. a i. : "50. Be apply om : one week P any a Doors, first or second i e, $2.50. Open. PRo«s : 7 rh ste Some of the Most Attractive ~ . - ai AS: op EE LOOT PE gis stil ict, Eo tein. 4, ON NSE AEE PEE AGE: SONG IE ER GRE SPO 5 Peo : ae re | a meer MOT ND TRUST <?. * Union “a 2 ‘9d floor $22. $22. Liv E Sah Ale PARK : aX beautiful. new: — omy groan Sus: : ferson 5210. or FOrest lw. | : : all rooms a : bardwoc Boor i 1148 be 4 ric EA—$ rome } KossCTH. 41304 W—5 roume : . MAIN 3/48, incorated: te COTTAGE $714 —4 rooma bath end toilet: wath, Suv 4 and 5 rooms: $27.50 and $30.00: floor. five ay SEN AL, 3919—Sice 3 large So Fac 30 a3 DALY & ecabe at ne Co. Oot Chestnut ||| S0d condtion. ciencies: _ brick ( ‘ail ne fiat. garage, 3. iow ocr near Roosevelt: S38. bade, — KOSSUTH. 4440—Upper 4 rooms bath. | ~~ ce. ti TREINGTON 1815 —3 ws . DOWN. , Biang “= AESENAL, 1915—@ soem, : DE = ve large. light — furnace : C88 ) t . : 102) | nace- . } 1 » ee oes reusonabie. » china, as, T43J. ba rnace. cond KOSSUTH. : rooms, electric RAIRIE. 26 is eaadaee tataetee ? ER wikcGs - LSEN al. Agata — Barawood = also ~ He. Fn. ag x AY “‘e-o- WESTMINGTER Zibo — a G Hil “out HY += oe sink : inside wise Slee $16. COlfax 3942. etc) | sear 5 oatow TEAS as SP eee . . : “pooms, bai a 3 ~ot water heat: eppesite =a "1 wa? ate De ‘Baliv: apartment. enamel sink, $8. tc7) BRI ANS . S DORENKAM bins A rooms, Ddath. elec- c89 | sak Re ¥ SIE AL, 3304S aoe Ma, EST a a ffictency : 919 - : . : 5 . . : | So bath furnact ’ c8 bath. electric. newly decorated: apr 22 _ £38 gra Me ; 12154 (rear) : - rooms, : " : L.-T rir yf? furnish DONALDSON COURT ANSTRATH Colne 30n0, APARTMENTS x sR F013 rooms ; MEER ER, ©. COR. MAD & WEEDSATE : | -: mow 50 < | a a. SillA—S “45 RAér siene to i 321A 4250 Castleman. 4 roome = it st. Vv roc 1214 Grattan, 3 reome l214A Grattan, «4 o wry i type moa, THEWS REAL ESTATE COMPANY. G15 Chestnut Street, second floor. P. (NT APARTMENT (3d eer ane pes, ait ve: = i er no ki rooms 20 'N. Ss. screened

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seinen pentememeneteen te OO en wns eee FLATS Lo. RENT , ) _FLATS FOR RENT—South Nort west : “ : . 2355 § heat ot A setae Gee Ce pens ong 50763 rooms and toilet; lay (c7) seme: Owner. IDIA? PAO = ; ‘eo te so | * se ee — : , ~ ae VILLE AV. S rms... 1 ; ~~ Thy Beautiful 5 rooms, ideal ANIC aE, : > leepir >C ‘ 7T = **¢neee “tric: decorated: 25. ae , + S40. Call FOrest 4737. garaxe A Utah. urphy. : K EF k & . iy. ne . , : 7,’ RE reemis. .. M FFITT. 4528—3 roo 2) — 3-room efticiency: Bs rooms... ... month pent free » bus line. room; Murphy \uaakel mcereert L00™M OSI. 0853A—-5 rooms, bath, fur-| .. weal pped: “Tppl POTANICAT—s ROOM FEA Light A? or + beg car lines; newly decorated: oe & M Thies OL: 4 Sunda 5 Michelson ists oe CEn. etcd PTO? large m we FPIFT._ re ar ie AGI bn, CHestnut_8905.— BOTANICAL. 38 rooms and bath: sToome. Nelosets: ‘tile bath, Riverside a 99) | up. eum: painted n¢ - ry Se] BJ Teartat & MARCUS 2608 = a : Ta Pats furnace, $32. a AEC AL 4173—6 rooms. hot-water SunOS —anN_a par op bath,” separate Sparate Sagemen Bt; $40.” INDIANA. 2405-4 ‘rooms. bai Surmees, newly “a H z ae porcia,, scletaneelian: BOTANICAL 4238A—s wera, (78) and “141 AL 4 rooms. bath, ‘reasonable mr ats ne pre rooms; “hot. water CO TT Ree. tes Chestnat. Cites, $208 LAU x coms oe = concession, pArkview 7330R” ma we es, inauire S028, pate a ace: $30. ; __ fe) come N, 3048 rt oe t, OP Baca Be ony a oo fine ee F gtcden’ ait ba rent Do) 5 Bo ANICAL, 41 5 Ood acon fOWA. 302 Ace aa oe Path: Co rooms and bath; | FLAT— ae ay.; 3 rooma, ball rovma, | “Qu 4. 3931-3 moms, bath and es 5 er P » ba : =, face. wate heater ‘ion , Stews ‘a, ; ‘i Ri TOM ANEW, $37. furn 6648. MPTON. 4129 ve ; ARGAKETTA, Ap46a- ) .: tile bath, hardwood BOTANICAL. 364 block from St. Anthony’s church. ic) | bath, furnace. S. Grand. each strictly mod 3 a POM ria « ther »gitipped: newly 5—4 rooms, bath. ete COMPTON. 4522 S.—4 rooms, bath. elec- FLORA. S515 rooms, sun parlor, ti 9200 N ATURAL B fal caren - a a GWEN te bath, | rte ear schools. th, wood floors. steam RIDGE RUSH. ot — $30" cy hot-water heat. first fisor. (e} | COMPTON. 3637A S.—4 well ventilated reg €. Call. Artie 76 Moders 6-roow flat: newly a ated = rooms; bath: electric: 1s28A — 5- eff decorated: "‘s i. = AFRLAt S36 ake marome ited ‘trie, newly decorated inaide and out; ‘new CONGRESS. TO11A—3 nice rooms: naa _vrick garage; $85. (62) ; vo large 704 Chestnut at. ry Teco ms; new. 0 jer: * | porch, $25. (c99) sonab ric. ne rooms, large heated sun- good condition; reasonabie, SATLEAL BRIDGE "Oni : 3. — 2 Te | BROADWAY. 1813 8.—8 room bs iT. TE 18A—3 — om: ce: : room m alll tah BRIDGE. 70384 — = Tih! I ge iberry 8740. (c) | *Fe BO” W ond cect i . : wee roo hardwood floors, tile bath ingteet a the both aly sal : og bl fiat: 6 G and Riverside 2176W. r rom . Rive : sunroom: brick garage: rent —_— $35 MUlberry 6740. (c) OTTENAD REALTY D08A seanennhie 29 Co. 6537 c8) Three TA 3508A——Three rooms, bath, sur- and t ww Sermon, a y Saturg oN? ee ee Chestnut, MAin_1277.|CONNECTICUT, 4068—Five rooms, bath, rs : ae | steam . ‘ ot Santee eats “aeibeln tae 4 . pat. ra INTH. 2402-04 N.—Wonder G13 Ne 7. 5 rooms. kitchenette, | .s00d conditi oe CONNECTICUT, 4349—Corner Alfred; up- . rooms. modern. nowy JEFFERSON. 1716A &—5 rooms. = and 6748. 5 “Tsundry. in 908 kz in. living quarters: every tal bargais NOS fioors, furnace. (c99) MOTLE. Realtor —— 2. GArf. 7697.) per 5-reom efficiency: Murphy bed: ga- A 8 Sip oot pommere- heat furnished: $45. (ce) ‘| side toilet. adults “ipa : rooms, ist floor 3! ce; we furnish steam maat. + ae Bey. your Mane rooms; bath; iz s5— 2 dandy rooms, | Tage: $50. LaAclede 9231. (¢) LEY B.C, Main erg 0” CAN S é . aoe, bod. l at: ) ; Ths ST ee vie second floor .. oc... ++ og round: 3 rooms and ~ Sane — ze electric, lowe rent, 806 Chest CONNECTICUT. 3647—4 rooms; 1 small esib aA de ned ly ene TO $36 4 rooms. bath . a BOTT. = 700 nut, | MAURY bh, motaene aan my BO paygrone CEn- | 2. Foose. third floor ..... i — ’ , Fy large rooms and Mur- estnut. room: modern: furnace: bath: garage: olsem: ae JE SON. 3) lar MoREE. 3852A—3_ roums., Ng room, |iral- 9666. SII SIEVERBLATT CO RK. CO. “J05 NORT mere t 5139—4-room e750 Bouin. *- bath: hardwood floors; | BROADWAY, 3823 S.—4 rooms and bath,| convenient to car and bus. (c)| FOLSOM, $855A—3 rooms, bath. newly rooms: ae : $: ic) cely arranged, $30. Ghand tosis Chestaut st : " (2 e2) HwOo-— : Jirst-class condition: close to ~ veneg pas ‘cluded: $5€ pet py heater; rent reduced. Call LA- CONNECTICUT, 4141A—5 rooms, moder n, wdecorated: S28, GRand 4949J. JEFFERSON, i a, rooms: good (BG) NEBRASKA. : 36403 a a Melectric; ¢; papered; Open. pec, Churches: 2° blocks from new MMMmaree VCH KR. O0., INC. 826 Chestnut, | clede 2217, 0 oe (eZ) | Tent S39: garage. $3. (99) bath, furnace, hardwood finish. FOLSOM. 3 ~ay -49—.5 modern rooms ; — garage: $30, Victor 2222. r . we RASKA. - tm Rutger « st 14 sunroom; weather stripped: gar ————-. 5 rooms, hall, bath,| BROADWAY, 3707 S.—3 large rooms and CONNECTICUT, 3508—o rooms, agaraxe. | wood f ; $33. CHestnut 7125. (c83) JEFFERSON, isif S—” rooms steam MCREK, 40 A-—-3 rooms, S eC; 4, oe: 3 ‘ aR. z. Co., 623 —— — ok “ea ve. open, bath. newly decorated. $28. modern: rent $45. (cov) | FOLSC a 3 0—3 rooms, bath enrages. heat. decorated. VI 0434J. EL REAI . . RU ra POO. - : NORTHLAND. 5142 0) eon JEf. 7418 og. eat, newly a etor (ce) McR cB : A. 4! ew, . ma, bath; ;:-= ney: “hardwood rooms, 5-room efgmmy f. 4A(bs. 1023 _N. Grand. SER :| BROADWAY, 17114 5.—3 large rooms: | CONNECTICUT, 3534A—Six rooms and | LAcicdc ae ee or FBoe JEP FERSON. 2855 S.—4 rooms. bath, on | “gagn” 52, rooms. | bath, electric. “decorated: weather weather stripped. Vase. “GRand 062M. newly doaernhed screened-iqn— 506A—3 rooms. h, | reat reduced to $2 SR era sun _parior; $60. FOURTH. at apy §.—2 pooh, electric, 4 first floor: garage. McREE, rer 5 vam NEPRASKA. 4033A—4 rooms, bath. leun-|R R 7 {cg mere, snaics decorated; only (282) ee oa eee S.—5 rooms, bath, at CORONADO, 59013—New four larce rooms. 20m i ABBOTS., Realie ior, 709 Chestnnt.| JEFFERSON. 3353 §.—6 rooms: bath:| with Fg oe Tee Pm yj ~F bgt poems . seanemabie. $24. P ~ convening bath « pe Oe a ee res re: — . _living across front; first floor. CEnt. 6818 Ht NTH ens : 3 mod- | —aieam heat: rent $45. Mc 3946A—3 roome, tile 0 SBERARA 2919-—-Modern 4 rooms, tile ~. churcheg ie SO (ec) gen te a ST ola: ny pcp bai eet 2002A—4 rooms, bath, = — iy BB ae stg, Fe § ‘S18. JUNIATA. 4249-49A—3 rooms, bath, hot- *CAcinde 0206 or Phos Sane a) urnace: $37.50. electric, $14. Oy} LAND, 5210—Beautiiul 3 ——_ -TOC ne wa ‘ , og se . BROADWAY. 2804 s.—3 dandy rooms; ammmnioaani ‘SPACKLER R. E. co. o* JUNIATA. 45114--4-room modern flat $35 . toda to $35. Modern. rt) , rent reasonable = , er there, , now only $16. See barber. ic) 01 Chestnut st FREY. 1123 (near —_. aad Hig — ond gaeone ( , aCe y. NEBRA 7 Si ‘_— Hy ame et rae r . * = 7) e OM o race. — 1 LAclede 5017 nicipal bath house. NORTHLAND. 51156—6 4 ———— | — - ~re rooms. { strict! Te ae ir 3 nice rooms, bath i Sanor teat: talk pene ete ‘BADA.. —j large rooms, | Y | BROADWAY. 3516 8.—Dan 6 rooms, yt Sak ete isi0—3 rooms, first floor, 5430A_— JUNIATA,. 3407—3 rooms, electric; $30. BALENA. 251045 odern : dy ————— , oa phy be bath, gas, electric. laundry: $32. Open: | $23. E. A. BOKERN. Fullerton Bldg. | GERTRUDE. [ON LAU | . CHes. —_ 90613 rooms, —_ 45 — nstairs. COlfarx "E88" 09M en = “= Moaern flat; 4room ef-| BROADWAY. 3121 §.—3 rooms, £as, gas, elec-| DELOR, 4615A—4 rooms, sunroom, eens GEYER, 624—2 moose. $9; 3 rooms, e02) KEOKUK, 3761—5 oo 3. modern. “bardwood floors. a ae aA: rage: low rent. " Riverside 4310. ORIOLE. 55274—8 rooms. modern; news : (cB9) | tric: papered: $14. Vietor 3950. _(c) | decorated: $40. ( tera ~ aft Orches: same 108 . ot a all modern CALHOUN. oni B OMS, ELEC. TH —— ex | marae, inundry, new paper, separate yard |DE TONTY. 41o0A—3 rooms, modern. | GRAND. 4746 8.— Lower 5-room SHicies: | ACG” WH °GERLING RCO or a eo floor, $40. | ORBGOX 3826A—s-room upper modern | laundry, (cKO ; Murphy bed; screened porch. (c) | paAFAYETTE. 43474 rooms, tile rl Williams. NEwstead 0378. fiat: $45 per month eee ee large, bright “-KERY & SON. -1002 Chestnut, — x pom ., bath, dine vaso N26 a-| rooms : furnace: suitably ar- GRAND, 4421—Lower 3 ——— bat ne narewood floors: MAURY. 201) . §-Foom TEES fe OREGON, 5613 Four rooms; moda ps onan ten’ wanmead out centie: uate’ 42 rooms. ~screened-ip re 3 ? ; ym a nh . 3 e borch. tle bath, garage, conveni- —* ‘Bk INKOF, Laclede (ce62) |CAROLINE, 27 me “" —— gas, = DEWEY. 42 ae | large yooms, “tile bath, : NN Mt to sch churcham | ric and. bath: rated. hardwood floors and furnace; like new. | $32; garage $4: ad RSON-STOCKE-BUERMA | Victor _OG0L™: premises: rent reasone On OHMEYE k RE ALTY CO0., COlfax 2850, . . (c) | EEDERER. 2610 EE ney PRospect 15198. | Riverside 5872J. (ec) | ane 3i0U 8.—Lower rooms, Stoom effi« er : ; ~ ~ CAROLINE. 2615—3 rooms. inside toilet, | DEWEY. 4242—2Jarge modern rooms. tile hot-water heat;, garage. JEtferson 2348. | MORRIS AACH R. CO., te oe eee 26 Chestnut sues “ent red iced. Riverside £ &M. rent reasonable. (c} pameme bath, furnace, tent-dlaes aen@in . electric retrigeta- ¢ peome Es rie aes marble sink; reasonable rent. bath. furnace. REDC CED TU $17. LAFAYETTE, 4121—5 modern r ; just | MENAKD, 1568—@ rooms and toilet, OREGON, 37 tion; reasonable rent. eed c a ee ahie ‘cd CAROLINE. 3524— | DILLON. 1218—3 extra large, light roome. 27 Ae -> Gravois: 3 “ee gg eo decorated; garage. CHestaut 7125. (c83) Victor 3619. (cB9) | 3 rooms _and_ toilet, oa dos, F. Dickmann RK. E. Co., 623 Chestnut Chestaut UEENS. 5 4+ rooms, Murphy; wii Son : a ne 3 rooms. bath and garage. (c) | toilet. bath. electric: $14 oe) | Toe Lats Soe . CAFAYETITE, 416;A—+4 rooms, Mu: pay MENARD, seeing rooms and kitchen; OREGOS 2115—4 nice bath, £4 | SHENANDOAH, 4564A—6-room bunga- be y movi , j rooms, bath, fur- modern t reduced. (cP) $30. pArkyiew TAOS. lew flat: hot-water heat. liberal 5234—5 00« ~ a ~oulhe "dle bath hard. | img rooms; will alter to suit tenant: rent | rooms. with linoleum in kitchen. _(c ter heat. $45: TA oes ROOMS, NEWLY ‘ye furnsee- Fond cond 5. til ha oO ee LA E 8535 c St , nace: $38 reasonable; will give a month's rent free | DENNICA, 3019—UNUSUALLY ATTRAC- | HARTFORD. 4067—S -room modern fiat: 20. CLED . A—3 “J 5 08S. rooms. hot water and ——_—__-_— ———— a | if lease is taken for 6 months or longer. | TV¥E AND BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM FLAT.| with sun po i el in-a-dor bed: in good : 00—4 kh : — es fe NANDOAH, 3841 a ed: & ALL rooms; light; con-| Owner, Victer 22 or 1644. (c) BATH WITH T r L- | condition. AMI. 1590-72 - apered; garage: ve bie. . ‘ -60. SHENA A A rooms. a. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER RB. E. CO., PAE : 3 owner RRON room: eat iurni age. amaciaa rer ote ie eat “PERDINAN —S room ie easonabie. (c) peor XTURES. A 2803-3 ‘ ; . S . — —, onde (02) yore oy Ba garage: $40. River: FRONT ABM 1 FORCEES 7Q1 Chestnut st. a , 40 » oe : SERENE, cat ut. rents. CA 1764. ot — —_hICh, Realtors, 822 Chestnat. _ —_ Gerage. eee 1 Ge SOOT w. tee FUL | HARTFORD, 3410A—Six rooms, tile bath, rooms. ; rooms. tile path. - floer. 4. : . ROOMS AND BATH. CHERO! PLAT SN NL furnace: decorated and painted. LA SALLE, 132 i] "oaee 7 520A ool. ; in fi aia floors, hot-water heat; renege Tr. FERDINAND, 4663A — $ rooms, bath, Sepa ys ed CHEROKEE, 3212—4 Lrve a : —4 wood floors electric ' . se On 719A Ann av. dd. RENT REDUCED ood r; low rent. Case _—_ U Tes BONS R REA 201." Ti, “ARBOTT: Rewitae 306 Chestaut MT Wickman R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut | reasonable. Laclede ded afi, DUNNICA, 3753—3 large rooms MORRIS AACH KR. 00., INC., 826 Chestnut | -* a, with main “isei 616 — a P| wo is ‘ABBE rER? | me ; rch, garage, 345: nice hot-wa- PERDIN AND. 4567A—3 rooms, bath: MM jon, ; electric: $16. | | CHEROKEE, 2206—3 rooms, rooms, sleeping porch, HARTFORD, 3441—5 rooms, o nveniences: £i _ Riv iS H \BROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. - Al ll rent $ ter meas. tile bath, separate cellar garage, A—3s3 ht —— a - ). i ences, first-class condition — eo a’ | Wael, electric; Al con 0. orated $40. PF. ae. , - t High School. (e) EMP. P.... — —, Bee. ee re Fey , 1519. TAMI, sOOUA—4 — hot water, Ge 66 t gy EN yoms, bath, furnace. - . Fi RD INAND. 45854—S soomme. bathis mw 0 510 (any ¢Entral 3143. RO . th. fur- UNNICA. a ae ee : —: ww '--« 7. sy ; _£ae_ electric. laundry, $25 7 rooms, bath, attic; mice} Mace, sarage. "Victor 4037M.. Vic. 2731. | “modern; $40: concessions. ae _" (e62) ist F Fi RDINAND, 4601A fume. bath = tame C. CHEROKEE, 3401—4 rooms and bath; STUERSSEL REALTY CO., 3548 S. Grand. owner trom fio f'pm. fe) pa . STANT 305i ae | | decorsted. ( SHENANDOAH, S144A—4 lee foome, 2 pat : — | HA Fe ier ‘ LEMP. aoa mise “Tight sapme; tel MIAMI. 4167 — Ww wy oF 3 roome, bath. hardwood floors. bot water. (ep) urbece, te) , | Porc | modern convenie i nm; moving free, nace, garage; reasonable. St. Louis and 2821 N. Ta» an p (ef PRospect 1630 = jor; 4 oms, tile — pa sleeping Al (A—Modern, 4 rooms, 2719E— ms. bat rar DUNNICA, 3424—4 rooms, bath, 2 blocks | sunroom; something different. attic: $13.50. } bath, — Dp CHEROKEE. 3210 5 roo h, east of Grand. HARIFORD, 3616—-8 roonts, bath, elec-| Teyp 3309—2 rooms; kitchen; attic; math: cvery tains furnished, including ga- SHENANDOAH. 4150A rooms, F y A. RK F E INBERG R. E. CO., Diver. 8762. —— | tax 8833 or CHestnut 117° 77 oa 3 4 large moms, bath, DUNKICA, < pgreet iad and modern, 3; tric. laundry. TA a ito aliidomme PARK te i SENANDOAH 2A ~ te re st 13] c83) rooms. vitrolite bath. EARTFORD. 362UA—S5 rooms. furnace: LEMP. 2o31— —8 rooms, beth. electric and ba gt ae A! ig ooqition. OR Fi ac Y ) A — EE. «. Srcoveted. pense — aT, guasn. hot water: marble ee caeet HUdson 08 Be te ALMOST NEW. 50. : oi tates mee 34 EADS °? od hot u neces; sleepin rch ic) : Children welcome : 7 4 el ~4 NDO ———s water Dest. (90) | HARTFORD. 4249A—Modern ar s4324—2 lovely rooms, gas, elec: | ¥ : 3310 Five rooms, bath, modern; | Suk. lau ae | ieSAR AH, 41424 —6 ~ i, r a rv) Ts: a as Gee eee rage 327. {C) | EADS, 2921-21A—4-5 modern: newly deco- | _ hot-water heat: reasonable. (c82) LEM 3i6 : n Caben? 6250 mrtg = re: 55 Foome Fath, & LOUTS 249. ST Nee sets efft » family; ne other v62) CHIPPEWA, 2025A—8 large rooms, bath.| rated rooms: $35 _ each. HARTFORD, 4035—3 rooms and small | TF¥P 3001—3 rooms and bath; newly SfANI.2210-—Five rooms ball todern: $340-_Five rooms. bath. modern: furnace anew, modern. Vie. gow. | SHENANDOAH, — “Lovely 6 rooms, i tency flats with hardwood tiled nF -- caeanel sink: newly decorated: B26.(cfD) EADS. 3437A—6 rooms. bath, furnace. room, furnace, garage optional. (c9D) ad oF 82695 . ; fy am <i suenawboahe Ny om : urnace, garasc; INANDOAH. 2 ——\ rooms, new a eel : . © i nece: over 2 to 4 FOrest 6026W. athe. all modern details: reasonable rent — S00—High- “nes flat, oi- mod LUPFER-AGKER. CHestnut 8905. ardwood se barior, G, refrigeration CHEST EW A. 3814A—3 ome, Oi) oo : —- ag mony 4011—-5 rvoms; hardw Ae fee PSs a MIAML ee _ rgoms, on ” rch: garage; reasonable. (c9!) | FADS” 2937—5 rooms, modern; floors: tile bath: furnace heat. (cB9) SENT RT OM SELLE rent’ $35. conces| “corated: 934-833 Vere ), Union and St. Louis Al a ‘ < Te 3447A—6 rooms; everything | carage. HEIDELBERG. 4751—-3 rooms, sun : fleors; ~35 54 "lange rooms: Rs —. — ~ tur modern. Inquire 3223A 8. Compton.. a. EADS S454—4 beautiful, geome. a) lor, garage. gas. electric. water: _ | LIBERTY... Tosa —S-room gy Me 54. ro Etterson om -_1c83) BE naa gn Bm ; iz rn pa . Sit , em na small reasonable res ” v rearona P ‘ HIPPEWA, 3419 ae large 4a 2. HENRIETTA, 2842-—4 large rooms ard TeeuiN SOa0 : poomse bath, Sarnece. PENT 30 tous: Feasonable. Riv-| furnace. G ened poreb: conveniences; rent re — eee 000 5236 (c} oo <a ke pomerine be rod condition. $36 S. a soca. hot and cold — hall pene floors, hot-water cSRMAN agg 4 lower flat; «pti EFF 674 aa Saas v1 LOUIS. 4715 — ; are LAclede } { : Ts reoms, second floor. : _jnogern with gxarage. ‘ t; newly decora Grand Car. 20U0_ sou" N flat, "rooms, fur- - . HarC WOOC g fae: : ; — “a Le io se raite-anbe, $40. (c) ~“2710—3 rooms. 2d floor. electric; | Jes. F. Dickmann K. E. Co.. 623_Chestnut LOUGHBOROUGH, | 3714—3 rooms, bath: tile ae ¢ t rooms "| roome: £30. WANSTRATH MAIN 4148, ___ bie. Hiland 733L.(c29) CHIPPEWA. 363 5 rooms, modern. $20:_open. HENRIETTA, 3202A—Clean. 3 modern | “gurnace, cross Carondelet Park. JOHN . first floor, furnace, $23. < dll LOUIS $440 rst floor, five co ARSE Nie 3 ———i = | steam Laclede _ 5131. (c80) DS. 2719A-21A—S rooms, bath. porches, | rooms. tile bath. newly decorated. _‘°) | ToUIsSIANA. 5 = rooms, bath. fur- GA rooms. PENNSYLVA AXIA. 5122 a rooms, bath, | farmace hath P NoLak nee, tat, ‘ides “Bee i? ‘io Roceerat High. ices ) SER 395 room efficiency : as heater: “only $30. HE} gy A, WaANSTRA' B MAin “A188, nace, garage, reasonablic. LAciede 2876. newly decorated; garage; reasonabic. modern Te Riv. AS SPRING sine hs 7 I . _ . ‘ LOO! an Cherokee car 32 lea’ b b. 28. nace TH, rte new :_half-block from ea EADS, 20324—S rooms, bath. etc. $28. TOovisiAMa 5 ette, modate: new; $36. Colfax 8166W. a modern flat. Ta Is 4935-5 a bath. ms, beth, furDec*. , + rooms, bath: er) : °A— Mode 3 rooms, Rand 4425J. CRORE 1312A—3 _ pleasant LOUISIANA. 6029-3 on tg rooms, ; ater room , | ESraec St a , “ —— eth. furnace, ex tional: : if EADS. 3015A—Four rooms and bath; no - electric; decorated: rent reduced. furnace. garaxe. 2 blocks f roms Gatbolie heat PENNSYLVANIA BOT 3i—3 tooms ball ea de Sales Parish. Hi'dson 0707 . a elec- | tile bath. saditional (c6 ch. PST. LOU 1563—4 rooms, beth, toch ps a a rage desired, _{e88) furnace. : r. — schools ane SE — room, beth. LaAclede 8997. + bap dt aol our rooms; : fF 7 eat. opp S530. BICHELBERGER. 1000.15—Near Grand: | HICKORY. T710A—4 Taree swly | LOUISIANA. —Four rooms. | | PENNSYLVANIA, 2007A—3 Tatge rooms, | Soe floor, <o— _ $40. (99) furnace: egg teh lg ne . “sae rooms. hardwood floors, ¢€ L.eP x ae S20 ° ‘batt bh. gas rade taieenel (eR3) T - mace = | ieee yrated: $45; "dandy for | closets, furnace; decorated: garage (ons) * (esd ge cere aNi8 Sri Tt nae ‘ ©. ee SaNEYC a5 A, aa 6) sti5- — a DOr. i 15A_ (rear)—2 rooms. ro min house : HICKORY, $7081—8 veo, bath Tornecs wher High Sek é (AG : | pooms, gas eee fiers a Taree moder ic} + $7.50. (c62) | Pe ERER ‘610 Gravois, VRoorect aS EICHELBERGER. 4356—Near Gravois: 3 le; good cx condition: ion; $27.56. CISIANA. 0—»d steam. : . at : ion: reasonable, (0%) 108A—Mod five room. 3S—3 rooms, bath and basement rooms, electric. toile:. $14. AUG. B. GERLING m. Cb » 722 Chestnut. ecreened porch tile bath: Pate mare 1 warage. orn. *s et couple, $30; call after wood econ furnace; bath; ‘Murphy bed, EAP RENT {c6o sy we 2029A—s Tooms, bath, reason- LOUISIANA. D407A—4 rooms, tile bath. Ne - . - _ a . furnace: rage: owner. “ ‘ ndition__C ee ihe ee ee ek ee WiSMATH. 2838 N. Grand. wind NICE BOO Toome and bath. i Bt ition ax a _basement; $30, LAc. 9986. CLEVE ND. rooms Path. elec- front rooms. 14: - = conus ‘sa Floor, 3 ary all bath. . n Francisco: ravage: Wie _garege. CAbany 6053J. MORRIS AACH R. C 26 Chestn reoms, water, ic ORY. 225 rooms, eg “© x at ens ery like Shaw Garden: vacant: hy Holly Hills: 3 iarge rooms, | CLEVELAND. electric. : in_good condition, $25. LYN (gaat Fo bath. hot water: a an . 7 ressing closet: very nifty: oth Oe BUST 8342. TET ti te: ‘ oot a | ee ° 355: aaa ‘rooms, 2760R. (efi) ont ¥ - : : rs Toone is Bat call Riverside . EIGHTH. 1317A 5.—3 rooms: Race, etc.;, convenien location ; 7 — : . bo ee & parse: TELAND, 4296A—_6 rooms. bath. fur-| rear; inside toilet; see janitress; low rents | churches. schools. 7 f all venience } New 3 large Yooma, strictly nace: in a condition: $40. -- Jos. F. te R. EF. dc7--S-room mod A : . real home. ™M AA INC Chestnut EIGHTEENTH, 2813A 8.—4 laree rooms, HUMPHREY gg ory ME rent nas home pe = CLEVELAND. 3817A—6-room flat. good/ bath. papered, fumigated. yeenenas. reduced to $3 reoms: bath. fur- Li. 2502—4 rooms. Bath. electrit: | * oe ‘condition: furnace; modern; _fent reason- nace and ‘xarage: this is without a doubt | $20: decorated. Par is? This oe 6499, able held EIGHTEENTH. 28084 8.—3 small rooms, | Me real_rent_bargain_of i yi SEMPLE. 18@02A— -4 large rooms, path. se + rooms, bath; convenient es . reoms, bath. arage. $2 HUMPH 42 ea AT SIGHTEENTH. 2R17 i = =5 rooms "es separate entrance, $35. Riverside 2 -| rage: steam heat. ‘” SHREVE 4490—~¢-room efficiency : mm ne and school, (c) and lower: i HUMPHREY. 4236-—Modern ¢ Tiss ome. 4 Bi: ¢4-r OTD effi “en ino Ati , nroom 3 seutiemen, 0. without ga- rag ' . : Open, = t = / toilet. ete included. . teeter ~ ° ~ [fits ¢ fi : ) a 7 ° 3 a | oT 2 larae Same git | coco: atengm heat, aro’, S100; galt | path. papered: fumigated, $22. (Oz) | separate enirance, $55, Riverside $2090) er , : a rent reasonaocic, h: newly decorated :, : —— 5 _——4 rooms: bath: a SHREVE. salt . Mp ._Moreanford. — a ee HUMPHREY. 3815—5 foome. bath. fur- bath: : : . S910A— rooms, tike bath oe -i @ arage. refricer "| FILER, 512A—5 dight rooms and bath; F. ’ B22 SHREVE 4341—4-room ae ——— ation. (288) ND. ‘50. HUdson 00263, (c) doe ¥_ Dickmann Rt — Bi . : rt wat er. janitor service: : 14 s ent, pleasant rooms: | rent . 5 : x 7 ive rooms, bath. fur-| new oS gga “roon! 5 PALL ING a0 Bee Sti neatere ‘| CDEVELAND. S818—3 : | ELEN RE acest block cast ot Rinesnieh: | qtvwlt Gecorated.— saree options! ——_—— - 4010-——23 h. elec- FeneRhe’ se » Gm : , y large rooms. tile bath” Co. | FRANCIS. PERRY.RT i10 a . = a NEwstead 1665. (c) SPALDING. 470%—Single a rom ms, hamiwood floors: _iares roome tile bath. \ — ' ; SPALDING. 5945—3 reo ; = ) | DALY & MceCARE R. E. ECO. © dowustairs. ~Reautiful. new, 4 rooms. ™ garage: reference. (c06 A—3 rooms, wath: stnme ty cossinn fe ‘4 — Modern rooms; good 4 5109 iia : or _._ apert 2152 2 _ rooms, Murphy . a aa SA—8 wh — Malic — heater, outside re.° | newly de corated. 2. $26. (cb)

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HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Ti FLATS POR RENT —Faurnithed SUNDA aT, Se furnished throughout: 3222. ‘ee tag BR Si A ome ae EI eer aE eee “ PORES Be RF REN pete, rE ectric, S80- . ar . >. A 84 55 —5-ru iciency: steer condi es toate fe) | "BERT 703-56 roome: newly aecorat | nate heat: conven gerase. CU! Wu. J. w —— tion and is ag rent E. CO.. 801 Chest | poe im AMHERST. 1243—5 rooms. | grzer "ean om bath: sun ; ant F se orate. JEtterx HOLLY MIII“. EKiverside Fil. (cO2) 1529 | fiat in —— jaree ~~ $905 POREST : 1E roeme XL, kitchenette: 855; modern: ‘ARGO. & He : ) . (82) anes 57237 " .Oms. ——- im Bo investigate. urnace. THIRTEEN TERE 17112 ss mice bright Prvrvwrne bath Pm '. 4Z71f#a ce: oi 43 R- ; : ‘4? busIness ; ; — age vr a? seed weee + ~~ «© — - . ae UNION. 1862—7 large . A furnace: tile bath. electric: in onet order. , . . EVANS. 43214—4 rooms, _ bath. garage: . Wal Boos wer a to $45: . : . —-". 34 nua & : SRIGHT f — 1374— Pores: 3 nsw. new decorated : es =nag— 20 mse. 3 baths. 18 — evergreen 2606.4 , Late! ae eee light, élegant, ow OCR FOIE OLE BAAD OBS, - 735 : _T Ooms Sura - a [Az 1-8 rooms, =-ar wo floors “throughout. steam heat - AXSDEESS BS Foreut 7 AoW | goncition. pear schools Wo Ee oo $b ia rts e * , —_ ORION, 1530 —Fire fi rooms, , - —— - TLESRA, 5024—6 rooms an¢ garage. " R. “WIL TENBERGER. 14 3 — ‘ ture is yours... a 1 ; a = EANSAS ss ———— 5 rooms: 2% ae ee TIAH FL... 4194—5 rooms. 2 full-size | mctiy modern reasonabie. + . odern bedroome and tile bath modern new het- | 9657 2) open +s rnace, sional nor water heat: ga: Phone GArfiel¢ 7%24. | FINGSHIGHWAY B21e 5 —E re my —- | OTN Agent. sth. far | * (eBita} | hot-water beat; rent $55. including ga EN St. A 1470—5 Se reas CTAH @80F4—2 rooms furnace. rent | rage BARTMER. 5P264—6 rooms. modern. new | “inn; for room : _ double garage: 2 $72.50 will natrt ant decnrete WRISBERGS, 3204 &. Grand. PRes 0042. Hardwood flour. newly decoraied. gates. | at 4150 McPherson sr. ae Ie FT, KOVNOR RCO. 84 Chestret #t KINGSHIGHWAY. ope»n. (cB) | , 3840—2 roome bath, 7 AY. 2607 $—S rooms. first | 2_______. \POREST PARK. 4333 — mabe _— _BOKERN re Pullertan AH 3925A—7 rooma. mode dew | floor bungalow fiat, newly decorated. in- | BARTMER, 6043-—5S rooms. bath. furnace: * Oo iyood fioora. bath. PR OTITe we heat. bot water hardweed floors: $34. MASON, CHestnzt ... nay Ae ET: 19 reoma Oct. 1: y- -3 garage: Teaseonahie. yard. ann my urnac - om halls and L - [FAW 5040A—Pour rovme. bath. furnace: Ont, _ S08 Seneinet, $45.2 wets ae ‘a Sauna furnace, ea ®& rome: heat furnished: carage. . —— —- yo aac hy ie) Tat: vent +h sane — Grevels. PReepect 1519. J rooms, bath an¢ furnace BAYARD. 782A—Filst. 4 Ila rooms, | UNT . odern gn rar fe} | KINGSHIGHWAY. 37114 6—4 rooms | _@modern convenient location (cB) Pot ORT = best ‘en = A ‘ ChE... 1631—S-reom brick; RT SPST wT to an bath Murphy bed: $40: eaqeass. | BELT. 1462—4 rooms. bath. toilet. elec wks 050 Choutesn. GRanc 57.{ stairs rooms: large yard: 2 as 7 mee: 850. CAveny_ ste. — rooms beth: modern y : : POT | i DRIVE. >: heat = MPHREY. ¢ —— : CRANVILEE PL. beens Se POWER GROVE. 1701—4 roome ané beth. | KIS ¥. 54174 §—3% rooms. tile | 20H H. ABBOT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. 7 _ ; aoe! A CO.. £19 Chestnut | reo o7e7—Couass, 3 room bath | “os oi” cirae> $98.50; soar Pe $25: near echeol: real bargain. Key xt Surmeee: bewly decorated: wrt | BELT. 1415—4 rooms. oms. first floor. heat. |e eee Ol ; : i | and _2-car_ garage. _— FA MILTON. 955—= roams, hath. Tevwer On Station tet} 65) hot water, furnace. aleeping porch: ge SON. c : : : n second end thi rd floors: GI eo 2 ‘ 2 TTAH. Be15A4— ert comma. | MI “GEHIGHWAY. 5224 §—5 rooms newly decorated. on see quiet. — ty peigborhood. garaer shower. beat furnished: upper or lower. — 1863A—6 rooms, a order; hot = aes + x. ‘eft water heat; near Pri GIBSON. 45 a $40. CAb. 76 ir? opr) | Bardwand | Beir 14733 GIBSON. fait room bath: electric 7 7) | SERTHOLD. 4946—6 roome, bath. —d 2s enece:_newly _Cerets Ris GSH oeway. +308 Farge room | nace. modern ; $45. GIBSON. 4167A4—3 rooms, => | SCHAEFER "CO. _ River Riverside 227 ted: $25. BERTHGLD. 8444 —New, modern. | & F. FIX NEY. 1 | Grace a 100 X. sth. (eorner Hodiamont | = oe ) waee ble | t+ floors: Pripigaive: appetites rooms: —— 3 : ADS. _~ ; ee . ve vines ’ Division. 2518—otiage’ Soom brick: $20 month: 1 ; furnace; Tia it ve ‘i £4. W 3 PSF th Beha eae i GIES yb RRR age che PRIS ages de re Sipe ads ty gay tint lis eo aerate: item sie 7T.-& PL. 13606—7-Toom fall Hand 416. Aid i cars 1GHWAY. 815 N.-? COENER VERNON. roots . ) ter 2222. Koga -——B a bath. furnace. Mi herry 0] 82 CTA. S77} A—@iaz rooma beth. hardwood Es 20 flores ecurece ee 735 (ofi2) | pe 2001. | “ro CTAR. 3874A—Rent retuced. See to an | — te bath ¥ >i preciate GRand tts Open. _ (BP) | _ furnace. Ri verude mide 1782. ; is LARSULOWNE, 5220—S large. light rooma. r= UTAH. 3452—5 rooms. newly Gecornicc. haih sieeping porch: gar reasonahic. | mth furnace carare —_ ty ? : i = AH. 30064 3 a LA WH. 6304 —4-room eftictency wh 1319—6 rooms. beat in rigiGaire: in @-dor c c : dor bed 5.4 ated throughout RO Gays concession. $44. A BEAUTIFUL FLAT $40 LACKSTONE. 1214—i-rocm lower fiat: fawilfox 7 tile bath a es rooms. single 4966 Lindenwood (Northampton): 8-| BLENDON PL. rooms and bath cterbelt blog a see a8 room cfticioney. Riverside 3814.___(c) | including Murpuy “ped. and garage. Call LINDENWOOL 4662a—5-room efficrency. | Hiland (cB2) throughout. savage. $45, concess Gecorated | BONHOMME S°22—New, attractive 4 vED one n. | Owner. STerling 24 5:80 to 7; . | sao ee ee (cS) NUVENWOOD $067 New 65-room sing) bath - eGulte. Riverside [3050 (coe, sicie. iewly Oecorsied: $50. $30). dee > 6451—Beautiful new ¢ larre BROO BROOKLINE ter aed d pa art FA BROADWAY. water, trir: newly decore « Htason 03357 — 53) } , §263—sE & van GRATIOT. ‘A—8 rooms sun PROZDA REAL elegant location: re | | GRaTit OT. 4006A—3 rooms. fe) | ted: $256. J ‘ steam heat, 134#5-—4 rooms newly decorate. bath | BLaACKs?7 uded Lm 149)- New mode Vv MU lherre OTA 1446-—6 room. bath. nardwuot floors furnece heat earage 1224 & VA! floor: 3 roome water tm kitchen: : DIS BRO. KR. FE. ITT ace éeco- - house and garage. 5 rooms. toilet. ; Seam: sum- : A. & ; 100 —_ * . reiec e 2%. £223—% rooms; cE cre : redecorsies : : = a, cion., Jet. #013. feOws—REDt' Fp TO steam heat, erce # >? — dill furuaeg, aT43 “cr: AWK, REALTORS. rp: — < Ps Te. s 5i4— _— m hot water heat. $75. 40803—8 rooms, Daath. rnrace: $55 R-HING. 4421—7_reoma, i . abie open. FD WARD CHeatnat 3555. eT ee ee ee ee eee See Cee een re) CABANNE. 52264 Cores fiat. © Tek aor KN ~~ ny newly pre n o rent reduced to $40. CARAAN. £131—5 rooms, tile bath: new: modern - — ct AL A side 47147 trie: S25. RENT =a. ; 1427A Mills ter.; 4 rooms, beth, elem ! rch floors: decorated. " aa. room, m7 — ) T7A—3 rooms. can, electric Sats «© hdiomel ——. ‘ENCR—Modern i room fur- uced. $35. Owner, modern ; rooms. : ; ; , ' : rent red x. 4808 Marcus. : : : ice ;_ open. ha . } ; eT | or Lage. {Anany S737. 5086 Cabannt, Modern -i§ - & families: cui . 1 6408—Catta 3 5B furnac Contax aq” — ell comeasiaene: RTS aan — éreom Ob wh or wittherrut . 2 | MAGNOLIA #045—S-room | efficiency roomna, furnace. Rent reasonable. bf naaid. as a a roorne, un | medern: garasc; $37. Gland 4048) ae ulian, * me eae 3 S r ERTS | a ecarace if wanted (oR) | : os CATES Ee — —7 yonemn. Sie bath. — mar a ES = Sneed bor E F : - bath. = urmace, screens Te Te a yy FRE. b heat) block | S225 CATES; Ms; BATH: CHEAP » ) ba ov oo | Pace 3751A—S later rooms: <_ BOUMNS—MURPRY SED. YJ FRick © B CO. Wain ‘ 3 1D. w ot- .y . . : - . - = VIRGINIA. 5441A—5 roams bath. newly | from car. — . i. ATES SITOA 2 —io=% newly deco. 4454 crated: heat furnished: S45. : . Bunce -_ “T ANPORD. 1376 — Georreted (Cherokee car. $90 (ont ns anal i an. very_reas rons, 3 | water heat hot- heat. : MAGNOLIA at) vi RGINIA S644A—s latee rooms, beth. will + water CATES. 6059 : ire: oft | nm any oe RTER om: Exveny S310). Cc) Toor ; Gecorete ; tote: refuced S80 $80 month clean block from car. burner. .. r my 77 - VIRGINIA oo. ,suruace. 9% - | CHAMBERLAIN. 661;—3 rooms. enclosed = eum porch: garage. modern: $37.50. (ct) Pec. vase: S24 ‘Lpeuire 217 Qu VIRGINIA. 3434-4 rooms. first floor: J trictly Eroder rice ras — = arn ees San ie m8, rooms, bat ur- : rigerator. 2 ; fiat. beth ~— = 270-2 Pres nace hastened flonre S35 7 ma, rig- : . hool. $30: open $42.50 i c. * shades: . ) : reducd. ‘ ce, erage 55 with furn® VISTA. S817A—2 rooms bath. newly Gec- : lo : . , 2 . ' | KENSINGTON. 47087 —- reer: open. BOs EIFER TY arn ted: Tee itax KERRWw iter service; $40 comaser’ wee “st_ 6057 ~ z STA. ve roome bath, elects 737 VERNON - rent yeanenat bie Victor #8674 (cle) KENSINGTON. 5232—7 reception, . VISTA. SBR - fh coord. tile bath, fur ,iimst-class condition: ath : nace: rent reasons ito ce \isTa 4347A—3 Toomes, bath electric KENSINGTON. vw ae rh. Co.. 514 Wain t — * s . ; us sailed 5 ity — Ce "-Troom convenient sun paerior. sicep- rent. VIRGINIA 0 ——y modern: t Vergreen aipae. 7301 Nat "AM™M 1. Oe roe mk ee | enue race - evr ven oi DOLAN BR. CO. Hiland MaRbDEt. 5041- wood f) JULIAN. 6255 — ew © reams Water beautifully 4 : ae A—4 nice roome $18. 2 — MARDEL.. a eee 5 ~— wierevite bath hol-wae — 4 rooms hard wood in-a-dor bec. sicam 4512 “ ——— a ee ae ~ ae . CHOL "TEAT. floors. tile heat: $43 CHOUTEAT. 4568A—5-room fist. with or without carage. reasonable rent. ic) pa age _a28bA— 3 large. light rooms: ~~" thro ut porch : oe rooms. sun- rooms. sun heat, hot wnt and rvom, hot-water b beat; garage: aaar oes. NEOSHO. S352A-—5 rooms and modern newly decorated: rent CUR _ M4CK on. ~ | ARLINGTON, 4534—Six 2-car rooms, fe furnace; in good cop- Ralph 6. ecreens, fixtures and : dition: reasonable rental. bed votms. L | ee: a y ERNON. : Chemica! at , : with- nies 53. sat 6G 7 - Fee = * hovse iovations: $70-$75. VER: SON. 5 ib ge a 310 & — ef! Olive ~ a 3 " ERNON 57 =o renee A. roome. bath coranted - B24. GRané “mlik Uh. € = rooms, tile bath. . perch, gurage; al! conveniences admit Miren. ‘Tt 44238a — ern — WISE. hight rooms tile KENSINGTON. 50 : ants bath. gas, slerarie: “"Tavior and Manch¢s- qkood condition, EV ee KENSINGTON. 4716 — { |! #oulhampien. ; ; bh Se A— Bonus? ul new 4 ‘Erase a | A. | , . Cail Gia zal icon geeuan: room ¢« ficiency har¢w refrigerstion . 6843— Attractive 6 roo DvELY += medern, and realy : = ; yer Cr ae ; ;| lars ¢ sun parlor. 2 baths. haréwood floors. oe ELY 1 Seow. | te — paints ci ee : | Sarge. quedeve: tow vent. co ,. WALTON. 1213-—? nt ro - Tn B. : oo ee rooms. bath. furnace. a NwCYT"? INGHAM. 8010—5 rooms. $30. rooms, strictly =m carace. ef vam.” heal YT to. “e Grand ex, i : : Pent reduced. Sre . (OO) ass AY. 830A dosite reoms uoten: rent seduces tn $80. . furnace. = Co... aerix 1% Chestnut 1030—Four large gcarage. Rachmond fast veom: 5-roem flat: electric cofremerasion. 4900. gy 106 S40P A ta end bath, elec SORA 15144-24-38—34 rooms. beth. eas, | 7 ~2 goed rooms: every cop- venience: sma!) one & - $34. ARKER. 48804-——Modern 3 rooms. front. earace- 1} , Bub- ce) o oF he ce oS a . oe ‘ sot rx poet ated + “sup RAY Bek isaac S.-i 6 Bere < ante <LI NO I ERNE Nigh ALLIEN OO

Page 68

Sra f, 1980 e, Wanted, _and Bungalows, Cc ottages, Flat s, Apartments, | Residences F or Sale Tod LTRS i Se Nn ete DWELLINGS FOR RENT ). HOUSES : HOUSES, FLA’ pe LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . ; West ‘a TUS. 5713—5-toon aioe t 3 Pare Rinegene eee or. unfurnished ; LEWOO ATALANTA, 620—Modern 6-room is | . FOR LEASE rier saten ea Sg? Hat | gai, Dane te ee OR eR eee =) | aiid tim, 00.1 "Ber any ourmoen” Wales BYie™ Uh | ; — furnjpammes, 125 brick residence, 10| nished Southwest. Bo S-room brick, modern: 8] CALIFORNIA. h decorated. Seared Janitor ae ios Fine Prick residence: 20 | _giehed Reuthwest Box Ovhas. Eb, rage. Hlland 3497, oo ate ee Ouse | agen oe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES met ‘Ic Nn nN es extra, toilet, f ance § ne Hil corated: large yard, | NOTT1 furnished’ Rivest oka Mt. Open: Gaawan A OR ale CATA ee x viewer large xr) vr ul Ss, a 1¢ LEND fae rent garage, arge and.1 duplex: excellent tion: modern. MORRIS AACH ‘ ee L 2 . GSC Orr 800 Chestnut. ——£°83) GREE WOOD, 352 pear: 4 soa bath: OMEALING. Ge roses bot eal r 4 oon be . ON. tT per —— a. $23.50 50. ‘ STORES c99 1 Leonard: PLOVER — . pO —-———; 719—7 rooms, hath ; 22; garage if des (c80) / excellent neighbor : — » fur- eaenmeruenignte 2 2 a AT conditic i tterson 8892, xd onable rental. Box W-117, Post-Dispatch, |ROSELAND TERRACE. © 2605—New — jently dlocated for school 8 rooms. conven GOODE, 1584—7-rogm, corne mone: ant? STORE 50x128 AND SMALL STORE : F ¢ system: aaa toore: Mook. is rent only: $60,. PAGE, 7226—Modern bungalow, 4 rooms. | 292% apartment: rent reduced. tion, CAbany 62743, ._- (€00) | ~ RENT THIS NEW AP TMENT ee ee on e€ rioor weather strips, erator: good onde Srainweight Bldc, furnished garage. Inquire 6239 Page. $45.|SARAH. 7241—Four rooms, modern; rent GREELEY. rs ix rooms. bath. sleeping Northeast corner Goode and Garfield: , os @ SHERRY. 50941—6 toome EFFER SiVERSIRY CITY. — | 8036-8 WATKINS” DRI | Pr) | Zeasonable. _ (c) TADOABIET Ooms. Dath. sleeping | 4 Dodme, modern. heat and hot water fur ISAAC T. COOK CO. | Splendid light for most any kind of business. Fire- carage: gas and electric: gah. ur UNI “coms; hardwood floors: This thoroughly moder handsomely | SUMMIT, 920—5-room house, newly dec- nav Se Mesle dae: denen. 21 Coe janitor service; $42.50. (cS3x*) . * hi g8 Crest: § ’ reasonable rental. cage Tt pame tea 2 b roe and y Orates, painted. interior; hot-water heat; roome: 2-car eee y WEbete desirable; 6 HODIAMONT, 926—3 rooms and bath, MAin 4570 1736 ARCADE BLDG. | proof, automatic sprinklered risk. Steam heated, electric 900 ELL, CHest: 55) - - : GROVE, 7EI2- New modern B BEece COU ASS, With _Aarage. a elevators, sanitary plumbing equipment and watér furnished ix ty ots 1% Pe i iecacihes inn ae j 5 an f ue Rd OF oes oes Jag ea “é a Ga é oe) oe oa ‘_? see : . : * 7 ny ; oy v ob, ve > / ae room SRT near, 4 rooms, bath, elec,, pa. ARGYL © ean. We WOODLAND. 7524—-3 rooms. Pass eleo- unfurnished, : c) y 2-133, Fost-Dispsteh, _ WABAD ES See i mi (RACE. 100" N: Rth” at.” | “comer property: convenient to, churches aiflg, fae: Teduced to “$17.50, HOrest| LOCKWOOD, 322 we. (Webster Groves) — BROWARD. teeta a0, coe oS shit. Gems, sioee’ tapeltten;: tonetk: chow For further particulars inquire, rooms bath. tus = 19 rooms, modern, rent} and sch : all newly decorated and floors : © opposite une. in p+ cones a armont JEFFERSON, 700A N.—Six rooms, bath:]| best location in town; State university: hardwood tleote, 1 4 inished: hot-water meat: west on §St.| WOOD d_echoo WU. . : 7 : LAND, 7542—3 '‘arge rooms, «as, , yur REALTY COy ENC, Ch 8600, 1 plock-south, (e) | Velvotricr eahitary toilet: cut 9 820, "| Garage: for lease at $70 per month, (o2) | Slee 2612 Franklin, 9 large rooms. (ei) | colisgs tonn: 0000 students: population ||) Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co. ——— TNUT, * 113 N. 10TH ST, ‘ELEY DR.. 8825—5 rooms. mode WOODLAND. 7546—6 rooms and bath; | PROVIDENCE, 945—Groom house; near | 4EFVERSON. 422 8.—3-4-6 rooms, toilet, ~—— ara . ACCOMAG. D848 eT} oom, arranged for brick bungalow; rent reasonable. PR.| $35: 3-room house for ale, $1500: terms, | School: reasonable, reasonab| zoe He — oF ; ) Oferson 1576 Large. 3206 Easton, fEL electric nd furnace ELA Hight nus 4s ee wand: leet $85, BUICK, 80xx—-room modern bunealow: a . oe iereveare’ yh mae sone itu pixie #12. CIO (o"62) : — NCIS cus ‘ont pctions 30 es Normandy grounds; 204 Euclid. Webster; immediate 823-—-3 large rooms, inside Central Central 804 Shem st. ——;;—- Beautiful, modern, 11] north side of street, last bungalow west | __.__ occupancy. Open 2 to & today or phone oflet. electri i 30. . tr Central ALASKA 44085 A ELMAR. ge yard: greatly re- | of the North and South rd.;\5 blocks south | JACKSON. 7003—o-room brick: near Glen | YocuPancy.,, Open 2, _ oo TUE NAA ETT {c*) , 2 rooms. electric: vod: _cuck, FOrest_93°6R._ | of Clayton road; will rent for $45 or sell | Echo Park; yard. garage; very fine, | “Sse 98) | LA SA 645-3 rooms, acters. new ) ALASKA. 5006- reasonable, 7) rooms, bath and fur-| at a bargain; terms. NORMANDY PL.. 7226—Duplex bunga- paper. “$i7. 50. __CHestnut 7849 (c*) i ° iaaite tomes 5 rooms, sun pe » cn. Gaede A, K. FEIN@ERG R. E. CO., Ever. 8762. | low: 6 rooms. breakfast nook. bath. ga- Wellston LA SALLE, 2305—Nice light 3. room fat: c | TO eS e. nat g WCABE R y os ésint BUNG ALOWS—And cottages: 5 | Fare: ea urnisbeda, ergreen 26, iE : newly decora gas, ciec Saher ~) Sl ees ALI. EMANTA. si 9——> rooms, bath — TMA — Va rooms, bath and fur-| rooms, Write or call a list sEDWARD : aS SOS) yy Ay ae: ayn aw ol ag 30: ato re LA SALLE, 2816—5 rooms. bath. reasona- 12th t 138th St | ce. double gars 35. oy ed throughout; reduced | GOCKE R. E. CO.. 721% Chestnut st.|ST. ANN’S LANE, 3831—Cottage, four | sponsible party. _PArkview 4848. _(c83) “ble; newly decorated, Hliand 3035. (*) newly decorated. Hiland 3055 ) 0 S. ARSENAL, 38036—~ rooms: hh a, ne HST CO., PArk, 0200, | MAi3 4209, rooms. bath: all modern conveniences. COTTAGE —4-room frame: bath, daa LA SALLE, 2336—Beautiful new 3-room | If the inquiries for stores, factory, warehouse space, and floors: instantaneous heater: ¢ fT -room house; rent rea- | BUNGALOW—6-room efficiency: modern ; garage: $27.50, to responsible party. CA apartment. $20. sUrest t_2181M, (c*) 15,000 to 150,000 sq. ft. of floor trackage, coming to us during the past thirty days is a — BATES. 604—2-room b pELN 4" jefferson 2494. (c) | $45 month: garage. 2733 Harry's Lane. Overland O131 or PATE vi 48 spats Te ne DaOes SS 2S Sawa Gowe rear: gas, electria, wate cottage rN ceo hall | 8200. St. Charles rock road. verian any or PArkview 4848. c83) velectrie: ‘ante -— or 50 enn 65 CR oS town district, but outside the congested then Business is on the upturn. , hood: $15. Riverside 5097 °°% Deen! ee "| CARSON RD.. 2937—5-room, modern bric Bp Mawes, SOGMNG; TASES DORSEY: Mot, Fh tree rent rar of} month.“ : Je Terminal Somtecn oxiana “th > eee ae oO i t property being pushed by “‘live- BAUMAN. 246—4-ro0m cot iste, TORE: ak, eTine. moog house: bungalow, hot-air heat, garage in base-| .2, screened porches: basement: 6arage:| WiiyorgN TRUST R. KE. CO.. MUL 1600, LAWTON, 3100—Fine _10-room mcd ins weekerc’ fils caliveed. shaee. Til > = ne or One MB 42 aia gpa te. JEfferson 5737. (ec . 4 : 5 = . . ° s BLOW. 3725—6-room colt SAR 4an0- 10 ro “room Se no, SO, Aas eee ae “ ; a ee ee LEFFINGWELL, 1240 N.—4 poor awed Givesen ie awe FOrest 6419 age; bath BEMAR. 4506-10 100MM. venient (2) Paiel wi i = bes ' awe rE Wows roomie electri, G35, | bath, $27.50. “MASON, CHestnut "7407: — Mr. Tenant—is your business satisfactorily located to meet the BOWEN ae Lee 2 CHARDEVIEEE rooms. | beautiful yard: also 5-room bungalow: con-| J._W. GIBSON R; CO., 514 Wainwright, | 22% Chestnut. fc®) Will lease separate the situation? _ oN, 4805——S-room cottage eT (| rooms; baths; dou- ent get $75. = ebsver « . Ro 0 lt e's ny , ° ° ae $48 59; wear Peincepsa. NAYL PL. 14—Hent reduced: 6-room ; oO S28. Brentwood ick 7 ace PArk. 06263. | eiog at TT on Tee eee, Say MORRIS AACH R, CO., INC., 826 Chestant CHestaut 6200 restaurant location; in heart of industri Farmers’ Merch t 3315 a ee DAHO, 5035—8 rooms, 2 baths: new HA MILTON, 955—-8 rooms, bath, ees brick bunvalow: garagee PAr 0626I I . *, N55—R row i : r =O. lectric; $27.50. ud per. shades and paint: strictly mode ' and third floors: $60 BUNGALOW—6 rooms and sunroom, bath, -ENWOO C — *) | BUILDING—314- $16 S. First; 15.000 sq. ict; factories all work in ~ 646 Store ; arage: $65. Open Sunday. _ . ( nay H. ABROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnnt, furnace, er $45. 8902 Madge av., | RAVENWOOD. $625-—Cottage; & rooms: RELLEGLADE, 2400-—4 rooms, hard-| NINTH. 1512 Paes rooms, bitehen; iz; tt.; on track; 210 Lecee, 7700 sq. ft. esta): ONL $20 gw) or ligh re faltable ah ‘ee IDAHO, 6714—6 rooms, bath. electric [NcT UN. 4733--7 rooms, furnace, | Brentwoo oe — ETE aL a are $id Fins ome aso. shades, furnace, nicely ¢¢s | inquire upstairs. we) | on track; 3d ane Carrol 30, yO Sa, f | MOREE AACH 7 C0. Ine.. 826 (hestnat eonable._Cail Riverside 43 agi8. cc) furn sat ‘Tricity. wewly . S HOOL RIVE, 1540 (B d ROSE W . 4711—4 rooms; , ; bt « RAMMING REAL ESTATE CO., : 2 _—Garage: o rnace: $35. wly decorated: nice | HIGH SC D E, 1540 { pemcwrees? Lawn, Mo, BELLEGLADE, 2623--3 rooms. newly dee: NINTH, fee oe (rear) — or second First st. MAin 1192. (c¥9 BROADWAY. 4 3 te es ouitabie bie without Po gy 0 gy Beg BO for cCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 28 and: Hodiamont ears to Marcus: $40. —Two rooms, newly decorated, and race. orated; toilet, electric: $20. NORTH ARKET. 4$363-—6- an cottage: CAs 3514—Fine store and 2 rooms, = werege se i ‘sae rent or lease all or business. 2o c) } par anklin , INDIANA, 2223 — Six-room modern re INGSHIGH WAY, oor N.—7 rooms, Al ‘ ° reer $20. dence: 3-car 250. nai seap: adults: open. CHest- | SPANISH DRIVE, 2002—5-ROOM BRICK Richmond Heights BEAUMONT, 234 5.—3 rooms, bath bath, electric: $35. 1S-BATES — Sou of 'N MASON, CHestnut 7407, 925 Uhestnut. (*) Ghestnut. (*) MORHIS AACH RB. CO., INC., 826 Chestnnt Nd 1126—Large,siore; very rea- EAST GRAND, 210 GRAND, 2108—Wonderful location cnave ODO MALD. 11 fi Ghestaue Mt Ain arage: JEFFERSON, 1651. (S;, (near Lafayette But 6; (03) | BYR ae) = ad PORCH: | ARTHUR, 7711-4 rooms: sunparlor: ga- 9 r & . 4306 ARAGE IN BASEM MODERN: | ARTH €.¢ ' BIDDLE, asie—-¢ rooms, gas and electric; sunable with modern windows; 0 EICHENSER a, oy ie, gerage C rield OF = | Fine 11-room residence, IDEAL HO! HOME. RIVERSIDE 4305. _rage: $40. Hlland 3383. fc) EALTY CO., INC. sepinenn, CAbany 1218J. (c) GHAVOIS, B306-Store’ bullding wood 4 for nace: garage: S90. — = rent redvc O’'FALLON, 823A—3 rooms, $13; cosine , JOST R . . KEOKUK. 251 (8005 wouth)—Dani Re & PR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. a ee = Ce See o. J. MeCA WLEY R. CO., MAin 2813.(* CROWDUS, 915 Chestnut. *) CHESTNUT 2525. 113 N. 107TH _ ST. 2504 N. our any business: 5 large rooms and t room cottage; newly papered; elect batt . 4312-12 rooms. hot-water Clayton ance nts) ——~ x rooms, newly decorated. only $35 Sj b low, $75 month. ane BROOKLYN, 908A-10A—3 rooms; water, OLIVE, 2810-3 rvoms, bath, sictisle O. J. MeCAWLEY R. CO MAin 2813 | JeFFERSON. 700 rge store, £0: pat one ry xooas. a eee —— Zs00m nee Bld STANLEY, 7239 (Richmond Weekes. electric; $15 (c*62) floors: fine condition. Seeded ' oatie business. (c%-9) am parlor or bakery shop; LOUISIANA, Tk Resider ce Be / root L | 1420--New modern o-room | WM. WARREN, 203 Title Guaranty S: | room efficiency: every convenience - COsee me 2 CHOUTEAL. 2341-—Store near Jefferson; | location for any busine living rooms in rear PReipest steam heat, tile bath. & inex house and garage. | CLAYTON, 6409 (At Dunn)—5-room effi- aa —— Di vty r1 eo wry N. 925—6 Taree ae vi Sy O'REILLY MOKTGAGE CO. MAtg i good location. ‘ . KLEIN. 3311—5 rooms, bath, electric: | Emmett Murphy. redecorated; copper screens. wood 14 A ~ 9223-9 troome: key 3814 | ciency; Frigidaire, janitor service; $55. Poe oted pc taeend pt HI gy ang Pheri _clectric; good _ condition: $25 2 ic LUPFER-ACKER. CHestnut $905, $20. Helle. CHestnut 8651. JETFERSON, 2300 S.—-Any size slore nai McDONALD. 3633—® rooms: can be s Washin, Jef. 8013. ' ’ (c) | concession; adults. e) aan eal he gn concession. — Open. BUNGALOW—65xx wens, © roomie, net, Otay Eo. 2015—Six rooms, bath, a CHOU TEAU 2241 —Store and ooms —— "4202—Stores and §-room flats: wns actory room upstaits; cheap; Lee alter. rented. LAclede oral. ( WePHERSON. 4° 55—1] rooms: © baths: ross tas. 7! ae or intur Owner. STerling 2460. 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.+ ares Ray SPOR owner, PArkview 3900 W Silla 2360-8 secme, $10. Kamp. 715% 733 hove. $35. AUG, H. GERLING R.. CO.,| very reasona —— 75 2506 8. Jefferson. (cb7x) IN 886— sinks nei ly , Y: ’ hed; 10-room residence os my wo > ncaa electric, tot SARAH S327 = (henna yg or eae. “COCREE—Toration Pg 8th “snd 3951 W. Florissant: 30x00: moderv ment building. 50x30 Ht mad I ales > a Tea gy open. EDWARD L. KE. “ yard, good location. Owner, CAb, 8337 let.. Call CAbany 6 c*) nicely arranged; $45. rT Jos. L. KOHNER 8. Chestnut. ry brick coitage, lob siz size 1 175 THOLOZAN, 3826— £. = ' ‘ , + Pa © ieiicindipiabeniteia Tes eng te Sag ier ——e we we eh ap an . anit 5 uth) — good & reduced : i. a _~ = Ming 10_room- ROL: bea peak son pesniea;. 947! 1, ht oy SE */siduesen 104 N ‘ith See er icid 2643, “rood, location ae by a ara Northeast Corner | &1 ENTH ore: § ~___&,_A. HASEMANN, Victor 0882. (c) Ml port! Citestnut W407, 925 Che RS OR DENTIST. Southwest nd Loeust * 4983 rush: office: splendid location. , - Inquire drug’ store, downstairs, Delicatessen or Drug Store CREST. 6541—6 rooms and bath. modern 4 gramaence: first-class condition, $35, ae. Ut OOK, 3147—4 rooms, bath, eelctrie. electric: new aper ened. painted: $1 ; ost . -water heat; 11 rooms; 3 bathe: hot 715% Chestnut. Cn 8342. m Modern 10 rooms, hone DEVG STORE—Annual business. $12,000: ebraska location. modern brick building: as, waves, electric: $15. WYOMING 8; = RELL to th _ $9600. total price asked for all. Fuller, ORRIS AACH BR, CO., INC., 826 Chestnat AN, 3053—4 large rooms, as fu . 4139—6 large room ~. 5308 — 6-room _ bungalow, 2- EDWARD L. BAKEWELL Water. tea "qecoraiedt perfect. c condition: sr tol ¢ irnace; garage, miei See Rent reasonable. (c) a) 118 North Seventh, & SOMA THI. 7046 —Beautiful 4-6 room | DICKSON, 2303—3 rooms, for = let, hot-air heat; ca3 Modern two-story reinforced concrete | BX(ELLENT LOCATION ay a ‘ 5832 Macklind: BER BEA LOR, "| $35: .2 ‘ : I Wenrsine smilies; modern. Inquire at PM i oat 3 Some and ||| trees; lot 226x334; cam be leased for COlfax #973M {ci) two years: $300 a month. ! WYOMING 1919——10-room cottage. re i: 799” BAR large ||} 8: c “y , 2’. 5064 Cabanne, : hardwood ‘joors: 3-car garage: | : : rooms. ‘ : j a ™m STINGER. 400. Fullerton. ath and Pine. , : | COTE BRILLIANTE. 4257W—2 rooms,| BA of Leffingwell {1 ; endid corner CHestnut 5555. apartment, sublease; reasonable rent. | colored. Wenzlick Management. CH. 6000.. 15 7 condi- | levator, steam heat; build- OR BEAUTY : . , TAN IK R i d Coneer S508. (cSO) (*) TAYLOR, 131GA R——8 rogm only ‘iso. (e*62) pewaag m9 pmo first-class condition; new g318 ¢ Geraldine: two la display win- | piay room, 0x86; ay waler heats, excellent di die Bi y TANICAT, 343%—Bunealow, frame. . ~-.| Ri K R. E,_CO., Wainwright Bide, BUNGALOW — For rent. 4 rooms and |smnwiELRY STORE—Well assorted. medium | DICKSON, 3011P—Steam-heated apart-| feNTH, 1229 N.—Several S-room flats,| decoration, both interior and exterior | dows; thickly populated district; rent re | available; reasonable rent; bheme $40. bath. mode oa vacant Sep pt, 2 094 tide iD. 7574 — 7 rooms, bath, hot- bath. 1 block from Woodlawn station, |* priced s merchandise that will inventory ment. large rooms, $20. CHes. 7849.(c*) | “gas water, electrie; $10. Chestnut | Suitable for any business Over 100,000 gece? $0 ocd tenant CO.. EVer. 8762. en stock and fixtures for sale, reason EWE . = ; at: hardwood floors; garage; Apply 332 Leffingwell. Kirkwood, Mo. Call abet 1250: a few modern fixtures: tools may ISION, 21060—d3 papered rooms, mod-| MORRIS AACH RK, CO., INC., 826 C PY people pus this corner daily; 15,000 | 4. “ Phone for particulars, PArkview 1 floo EY. 6502—-4 rooms, hardwe at \RTER Bc ee Kirkwood 133. (c) | optional: a very fine location for jeweler-| ern, sink, gas, electric; $4.25 weekly. squaré feet. For further information see | __________— d basement; ee oors,_fumace heat; nt —_ EVergreen 1123-24, 3302 Natutal Bridee. | BUNGALOW—Fumished S-room, in Web- | optician nd, novelty and gift store: rent | —_____. TENTH B0A_S—3 rooms foilet, aSos. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST LEE, 5300 — 5s a educak: SSE. (ec) CLIFTON, 8622-—Bungalow, in-a-door mr side ies (cB80) | ster: modern; close to schools and trans- 40. J, ennett, agent, Suilivan, Mo. EASTON, 2945A—2 rooms bath 317.80. tric; $15, LOPrER- -ACKER, Chest. oy Fourth, Pine and Olive. CEntral_7830 a rent re = Ere horre nodern; double warage; $40. rc is [vio damn brick reel: | portation. Call Kirkwood 17714J. c) LEONA, 1019—6-room modern brick bun- | MASON, Clestant 7407, 925 Uhesinut. (*) PALS 1 AR she . 700 W—Store, $25. TAHCUS sO ee Oe ne ee eee salow; garages: $55. FOrest 5S1iM(c4) | RIGHTH, N.— rooms, electric; 8. | TENTH, 1322A N.—3 large, light rooms: | LEONARD. 107, 925 Chestout, | _cStiod toe - a P ; carage: eure , = cortnnh 406— Z-room cottage: ree, DETA atag 52 04—Cozy brick bungalow of Peal AN 'R. ae vomens een aa (c) ge eerie eng Foloutric ro water. MELROSE, 7007—7 rooms, brick; all con- | MORRIS AAch BR, CO., INC., 826 wee 1} water, gas, electric; $16; rear, $12.(c99*) MA EAUTY PARLOI S * DROZDA Aye td ras Dice yaNUTE. 5. E Pl 13 r0- —9 rooms. bath, fur- AY. 431 S.—6-room bungalow; hara- veniences; 3 garages; very reasonable -) | THOMAS, 2815A—3 rooms, bath, toilet, 3303 . store STEAM-HEATED GARAGE ||| i ‘4006 -s ith furniiure: $65: “ fl hot-water heat; garage; fine | rent. Dosenbach Realty Co., 6063 M Maple. BLLIOT, 1323—Four rooms; reasonable; | electric, $21. CHestnut 7849. (c*) bet 3 Luca noes - parlor: caw seet. ee (rear); 30x60; | || i bgp g!, E. 663 =, rooms; mode . ONE ‘A a TE “R en ‘Or. , wood oor; : CAbany 3983. (c7) open, BR. LL. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th.(*) THOMAS, 2921A—3 large of rooms, wos now Deine eee es beauty pa Chestnut st. | ee Bay and repair shop. — ge ee nl o oar car line; reasonable rent. 07 : es ———- PENNSYLVANIA. 820—5 rooms, warace: | ELLIOT. 2814— niy $22.50. CHest. ( : good rage | uare space, centrally ELLENDALE. 7108—6 rooms, moier oe (c sete ti Celaya re > er ae — anitor: oil heat: concession, (c8) Fist. 3 roots, 83 $20. (*) tw LETH. ate Mint floor, os TAIN. 1 i aan ‘ Tor, and cote: DUBINSKY REALTY — located on track. Ry | 0137 VERNON place in Kirkwood. to a desirable party RESTAURANT A well located restaurant | ELLIOT, 2601—Large, bright flat, mod- rie. open. —_(e8S") | nut 5741. e) , HM, C. TUILSY, 6451 Duncan Ave. ks 118 rame reat us. bath, reception hall; garage; furnishing references, who desires @ Coun-| jn town of 2500. on Highwav 6: all} ern, only “S22, 50. CHestnut 7849. (c® TWENTY. FIRST, 1326 N.—S rooms and | FARKET. 2310—Store, any line of bus =: DEmmar 9180 bath, firnace, chicken 4 run ; ger ate throughout; for lease at & ] for rest and recreation; rent $35 enevel from the highway to the Meramec | ovy>cc = electrici rent reduced. CEntral 1712. Miller. , N : KUBS. try place 10 (c) bi FAIRFAX, 3914—Large store, $30. 33384 c chi W EY R. CO., MAin 2813.(*) ness. ntra oe Ee WROO Mi L K te - 0. — ET 2315— ore “any line of ~— 5220 atural bridge. ‘at Union bi; lier. aide drive; . dAY al. 38, Post-Dispatch, State Park asses door: Sunda n- > GIR AT est a month. Box D-1: ate Fark pa a y Lucas, 6 roome (choice comer). 14: Store, DEN BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut garage: newly ts ort price $1000: one- halt cash, Brantner. 3 rooms, bath. 2 30. + WEN ee 004 N.—2 clean rooms, MASE Ciniral 1712. Chevrolet and Maher body plants: fine e Jo- GREGG. 15 $05 A JAX. Seine =e S Modern 5 rooms, ee Kk. S rooms an breakfast room: he 7Tl4—Also 610 N. ones HOU: 8 . schools d ch . Bennett. agent. Sullivan, a q t 0 f t. be Pack be cheap. key 902. ne I for butet rent reasonab a cares: lovely lawn; will lease, > : ‘f Ol live; decorated; oed roo PR naam og 4 ant Adame. Kirkwood, RESIDENCE — Beautiful: in poe hh wart Stoddard. ;. a "$22. Sg 1 estar "SECOND. 911 N.—4 3: | NINTH MORGAN (Corner) a eh if a4 7 FEINBERG EVer. 8762. Fi ore a = itions; $70-$75., ‘CEntral be OUSES- S— Bungalows. aparmen’s: 4, cas Pa SO A oy Be vear "ease Ry, RAN hg Pinney, 6 rooms. Bys3h tnt 4 rooms. water. as. electiie; inside, toilet: 32. --- tg og See. . ‘ : . e oO s, . P 4 nage yt oom mea modern banselouan "S33. max ‘La Allno 510 Ns Whittier: $100, Jas. D. Clarkgon, Kirkwood, | Chestnug. . F OR LEASE Love \ON, 5521-——8-room PFesidenees all | & S . i moter renceneeearaee : : tric, gas; decorated. PArkview 6745W. ’ loca HOFFMAN 6452. Brick cottage. 4 — modern; low rent, CHestnut 7125, 83) HOUSFS. flats. _ (c*99) jow rental : Low rent on 20,000 sq. ft, located at | : ARTIN & BRBITT, 1119 Chemical Bldg. . Show Room $4 5 ic oe oe grt HENLEY CO Vinita Park FAIRFAX. 4341—2 rooms. bath. hardwood 7 J Modern Olive St bath. furnace: 3 " PO: : ‘ON, 1213-7 bright rooms, hot-wa- iVANHOR, 33: Room COT "seat decorated: $45, FOr, 8881M(c7) FLORA, 8300— Hoots. hot_water_furnished 3-ROOM at de ie 5-ro brick bungal : WA SHINGTON. ego Tooms. me mate E_ MODERN: ABUL: ot. Yc ASHI x TON, 3083 oo senor s. eas. elec a ee ee eeeae |B AIRFA x S057—4 rooma a. bath. aicaire | “7 “ arr . 8 rooms $00; S118 ‘ 7 o¢ me, 3 . painted, $30; open. — aaa ra ; N Tae MONROE. R238—4-room detached oo 0: 1 Sixth a secnoNaLe, ‘il anak” MAin 0142 1 AIRFAX. 4. rnished room ern id e geek?” bungalow: adults. Rl versi all conveniences; 1 biock from} F “e F 2S 4374—Untu ae ae $20 on bet Eugenia, 3 rooms. Taine Ts WASHING ~ - YALE AV,: Catholic echoo) and churc (c9y) kly: janitor. setae 23 Ad 3 rooms, $18. ANSDOWNE, ‘To roomie. Tene wt oS ee ‘coms. ne. 2275-81 W. NORTH AND AND SOUTH RD. 3924 —S-room | FIFTEENTH. 1225-27 N—@ or 3 rooms: 3123 Adame, 3, Togas, SLe. ath at. _(°) OLIVE. 8146-—Cholee, store e. $60 and 6- ‘on ITLL. 6706—4-room: etuces bung® | Pricl : Fase agroncts wt ner oe FINNEY wo bath eng 09 RENT REDUCED TO $35 oOngO. W. OTTENAD BEALTY CO.., low: al} modern; mo very reason adic, Tarik RE. Co., Wainwrieht Bie 3125 Ciifton. 6 te neg tens soe Wa hin i 24 and 3d floors: 80 estn A NAGEL, 5536- path: ''\GTON, $109—Desirable 8 rooms, with _bavantes 4361 North 7 bath. 35.00 Ahi Sepadlioah ee 8 8 © firagce, RI ‘ Conveniences: reduced rent; open veraiae O38. WAshy oc MODERN WEBST | aUa8 Madison bath 25.00 GENE J. BS 817 Lae 5 ‘ bath I} 43 1) ‘GHA ung w SHinNan Bem a ~ decorated - sa : ow, . “ee ‘TON, 68238-—7 rooms and large t Busses. . HOME APARTMENT CONVENIENCE J. ry Ty [ GE. 7t N, Jetferson. (sy arage., #tc,: > ° oho" "teen , ; ¥ ents ior, electric a] oF burner, Six breakfast m = : ~ ene Sans new man- rooms, room, | "ad electric sce alifarnia _ unfurnished $200 iding under ‘ FINNEY, 3720A— Yr, 3720A—o5 ne eegont BEA TY PLATEATTURBNSS aa is ON DSSS Beeline 40 cocoa cet with bui penis of four ao < vlgg a electric refrig- all on balls newly ecqraied s5 COs N Piven sT.. hardwood floors. furnace. hiock 4 ear lines; rent redu ced janitor, 2 ene ieee ee JOHN HK. plas m — WacG wane arty. NOT ot ry tage. 4 Eoee- a? + at Dui in condita aeaeane Manager on preaiises. 8 cored acme sioctacieidaeaiiiees mht o MUiat floor? electric. eas RN a aoe a M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY very ¢ location, 7 Toon FINNEY, 3730—Ist floor flat 75 ai) AMHERS * ea bathe: garage: wills row ne = etatreaes a ane =i) | stores transporta am RANKLIN +, BOSTA-308 T TER. NET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560. DA ‘ . EUGENE’ J. ees wi Fe ‘ tage, tile bath: hot-water Neat. Wil TTan A! ss OE fae : first-class condition. a SPL TORR eae and ~etm- , = waier rie a 380 aN 2,3 ‘ wa om bath, BEND. 24—6-roo Uwood Tors, bath, furnace PO aby yard: near shasthon es and noe . ‘ ~~ “* Feauced, ~ Little Flower Par- : Wel nla Eco 0. Hlland 4249 Es ,OMMERCE BANK & BUCK. 1523—Modern ae iS pel" 706 SRE | ; : “4 rooms. ar. new! =—— KEN. jane aged * : re ALGONQUIN PY... 455 — 3 Frawdh. Fi DEImar wly decorated; $32.50 7 = . oath: : ota re oe “a ie | . RET HOUSES FOR RENT | <5yroNWEALTE pur beat R.7 ot — ROOMS—AW or part o ot 5- hot-water’ far eat Bs" es - Cail Sterling “6560, (¢) j Tee ee ee ee

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SUNDAY, SSS 192 og REAL ESTATE—WTD. 7 Suburban Propert TO north ana ORES RESIDENCE Wtd, 2 baths wi oe th ~ ‘, 2 wil . Bo —Well nice } W-130. Post-Dispatch, x W.- or chicken “diner. NES $50.00 Cash, $10.00 Five acres, four. chester: 1% acr Osage Hills: acres, oj age and Link rd - R. ‘4 Clayton rd. Kirkwood 174g°°* 1096, CITY VIEW Wy wynone i. “KERTH Rea 1605 HANLEY -8-—3 4a 5S baths, furnaces, SEL REALTY CO... 3548 s, at je 55 - room COttaze OW price “as yvuUr to car inet Car, wi open for ’ CO., FOr. 4310.(¢4 tue Both. Garage: far Pine La) © dos ' arace, i Fit ix HUUSE—9I x N. Tooms and bath, casement; all conven lc -school, heol, near rpenater. r KRouckhil rn} pu a - had. “Ome we 1s. built 7. ROOM FRAME HOUSE ' SUNDAY, __ SEPTEMBER_7,_1930-__ su SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE NEW—SEE TODAY NEAR MARY INSTITUTE No. 24 Picardy “arson and Conway Rds. e bedrooma, lavatory, a baths, car garage. 7-10 ac gar ge. Smal]) cash payment, balance monthly if desired. Your real estate may be accepted as part payment. We are in position to assume your apartment lease. MEIER & COMFORT, INC., CLAYTON nT Lose c€ ? ———oC~—S £4650 Cash—$4850 Terms = mall Homes In Lovely Wydown Forest (Wydown Blyd. and Hanley Rd.) 425-431-435 Oakley Drive 401 Edgewood Drive 4616 Carrswold Drive All of the above homes just com- pleted. Prices $16,500 to $21,500. Open for Inspection. Terms to suit. No financi charges. For full particulars gg R. A. & G. B. BULLOCK CHestnut 6107; 1003 Fullerton Bldg. vaeaantieneme wi S T 2 ESIDENC E—TW O-STORY BRICK TYPE. ~yece are built tn several different ome English and others Dutch- | They are built with matt | up in bmek cement. Living | feet long. open circular oak | second floor. dining room || iving room. The kitchen has | wall of built-in features. with | d sink dividing it in middie, | bedrooms upstairs. tile beth | ‘ plenty of closet space. ! COODEELLOW TERRACE HOME RLUILDERS, 4300 JENNINGS RD., PINE LAWN, EVERGREEN are {ce 4 aie ae | BEACTIFUL RESIDENCE AT SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Italian architecture: beautifully shrubbed to t tely - —_————— IN COUNTY CKLAND & ASHBY RD. OPEN TODAY Has bath, fur- water ard BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. AT SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Italian architecture: sbeautifully shrubbed to vorrespond; practically. new; completcly modern; 7 rooms: sun parlor, large living | Foom, elevated lounging canopied porch; 2 'toilete, shower bath. oil burner, hot-water heat; garage: weatherstripped: owner must sell: open for inspection daily. 7558 Cor- nell (two blocks north Delmar, one block west of Hanley rd.). FOr 273¢ MacCaljum. ree lot. electricity. ‘E $5500.00 Monthly Payments. $4500.00. CHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO, 4th and Pine. COLONIAL HILLS NEAR MARY INSTITUTE = — Of Clayton Os x12U: north avis place: 300 $80 foot. H. Victor 1475. «cRY ) avy and Link wears $15 per foot. 1713 §&. PRI 5-Room, . c65) (corner Ferguson CARSON AND LEONARD—4-room brick bungalow. furnace. electric garage, shades and screens furnished. $25. (c DADE, 148—7-room house; modern, 3 acres: fruit: for chicken farm: truck gardening: owner. DADE, 100—4 rooms, modern, brick fire- place: garage under house. furnace, Fa? vard, $4800, ATwater 403J DADE, 100—7 rooms. modern jae — galow: large lot: trees. shrubé, steam héat. fireplace. ATwater + 40: LAYT—60x145. residence > district: will sell reasonable for quick sale. L-78. Post-Dispatch. LOT—332 Tiffin av.: mug: each S. ana rd.; eff: rson. near Page 50x20; $l” per 3417 , y owner Box nh of Baden. ' Ax H1L6B4/. MAR ION AV. and Valley 599x130 : Club: 8 200x212: will divide. MiG vp ear Seay peg “ Ne ie ars ta a eA I LO ACE AO LI I "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE_ it to yourself and family to get steam heating plant, water, gas, Drive out St. Charles road to Lackland along tracks, one block to Hartland avenue. a Fo a Fal STITES RE ALTY : terms. ‘GORMAN REALTY CO Hiiand 0787. BRUNO. 7249—New 4-room English type bungalow: attractive in style and price. Hiland 0787. fe) uitable for a adlub. institution } y homes: one of the last iargee ivallable in this section; price i \DOLPH K. FEINBERG BR. CO. | 3 REALTORS > See feet. Price $4750 each. Con- BL. EVERGREEN 8762. crete street. Bernice avenue ting 200 0 feet: as low a6 is three biocks east of Dennzy terms: a few minutes from road, oy egee iad south of industrial district. _— Manchester ro t-Lispatch. CO. HEMMELMANN- -SPACKLER R. ' cE ae. any. lows, containing 5 rooms, tile bath with shower, pedestal | stand. hardwood fioors, nace heat: garasce;: UNION G14 N, Tth and Chestnut yin 1224 N TION HOME ees will be charmed with tb a. “spacious ardy. x — — ie dio _—iliving ei, § breakfast wey 20 — BUN GALOWS | At Bargain Prices 8836 BRIDGEPORT AVE. (BRENTWOOD) taken in trade six new, room bungalows, and afe them out at prices far below || ost of construction. Close to | ‘hools, churches and stores. Easy | Your chance to buy a bargain. eks north of Manchester on and South road. Sailesmen on dgily. 9 % TE ALTORS. Kirkwood 38. 7 Nice, level, good loca- Kirkwood 203. (c6) BUNGALOW—6 rooms ms and sun room, hot- fine leca- water beat, tile bath. heey Post-Die sell my $2500 equity r $300 b alow for 10 brick sens. Kirkwood rd. hare as - . A i> TT) &@«e _ FISCHMAN & HARRIS, ) Chestnut St. Cnetral e818. 1516—6 rooms; stamps tile bath: lot E. CO. CHestnut 900 ) 5-ro ck. ce in baepgement; “tot Pres Ee half from Kirkwood-Ferzuson car line: $5300 each: direct from owner; easy Phone WEbeter 2915W, ALO ‘W—5-room modern, stucco, jot x . Kirkwood Fer. ee -i8 * heat; Rk. Kirkwee m4 Let pinests a. eet ee Lt tovesi garace. x. Se re pais Toe Tae bathe. ee sh —") ‘trade for bungalow, Phone Jor i Al OW S—? J) Mie DRIVE. RUNG ALS ; 3 Bungalow, $4950 Eleworth (3 blocks from Carson \stural Bridge): S full rooms: strictly ! 300 cash. $30 monthly: oper ‘DOL Pa UNION al 7“ BARGAIN, P armenta 78. Route 16. el : ~_ fur- lot 50x145 | DEL NORTE. 1736—Dandy new super modern iA just completed: 4 large rooms, first floor, 2 unfinished rooms ‘above: hot-water heat; bargain, G a 8006. ETHEL, 7345—5-room modern brick bun- galow: cost $8000: for quick sale, —_ Hilang 0776. ETHEL. 7333—4-room bungalow, — all ec gened. furnace, garage. side drive. only 35500. ETHEL Lace rn ck: {e) out-of-town owner will terms. PArkview “e) c) brick residence: sacrifice; very ¢3 - WAbesh 115 OT—95x180; Scautifal location : - block fro transportation : west on (e009) | maid's | and i room: batga ‘and 4690. (c) *te) HIAWATHA, wre 8 rooms; modern J stores and sacrificed at $28.50 per foot. Hlland ad: 12. c pt gang corner bun WARNER low residence: large yard: thoroughly St. ns Station Wii * eacrifice 8217 John et Willing to sac callow: ht Grates and d' North and South rd , Faz SALE OR EXCHANG Rn B. 4 F hg 6 rooms ‘- one = t7% ea Car ¢ ge; lot . WANSTRATH, Colfax 3945 _ RE 7400 G * 7400 — DUKE, CAbany 4753. CORNELL, 7420—1I am lesving the ey and want to se my home: look at this toauy, FLAT—3-room, sacrifice for cash, Box Y-237, Post-Dispatch. GANNON, 7600—For sale or lease, 7 rooms: hot-water heat, tile walls in Kitch en and bath: 2-car garage: open. EW: New galows eerth of Delm RALPH 8. Sth od i re ini Sie: & >" see j 4 pis apie esc ae ie ep ae ge. » : eae pote Ri grant ey i : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves IT WILL BE EASY TO FIND A HOUSE 232 Spring 445 Fairview Ave., 719 Fairview Ave. $18 Stark Court, 6 356 8. 1 200 Hawthorne Ave... 5 rooms. 115 FE. Swon Ave., 6 rooms.. 101 Jefferson Rd., 8 rooms... 140 al ary Ave., 11 rooma. 425 W. Swon Ave., 5-Room Cottage 507 OAK STREET MODERNIZED Re 2 JOY HOMES, INC. WEBSTER 149 7 rooms... s ) . Five rooms, bath, garage: finish with shower in b comtens; price FIRST N CO. Ww R. I fou should see the new tures in these homes; large rage, i ham av. hae 3 of Berr road, Webster eM, F. C. MUELLER & SON, Builders, #699) $5750. Say AND BEAT IT FOR 5U7 Pacific (second door north of New- port): & Byes pas newly decorated: 5 terms; CURT c OT ACK. REALTOR. 722 Chestnut BEAUTIFUL KESIDENCE In Webster Park: 7 rooms. 3 large bed- rooms, double garage; choice location: price hag peen reduced: will finance. ‘IRST ATIONAL . CO. WEb. FINE Ho ME—BE. av TIFC L i GROU: UNDS - rs anexian "BELLIS. ~ OF . AY. ‘PORT, NEW 8 BROOM BRICK EASY TERMS—WILL LEASE. LANE No. 20 ALGONQUIN i, living room, san parlor, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room on the frst floor; 6 bedrooms, 2 modern baths and sun par- lor on the second floor; large billiard room in the basement; brick garage for 3 cars and chauffeur’s room; beautiful landscaped let, 150x239, ny ce the Algonquin Golf Club, Price NTT ELMAN N-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Sth and Chestnut Sts. fire 1224 GARFIELD, 8254—Modern prick; owner on premises. HANLEY RD., 1711 N.—d3-room modern _ frame; lot 50x150: street made; Dargain if sold at once: owner leaving city. 714 LELAND AV, This fine 3-family apartment of 6 rooms and sunroom: strictly modern: raees: can be had at right price. See today = call . J. McCAWLEY R. FE. CO. MAin 2813. LOTS—3, 70UU west, on Arcadia, 1 biock north Olive Street rd.; cash or terms. owner, 5511 Cabanne. (ec) Le Severely City. fine location. 30 feet. $550. Box D-233. Post- Disoatch. | heat; (c99) LOT—72 Tulane: myst sell quick; po rea- sonable offer retused. LAclede 0295. NORTHMOOR DR., 7392— Extra ¥ well out bungalow. 5 roc.ics. oreakfast nook, ti bath with shower on first floor, 2 rooms and lavatory on secon 3-car separate garage. Cal) PArkview 3884. (e830) MARYLAND, 7025 — 10 rooms, 3 baths, 2 showe' house decorated beautifully throughout: 3-car garage: lot 90x210; bar- Call owner, Mr. Benjamin, (c7) gain: must eeil. TEfterson 0234. RESIDENCE-—7 roome, mareroes floors, tile bath. J-car garage; a bargain: easy terms. See owner, 6617 Etzel. Parkview 2857W. cm RESIDEN breakfast room, . $12,500 | PArkview 7720, Monday (cfd ) keor-a- 7674—7 rooms, bath, hot- hardwood f reat: water heat. garage: be popes | open any day C EALTY CO., | EVersreen et Pls 7301 Natural Brides. ‘E—Colonial 6-reom, e kitchen, oil burner | STANFORD. 74350—6-room modern home, | hot-wates heat, craftex finish, slate roof; | sacrificing below cost. JOST REALTY ys INC, CHESINUT 2575. 113 N. 10TH ST. STANDFORT, 70406—NEW 6-BOOM BUN- GALOW : VITROLITE KITCHEN AND BATH. scam GA GE. LACLEDE 8535 7367 TEASDALE AV. UNIVERSITY HILLS hie beautiful 9-room residence, 2 baths and tvoilet and lavatory on first a, a car garage; corner lot, 2x1 i; through to gl boulevard, Soa skten ee" Oped |_.oce today ; cCAWLEY R. CO”. MAin 2813. TateaR tixx—New 7-room brick; slate pees studio living room, tile sunroom, Zz | tile baths, 2-car heated garage: small down payment. PArkview 724% WARDER, 550—Large corner lot, 5 rooms, bath, lavatory, first floor; oil burse gas range; 2-car gyeeee: Venetian bili throughout; $14,750. WASHINGTON. 7440 (Univermty _ City }— 1 block west University Hille: 5 rocmea, breakfast nook, sunroom, sleeping porn, hardwood floors: hot-water eat, 2-car garag-, side drive. ict eAx135, furnished, unfurnished. must sei] to close cFtate. FOrest 5370 for admission. 5) Vinita Park BIG SACRIFICE OWNER LEFT TOWN $500 CASH 240 Jackson: ge modern residence, YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Builder has new 5-room matt brick bun- alow. hardw god fico tile beth. parere, rifice Wil sell for $4000. ance financed. Rented ust have action. No t to own a beautiful a... co » build. Box Y- PRI hanan: new 4-room., tile bath. low: “and sureet complete; near churches an oe: will ¢ (MO) sider vacant lot as ~ Vinits ereem Sita Park. y $260 or $45 per month. our ce gp oN less BUNGALO ‘meme = POO + hat gg WASHINGTON, tifu] Vinita Terrace: in beau- in every re- (@) Webster Groves READ THIS A —— 1- ‘floor plan wn steam hea tl tile bath; os Webster Groves Bungalow 700-707 Yale. ot corner ‘Laclede ré.; 5 modern: take Iot large W auto a8 part Sais HO} aerate ea brick ga- | ATALANTA. 814—Webster Groves: 4- room house and furniture: all in good condition: bargain for quick sale; ary Cc colonial, 6 large BEAUTIFUL Southern breakfast nook and rooms, reception hall, tile bath: meny closets and a dream kitchen ; $90 on 2-year lease; references reqnui ired. For full particulars write Box W-376. Post-Dispatch. (c76) BELLEVIEW., 447—2 *4-story residence. & rooms, sun par lor.. sleeping porch; full bath on second floor: lavatory ool oe floor; hot-water heat with oil bu car garageér beautiful shrubs; lot eT Oe. Priced right. Call wm. J. Co.. ABBOTT RLTY. CH. 8935. 612 BONITA. Six-room residence just completed; strictly modern: decorated: rea] fireplace, vapor heat. vitrolite bath: 7 closets: lot 100x 158. with large shade in- cluded: e open 2 to 5 $12.000. HlUdson BONTTA, 612-—t-room completed; strictly modern all rooms decorated; real pireplace, varor heat. vitrolite bath with shower; plenty of closets, copper guttering. A a ny ®bin- gle roof: lot 100x158, with ‘large vor panes trees: garage included: owner on_ premise ® to 5 Sunday or call HUdsen 0897. (ef) EUNGALOW—5 rooms, garage. bargain; terms. S537 Newport. owner. CLARK AV.—2 blocks west of street car; modern 5 reoms: bath. sleeping porch, 500x142: pric vert fi R. MILTENBERG ER. 14 N. Sth st. ise: sublect to ELM. 115 N.-—7-reeom how firet loan of $3000: will sell equity for $1250: total price $4250. or will re- model to suit buyer. L. ‘E. Agnew Jr. Kirkwood 711 (e) FAIRVIEW. calow ; English desicn: 5 for inspection. WEbster 25. (oe) GEORGEOUS French provincial house on magnificent lot; 8 rooms, reception hall: breakfast nook. ?% baths, attic room; $135 on one year le ame: reference required. For full particulars. write Box W-375, Post- Dispatch. Good Rtcwellne Bn (76) 438 GREELEY This is a 7toom residence; well located and owned by an out-of-town party; he hase had the h@use rented: lease up September 1, and wants a buver; Jet us show you through, and make an offer. Theo. Appel, Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood. Webs ter. HAZEL. 163—Brand-new 6-room bunga- low: a beauty. $6500. residence, just throughout: lot Cc. rooms. Call WEb. 3531. HOML—1! will sell my nice 6-room home in Webster Groves. Box W-168, P.-D. HOME—lI) Iness compels sacrifice of 7-Toom modern home: owner, 449 Bacon, Webster Greves. __ fe) HOUCSE—No cash, $40 monthly; $3500; 5 rooms. porch, electric, gas. water, fur- nace. laree frees. Phone WEhseter 3611. JACKSON, 440 E.—6-room_ brick English ome: 2 sunrooms, breakfast room, tile 2-car garage. "hy basement: lot 90x a vetirable park: eee." (e) in Webster Box D-359, Court, LOT—On Lockwood $45 foot. 350x150: Post-Dispatch. 139 VALLEY ROAD A beautiful English type waa. TOR bungalow with studio living room. hot-water heat. oil burn- er: garage in basement; lot 120x70; this owner hase given us a price to sell. R. Appel. Rea! vd A 722 Chestnut or 46 Ww. Lock wood. Webs WRITE for list — man of Webeter. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors. Wellston CHERRY. 2147—Frame cot 4 roome, . furnace, water. gaa. age. £0 sew- full basement: full mae'r’ - X; . terme to suit. water. electric. lot S3xi28: E—4 rooms: and bath: s COURT ar [acess oe t road: 4-Troom modern ck bun«ca- low: real buy Ineuire L. Fuerst. 6534 t. TOUisE. ne 3 reoms, electric. fruit trees: lot 60146; $200 cach. WAGNER %205—*-room house. 2 baths. 2 sinks: big bargain. CAbany a West Walnut Manor HAMILTON. 6641—-4 room arace. at $2500 } and mone for v is ay ot eaten A é ¥ - si Je aaah ae CEE Oe ied B04 2 “ . ae , See 2p Se) Sy eS Wy ee rts ey & For Sale 3 inatt-brick bungalow: transportation, — $4 schools terms li ae KR. } block osc Catholic y - Lor BO27. KATOLIN REAL ESTATE. M A ‘ “é and furnace. AIR, o—Five rooms, ce ¥ very reasonable, — owner Sunday. (c) vais. 3129-—Cott hy we 4 rooms, at- ic electric ; t. Jot; 33 . lot; 500. é at. 4237 home: bath, furmace eation: $49 we oe i AB. ——— 50-foot lot: ideal le- PAUL 4. pO RZEMSKY REALTOR. 1502 St. Louis. CEntral 9419. (ce) CEE. a eT rooms, hot-water heat, buy now, on! REALTY co. Ces CHESTNUT, 2575. si 113 N. 10TH ST. ST. LEXINGTON. 4223 W. 33 W_Brick “cottage, modern. EVergreen 1047 _ 99) LINCOLN, 3725-—One-story rs ay bath — furnace: garage: $37 PAUL Z. [ SARZEMSKY REALTOR, 1502 St. Louis CEntral 9419. (c) MADISON. iy pa modcra rick cottage: reasonable MARGARETTA. 4272 Bungalow. new, 5- room efficiency. Fairground district, just completed and modern to od last minute. open for inspectio 7 oS. “COlfax 7795. 2522 MONTGOMERY A AV One dandy 5- foo cottage, finest kind of shape, at @ real pri FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519 PENROSE, 4489—5-room brick bungalow: ern. wner will mov. See today IMMI (TT RICK HOOF BAYER. 9th ann Le hestaut sta. Arfield 4710. POPE, . 4608—3 and se brick fiat th oa ; @-car garage; en REAL AUry « $548 N- niou. TRULY A SARGRIN ae gg brick bungalow, eraftex living and dining 4561 St. Ferd — eotece wit —_ h, 2-ear gh — at $2800 a ye very beat in Hof ma EDW. L. KUMS REALTY CO., Lin. 7800, . Sachigs tor spect AND INVESTMENT. ison, nice 4-Troom house in rear bri come; attrac. rice } LIK, 5925 eee’ modern 6 monthly in- teruw. ealtor, Ulberrx, 1806. (¢) A Sivoo a: pew 5-room brick bungaiow: $100U cash. Call EVer- SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 851 pepbatie; o- pootee: alii conven- lences: EASTON Ts uce for immediate sale, TA iv RU ST_CO. DK. 0777, EW SPANISH BUNGALOW 45. 6 lhe New 6-room brick: just oompletes and ready for immediate posses- ; mosers throughout; all improvements ice Pai tion, easy terme, CO., FOrest 4310, ACME, nos Re trame, lot 430x115; bath. gas, electric, laundry, garage, sow vacant. Inquire 2 doors south. ALCOTT, 49:35—F rame cottage ; gee bath; fu ; $3500. ED | ”* Kt ; TY “’. Ar iies §541—4-room cottage. nece. garage; will sacrifice. ANDERSON. 4870—6-room modern brick: double garage. bargain: owner. ANDERSON i22— New brick bungalow: modern: St. Engelbert P i. ASHLAND, (oes room brick, bath, nace. 2-car garage. Jaince Fs Hesis. rooms Al fe aon Lin n. bath, fur- (c) fur- ooe large room rOCcK & oN REAL 4726 NAT'L BRIDGE. Kk s” 4900. ARTAU ‘ -$024—2 new bungalows: them and make — = Ae eas. RC . yriced righ r. Sorber, WEST fg mmr 2 NT. 6418—4-room galow: m¢ uick sale ted. A Well Built Modern Bungalow AT A SACRIFICE 740 Kingshichway Park, a beautiful lo- cation, that will be « for years to come: room... hot-water heat, screens, shades and fixtures; also hot-water heater aud garage: fine yard. Dowers and shrubs; termos to suit. Open Sunday enmaccaa TIN oem!’ 1119 Chemical Bidg. 3057. FINE BUN GALOWS NEAK CARONDELET_ PARA rt ain co 4 t frases * Gales terms. Call , 7. NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS i f 5500 Gravots (at tes’. . me — agg ona 5 cane. “tile DP yy 4 per screens, gutters: inlaid ipotens, ae wood floors. furnace: 13-ine lid jek walle: strest and alley made: ‘Babe ¢ to fy 4 Newport avy. Cherokee car churches. echoes and stores ane ie one n daily. ANN RLTY “A BUNG ALOW WITH 7206 | month | F A PAKK FOR YOUR YARD 5 Bodo (DSOKR PA 6 rooms: brick ; i heat; + priced ae Py, pd ingsbighway Pichelberser: make offer. Oven ev FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRoepect 1519. $37.00 Per month will buy brand-new fourroom frame bungalow, 4636 Alexander. just 4 blocks east of Gravois, over Deior. CAbany 6260]. (e@5 ¥ HOLLY LIA 5712-16 LEONA, It will pay you to visit these excep tlonal homes’ very attractive appearance: dandy floor plan; best of meteriais and construction: will trade for we, EDERER 2610 Gravols. “306 9 sebitieg: er ving room. bed garage. attic: a | vacant: price $3700: terms. ci all da: igee shee Atot gpa) callie ae y M 4 . 3 ci lew Pip: 3 \ ‘ nanny a : af »S Ve yh eins Witan 2 2 Aliso. De ue a zy : - ¢ a 5 7 ¥ Sie ‘ ; Abe ces age a Ai eR a r 7 ¥ i 2 ‘s EO ee “a 4 UM le Or! ee Be CR OE Tio ~ Te eee | bs oid Py sens ~~ lat Sa ee 4 % p* " -. a be. Nas tye i RS. 2, 2 gy Ng ee? chile Os 4164-68 Potomac; new sunroom; craftes I down > floors. tile bath, shower oyottie tae ON, Rie Mer. 4 vlogn he Pi vere Kay, “Mer iS t-Ney we (ee a Ae a ¥ ate Sie Bediens Wy, * wend pbendaeaiaa mi, Pes ‘yah 5 . “4G a ee, ORs ¥ RES ; Wer “% 6° “ 2 Ae ak 4 ‘ ‘ - . — 3 4 a ey ay _ a! See: ae 5 Py % yr on “ ‘ * sip ee Sank hay 5 0biadangllas cs Satan ata ans eae. ae : eS at res " ~e 5 idee Y 2; ae «sig fe neath : ee wy fan, aE 9 Mo dae hao Baka be ° a 4 Haat ts. 5 a «sel, € ger ani ccs fo Ye ee f i oe 4 MAES i eS 4 Pepe a ‘ Ea:

Page 71

Te hy ee >... * “~ Pete oe ee ae “ es ti 4 3 Mag SENN I 00 ~a POST-DIspatce, ~Ottages, Flats, Apartments, R : t } D COTTAGES | FLATS, . = - _ South Emr a 36-—3y. _ “fan AP } . neni: woe Ww) eConditicn i sel] > baa | @ Foot: 5 ee IAL ee tte nts : , i 5 Henrietta: | WARE Es EHAN 70, , | Choice : ome te ace ota | , ave 3 . 6235 Wola Blvd, Hoste" rat + bus near, | ag pore fe i J. 5 Hillvale Drive (M. 00 ine urt ei 7219 Dale a na oer Tend “and 5 rooms LEN 0. > TOomg, ee 41 Hillvale Drive (y . i : ° ° de - MOme — Oey ¥ fla Have garages and modern ; ere LAcicde'@! ; . . iG he pons Eu de Fade , tra modern rooms: 2 one’ rh 6 achunis rehien oT hot-w reduced pri vk oe aa es } Lr 639-641 Polo Drive ( KA wit a (MO ¥ ~ — —_ Je 1 x : al bargain, pilte wnly pe t ye Piha cation: onPegutitul hi ade BAt LEY REALTORS easy ass é : | D = SUNSHINE tiie cay Moodiana Park New bungalow ca vite ine | tal al ie Be por wi rer | Baoan RR Tk 7727 Davis ob OS i ~ ~and seu : porch, ied: rooms, aUnr: ve, G a 7607 Soe 156 ‘¢C D AND DRiv 140 ma 7800 Davis t . ate We : ; regain.’ ai . ‘Saae 4-4 rooms. Phd, a at btn Udie f 26—w . : » : lot 35x Verside O-11-12 5 INC. 807 mis 6100 Block W da A 7 alow. sa . sehooln glores, churches, street bus: | Dortaiion ony +80, ele a hae “ ans nat 2 br 5: Bo rw si 3100 wo ING _ |} Ideal arrangements, oc anda Ve, ' . 4 ‘ TI a St ge ae xx rooms; p ze Tee Holly war ts nc nally uilt Samp nee: Two- 1027. building : a ot 500x132: 2610 Sire vois, howers. Garages. The : otis Y brie f ya B78. fronting ‘on streets, near Chouteau: : Sy mane Prices trom $23, (2 Blocks East of Ale? hes 88) LAG eo enl sale, LAe. ma hes Gravois at Schoenlau) . . . } ower y Moteel, biuiide Olin it J ation: room ° ° mal ~ # ; ' ood oh will uble. . 7 . Terms to, MARVELOUS FIVE ROOMS cen, be ‘used tor 2 familivar pty Eriok: terme. — — oe — —_ . - ee, -0 PC a nas . os srg a > gta 1g egth ioe a : ‘ . “ Bo sign ane ad titi i = a. ‘ee — nen: Seg aD: rd . ag 5 we seen , . * pra » Ae Oe A + Sa. > se es a % a * . ‘ : e A t 4 7 . oe . hand 3 + athe ae a POC tga sty a es Seat AS gee at 2 SRE tue ; =" Te CL ae in GPRM poe © on 3 A ee i 9 * . Se ee fils Dow fy ; 4 a i. ee et ae ¢ ny Tag ‘San ‘ Se x ve . e : + rds Seats a. aac sd — wae a cet. a * as ee a . none a . : ne ett lla aa ~ @ ~ ' “ i iit o « | income; . , | fine, 7 ENGLISH CTYPE Fe, ree iS Occup IES, as Peoples or Public Service cTCK Bn gc t Parish ho pehene), tot he E_ OWNER, MUNA it and upper besi Ga Ba Ace $8975—¢1000 Ty DOWN a 00, _Lacied to Gresham, 6400 south. ern brick, price dt offer wanted, . ner *y fle “Us rooma each’ | a ye fe room > earage apie ravois, a. 2080. ‘Now pe oie wong to r upphy ms -* dor Ky CHestnut 6107. MANY UNIQUE FEATURES Guns FEDERER RLTY, CO. ) WAY, a ay vo" opt ; {NO AGENT— 0 cheap, atv. 9 3 | mot It “! ; Marble sills marbie 3 PRospect 1519-20, “610 Gravois anasto + ea S07 pa ve shag) AO 3 to | 98 room sing elovtrle, furnace, Mick Np tI pe Aran J —— =r war: an e North Mantel, stove alcove and | . rice ; d: y : Kits, 4 art 1G'® 6 rise hag PP 4258. x aa ABSENT 60xx uble flat = - = O’FALLON P Set nan Ses | ae ee NEW eee Bie SV non ni8 BUNGALOW we "wavrreg econ. | ee Ban ee ater ed NED OFALLON} drive, ener. Box Y-18> oe ‘Dis ~ ~h. sg LOWS low; $7500: o “le 7440. SO37 Retina a eon ee AM AY. ry ' 4 ral’ hares me OREST 2284, e. “inede AS 496: SAF fam: ae ye on 7 wee gecure able. figur & S3V06— Since 29-— Bungalow, 5 rooms and | Mae hey com. AAK A ~ FOR 44) ose bed. Owner. Rin eid Foom, rm eaay at t the SS ee Yeckel Farickson «To low: 5 a Soke roon rch wares Rosa (5500 south on * hot-water heat: ‘2-cur warane. nw* jen west ($8) ‘double, quid, hk, on eas a OR, urnace, ‘ba Fetate built pe: & fee 0 le | MITC erat Foon frat ew . hot- = | sell BLUR, we odern 54 — at arce 8 MILENTZ, 564 49-——New 5-room bungalow: rish: priced low; cone sell $1200 below t: trade sie BR-FLEER ay, ¥ fen * teks. _ Steam arti sovitrolite bath and a. for Inepectian toda 3 to Chestnut st. lanwe eine. nice yang : 47724. SMtoxwer F —Atiractive b } bus et and alley concrete’ : UBER G. BLANKE xR : $3850. ISAS, 5 single — ; tric ae see fee eas — b nd bus: convenient “to schools, ber Tied tow "vittthn © bath - eee NU | ime owner price r: ai a“ mF 8 de” ALICE. duced. BCSHBOR RNS. “MAin “Tebethe (c83) | PRIC self ye asPect them and MIEN ty BTL eee firolite hice ME EAS Eel ourmregenr sa GRAND Paix 4 BL. Di gions Witt |, mi ow mr 7 | “water beat HYDRAULIC. ir Modern 5 rooms, : Nea Digs es and bath; heat ooms.¥ purchaee ) RR o°5-—2-family, 6-0; tile baie \CRIFICE FOR, QUIC H. CALL | bs : Oper path, 2 x15: bargain. MITCHETS 67xx— 4-7 stu unga- ne R ar ate furn: Boos modern: 000. | QWNER 5789. Ne +, fru ake. © Searn: 9 an =F 2 F00m, 0 ern. ae [Ain 4527. low: all moder, 5 oe i > ieee ooh : s : Hitmen. Diy ON & KEHL "NBRINCK, FLAT ; with baths; South tion: ra ake: good dj : : $300 ash; easy neceaea al’ moder; aia vere Effen es & achools. AL iy GRAD, COLFAX 557°. i 1.000; @gents, Box’ D-330, KLAUBE G thi raid NEW BUNGALOW Bais MAY Sooke ‘rede Sais nea elo | nl dit Botton: sor ames ats | wee bapa | Raster ttt KEOKUK, 2043— S— Brick bungsiog: 3 rooms, t BOx138; ~~ 2-car~ a and will sell 4. “4 & 5 rooms: must priced very jow very unusual ho ied: Foacten 5-roo m bungalow; coal sheds; owme. si enchant ier nt 600 down: no meta spain, fee wi eAcriticing, § 5 rooms, 3 ‘ Riv. andi 9 JPOURKE, ant and buil af of th J "$9 Venable price, Owner, 4 room brick single, north or northwest; poten Box L307, P.-D. C. WELZ 464 42 Gravois Ri: rooms, ; . 471 , ; : : : reason 4. H. Me FLAT— single, 45; modern; near P : - vitroliig" kitchen wit} ‘el [seat —Bunealow. ay ‘ _L. KUHS REAL TY CO., Lindell 7800 thaws Garden: easy terms, Bex L-30x ieee 477045 TERE 15 A nal yt eat 3 iv owned by estate: ld; $5,800: 0 +t UNDE] oaN FRANCISC O, 4919 rm; unkalow# at. © | Post-Dispateh, le 1907 1 ag ~ hey Riverside 878sw' ; rble lobby: : : in’ fi m efficiency mode — a: AUR Poo dence; bat tb ; : . 5 : N, 2722 ie dy 4-4. bath mace; as down Wy ; . EVERGR Cons N B Nkor ae YS.” rDeetion all @ “fo rte : each ’ uye * ‘“ : only 37800," PRos, 2300 (c) | Ment; no i NPC 458 au rn. ee rooms; dout b, : , 3 ’ 7 +the ; " LAcl ~ oe TIAN BRI 3621 sg CU: Sun it to 6322 Pemoa 9° 3001 iGHAM 2 RE en terD fed party EN, 526¢4- ‘con jel flat, bath fo for $i6, is tires dees Of tani I, 4981—New 525 rletip - $4500; $300 down, ne Pretty { b room ER EA TY ¢ a oO as and ° consider Vacant jot Sacrifice for under ¢ construction ; . ND CT. 3834—Leaution new secitinmaneen : noe £ Curse =49,/ or sma Mr, Scott. $9000. Bo ost-Dispatch. c) a fot-water heat new ; | Sroon. bungalow: Screened back Porch, GArfield 4719 ble age: everyth g00d shane’ UCED ¢§ WM. M. SCOTT RLTY CO.. COlfax 1900. —New —— yx ch nag poet ¥-359° baths, 2.c rage; fed hardwood floors, tile bath; 1 block south SAVE ON RT oe eae -RUR) n 4527. . A SCOTT RUTY. CO. Cotter 1900, i left city: bargain f Ee ; i ee YIANTE ; Meramec on 8 ; must be seen be Ne 7 ep Ar Post-D . Box COTE BRL all &pprecia te "ied down: aries se70n 1605 M . ott. t—New, 5 rooms, vit- i. BU rs co colt South 5 rooms, bath, 20% Riverside. 31735 (c99) nd) : "a bloc new Roe throughout. at we ery 2109—4 and & ; YAY 7 36200. ‘PRoet 2303, me) | e ease cy, a a r 2 5, ;, beauti ‘ ills - incon ; VISON. 62¢ sere? LAFAYETTE, 320—G arena tile bath, | school: bea rooms, modern, bath, 7600. LAC, 65 _downstairy, ar ere . " h; Ps r - . tt ok ale. Dore nee Sarage: priced for terme: al all improvements arga - 5334-36 S108 ily: MU 7 pe: 6 m deco —— rm Sat roo vn as : 8 : | room room h A ° = e. a . oo AAR a , : . 726 ’ T heat. "tine Walle 1 in bath; double ga f h ter nent canoe t 35x10" $ wi SAT E—$6i BRAND k; arge 3164S. GRAND by Pi fin “lave cay. see it, 2 u LAFAYETT , Darga , Suiiaia ns Stet. “B"tarvihen rae. ii] ‘ : : spect today and Make offer. —Single bath 5 " qporeh; hot- 00d floo MEYER, B uilder. 31 8. ‘ prick ern Minteto m HOT LLY HI . brick “aot ‘ rae IAR - 5247,/ ms; ome ’ uble garage; D ow. ; . : } in eo a Cc. R. 3 ooo °R. q _ Builders > cco Rk, Tago — mily. electric: 5624 Ss. Gra and. Riverside 7117-18, (c) 8 i: ° 12.8 s ede . qsated, “cash” $40, Bot ck Mary > He HCO. GA —7 nee ws all ing! 5-ro gzalow- hardw floors. .: “Car / Will exchange for smali BE AUTIFUL NEW SINGLE FOLSOM-a7 20—3-4 rooms, 26, D ; . 5-room 274W. RG ce “erme. ; Foom, LLS REALTY Co. vernick Je ~f bun all | ‘ : : : 8Y: clese to sc » Realtor. Chestnut. DUTTON -NBRINCK, ry ee iency- 5 Ringehi > GRAND, rAX 5572 a 3881] ALBERTA S, 34 Single 2, a hot-water _ Vitrolite ‘bath "4 » at, Dardwoog wae now $10, ir. Sorber or O85 — 5-room bungalow, double ®arage: a dade “homens , 2; . wi dispose orgs: ms A = ‘Sorrows parish: 980—5 room rooms, modern rage: 7 ee vi lg : i 8 house a ; 108 ; ; . ; “ : . and “elecaie. oms, rea ast room an sunroom; . 1. _ LAclede , Te. all bane ga . he allt eee, rae a Dawe _ "5636-40 RHO 5. on. X Getay : — tag closets, " € pare Od floor rent: GRACE,” 31598—Good 5 aing] hot-water be Cia alia ha for inspecticee 7 an | SPALDING - s . PY re ~¢@* o ‘ ; Oe te & , block fro ~ Seed $100 DOW N OTT ed. ee aay oa Riv, 8800W, — —— “4, Rarage; ox day an bargain for Quick gale tent oad ol it bi. price o0U, Spee . ; pric shai 2 Ks eas 1d: : open, | 18 3 rooms. toilet, gas wat of 14 beautiful English type Coy 7 "| FEDERER 2610 G PRospect 1519, | G : E G pec | bungalows 5 rooms, y appealing floor | # 2013.__ bane ee Chang lage: 4 fo0mas. LAclede tion for CORN Wai ine . co oR SPECTION : — — Dx all improvements ‘ ‘ 2 modern dae > ms at . ; | Made: wan age: e $3250. tape h Pmanni then: lag and 9 rooms, alj modern, with In ; BARGAINS pe ND, 5024 S. — Bun wi F. A onal side drive, plenty o » ' , , , . é e. Single an ouble flats, reasonable Ta and chu only f h: e uses as IN | ‘Soamn 2-car o ro RE, TNC., Riverside. 333d, 83) t ia0 - Much rs | 1 EAS TOK: AN NS RALEY co terms, list m Mailed y upon request, no obliga. Ineome $10,200, Prinn, Tice $55 000) 009 | bath. ‘ae ; SHIRT TA heat, hard- on ingen nt, whe block South ; ] : - . ° ea — pelo — 4239 LOUISIANA, i ; bath, furnace: lize thi Single, 5 rooms and sun Darlor: St. |g 7; Can be bought on easy terms, See "EDERER. 0 Grav, 4 . | _lences; er a “Gon ble garage, 8621 THAN Biivkor ee BOO a lot, 2- d . ve lo, &” . . . ue 3605 | Anthony S$ Parish; owner ape dit sell it quick And call 6 COltax 437 20y h = = . FEDER} R, 2610 Ge ct 519 O. J. ueCAWLEY R. CO... MAin 2913. . 5730- “35—5 and 6 rooms: ultra : Dgalowe; 4 aha = : : just Tompleted. poh FLAT—New moder fam 2. : ’ 2 dos. = S. Grand e. 0626 Price and n no cominisei $7500, . 3 K BUN Ere pe KRA TZ REALTY CO., food jocatic m: rent. Sun Year ee ts t, 4 Fs rong a } bY, ¢ sa ce single = @ real ‘buy: fine vie Ral “2a : ted . ou “urner and incinerators BLAINE "S081 — Rene : Eff so 2989 . y x 8 ° Ruy, eanmake offer : 3 “ . rig c an 79 A erst. “Add be p ~ . mee TO aur sien heats $3 750: easy terms. Rly o i roomie: stnrocm.” lot BOxtep 2-car West Tih 307 Las WK FOCATED — — bungalow, bath, OAKHILI. 3340—Moa ne 5-room. | ®arage: A ; condition ; Ol burner,’ meta "BE BRT cae , altl = JILG6——4x5 room = =mode ern 5 o fine condition: trade f 4 ren : sac crifice. L 9 : BE. BI a BRIC ESID ood condition ‘$3450 0; easy terms, specia) features - vitrolite in iltchier and Weathes stripped. ‘ BUY FROM BL LLDER t; - A Venienc C8 ; new hig mae ve “ d : : , ( Westmoor) ' new ich Mm fre Hes . R 9543. e sc nd churches: 71° : = “gpl * 342 e rinxle 4- x “ If Bend. landsome new flat: 3 A‘ ! “ FEDERER, 2616 “Gravois. , ft. it S64; 400; f Basement ~ ut 865 bath; low brice; term 8 Rivers; wd SNGEL-WEBE —_LAclede 5-ROOM B ° “OUT ep Ww aNTSD el fe FINE BUNGALOW. Dao ae OPEN FOR INSDP - sell -LAclede 7440" ' 2117 Gasconade. 4 rooms; modern; in BEST B BUYS IAY Tn Southampton; 7 fing se, fttictly mod- orth and § i > eee ST. 10 IS 2-; lisone Hdlly sah Hilly beauti- * E $p12—-5-5 modern, e. ARD K. LOvEe R. E. €0., 7 ANG. wi Od condition: $2700. Riverside 2257, | 4057-6] A | erm: .very attractive design: will sell cheap: ad. IT? 6—3-Famn} iy 4 uble, ultra: ‘modern, sep arate rnd h M 954: Main 1207 9 ir D 0 ALEXANDER 4639—4-room frame, bath. W room efficiency bunvalows: dan- tng ‘ow ° for lot. See owner, Call HUG. nt ie; seDaraic furnace ances, BL 305— —Slagis >? ICK ae J furnace: street made; pear 9, pdward ne. | Re a: Open for inspec ion today, | £0n 25 ( MER-.D TTON ¢ ; Ny 7T H. A, 1 POURKE, 5 ANC. rooms, modern; hot: “water heat: R C 45 $12, d00 a m, room and St. John sch : $44 ‘"EDERER, 2610 ¢ GRAVOIS, PROS, 1519, 5 ROOMS. ONE F FLOOR—NEW,. 3519 N. 3 ND. ‘OLFAX 5: +2 310-1)-pe . | nei: choc rhood, ee Kingsbury (6000 West). 2-family flat of ie en out 4. W. woop REALT CO” - 723) : "MEAR:; 7 ) CASH 3220 Childress, near Wa 32 2- sto r¥ modern brick. 2xx——4 : : : A RE AL I iVESTME — areas: NA, eT Dand | $ an Fooms: separate hot-water heat: a a brick. ‘ ) bungalow ch lr bungalow, ke ard on : hot-wate - os ah and a Rtanitoia 9 nae |. . COR N & PESTALOZz1 perf. Ful and ele ar ct ms to suit: must be sold, 13200 vie och a : ‘ sss | # 'ENZLICK ROZD: REALTY CO 3" TEAU ellars ; nD Al condi. |, ts, always rented. “a real ~ pe pictails crt 1238 off ‘ ; AL os y tien. “4 . | bargain. o caving town a W. B. SHELP & CO. City Club Bldg. 4. M. TODAY. | © $6960 ba $8xx—Clean-cut single, rw MY $i0-co0 Favini FOR $ioae mm To ealy ly 8300 EFPERSON. 33 ete 1399 vans wat: 4 ] fibeRen, 2610 Gravois. first floor: "p and ath oe second dam path, fd ission b card EDWw3 , ton ; fn Cm public Schoo]; | ba t od ‘hey ‘ RY tern} : $5250 ut- ~— drive; cary te atid. 4 ° ¢ . Zi ee ee 2080, | 2-car garage; aT. LUKE PARISH BUNGALOW — THIS W iRFUL | $9500 Details 227 nog ‘| FE pe 2G10 Gravois. PRospect 1519 | Dis offer. fap ede “7 Hie ) terms; balan 7105 Platery £1600 south), new En-/_ an 3 ocks eet of A ; SKY, REAL T ton OD pels Folso , = , MON'IGOMERY-, 18xx—y-4 rooms, bath, ee SS sae sce and submir Goob” BUY—sit a8 LENGH ST Ss nd 6 roo late $4." an 6 I : 2 , rooms Nin one ~ val 0-f0 foot. brick garage, 7 ; oO t y nti] 5 ce] k. One | ves ‘hen €arage. hot- WwW al, » t- t hea at: 4y +o 4 i t eo roor »00, pen “ u Oo clo? Mi 7 Wa er > XXX. te Mon & Oin- INC,, toe deuble, be arages ; "good tr MPT. AND } RLTY Hl lane Bt) 1827 — pos wa men a “33 30—35. CAP garage. Riversian® 7020 (e) best {onstruction ; Make H, A, URKE, ; — ‘ term 4-5 rooms, bath, - ERGER, 1018—New 3 rooms, sun 3744. 46 OSCE W. W. HAHN, ‘21 Che hestnut. CHestniyt 8941, your Db - ' i ALEvo » 2806 N. Gran : eae 4310- re i? 2. 5471 ° Gravois, | 4 aan vod efficiency ree aa a IM MITT. ‘RICKHOFF-BAYE, 7G o . RENE NT Sacetice yartmenta: ‘rents What has your, dau aT “oor a co ae fair] in tee hes are looking you : i al _-BRIC K COTTAGE —R lok, BARGAIN PRICE 9 th and =nestnut. ga iAttield 4710. —— . ; : : ' , SI { AT. swenliens a ——a se] 1g 2 4) ve 88 COL a The A ag airly . iy peal ne! Untinislied room | modern araee: He Ee: al a good buy at | AD = ARLI oe HOM “hy, a ve J—— th ons f ad heat; good bes, . condi. $35 LAc] . Ta al: ee we 7 — ~ ea ars TK ors , o1STT ~~ Gann | 1014 neh. ea i SETTLE xs ‘ATE (AGO Ta ce ae roe » OOan ma. condiiton: modern : insp. pect end. ee a aCe 701 tM Kos . 5000. 3539 S, Grand, MERAMBEC. 3 17—y¥ ; ‘ The 3; ~ ‘ So Oe ——— I 7 » hot- water best WS icseecstren n ] enough for two rooms: St. eet: ! , P R | $6000: ternye we WwW at a barga *e, See 1509 —Near or Rae ction Parish, TONY HURT EMAN. Realtor LAc. 9092. * ] . oy bath and COllage; ret ance M, —5 Fo —— moderne ga. | ban | OPEN—TODA\—opE oi Bend: : full ti sath; gain (c) | S08. BOK RAL, 1335 room un. | heat Sr are a. toilet, . K ALFRE a Ww . JS ~~ nly: R ve e ; 3 - Se this prop I = itch tA Coltae 1900, FEDERER. 26 Le Gravois - PRos een rages; near ‘@hoak $350 Cash, Balak: | OSCE ‘ k 4 -N e : j coat v alow x > nd nd Mere ? ‘In man. new } rooms ; See | particular, ae de ea : Hoe lawalh, 1 pe > . DIMMITT. RICKHOFY-BAYER, wen KATO SEAT. (ce) . sI¢ k md: f WELZ 4642 Gravois, 2080, (¢) | ala ° 533 Loughboroneh” 5 ro BINGHAM. 4337 Dandy 4-room bunga BitiNK e «Aclede 3040, Riv. 4894. JOLLY, G | 9th and Chest GArfield 4319, | N ] Gard O oo alth k si Moder 3 AN 3d 7T—~])¢ - ;. ¢ es rfie es “ 3 fami jee: n. wner's healt akeg . d ‘y me Som $5300; lot_35x OE —— OLA 123—Cotiage. ¢ rooms and | '~ bungalows, flea mbes raidenee om YA BARG GAIN rents fo S720; price $5000-— ‘eae Tien tUS8t sacrifice : 6s JosT + ain, IN UN SITY PARKS eTTy 5-ROOM bath ‘bot water peat: “a S00 very rea- Ge “SE E'S er een: ; 6047—6-5 pogo bunzalon os. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. ‘Grand, . 0 OTH sr. y flat of & ‘and 3 room: ecreencd- Es TWwo-can | 228 Re (C99) | CHRISTIAN. BRINKOP R. F. co. ge. a cre ERE Soar garaxe, (c 2634 A i hol.” Woulg Saraee neat N } ARKWOOD. Pi... ae Ww matt brick 38 NS. Grand. LAclede 3040-32746. ated: ‘ear. : { . Ti 3-3 gi ingle brick 7] ; Two. - - car a Pighes mane pape ang ool. oe! con ide lite beth, "oot oF ane Att sate et all eae A TE i PHONE CALL will bring, 8, All fon Ke By ay, | Path, ete. ty Oo. Qateain, Mr’ | or nd A warts OF quick _ J. CORN MDT R. BE. cc veniences. Riversige w917. ‘(e) | , Obligation, ore loree list of South Sid KORTE, 110 N. say (orms. 425g.” | Maver W. it. Scott Bity Co. COlta :| REALTY GO. 216 Ww nt Bldg “ER | sal ae ohh MAN. 63139 St? | ban ngslowe FEDERER, PRospect £519. : Se : SANT 13: 3 le > ; MICHIG N, — ne 2603 P LVANIA FORECLOSU AIN, 84950, flat: nice’ 25 and “invest? Oo 220E ANN AV. “ 530 Double 8; modern Reem, © St. Lou ARTHU : en hot- w lent condition n: 8, LAci lede 71440 ' -; 2-car garage. Can be be ought 1 ot rEDERES, 05 PENNSY A AV. ‘Dw AY. 47 33 5 Ow 5-room matt brick With sunroom R,_8968—Bunzalow; 1 5006 “5-2 til 631 Gregg. tile th; , ; , &-§-2 rooms, deavinig city; bath. first floor: furnace with oil Durer r:| ,tooms; hardwood floors: 2 i lern: | 2°Wly decorated: farage. CAb. gran 344)> ULTE R. EB. CO, ; two-car rifieg Condi iLER : tecet and E ERER, 2610 Gravols, bias 9 RSS te E— bem fom MeCausl nd an MILEN TE. . raide "aten * BOTANIC Lr rw a = : 4 , mene or Matt brick, with un-| $250 cash balance like rent, LA ‘ a AND ‘OME hardwood 4 floors, Owner. rent aE OREGON, 26114. 7527 FORSY THE BLYD,. 4 re eos B ao. eh, “4 Pt oe * — " ones = PS oe) ea -. “i Ts ¥ nf a PBS ene re Yet ~~ a A eer “38.0: pone ae? en " > a 7 rooms, ultra 2610 Gravols.. CT tpt ON NNR Ra Rte ey Hingshighway- Bonita: 4 ay - 8mal] ‘n Payment, LOW secon, reom ; eae rm: La. | J. W Woo E Riy fin ied sec nae poor. $7500: modern s— racer: . Lry ¢ A . BOTANT ICAL. niall -°—Sinale 3-3, gol burner, Single fie 5-5 rooms, tile : A take Single 3-3, a ° ° IR ALTY CO, Verside 7231 5 ’ RHODES en 1—Brick bunzalow 5 ro uear stores. cars and eee“: Garage, side drive: cheap, co 3526 N - $7000: LAclede mee O f gies rent $1820. musi beso! rane NER Irani? $37 50. ous ths ave ever’ before been - v, | UNION, LA} 8762, CON ECTICOT, 3856 —¢ + Sun ,,POTch, FED — JOHN H. ABBOTT: Realtor, 709 Chestaut. 4105 8 r St, Anthonyc sh; Broom bunga- DNER, 372 Teal h house; sparen: OF consider THOLOZAN. 393 lee; S Jarge roome sun AF pyr AND 45-49— Wi}] i 0 Brick ; ’ Sacrifice residence. - 0543. Rengel q as oon Wee .. modern - $5200. we 5 | pation ta x pe nted be saree, os * ; ister ating) $3950; easy rib, a ” | Wi . 5 wha entity AV. Ra e s: : vetything else th koes to make a bet: EMSK Y. Ene ALTOR } 8. : — 2-car yr Ww, i. v-—-@ room : 29) AND BUNGALO ' ; » TeR d on Qols: owner 3838 Michi an, : er Deke pret. sies ‘home Bren ral 0419" { Srilliante e tile We m i ann P t. 5 > , # Owner wil! ‘Sho inane. 7th I itz: brick: f *—$100 dow TAT ’ complete: $4800! terme ‘Laclede | | ferme. byes * ; HFEGE RE . . t ow baste; . Poms ‘oa ! x # floors, furnace. , h: 8tove 5 me $5750 eagy terms. eat: + Tents $i3g4 Stove | ws aN 71A—Do oe Pri t. 8. foome. modern : oars Cheat x ) a = : ; -SENNIGER, 822 N. Kineshi wa T ARK AV, : right, : : ; r ° : eo sh fz (evra eet S Rerae eA a Gene | abeae: abet eet Tish Fe hes ‘ : crn; . N C rm Victor ° ae 2 284 z, -4 o:. ts. pen, LAcieus payee 471 + ay med ope : bar ae one mt ho ~ 25— dou for _cottag nd money. 5 ‘ MAin see. | a os r oy a ee ae anette Itt Tagg ooh s> Eee ~ nt aes $i Aagt, tags? Chey a ee eo FS in Rie 4° ee %. r, ™ rg » Wee. 7440, Naa 6027 5-room | rd “fa ye lis. tile bath. furnace. ¥ r large . 8. S512. broom | pester ALTH bee 440. gE SAC tae : ° k a £e, 7, Ciede : . j by Southwest HWA ; Brick al ? : ve) LEY, O70 ™Mo ; Ow ; Sell very oon. eteamn hens: 00 aarage. oy ; lot 40x207, (ce) | granule. RUST &@ ‘So S REALTY CO." 819 Pe Main’ 4551. G4 816 Chestnut. MaAin

Page 72

SUNDAY, (sEPTEMBER 7 pre ws-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bur alows, coer: Flat 8, Apartments, Rossedeee For sae Tees? gti us RESIDENCES FOR SALE. RESIDENCES = oe ss _— ‘é es WONDERFUL NEW HOMES : a. . 2 “ A Sod 3 a bai, ; eonditicn: a (i, Li Pri ae : Bert tae : & 3 ait at ie ; 7 ) ER Sik sae 0 | : Choice West End Location ae fue or SM. Missouri Missouri - *#** RBITY NOW * * * INIA AND EID it et | 6235 Wydown Blvd. ee elif , i a Sp : t a Be r § “Hillvale Drive (Moorlands) ‘i Pers ae: 5A CL, A | INVESTMENT IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN | et tne {) Hillvale Drive (Moorlands) | - i py cen, A FARM, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 3289. nae : $ y Spec OX. 4637-374 sy tetodent, 4 andy 639-641 Polo Drive (Country Club Ad.) : es arages " "i te ; SKEALTOR. CENTH ti ea | 7727 Davis Drive | tf —— "3 pe clover, soy | Take sdvantage of these wonderfully low prices. Buy & DLAND DRIVE. 140 bl S85.) . “200 Davis Drive \ r In Davis Place 2 bi F. | pb eh gy : | , Located Central Missour! Farm Home on easy terms. A amall cash ma “A OROU Ree © fat a: é A } Clayton and Hanley Road nn ee ik ee eee eS payment will be necessary, but the balance of the purchase . revel 2] arrangements, every convenience, two to four baths and ny af ninete, double oes to twenty years. at 6% interest, installments payable an« ERER, 2610 Gravois Pee showers. Gat ‘- um ep pees ry a ag elaborate homes we havo nen, ee é nually, These loans are on the installment plan, the principal MIXG. 3810—4- 7 { pul Prices som ° Soe mga stn x e ; AGE NT—MAKE OFFER | GEES OIG, Crt ps te Ne. o7¢—170 acres “ rich alluvial improvements; price wrap and alfalfa: lays gently rolling to ae eager od ns ~ 518 r O i lias aaa Te jn eS ,ecil; 2 miles from town; good im- . ° ood 222 a8 Da! alton; a .% four rooms. North =| South sae | Bi OE Sah a8 | te: price $11,560" : 160 ments, consisting of fair 3-room house, € general 0 sent money: . G1 ili : barn, 50x54 hay barn, smoke house, chicken house, machine og a : NEAR O’FALLON P ARK) | cy ba ay, 3555 a | No. O17—73 acres of black sandy price $10,000. shed, corn crib and cave; ample water—cistern, 2 wells and a._Barthel, DElmar 0055, °° *% ore’ orem for = family need. EF A H) OR H) A S H) ; Price $5000 pe age gwen Ag lllens ge spring; 140 acres cultivable land and 60 acres timber; pas- Ao yf + a00~A—4-family, @ room ing 7 POON the reasonable eon of Sra00, 3164 a oe a LAciole 3320. 19 ; price $4800. ture; an ideal stock farm; priced for quick sale at $6500,00, r bed. Owner, Riverside T7293” : terms; has furmace, loam. ~ cig) p eat) "Ca Bud av. Open all day + Sun. | SHEN Galehhe ) a 1007-1017 RUSSELL BLVD. geod impravicbente; prise 414.000 No. 4584—108 acres of dark sandy on easy terms. PBI 200 be 5241—Modern 5-6 sincic. € sincle; wo n-FLEER RUTY. & INv.co. | 3283 : PRICE REASONABLE. No. 979—I150 acres of black ne | inal 2 miles from town; {fair SERIE Se : 200 below cost: trade, Riversid TxtCK) ah’ Te Pi Re loam: 1% miles from town; good ts, price Warm No. 11844—416.19 acres Callaway County, located § SAS. 52xx——Single 5-5 e) am rane COlax 3425. Maite hE OO ett. | , H. C. TULLEY, 4451 Dunean Av. improvements; price $10,000. miles northeast of Steedman; 1 mile from gchool; 100 acres : ee ™L_ Lh > ESS CHIPPEWA HII A S bt South miles from church on dirt road, 4% mile of gravel; good Put- Owne ADOLPH ae T UNIVERSITY DR 4—Bilo k STORES AND Té. nam silt loam soll; lays gently rolling; 50 acres cultivable ow you through. PRowei b4 5. gois \-_ eee a Dubie varage, gee oo AT ONCE Chippewa Boul.—3 Blocks West of Kingshighway ° Fetening é rooms a Scar gaan se rey 7" = eB 4 one sm _ Very land, 20 acres pasture; watered by livihg well, cistern and I 4981——N. 4 aa eA e% down, balance to suit: priced right: open. : Inco - . 2-sto 56-room house construction; 5-5, Strictly moder $4590, $300 do 7210 HILL ALE DRIVE | Inet uding. all improvements, concrete streets and alleys—5-fo0t 7612 Ww INCA TERR A on busy street. bi snee 2 ponds; improvements consist of good 2-s ry h " pnt: hot-water mg eatenea” and f. “\ICELL 4738 Natural Bridge. EV. ihe Formerly East a Drive. |) walks—sewers and water—gas and electricity, ALIN vOREST EK 2610 Gravois. : fair 30x40 barn, extra good poultry house; abundance of . 2-car gurage; street and all | | IN WEDO — NEW. fruit: 10 acres apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, berries, ’ ey ‘ a laiiaiall — occupied: — Elegant new home of 6 rooms, breakfast ,000 year; money-maker. Box D- ruit; @ pDpes, , , from Bulider. Beautiful fiat, Bo O11 5250——Fine poems, Rot-waler Beet: of burney, mast be 330, Post-Dispatch, mE etc.; an ideal poultry and fruit farm; only $3100.00; sasy. Ml, 5209—New noon “path. ootan break Visit the 5-room Gmmcnstraticn bensalow. completely furnished aren, to to be appreciated. Inspect 2 to 6 p. | FILLMORE, 625—4 rooms at at « gaetitice, coruis. . pri i ‘ : y r. ; ; or will trade for emall vers Bed a STisoN, o582—7-roomm fal bath | ‘tiled oe Ss) See, 2 FJ. CORNWELL B. E. 00., 111 N. 7th. | seta (ce) beng iggy — | 1 in Call County, od foi quick sale salen “hock & SON REALTY “ screened brick h; 2-car garage NORTHAMPTON PARK Tuay sat seth tom oS oF tia Farm No, 17066-2830 acres, located in away nty, ridge. 4990 clede ‘ een Aree th ee , 9 al é ~ —_ > Th a att ih ot - i its . he * ow ey, sa Sepunpalite sama 7. ; w EN Sof . a tea, Be a ARES ph eee ; tes Shoes et et ¥éi tn! Oy gam. ghey & pater CL: Pee o heal se las eitions tho tte Bs Lip. 20 oe : ” : i 2 . ™ . : - ‘ i ae 4 ; tie a eer er =" ¥ Sy Nico ad Ril eo Senate, : Y * : : RN oa a RA ag gs a ee Tay aha Misi. i ne ae ect eS ee a Pia 2 RS fell Co et a r aah ok ’ . : ° Bess ve. ay Se ser ris ree a : RNS Hee 3 whe uae his i ie coeaiies en . - i ae ee eae Sk peso RN sie, ML eee ahs eRe ke, * : be oud ’ ; ~ 2 ; : ’ 4 , ; atone Ronde we * oe ee . ™ Lowy gy, FE ale OER, AES ee is. a Sd ay Ais a. Bid ~ * om Ss nad inh sash ee r . 3; . f Portlan mile from chur mile Deer ten ae ae a6 Set S : : Win av.—2 Blocks West of Kingshighway, 22 WESTMORE- | Sido Kip reset omeommasens te eas Gna 100 tnd Calettieh anal 130 acres ana pas- PE J Spe, Ka er lot 35 ame 40x ree ETS Price Open. Brannon & ona Sv. . 0109. ; uilder. _ -- eaerifice eens ae home barg 5 Bids. D AVIDP. LE AHY an d STEDELIN BROS. LAND 6840-42-44 Gravois ture; the farm lays gently rolling to rolling; improvements NCEY F HEATH CO. Gari B385 Fullerton SO! iD ABLI Exceptionally arin £3 tate consist of good 7-room house, good 26x44 hay barn and cattle te nine “tsi iT MUST BE oor mend om We consider this an unusual bargain; shed, fair 50x60 general barn, smoke house, chicken house a7 ———_ tevms - lendid grain and live stock farm; —S BL 3% 56M. ern 4 rooms = | . Bartmer: rooms baths: 150- roperty has a frontage of 100 feet by a res ay and other buildings; a sp ; acy; hot-wat he ardwood | BEsIDEN’E—New ‘-room, modern. must 50 ae Fe depth of 180 feet; 2%-story brick resi- ‘ 000.00 will buy this farm, on easy terms, te bath ton. ph at “ell. worth $15,000. now $10,000, terms. pt for and povenes: can be RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE : mntaining large center reception See a cel $7 7 iit: - teens bee gg ee TYler 0525. room with open fireplace, li- lent one Seu yg A ‘0 oe SP ALDING AW. K ST D Z West West ees | open fireplace, dining room, HEM MELMANN-SPACKLER B. Co. If interested in any of these farms, or in farms in other enti ain for quick fale a, e of & rooms, tile bath: 5] xx NSINGTON, $1 butler’s pantry, Kitchen with Kelvinatgq : 7th and Chestnut Sain 1224 counties write us where you wish to locate and approxi- ————— aes ae ae ingshighway bi.; fine loca- Y N ce, me furnace, second floor has 1 master bedrooms and “GRATES F PROPERTY—tTexas lease; Suat. . a hes. rd ph ount you wish to invest. No trades considered, _West tion, tor TELL Re OO. 213. N. 7th. ._ Beeutit home. MODERN 2 baths: in each room; third ears; fine investment. Box mately the amount y ,a — el :— Pit ¥ SS gee re eo billand room, 2 U6, Pot. iapatch, (ce) Representative will show farms upon appointment, 73—-Residence, 5 foOmMs.| pox "pen dy enw Hey | HOMES floor has GROCER Y-MEAT—South Side igcatTon in- a] WAPRAD! hard floors, het-water heat: ERY-ME eome $10.200-P rice $55. 000. . aw sod floors, 2-car watage.c "| CHAUNCES PF HEATH CO. Gar. 3166. Kingsbury: 7 rooms, 1, bath. GG V2 KINGSBURY SA, | baths, hardwood ai servants quarters | scluder building; Investigate. UIS,. ’ Kingsh at e: lient con/lition. For os a mily apartment, two blocks South HILLCREST BARGAIN Kingsbury; 7 790M me, 3 bathe, Beautitul residence: 10 rooms: 3 bath bce partiouare a apoaninen a. For | Fost Pepe —_-___‘| THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF ST. LO beshigiiway and Lindell. First ou 17 Arundel pl.. 7 rooms and sunroom: Waterman; 8 rooms, 2 bathe. yp reed gg SE ans priced very low, ers, carpenters or garage men exant +7 Jota “eo. This is cash up —— itle ‘paths. tile kitchen. awnings. a eeatitul xx Waterman: 9 rooms, 3 baths. For card mig particul ars Pississ. SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Acts. | location: large ward ony on ist floor: $ ST, LOUIS, MO, = a on ‘MODERNIZED CHAUNCEY P: HEATH CO, GArtielg 3164 | 6837 Pershing: 10 rooms. 2 bathe. | AT BERT T TERRY & CO. 823 Chestnut, | 4th Olive and Pine. CEntral 7830. coving, ta bath bsp azwny, pala 8-room frame , ' 2 Washington: rooms, 2 ba LAUREL, 1333 —G-room residence: pox —t-room residence; 90 CABH—4600 WABHINGTON, ——4600 WASHINGTON. j | 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS Waterman: ‘10 rooms, 3 baths. LAUREL, 1433 BF Cc ar Ww 5122 Virginia. = {12 . floors, 2 ba x ‘MIL y “APAR TMENT 8815 UTAH PLACE . YLA E YEAR OLD Pershing; 8 rooms, 2 baths. eee areas rooms. oD 7 epidad aan ee wonderful locaticn for a # = TAF FAYETTE AND OHIO— EN ' | \cE—0 ’ t CK, {002105 ft.; all improvements; fine fu- FARMS WANTED A ap ae hee ao 10-Room Residence ) aaa mage ington University, Owner A. “ oBTW. SeTivons nea Sacrifice $10,000. | 4182, | ture: rent $4000 per annum; part under LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 0) M c @ USt east of Ham . , ; Call Mr. ; lease: bargain; easy tefms; owner, 6848 FA aus prov building: brick *garaces: Open Daily and Sundays. | éHAUNCEY g. HEATH co. Gartield 75168 Lindell; 8 rooms, bath, oo ce. ASHIN 4061-9 rooms. hot-water | Oaviang av. ( Southwest ~ aS Oe | FREE GOOD BUYS neers el. permanently od é : a i} ; . Washington; 8 rooms, ‘UD Ni ER FORECLOSURE. TAS ACRIF ICE PART ager = dl sang GEO. F. BERGFE copper gutters; side drive. news f : . good business and income; bargain: yn street and. alley yg ge Wherry: | over 50 miles out. 641 5 drive Tia AT ae x ee , i de; what hb “Te made: ° FARM Wid.—Near Cathol snd: handecene Eee ES 908 Accomac; = well built, desirable] See it—7383 Norwood Drive: 3 bed COMPANY, INC. Mercantile Commerce Bank utif decorated. lis ace: “SORT REALTY CO., INC. wiltinn® $400. Box ¥-882, Post- len’: handsome new flat: 40- Oi. English type home im an ideal loe®-|rooms, 2 baths, second; living, dining. | pesitors, JEfferson 1437. rick — 7 epee CHESTNUT 2575. 113-8. Jotw st, | WILLIAM MOLLET 5015-17 Gravols.(c) | oa —Cear “_ Gil "ea clay Llp rooms ang gun par- wg “HAL ER LUST KANDL, Keaito : ALEX H. WATIS & & . i HOME 4373 ing furniture: ‘ineome $1 or will lease from buyer. Box D-2)0, | lor; cash offer wanted. clede ‘ “4 haths and kitchen r nO theatnut st. ¢ Hestnut 6125. ; it ; CLAYTON [ Ph A “Toss We price a | Post-Dispatch. fe} wr : “5 . a €ar Lees i] “urn er ane incinerators. : 581 Residence ery hice CoD- Hi 9 : t| 4 Cc erson Vv. ashington. 9 s. CLARA, 1400.02 e. corner Ridge; jot . 4 FARMS FOR SALE peti n1_and_7261 Amherst ‘rin pareain: $7200. Laciede 7440. |" DESIRABLE HOMES ) 6926 Delmar Blvd. | 4oax_ Westminster 3 | creme Ridder ate Sitoe Tengen | betesin ee FARMS "200 scree in Jefferson (ou EW FL T. AT BARGAINS ~ # ROOMS, BATH. FURNACE. 83 WASHINGTON TERRACE, 26—14 rooms, University City | water in eee ORD ; BEN (€. FINKE, 206 Title Guaranty Bidg. ne : s: Oy AKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE. 25 ST. ANGE: HANDSOME, adr ; beautiful grounds. [Bm E. “6. uth i] - ti 3-story brick residence containing Te- Washington. r x125. LAd 7077. LT BRICK RESIDENCE. WESTGATE, $45 (in Parkri i 10 socme. Boggs none eee 100x182". | leeption ball, livnig room, dining room, pan- ie re OTF oN ee ates oe busy vet End for 60 *LAclede -7 on gli mem rE LY age E- " : Admis sion oe | try and kitchen on first floor; 4 bedrooms, mien heat $47 50. $300 > eneh,. balance | Owner. WAbash 1501. seceathecs 3 (eae) | W est a Pa a) basement. . hs. burner; 3- 7% ission loor and nace , us ' NEW ROOF, EW GUTTEB- .. YY J H 2 } ) rs | _ tinged | SO Ne Oo disor, like rent. A 4130 Westminster _‘C) | MANCHESTER, 4513-21—Desirable ®usi- LY 125 FT. 187 scres. spiendid lot 35x1 . and y 6 ahi MERCANTILE-COMMERCE i, hardwood floors on firet oS : $24—Choice yesi-| ness property: 5 stores. fully occupied: R —ONL couneal | DESIRED, OWNER WILL INCLUDE s'-nsoum, ~' ouble garage. -y3 IST COMPANY || Hot-water heat: . . splendid location for) priced right, Restricted to partments; barn. hay sheds IR NISHING s FOR ENTIRE HOUSE; WATERMAN, 6924- rooms, sunroom, 3, BANK & TRU a “it ‘land second floors. Garage for two Cars. rooming house: - Q-car garage: PARK BAVINGS yRUST 0O., apartment sites in “West cd: no trades: | this is @ real farm. price $1 floor coverings, curtains. drapes iano, bathe, of) burner; gar ee ||For further particulars. cal] 48 feet fromt and 144: owner. (92) | CLAYTON AND DE MUN. HILAND } 3390, no offers. but cheap . will div a sane consider city property in tonde. o-* | room, dining room | MELVILLE, 434 ($600 v west)—6 rooms, | || : “| MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.., Agte. MINSTER §64528—-7-Room modern 4526 OLIV E aT CHAUNCEY -; . GAS, , 115 acres, near Doniphan, Ma... 65 acres +). "Enna t ‘ che n outfit, also eunroom. eo room, excellent condi- wa TRmaeaN AVE. Fourth. Olive and Pine Sts. . CEntral_ 7830 pple Enon Rarage Well located. strictly modern building: Do UBL t iC to Oxi: ae cml eyes d-room frame house, poultry meager vgs. - g kitchen suite ing. brick 6952 WA N r BOAT 0m. block sorth 0 a; ut bean ee al! . $250 (if wanted). o.. WASHING "i67—€ rooms, 2. baths; 952 (Ames Place) 61xx McPHERSON—$8900 H. A. O'ROURKE, INC., dixplay room, warehouse on first floor: a foot. Bo x W-53, 160 acres in St. Genevieve 3 leety a) werside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. offices for tenants above with sell at once; price k & ©O.. City Club Bidz. _ “=. _ TODAY dale Wisr™ condition: oe , Colonial residence: 9 rooms, two No trages: 9 rooms, hot-water heat: 8 RI 433 entrances. Building 2 years old: P a “a mileg sous pf ty. y of water » 8) ~ - ; ively home: out buildings. p 500 cash. balance b hot-water heat; 2-car garage; real snap. call for particulars. WESTMINSTER, _ 4030-—Luve tik :| mate size 20x1 00; inspection invit feet. portb side of Forest -—, = a) oa eg End: Lg ce.. TIM Vices south ef BOOe - = ape: Jot 350x150. ft. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH CO., GArt, 3166. completely ‘furaished; terms tke rent: KORTE, 110°N. Sth. a a Park Dl, etme ms ead Yenceves house, ‘and other out ci, ; nor Box W-81 t-Dispatch. houteau a BUSH. PBURNS. oT gang 4527 MERCANTILE COMMERCE BANK & 6141 McPHERSON we RESIDENCE —Income: 5Oxx west; com. | ter_sve. Linde + A SIMI to BS SRS aie - , : : 40-acres near Alhambra wiaT ENS V ATS -ELLI REALTORS, CHestnut 6058. TRUST COMPANY 9 rooms. hot-water heat: 70-t%. front; Ww T PINE. 3949-51— Modern residence. pletely f furniad. rnished : $6850: terms. PArk- Cor— Bea utd ul Moo riands, aeees for noues, barn and other out b hin « 2 © baths, steam heat. r y 9 and § room flats, $45 SELL on. =a Principia District, Sth and Locust Sts. CEntral 3500. | S-car garage: terms. (cx) | 12 rooms, 2 Oy ROURKE. INC. view cash. Box Y-235 me ~ no une gg a a. 7 - eee thie proj ed Kitchen; ever other fea- Cine J. *S LTHEIMER. WILIAAMS & SACRIFICE SPANISH D tion: will sacrifice: owner will show — 407 W EST POI T MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 sf ipen _ d T} ~ 4 AN dale, 27 miles to Stockton, on oe gain. Mr. Scott, ake a real home. EUGENE 3. INC., 817 Chestnut + st. Six rooms, studio hving room; oi] burn- | 4° m1" JoHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar Bldg. be IN ALT eos st } mica Big ar imes Onap way. growing community; = =e REPL ES oe Priekint Kk 26 10 Gravois. PRospect 1519.) ——————_———— er: 444 Carrewold drive, Wydown Forest, 3235 NORTHMOOR—$1 Just uct of Hauley Ba. DEN North of VACANT—I want ap immediate cash = *17-19 &. 6 av. between Page | churches and plenty of fine Ss DARTMOUTH AV, NEW. S-n0 4 ASH AND $38 MONTHLY BUYS H m ton Park Home block east Hanley rd. ®-room residence: tile bath. large living Pershing Av. ~ ggg = very or Bae ot oe Cook. two Buildings eac includimg | Zinfandel grapes. ] acre «@ IN UNIVER K metals PARK, 5 : 7 rooms, slate a P ALAMO, 6336—LEveautifal 6-room English craftex walls. hot-water heat: side ust likened peautif ul 6-r0m resi- on e soulnhwest corner Nin an ra- " 4 two 4-room flate with ht four | monds, » rooms, ecreencd- , a i batt j ew home, occupied — e° eontains al] the things you would a ; Sunday. ofl rt. 2-car tiot ete. Will sell for any if Seton ly ; be Furn ; dour | mood i a Sth SEP SaMe: | a BSP RN ime a aaa Eee Farace: | ke Se beac aearage: very iow ‘pecs | SH NOES wait Go. Cheha SLES | SCPE. eats nepection, "Un wy ng, | inch ei rian igo Ws “aaa adr "60 | Bina eli $595 : uld consider clear Stein Oe 8D ilt ee Romie. offered for" the of “$13,500, BOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. OAKLEY DRIVE. 416—(Wydown Forest) 2 J. CORNWELL BR. E. co. 13 FERT ; sell f $10, .. es only 327 Winener’ Bow 3 a ~ nee RE stan jally “D - ee A de oom just com sewed nO YOU want an attractive 6-reom home? 912 Wainwri as 7 h fo & a ~ "ES DUBON DR.. 901 (Moorlands )—Beau ce . Benr » Wagner, down in apd see Pershing, 5 and 6 jx RINGSHIGHW AY TSOUTH™ pat +e reciate the ‘beautiful and the ex- “\iful Spanish home. & rooms. 3 baths, Dele. low. z 4, (e683) | Come . made ae ee) North family, ihe, furnaces, elec- ee beautiful — - EN ne Jie so8 N. Grand studio living room, terazzo floors; 2-car FRER. 2610 Gravois. ete ‘ ice for quick sale. rooms, bath, furnace: garage; good a. OPERTY FOR SALE | LoT—-Bargain: made street, sewer 1D REALTY Co. Al — Brick bungalow résidence. eoelaade Home Beautiful REC & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ! sell at a sacrifice BUSINESS PROPER? 2 =™SS——— , M seaman 3.20 KER By, PRospe arage: 110-ft. sroatage: owner will sacri- | PAGE. 5069 (Near Kingshighway) ~~ C= ——— WRISBERGS. 3204 8. Grand. PRes 0042. water on lot: new garage, one Ain 1277. mn parlor, f lav An unusual attractive home of 8 rooms; N 45—Moorlands Park; bah, EAI CTORY OR | car: sacrifice; $500; terms. Hiland 36( +-family, 5-6 rooms: | ret fieor; 3 Sethe: 2-car garage ; 140-ft. front; beau- OLAX 2 bathrooms. 2-car garage: RAGE. 4051 Tour chance, 9 rooms, ID FA (cO9 a acTes. close to Miami; . C09) onmaen property. aa | ba floor: ofl burner; tiful shrubbe grounds; studio livin truction: low price for 7 fumace, only $6750. WAREHOUSE LOT—Eldorado. DpxIes: Sirect made:| 2 . Union 4226 NN. ay st, Miia sor lot SeniOOe aioe’ ie poo oe neat: Fees eae oa worth gale. Open Sunday _for_inepection, T B576. 119 8. 1ufH ST. —— | VvANDEVENTER AVE. | “near_school. 5621 Greer — te on 7 : : 3-car 1 $42.0 a u — CHESTNUT : = —— FOrest_ 8249 r ner, inlomnan ae hing t; bs ing sold| BURD, 1363—Modern 8-room brick; near CHESTNUT 2576._113 5.10TB_ ST. Approximately 69,006 | ROSALIE. rere a 125: suitable for : F, Illinois ‘ pa - _- bath: ARES s5731— Moder residence, 7} by the owner; price $82.50 Principia; seduced, G5200. FUr. Or bey NO. 14 PARKLAND PL. 2 COMPANY Bq ~# sprinkler; very Slat or bungalow. GRECKY. 1510 Case. _ = ad Dives cS ’ ra les Sern me Ranklin 7 roo - at - ® lot. with ae. odern. well built 10-room residence: ‘est ‘ eae ‘ 2 : , P.-L, | To invest in ferme: wr we rooms, near schools - 6 “0 ROCRKE. CATES. 5137—Well-built. © a ye i A hot-water heat. electrical automatic light; heating plant; reasonably Northwest must be once ; Riverside 4310-11-12, 5471 , conveniences; newly painted ane deco oil burner: good condition: double gcarare. riced. For particulars v; reasonable 4] - , a financial 60 lj} ed; ideal i Jor rooming house. Low _ near schools. churches. on; at-| price ARLINGTON, 5323— poste: with £70. PAC iw _2209W. tc 1020 ARSENAL ST. the city: re- AV. | MORTE, 110 N. 6TH_ST. a2s8.| FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY, | sarages: offer wan wetead 1270. mens Peer. nite Contin ania PARK 31s Si res! og —_ at OPP OAS] 1 E TOWER GROVE Fans. | fi vary . bed- 509 CLEMENS AV. PARKY iEW, 4536—Between r and Agent BARGAIN —2 46-foot iota. fos as 4-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW—Very poges, ane aod barn; \% mile to coucrete 1GEC ° r gaie j ‘. ” 2-ca 000 - ™ & r rooms, garage ~~ cash $30 erside te 10 KOURKE. TN Gravois. ee a ee best. i Se Rn Ese 4% pin. | can can be bought at an attractive price; see wig ot oy ag a i GArfield 2000. Broadway & Locust ainut Park. Apply 01 woe aa Be lt lot; uptodate; $500 . 027 F ‘ IRSY THE BLVD. EN F. CO.. 111 N. 7th. BL ay pay MeCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. rether & Co., S11 Int. Life Bids. BUSINESS LOT—Improved wy with building CORNER LOT—Windham and Sociol GRADY. CHESTNUT 3454. (*) ors, tile, wall beth 12315 $1800 a ie tata asc: |" PARKVIEW BARGAIN | om CLEMENS, Wooo | 7 “7149 (9 Pershing Ave. 9 TROD Tar Bare Dror: | (ee ERS. toni, hivernige, SBSAd. te} 2428 aoe ms, HE a) c its-7—8 CIT —RBARGAIN , Sood home: a R00 OLL BU AGES. erty on pearby highway, 6 | LOT—Bessie and Marcus: northeast — : | 500x125: cheap. cuemgce IN T ¥. BA « here apartm=nt site: easy Wwe — for sale a lovely yo of 7 and stores: new me: UgiG oi ' Ee 10: ns ; , 4030 Chestes hRATZ REALTY ; @ rooms. 2 baths. laree CHAUNCEY P. HEATH © ‘00. “GAr. 3164. rooms and large room on third floor, hot- ted; mood income on . ' , sv 4 4067 &. Grand bL pone pee. ae m water beat; x *purner, “D-car garage; om sacrifice. 1155 equity 7 2 W—Siss Lame of” 6 2. Some at wr low | DE GIVERVILAZ. home for any family: 4 | © r will co.. 111 &. th. foot lot on Kingshigh i Balt. - . 3ne7—— schoo! e : LACL EDE AV. tion hall. hardwood | floors. poiees, teak, today ar, are OO Gas. 3264, | emo me and bath, with all new | 5. J. CORNWELL KR. E. Central from McLaren, for $600. EVerg 8753.‘c) rages: Re 4 shower all on second floor; 4 , 6 ' ;, a PE = Nec s* University City Residence large vine room, din Naink on fisst. floor: oth. ho heat, 22a Business Property Bargain South >. ; Es) ~ ves > —-_k_CO MAin 2814, KAVOIS. Branch Office. MAin 4586; 9 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS Just like = new house. Open today. éc) | poien SOTe: For Sale or Lease a» bar : —_, r sunroom ; Scar ga hot- - R 13 i lot ot 66x150; ; ” ; ; tment; owner jiving joore Throughout: , not-wase? | wood floors: £ mee: tot soxi40, wor | DELMAR. 3835 lag. : Chestnut and Tenth Sts. bargain. 6122 Areade Biag. ————————— x x——S] ence ome f 5 water heat. Sarene- FE cane ENRIGHT. ‘$6000 = > ogy H A. O'ROURKE, INC., new hot-water heat: no trades: 530 P URDUE— iy rside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. roc aE st. rine 5 $1000 cas 8505—Wondertul 7-room term UNCEY ps TH ©O., GAr. 3164. (eee aeaiary HILLS | - “ame * i ee 7200 KINGSBURY PL. ee fodern 2 | on 0: must be ould. AT CARONDELET PARK kitchens, sunrooms. open porches. ¢ | Eee YP. “HEATH 0O.. Gar. 3164 ¢ sunroom: wmedern. q@ n _ABBOTT. T, Realtor, 708 Chestnut. ; 10% oai eo heat? all complete; lot TU ee ~ Car garage: easy UL ANE AV. I NKMANN RLTY. poodisnpeve mT S$ 7 36—6 youms. 2 baths: ‘ar: nOROCOR Phew # acToes from Carondelet te ar- ~Double. stone yard, flowers. Riv, 4804. ab HAMILTON TERRACE. 59842—Residence. “es se NETTE "3017 (Helly Bile) en rooms: modern: can be used for two ON. 1002 Chestpnt. : 6 roome. - » ant 6: make offer: -— ol and = ome Let ‘Cal G Rand 12 Ww. aN NE “OTA. 3638—6 rooms, ~ . Turmeace;: 2-.ome PINY. 4158—New a4 ST(PASEL REALTY CO. 3648 8, Grand. wrdwuoed floors. “ ©; will sell for S2000 BARGAIN—@15 FP AY. . RON ONST. COn or Wells. +. ua ba Mat: ag FEDERER, 2610 G RESIDEN 2906 PARK AV. ENCES FOR SALE m brick rem | tellet, bath, fur- e 35000: $500 carh. esar Central (} DERER, 2610 Gravots. ) Bry bye 7 “ ; he — or irede: 2c PES NSY LV ANIA, Pay 14% - A Cleary pe “wre Wie o a ; ' = ; North AIDE. ST z 0 Fallon Fax: 7 very bean? JETTER REALTY. ore.

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SUNDAY, | Wanted and F Sal in These Columns Today. Be. ae —~— ae ? 9? 77. “rich section; $60 99. Kirk on city or | Fj 26°: & 18’’ and 20’’; drill presses so | weadSS, acres. Levle County, improved: ex Sate eres vic md S100, ¥B Mount, on ‘viffcreen 2510. —(ct6) Hi-speed saws, lathes 14”, 16°, |. ANYTHING IN IRON — | 2700 Chippewa Gland s2iw. "Ste) | at 8 Sree ee a | Boe arase and general purpose monthly; fishin nba {zapping ; 0 an | 1, MAKE" secon de of trust. RT C./ milling machines, turret lathes, shop and office equipment. : Stroctaral bo Tar TE oi$6 DELI i CONFECTION ND SODA One te yrra ale. $4, 929 Bito H-Sp it A altor nu f ser ee nd Kan. -MAGK, Bealtor, CHestnnt 5807,____— ine dae cel tein ol beeen wie and emeslt in. . Foldlight .... Bae dpou na a | ier Jo ples eo at St R tative at factory, 1511 Arlington Av, — HOTEL RANGES—For gas or coal: “2 town. ‘electric soda ty ga booths, a. aoe ee Bostins = Heath Boat aoe ea toe ass 30deim SP LOUIS JO only $27.50 per. acre Louis, Box Vifo0, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED | eee ee . ' oven sizes; Wrought Iron and Ma-| 2) St SM"ion't miss out if inierested | stock, “Sunset” Kens rele on Gree ® moe et my | or oP by 7 | weed: in a bargain; terms. Beysinger, 1007 ; + nmaensteagees St. Louis County GET OUR OFFERINGS : ; ot $30.00 PER ACRE, Seta, wee | HL. KLAUBER MACHINERY CO. |*gescosexscoxa: smixcies— or REE i a Pee a os = artments, ars; 200-acre f ue. y in amounts of 9000 Natu f .000; ready for de- > ire DESKS—OFFICB ral Lid yp OS of Qn poad a. tim A t to 7 per cent; i c98) Largest selection used " Office furniture a: how DOG-— nom = h bey mare "Timi FC . W.3b>, Post pai foes: can si MUSICAL RADIO ‘ai tabiea’ “healeoaian files ig ee «peaigrees 8130. prospect Ry Ce i I Battiochi sad i ae yy | machines, ty check protectors, | EEKIMO SPITZ PUP— “Show ME BEFORE YOU BU tes. Pianos and Organs For Sale ___ For Sale about % regular pri 8, 1007 also cananes. 40 om white; Teas | DW. ge Capea as A ee A ee EE ae on : ‘ ——" a oa ‘ OR Me ore & SS AB OR il woe ae ” I have farms, acreage and country homes - ORDAN: ‘SCHEI ils $f cation an acri som R. C, A, SPEAKER—$7.50; co arket. “ 913-915 Market st. GArfield 6636. (c) TZ — PeAUGHET, Pacitic. Mo. exchange MAin 1207. _704 CHESTNUT. (c92) tester : Agnes. 620 Gravois. Riv. 2927. nll geod hie , rr . . . _ 8tivin ae x ‘iP roan |e ben, “120 | Gtamawregy ricer peeve. of terse || = PIANO SALE | |gisra Wate Midvins me SO! ah | tana, teieatat” NauerharTunene: | Zaient sje, braciely ne eS NTL oe 8 ACRES—27: Telegraph road: 8-room mod- 2000 $25 500, $2750. $3000, 000, 4 GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS, $19 37 1 M press, PRos ’ wood files, ay eg ; FOX TERRIERS—W (99) ern home, ‘other outbuildi 8; : plenty. of of 5000 $65 00. $9000, ‘$13 000, 12.000. 6 PLA YER-PIANOS. Now Only MACHINERY sit ia os eterno checkwriters, a WY IPO- haired and smooth, a = io royer Hertel, (cao) | Also serial notes in sums $250. $500 and Pay $5 Monthly Wanted LINNEA a ae 3 a shee cost enormous stock. go ~ — 100. s. "F2th, Be 8 A 5 Pew lots Weekiy verside 1000._ Good security. an _sell_for $20. CGAbany DESKS—All kinds and sizes, in new and FOX TERRIER PUPPY (98) RY | ACREAGE—20 acres, near —_ fine | KOR’ Sih st. MAin 4258. LEHMAN PIANO CO. ht.| MOVIE CAMERA—16 M. M. size; East-| “003. filing cabinets, office chairs’ par-|FOX TERRIER PUPPy- Wite bane 22 AC 4-ROOM HOU OOD . $1200 cash. KORTE, 110 _N. 8th_st._MAIn 4°58. . ALL tools, motors, machinery, bought. z 150. almost new, sacri- : > Co, } irom Emported stock : ells b) red; Ee SRO VERE 18 IN GOK IN CULTIVA- Re dy? eg as Shoo. 6 FER ry Pea ay, $1000, 83500, 735000. n.1101 OLIVE ST. Segal, 1231 M Market. GaArfield 7897. (c¥9) tice. for Tr $100, in ¥ cluding leather case. | Utione and railings. Steru wim tion, 5249 Plover. Sie 0 rewistry, 5, 00: E. MAN, oh Open Evenings Until Nine CUT-OFF cA w—-About 8-inch blade: also PAckview 329. (c) Zhi N. 7th FOX TERRIERS Wie a —29 acres, 4 mile — cS lim- $15.0 J. ESK—Ro ; also smaller red SAChiFt ICE, $0 , 85800 ME. CEMS, WILL a agg A oy Sappington Barracks "Planters Bldg., 408 eo SEES Bio ete one i. p. motor A. C. GRand 2111. a MOVING pcTOnE uipment, attached to — Woe) on large s. gp le high-class. Heisele, 5017 Grane. (oh SIC “yCLE Red geil Ti TERMS. - “am | BABY GRAND — ke, ch CATHEScrew 5 all > : ll 5-acre lots at a bar- - DS r TRUST | BABY GRAND Bn = why make, cheap. Ww cutting, inch: machine, will sell or inst on } ms orto Y-FA fap Ssneran is. PRospect 1519. Ota various sums: send. ‘for "out tree list. | Kemper, 3844S. Compton, _—_"_ “nndeaw, 14-18 inch.’ HUdson 0459. roy ee a a DISPLA\ ST ANDS—Dayion; reasonable. | oy aired; reawonabie igh ou bred Win ic VCLB— For LPyneld’ baa D ; ravois. pec . . 42 ngshighway | GRAND oe artment size, beauti- | p 2 * oe : 00 seena: saated { reasonable. 3436 Connecticut, Ye) ~ te . 070: Harry Newman, Ine G Dp afl PEBBLE aL oT Abbe or Patter MULTIGRAPH o 36 = # senior model FLOOR CASE—10 it.. plate glass. 3527 FOX TERRIER FUPPIES £100 Bells. | STO ASTI 36-inch. $8; Delor Y FAR A oe farm a ful mahogany case and wonderi tone B INVEST your ——— in safe and secure y . 5-25 js on operating capacity. Box power driven; signature attachment; fontaine rd. MUlberry °)- trust: principal and inter-| priced for quick sale at 5-124, Post ispatch, od ruaning-condi- a A Forest Park. a Pe eres limge | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Bi KR eS see Mr. Prack. 201 WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE _ _(c2) | ———————— a Bens feed: Pi 5400 N. 29d. CEntral | FREEZER DISPLAY GASES—_Latcat “style. Fo TER TERS — Wire — — 3816 “IDm A MOTOR Ce “" with’ a 5-room frame esture ‘fruit COTTAGES ON EASY PAYMENTS. Star Bide. CHestnu t_ 6500. (083) PANO want to sell my beautiful Welte, For Sale _ | 7086. (c) | _Hussmann, Gr — ane Eskimo: 6, 8, we we — — Bride ra a club let us ro wll than ar. gmall stables and snappers ral | interek” tauee Gf lavurnaco—dething acre | MONES Wid--On real estate, 92000 01 period model. reproducing player wiaso. J, A STERN'S BARGAINS. | MURPHY BED—Full sine. O00GA N.| 10.,2% 1 %. sines: nearly new, guaran-/GERMAN POLICE PUPS—Thoro mnciruotione (every Sunday. Hae aud cistern; price $7000; terms. ° to pay; the monthly payments cover all, I | wijes out; valued at $8000; three-year loan | Cost $3750, will sacrifice for only $1250. ed Food dd. ¢. motors, % to Kingshighw 1007_Market. _ iREAT DANE—Female: reasonabicn son Motor Co.. Zw, H. BENNETT, Owner, Sullivan, Mo. | offer a neat frame cottage with 4 rooms, 2 or monthly retirement. Box W-303) P.-D. A , wonderful as ts cabinet Rak iteids endied OlL BURNER For r gale int, complete GLASS SHOWCAS2—Oxd Teel. desk and | Horton pi. able. =DAVIDS 2 y_records ora D class two-in-one Walker ou co oh cash register; cheap. 3605A Gravois, a IREAT DANES — H. ory 3100. aaa of: — Pine. lectric lights, concrete J HUNTERS—LOO porenes, city tare Ay “ NPY Witd.—wWant to bortow $3500 on | 22¢_ man} j or 9 it 1K U R K walks, on. 50x140 ft. lot, with a fine gar MO vacant subdivided property; lo- | PLANO—Steck Duo Art: Victrola, pool ta- 811 La Salle; GArfield 7910 cP ) Remarkable Golden pundie male: 4g Cycle CO. 3540 nde! 'E : j J iversity City; reasonable dis-| ble, medium size; all in excellent condi- r : OIL BORNERS—For Furnaces, 87, ROCE DTFITS—Ss -} months: thorough! @liab : DY | 5" we, EN NET ap soar Rayment plan. cated ty apidad tion. _5355 Pershing. _FOrest 0693. (c)| 1090 tons bears all sizes. er, 5751 Easton. Gareth (e539) “eunra: " epemiea Sates cou vidiaterk sition; sacrifice, $150: cine: lanes, W Late model; “ perio ; WILL SACRI- “Beata MONEY Wtd:—$2750 first deed of trust; | PIANOS—Player, good condition: make 6U tons channel and angle iron. OIL SST EE ed 4 moreae) etc.: bargains: terms, Bensinger's, 1007 oe 1132. 135 Edgar rd.. Webster Grew HARLEY > Olive. 99 t : 7 T FLI = R. E. 0. ROOM 203, | BUNGALOW—6 rooms; on State Highway 3 years, 6 per cent: secured by 5-room| offer. Showboat. 3004 S. Jefferson.(c99) 500 heavy tow chains for trucks. sell che ya S28 Market. Mo. . No. 50, about 60 miles west from St. modern brick bungalow in University City. | P[ANO—Baby grand Wurlitzer, sacrifice poe, .000 feet wire cable 1%4-inch to %-| Oi, PAINTIN unpingham ; LARGEST assortment new. used fixtures: | GREAT DANE--15 months. $25; owng = nee foe hight lane. J unba riar | parijeut ranklin 0) weaving town. 2916 Are tn Pn He Monda SST SBLESIED -OADHOVSE . : Louis: all necessary outbuildings: in good ESTABLISHED ROADHOUS dition also. For particulars apply to| Liberal discount. Box Y¥-177, Post-Dis. for cash. Like new. Riverside’ 0539. (c) { inc “The B com- barmains: as terms. New F 2 miles from city; doing good busi-| 4’ F. Meyer, Beaufort, Mo. MONEY Wid. —— 32500 on my £6 room | PIANO—Starck, only 2 years old; 906:| noe and onendhatt sentient municate Ba ¥ Wood Ny) th st GREYHOUND—Young. red fa Manning. 5800 Tg ar Se — COTTAGE—5-room frame: $1800; Bunker eee flat; , worth aye 0: willing {2 uaranteed. HIlan qd 46 624. n Ttadeinets | statins “one pallere supplies. land av., Moines very reasonable. 2334 St. Lo vais, MOTORCYCLES : pens. -Avany Vvss. ; ¢ "4 2 —— a . : Hill, UL: no_trade. RIv__ 6048. _(c99) | pay 6 per © agape erst lew Ae darmamecay Oy PIANO—Good condition. 1901 East 17th and Chestnut. GArfiell 1203. (c99) ny cars chee vacating ware a fa tte eyo oy AS Beautit ul: cheap. MAK SuperX. et . ° 4 BALLAK & CO 6 ACRES—Near Ringer rd. and Mehl av., | — - Box W-220. Post-Dispate aé 9 -| FURNISHED APARTMENT HOUSE—Lo- Grand, COlfax 6098M ! “ef 3380 per acre: giao © acres om Ping cated in Rio Grande Valey; 4 apartments,| MONEY Wtd.—$5000 on good business PIANO—Kimball upright; in good condi- HUGH ELECTRIC CO. ee CHAIRS—200: very cheap. 1007 MEAT DISPLAY Casein -foot, sania HOUND— months old; medium aaa M TORC CLE—Henderson: 2503 ve 4 "yeaa out. River- t 2 stores and 4 flats; rents $1900; 41 soos. ermon (c) | modern throughout; a goad investment.| corner: « § -| tion; $5. 4229 Euclid. Motors. generators, engines nerator | _Market. orcelain; electric 2413 8 ndition; m@ enrietta on, . . : tain OFFICE FIXTURES and | IRISH SEIVER Popo pot oO 48 : 4067. (c MAIN, 616-618 E. (BéeH Ville)—Pig bar- Post- -Dispatch. ' | PLAY ER. oo offer: other” fur- RENT MOTORS euar “$1.45 allo . lin al- FFIC TURES and acbingns and a ~ eee PU PPIES—Good Dapers; MOTO Hende » BLACK IVER FRON NTAGL , e g MONEY Witd.—$3500 first on S-room|_Niture: cheap. 1818 North Prairie. ntine 4 te Boy United Shoe Macsine cutter. Sale to- 3335 Carson rd. ley , R-.. 835 Li Lar pcanin. cost hunting and fish- i Emmett Baldwin, 705 Olive, St. Heats FR gh 3 ro $8500; 6 per cent | PLAYER-PIANO—$°5: cost $700; guar atin Durchase brivileges: complete fr in- ‘95 per 100 lbs.; best iron| morrow morning, 1531 Washington. Miller Toews SETTER PUPPIES car: re 162 ing. 181 ; ei See, ae | Own: discount. ‘Call ATwater 988J. (c) | anteed. Kemper, 3844 S Com nk (83) | 200 Week gee ee anna gallon. MISSOURI STEEL | C8P_Co. 391 Hamilton. Cheap, OTOR C ae 181 Oral lon. eG Artie d 4067. (c) acres, modern, electricity, gas, |} ——————_.________ ~ Dp 45. p ) 209 Washington Washington av. Garfield 4049. (e98 4943 (c98) & intr 1406 N. Broadw (c99) OF ICE PA pring steel, cheap. PBKINGESE PUPPIES. c side car, lik ; 20 ds of berries and fruit trees; will sac- Ciseas Sear w, DOVES BSh: | vcotate: fine’ deed of trust “Call Monday. | $750. for SoU. A001 Patenstin ="? | Hornbeck-Hardie Electric Co. | fist tom y fagiory. $1.25 ral: white lead, | -toS1 Cass_ay: days. Mrs, Billie Link, 2125 Gaunt MOTOR CX CE Wise Choute nds of berries an ruit trees; will sac- : ° ™ c 3 ¢ : "- *| RESTAU NT ROUIP: ENT A . 633 " . most nm : fifice: terms, George Kohr, owner. Rlver- | == EVergreen 42 (c) PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful. bench. ca bi- Weekly reminder for motors, .. c. or if. s 8c_Ib. adway. - TORRES tos at — , Ae tie PEINESE PUFF c} POLICS MOTOR—$ 00; —_ side 3392. (c} MONEY Wis BOOS on 3500 acres tim-/ net and rolls, $355. Apply 6515 San | Get our price list. Sizes up to 100 h FOPCOR MACHINE Ba nerkiat: all elec- : UPPIES—-Reasonable: grown y om ° pide TEINS bs - . .| Metal or wood: any color; tremendous used: eas) ~ STATE HIGHWAY NO. 8 FRONTAGE PROP. a8 OF CITY—RENT ber land in Missouri for 90 days. Box | Bonita, third floor west. 21 §. 11th st. CHestnut 6510-11. (cdd) tric: with peanut roaster; small size: | Metal ccuetem aad tables. chaire’ re Stock Compton, (C99) dnt. 6 Hawthorne aD . r 320 acres: both sides of highway; For sale, lease or exchange; modern ¥-218._Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—Or trade for living room | AIR COMPRESSOR OUTFITS—Car wash- price reduced to $125. Bensinger 5. 100% frigerators. cigar cases. ranges, steam ta- PE WaEse chows= Spitz: will trade Lafayette. springs; ave 50 per acre. Manning, CAb-| business buildin 60x160 in Alton, two| MONEY Wtd.—$5000 on first deed of} furniture; first-class condition. DElmar| _ing outfit; paint spray outfits. 123) | Market. bles, coffee urns, electric fans. linoleums, | ~22ything of value. MUlberry 5608, any 098 street fronts, suitable for almost any line} trust; on new modern flat: no commis- | 5517W. (c62) Market. PRESSER—Hofiman; reasonable: sacri- | dishes, pots, pans, silverware, etc.; terms: | PEKINESE—Blue ribbon stock; visitors AND LA ON HIGH AY 66; NO MONEY DOWN. of business. Box Y-285, Post-Dispatch. sion. Box Y-159, Post- -Dispatch ;, STFINWAY ELECTRIC REPRODUCER AIR ¢ COMPRESSORS—For sale or rent; all| fice. 6810 5S. Broadway. small down payments. Bensinger’s, 1007} welcome. 6715 Marquette. Hlland +790" BOATS meer Mes 1U acres fronting highway 200 feet; a MONEY Wtd.—$400 needed by responsible IANO—Good condition: including 150 {| Sizes; mew and used. Acme Electric Co., SECOND-HAND PIPE Market PERSIAN CAT—Red male, pedig rreed: Wanted fine tract for filling station or tourist party: help finance legitimate business; { rolls: leaving town. DElmar 1796. CHestnut 7776-8353. 221 Market. (c99) x SEU Sa OUTFITS—New or used: old; sacrifice. PArkview 3891R. —_ camp and chicken farm, for $1000; no im- FINANCIAL best references. Box Y-179. Post-Dispatch. Telkine W ee eee BAND SAWS—Shaper saw tables, swing | 4, %°%. any, purpose; reconditioned; new!“ ood or steel counters and back bars:| PERSTAN KIT TENS— Reasonable: CABIN LAUNCH Witd.—26 to : provements; 100 months § fae eles MONEY Wtd.—On improved city property; aiking achines For Sale saw. motors, belting. 1231 Market. shreade orate toon ts bo ie stools. iabice. chairs. steam tables and cof. ligreed male at stud. 2012 Katt. c miles per hour; sen end ‘ 7200 ACRE OZARK STOCK RANCH. — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ne Bae Sel hae “Best offer takes te AS80AT Ce ee | thane thee “wadsi arkes | —2Oth_and Clark. GArtield 4220.” (c) Oo, Tar Nath 720 STB we eB cr Eg re gtOk:, Well broke: resis where 18 oan 00, Sine, Me ° —— ‘ + . it. ; 7. . thn CES ee ee N. nape: . __Only $5 per acre, 1810 6'Fallon. (c) 29 a Sa Se eee (c99) | jiante, FOrest 6559J. 7 oe a Le USED PIPE SCALES— Latest style: Dayton. Toledo and! 502 x oth st. Phone ST. Charles = 40 AGRES, NEAR ARCADIA, MO, Mone ‘‘SEE US Mone MONEY Wtd.—$6000 to $7000 first deed CARPET SCRUBBER—6-A Hoffman cress Standard: white and gk A) Sn eteotimedee : Pa ys —- Nig at tick Settee aeits 2 ? trust raion FISC MAN & HAR- i HONOGRAPH—Cabinet model Columbia: Connerville. Box D-168, Post-Dispatch. _ All sizes and Tenens, We thread and ments arrang Ben oad 1007 Market. POINTER PUPPIES—Full-blooded stock, For Sale block fr m ‘Seneol: some nice timber, ine RIS, INC,, CEntral 6818. inc luding 50 records, $4. WEbster 1662. CLEANING MACHINERY —_ Connersv ille furnish cou ling rc Y Bsc SF 7, , $3 and $5; also female, well broke, 2507 CAS Rog A 0) ou ” spring and well water, 3 miles out on Before placing or mnawring your loan, - ‘oan — — Cabinet model, $2 un scrubber, $90: 5-horse motor, AC, 3-faze, | GOLDSTED! SALES & HARDWARE CO.,| STEAM TABLES—3 plates. $5; ane 2 | N. Spring av. (ce) H allowed L4 ‘Bea Horas. . oh w e Ps " eg? 33 S. Broa O-e ntra o roadway , aa on new highway. isgrehe, bargain and Say get our rates, “SEE US : “5 war Ge $0,000 building. =e VICTOR PHO} >) (c) G0-ercle. 1759, r. MeDani 1 aa sot pan CEntral 8615._1305 N. Broadway. (c99) Pes ay ll ee been, ‘e) POINTER—9 months old: or will trade some ‘good “yee r . —_ o- TIC patie o niels, ~ “ — al rs terms; owner 0 allon 348. Post-Dispatch. plays 12 HONOGRAPH $650) atte rear. c) ay yy PIPE “Guaranteed STORE FOX RES—Cheap. se ane. beagle. 6401 West Park. ae > at reseonatle VE Sxcu. ; S Rand 2524. t) SMALL FARMS—NEAR ST. LOUIS CRAB ATED WoNBY Wie k F $0900 on fine SP ee 2 Sh a“ ts: best location in State. td.—_Loan 0 o owboat Radio. 3004 S. Jefferson, (c99) | CONCRETE AND PLASTER 3 eo y i i 7 On eas RN OENNETT ‘Gaitive LAclede 3040-01. 3621 S. Grand (c99) | dairy farm. KIrkwood 654W - New and_ rebuilt machines in stoc 120 heer woe PD sox8 CEs 5150 WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE. "ehaet adie "bas, neticnst ae aia ee Write H. BENNETT, Se ao We are vacating warehouse on Main! will ‘not sell unless he goes to @ good BOAT—12-ft., stee Bap SIG RIV NTOUAT = , , $2000 Wtd.—2-year second, new_bunga- Fickeissen Finney Equipment Co., 4930 $165 4 ACRES, NEAR BIG RIVE ‘alee? (c) AN SW ER IN TW O HOURS low. , subject, $4250 0. first. Fg Mine's el RADIO Southwest av. PRospect 1500. (c99) SECONDHAND PIPE. street and offer for a * lowest ‘prices; home. Phone Kirkwood 2349. (c99 trailer to carry « . oO i 4; _ 3 FARM—sv acres, 65 cultivation, valley, Leaning Capital $1,600,000: i “$1 Box Y- 29. “Bost Dispatch. Radio Service ors Siete oun radial drill, J . : : angle ge sede tek Coed Gonlee, sentoanone ~ Peady- ge PUPPIES— Pedigreed, 3 monthg bist — balance coo timber: all ee ‘with hog Any amount 5 a 514 per cent; quick WILL pay 10 per cent commission and 6 Al RADIc - aR — No. 16 Universal miller. od b Fittings of al to-wear, ranges, wall cases, hat cases, ME osna nanny smart, $25 + Williams, BOATS—An¢ wh py alates Geer dhackae eo e, | answer; no dling; mo loan list; only | per cent interest for $3500 loan for 5 ee ee ee Show Boat /4 power presses. _ tanks, motcrs and (Dp SUPPLY. shelving, airdome chairs, opera chairs, of- 2S —= pire Hy arded and eca. — c i e Ouse, | firm doing this; come direct; low charge; years on my 14,-story frame home worth adio Store, Phone. PRospect 9010. Pe € stock iron. working machinery CENTRAL, rie — t. egg) | tice partitions or any equipment for store | POLICE PUP—Female, 3 months old. pedie ee: ; gince es gar age; — an spring: old, reliable realtor, established 39 years. | $5500 in county; near Chambers and Halls | —————___ 8D) WM. ¢ = NSON & SONS mca. co. eee Ae. or office: cash or terms. Olfax ores 4438 Kingshighway ¥. E. rth “Flartford. gi0.) or trout; fruit; 24. miles to Get our, ae and save money Ferry road on jot having no_public im- | ANYWHERE. ANY TIME. ANY MAKE | 1211 N. 12th "| PONY BUGGY AND HARNESS—4-wheel; and Fixture Co., lace, 70 COlfax 9764J, (e) 3435A Hartford. 4) * N. 7th st. CEntral 5990. Call ‘us. POLICE DOG—Female, with 1 biack pup, CANOE—15-ff., good, , cone route; close to school and church; $1550. Slow Co rporation Methods. provements. Box Y-324, Post-Dispatch. Radio Service, $1.5 ELECT = 2 8. “ on for both of us. 1101 OLIVE ST, MACHINE TOOLS ican Arco. Schmidt Bros., 4371 Laclede. etre’ parent stock; very reasonable, - BOOKS AND PE FARM—60 acres, close to Wright City: Ps pines | = cnowien zene seen on eins gy cel Hiland 2202 after 3:30 p. m. “Open Evenings Until Nine” Milling machines, lathes, screw machines STOCK OF iNT ¢7) Heating’ SOuers Mo. + uidles sean he 5 Ri 2 “he W anted good poultry or club site, or farming; ccs, £et our rates a drills, etc.; low price “| STOCK OF PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH—Or Sulnhu —_ Ph am spring and orchard: price $2700. Roy Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. MUSICIANS. Singers, Readers. prepare for APEX—Console complete $49.50: Crosley E. L. KLAU BER ‘MACHINERY co trade for bungalow or deed of trust. Vic- }}, Ideal aye ne water as low as ; | Senbur_ Spring S (3) ENCYCLOPEDIA Wi4, — ¥ohn, 125 W. Pacific, Webster Groves. (c99)| radio; actual microphone tests and in- 50: Freshman Console com- | 320-322 S. Thir MAin 3553. (cdg) | tor 2779J. (ifs ae, ully guaranteed ; ‘str PUPPIES—Black and tan; also _ full 00% diti % (c99) MONEY To" Loant Cir JR. struction. of on sunday. ene ty = pronaes- | Bs — $6.50 °R ther $100 up: Re MACHINE SHOP—Tathe. grinder, drill,| SUN LAMP—Battle Creek: slightly used: wine cr dae Sc per foot. us fig- | Russell, miniature: Beslthy stock. Om compton FARM—On good road, short distance 4 R, Ory OR COUNTY; | Vatory. ive. ankin : eliminators 50 eUminators $3 saw. motor. ready t rate; , | one-third original price. Kirkwood 12¢ i ' — | QUIC KA MUSIC lessons: very reasonable; inquire auto radio speakers $3.50 «304 North 902 North Market streck. seek hate =e _ = mae ye " BEFPA, Ext: 190% int our "ol a. vebeaen ih gs ag a ele Ks, ra 8s, fancy pigeons. ferrets, from Highway 61; 35 acres; almost level; LOWEST RAT Mark Deal partly cleared, with new house, wtaer: | CHEST. ‘6742. 213 ‘WAINWRIGHT BLDG.| about free lessons. FOrest 2834J.(83) | Market. Dealers. Sunday. horee, "AC. starter, $50. “3c: | able. _3636 Bowen, Riverside 2117W.(e) | 2 — o ‘Therry Rag weeks old. Sa ‘ . P. 16313. ‘ ae nd CROSLEY—-Gem Box, $24.50. complete; | Daniels. 3027 Park. rear. f well wee Ce aay Se ee, La ee, Se MCs 0: $45 acre. L. HER, * 324 reasonable “nan es; ace service ae 8 c) : H? Want avec PUPS Wtd.—Th ER—Pointer: le Wainwright Bids., or. Festus, Mo. pens" * Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ed GRAYBAR—Electric, good condition; rea | PRINTING PRESSES—All sizes; racks, 6A _Commodo deskarbha.” for cash. trom “Sroryehere: oi: broke. 5879 Easton. EVergreen 8887. aN _H. ABB( oe . ble. 5785 Kin c) FARM—-280 acres rich, black land; mile | FUNDS ayailable — loans on Ist deeds | PIANO Wtd.—Used baby grand: good: il] seen le Sa SS Kingsbury, stands. type. etc. 619 N. Compton.(c@ woe AND USED TRU : ; ~phighway frontage; half cleared: 45 ‘miles. | from’ $1000 to $6500 on improved, prop- . Phone TRi-City 14i7R, 2215 MATESLIC MODEL 02-806: reno 4 WE BUY. SELL en C99) bargains. 3524 am Olive. FR. ~Seling Ks buy. ther peta: 3101 Stive st, _ (c99 yy | SET T SETTER a este aoe en 22. y E. 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258. eveland. Granite City (53x) | , $49.5 Philco Low Boy. $85: C ? Machine tools, woodworking machinery, | TAKE B_ & bargains—Brick SIBERIAN spitz — Male: full growns Nhe courteous service, ame ° rn erson wner, Box Y-175, Post-Dispatch. R a LOAN—On North St. Louis real estate PIANO Wid,—In exchange on n dio. | AeY Boy. $59.50; ; -} and sheet metal worki sidin irs “Bot: new buildings: $1250, casy. terms. SGUNDLACK ke retes jn sume to uit. Riverside $061J, ah eareng Fre saere tubes. Open} and wpROWN | al 8556, ha testes meme " ‘type and aren tT okinge, “33° Dogs and Cats For Sale Serre Pors -—besuiital Gorm ine BUILDING MATERIA. FISHER, 324 Wainwright Bldg. a Stitel + Froad-| PIANO Wtd.—Pay cash or liberal allow- pM, MACHINERY Co. : B D KENNET JPS —- Beautiful German bricks, joists. doors, win prepident. —_(c09) ; 23938 N. 9 ARDING KEN Grove. n fas — On: Loa y c ance on new radios, LAclede 1120. RCA MODEL 18—New? In beautiful — th St. Louis, Mo, dw last 35-lb can O DING sen eee 9 _ eo a — $5. ee: quifit. material, cheap 5 . ealtor. CEntral 7620. 1527 Arcade Bla h W dogs. Visit do« . eee | ; oe cas rite Box Y-146, Post- ispatch, Florissant. he son meer t0a8 3 feces Reasonable, tat "Ew. DOORS. z r —Alr inde @ ames, 52, , re, ARN—7O acres, O-room house, 17 miles NA OW TCS WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (c2) | ANTIQUE FURNITURE. ‘bric-a-prac ol . Field and poultry fence . Senta EY 00 Texas. —-! ae oa ET OUR. PRICES. — YAl rine. 198 Instruments For Sale ae $5037,00. peomplete. a nas: cheap, Manuele, 5803 Easton, fence posts cates. oe Pe tanks an ab oe S008 we mt be K Hoot sth — ies | hand Steinbrenner 3611 i -_= See T owari satin ve “ . , . ‘ " See Rate wsaces TT alice ean city VER, 811 CHESTNUT ST. _(c80) | ACCORDION—Cont $225; like uew: $85. | STRINITE, et Lon | es OMPRESSOR Faint shop equip d ence 6% BEAGLES—10, registered. broke: field trial pte t puppy. . = limits at highway No. 30. Leo Leichi, MONEY Y 5% TO 6% 6% Free eh aw. (c99) | “complete $25 B: Showbont 2062 b. Setter: AIR COMPE SssEk_— For . co) | UP = clothes i a yom ad -— : cheap: call (co) LOANED 195,200 LAST WEEK. ACCORDION-—§$2, iolin, bow and case, | 80n, _ c) | _ing: complete, 48364 Labadie. \aheue: aes or) onda, a oe 5: - - eS. ye : . resets iia r — F Mee hs Yat ag Px Be sme” ‘ne. Spiepon oven : ° BE tak Witte Bi MR eth. PR BE EG eM tae ees pr aees, ce Grete, $0 a | oe) a Ge “ é ? are = = ake a . - > v oe, ao 7: 2 a fe " iy . on os a Phat ee 2 hati. vod Ap ae we , De, SS wey ~ ’ wt K eae. Ve ae “ Oat ee os Pasi, oe a. . : iw ARMS—Orark. any size, any descrip-| 7 OANS, SAI Es—F RANK A. SINGE Yi f ; ani hee -« 4 4 LR. TRO) N 5 1 rt. G Ww. ist. G. F. Seemel, De Cote. MBONE Witd.—Private arty nut console cabinet, complete with tubes. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE T Bart wing end wil call ioe zs. LL PUPPI “FARM— 7 acres, on Gasconade’ River: To loan in any amount on’ real est ae today or evénins 1312 Ohi TRAVELER RADIO—Compl ~ DOME CHAIRS— oa 807 8. Compton. best fishing, hunting, $800. $300 down,| no delay; no charge for papers: can “~ A fine instrument for ecirecl or-| $39. Showboat, 3004 5. Jetferene mit ted aeare. FOL N Oth, Atiany price — 5 A ‘medias, tw montha j| TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS — Beauties. { J ‘ : L Robert Page, Crocker, Mo, ran chesira and begin: : eee Neem I i te . exe fu rare fe pa — en a special school pric ce. $28.60. with bow | FICTOR—Radlo- ‘phonograph, complete, $€5 | ASHPITS—Galvanized, corrugated. Amor. mes. I dogs on trial, 3Ud0 No North 5 al 50 ATwater 756, —— £4; — feed: part time: ey ety is Be Rare hm Get 0 . Fj Wic } MUSIC Bouse - Pine at. Showboat, 3004 8. Jefferson. (c’ _can Tron Steel. Co. 4920 Easton. FO. 6643 =| Reber pe pr or — Call AV at anne ne na MUSIC HOUSE, 709 Pine at. ren 4 r Fake emis et Waray we | If You Desire a Loan | ter seri mit, sd, Sete Wi | “mele AE als SS" "RD AG | ene ng Radu ad Sat cart G0” Marc, drat Wma ——40 1, ile of Higt ay s . Vily metal plated; complete with ash. $2 k. ’ rinanent wave aa — ARM acres; 1% mile o ghway ou Desire a oan case: tf Wt RLITZER: 1006 ten wee machine, §: $300, or will nell niece. 2007A Ri versic ay Rabbits and Pet Stock ? i; 2 miles to t j ne. $0 bo; terme re Box ¥-202, Post-Dispatch. EDW. K. LOVE RE ALTY CO. UDWIG MUS BATTERY oe and 8 eliminators. ra- a anerrereon.__V ctor 3548. is ‘Srevers bOS0 Le BITS—Pedigreed Flemish and wpilé een 5. acre mapreved, spring | MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208.(c99) dio tables, $2 real bargains, BEDROOM—4-piece. ep like seen , ’ patch, | = = : os aes New also hutches and furs View, Mo Nos .. CONSOL “tube electri —10 h. 6. oll fired: co ete; n, E. St. Louis, BRidge 2572 Tyrone RABBITS—N . 1 we ana: aiaekt tuaen tant oly; Proinpt attention, STRODTMAN R ae wa, full-size tue wi with tubes, $29. slectnic. ee 3004 complete. De 4 mn be aun re operation. Superior Enam, — 2 - ; ; , sUIPPIRS yo a au ohne. aah mater, improvements, Riversidc 77504." | & STRODTMAN B. E. CO, 3607 | 58th ™ 1 Miss Ween. “8 | sree titer ‘ed CAMERA “Panoramic or ar | STON TERRIER PUPPIES—Fedi RABBITS —Fediereed: New Zealand. ony a an * . — . : . 7 .) : eel me : ; > *, , . : | ~ . . 4°27 case 4 os > ss oe ; * = ~s - 120 Phileq ABS BOO. H. *. 4 ro Ween ae ree. North Broadway. (c99) PIANO ACCORDION 120 bass ? 5: others cxchanged res ADDRESSOGRAPHS. mi marked ; weigite $5 3 like $137.50; complete with ; unday General, 4702 CHEV ROT ET TRUCKS— Two. 2 plaster| phones; eee office appliances, supplies, i tue ce ~. Ire -finey River frontage and a mammoth MONRY LGARED s100b0o — i proved 7 ROA — ba : ; Marshall ¢ EC ULL ring: corn. sp ecerats pant, nber: | real ae real estate. escond pwest pretest: D SAXO tnets, $5 | $1.50. Ge et weetcin Datery sets, > mi ¢ _ z uate o1. ais Wann Seaniannounte plteduniieeies A ADS LEE “RARE @ BRO. B16 whom | sxcritice ee of m OiSeipeigarsent at RAnION Se grid: perfect con GAIN—-80 acres. 35 grultivation: 3- | JOHN §. USIC CO. | $35, 2801 Ascomac, __(c62) relia, 3 miles rice fee eood terms. J. H. MONEY TO LOA An OPnor :z melody. » od flv > ? babe ba. Mo. On St. Louis att’ estate, in ybowl: used very litte: y. liver finish, gold TREMENDOU iS. SACRIFICE ON TRADE. r hard Louis wat A, RU ‘SONS REALTY CO. |e TT ' TONE, $2. TRAVELER | POR’ TARLE COM. $10,000 improvements; Ay gen mi i. Chestnut. MA n 4552. $25: like new mi 3 ; at clarinet. 17.50: F tt "| counts By qrtate, quick i: oe 6 Pi STEI L ells meets | t OUTFIT- te Li em : | DLA MON <7 Fer’ 7 EN ARM f onn vlan * ve ’ : HEF Yer iy . ; age J , r eat Nal en ot tk Ford Manchester, Hiland 2610, . ay | ___ Pianos and For Sale Wit SPEAKER AND TUBES first-class condlt : hte oF : nsec vb K.., : he Hick: | -2%_ Maplewood. Hiland 6176 : 1 HiNas af ng » | MONEY TO LOAN” in sume to sult on | PLANO— Beautiful Wwillandsmaall” else, in 8 * 7 = mi 5 yo real estate. Quick in sums to suit, on ahogany case; tone quality, | SCHV | ~ lows, ¥ ~~ 450 Hord. Jenni . : sbaes =r S REA eas “condition, "priced right. terms, eg eee RAG! : : ; 10 weeks old: w: ONKETS— “ables 3 S: the unure SIAMONT WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY Co., NEwstead 0378. 4006 Chouteau. (99)! "°°" wurtrrzeR, 1006 OLIVE. (c2) RADIO—6- wae OR, a i ‘Waal e pet : 08 | ron ~

Page 74

} oe ‘ i, : = z a. =e EES ‘ “ | % | .. : Today. ae hese Columns wenn O54 : pr ee hg si ap Ads é ; hada For Sale whe AUTOMOBILES Q YS ) | ne Wanted and \— EK ® DA 7 sand Motorcycle al a SO TO DO IT 7 A MC BIL = > 245 ; Pp CES ~ AINS k R. 8. Coupe.. 395 , ’ . . ‘ S a TO dow 4 | | "27 Buic Sedan.. 395” | U eee iat - B uth oi ee-900 Pereattet 22222: i : X- S—BAR pe 4250 | °27 oe Se Saeed os i a £ eee A ster vesceess 5 o8 | S GAIN ““B”’ Cou 250 Plymo 70 Bro 450 . : ; ve “D LAUNCHES) ie Pontiac big 22: BAR Dodge see Chrvaer 78 Cour 500 . i : ioo7 gt eens 20% "97 id Sedan 250 "27 sler Sedan. ' f 7 ; sah apart 28 pert eeirehes : o exes: 5 : Buie ige 600 ' R tor ash spo wee be: : up 9 Essex 10° 98 -Paig UNDAY, PTEMBE INCHES or Ti ve pt i abriolet ee 5 00 - Dodge Co edan . "Db Spt. Rdst 995 aham-P Coupe. SEER 11930. es ene Outboa aria y | 1039 De d_ sport teomee 348 nd - tudebaker S dan. 125 '27 Buick oe Sedan. 325 | ’29 Chrysler po Sedan, E : Electric coupes stot re an. SEPTEMBER x Old Outboard - ied | owes tip 26 Studebaker Se 0 | 9 Dales + 350 | '29 Chrysler 65 Coupe. 600 ve ur ne ~ Sr | a8 upes 2.223 38 , ler e1 8 Ch one. oan Chrysle Dogs axl Galt For Sale ~e7F for new factory north waged « 1217. oag ¢ tas svesses ; mea 4-pass. 150 cake hee 350 > brand Park, any erson 1 ‘adiliac “ty ee hiieg- 5 ck adster. 28 Ro Y ° Poe oes tad dog 255) ~ supa: f Tending. Valle artes yialtice Sel n_ 2006 ie See, Ci earth, Btn FOE j Petia a He : 27 Oakland Re fn... 150 | 738 Studebaker Coupe . YEAR TO PA | "CPS — & oe ~£) 2 the P butors, 8 hea a terso 8 Mo 1 ord coach on : EX 5 ude AND OW F — mn: also nA eceter. distri Arnold FOR eeocewe eeeee 200 f 140 nted; ‘ lenger oeve 247 [ss o tf Brog 16 St A rin red ’ baleaall Spe eS ae MOTORS ceseses Ba gee a BN 300 a ee, —o s¥60 hal sees dso 8 Pasw ee a = — BOATS AND aegis e f 3 "98 | | “soe. teaee von i panes x coaches 2 195 9 1°95 Ha h Coach upe .. 225 | 2 IN TRADE Inc. FFERSON : ow ~ med; _sacr 4 months ¢ O14 | Motor USED Cy ily ye Sd ad retestscessecs 90 | 1928 7 7 Baa pteipdst , ree . | N | Coup ” AR TL tifu Uaiony: Se Rothe vide 08 D.: ; SI sees on ** eee 0 3—1 Cc ot ea : ural - C BOW bo Fall ite a > lee ‘Speedster. id ‘t.'§ B. Ds lightly” aed SISTER TTT 118 | aba elutes Beenestscics : 9 Seca B 28 Chevrolet YOUR OLD MOTORS, 2224 8. 6 o387_N, reed; fe 32 Elto 5 ainees oe heats on. oe ikedees 28 coach ttt eeeeeees ;_ terme. cane. ™ uir — Pedi«x _ me bean ad, 3 see ing A Abeta Gep cess eee (= ME. wee eoee 9 68 5; "Ores (ID M. Ww Doe pi. nale year old, Jo Ek to ric cuties Qu ceoaereerce Dd. ee Sciences nate 30 ce H on coac coach n eevee 5 ‘od, N. . W a 35 ane ag ae : er — so in ia Nien a Aster, ai wa see otra © Bs. ° euses dd we ab im ns mr 92 M Sport vod ann ans oe 88 FR 1090 conch practically ew: Dar cs =, Ev reroen “Sy Cea 9404. 19 . 7 Hi-Speed ‘Sp i 100 invali 9 Chrysler, sport rt ‘Semper gain. BLVD. VENING = B: sek fn = woe J j t Foidught eee a ee | putes righ sige eee 7 job; wina- 300 ae 1938 Hudson sport es ° ; . LOCUST DAY AND E we ‘in ot Wola Pons 1099 ° Fo F 7 eee WANTED —_ - Ww ono aes 9-30 othe t. coe) alue Ba QU - term ach : ® tires R CAD : aRNSSE 1027 NSS a. 1919 LE— CLES Were, Wak bes patos is.) 192 ist. 1834 ‘Locu TOS jy IK MARQUETTE. 320 on. ew: soe res on 84. = ela 10 wecks oi TaT5 R SA R CY on. _mink. Geld 7081 11 me ee MOTORIST 1 AU ai ICK t new coach, 144 Kensingt “Tike 2 ee cana °C PS— FO ) TO = e] 4853. [ FOR ee ald. | x Roaches rile pl emg 744 eT ome r: 3 gS aw Bo MTZ PC - O 0. Gate ‘| MOTO tied imo ns: 4 3 loo aT: $650 , CE ‘KINO SPIT lots arriving ete BICY CLES—M Sale aa “35 t0.$ 5. a 6. fire 000 CASH . reyes $500 easy: . mother A go only | = rotor CP al. spor wasting —= trator, ~ PECIAL PRI Coupes SON Sr ads : Biers Jone Tem oT aT ooo Sa Pail dives $25 d rrughs, wan 395; macy othe eed dale a Buic 9 HUD ws EuRE is. 3111 ania lee 27 ip will es tor | oN, og ag + te) | pany.» S505. So Sa 1. 2900. | 19) MILSTRAN och, Em Jefterson, odel 1929 5 ais anase aie ; faly compet é as 3 ‘digreed: ne =e TCLE—Girl's; Phy FH, ieee, me ght, $25,000 ca oh | oe noe i Grand gai | NASH—T . a —2506 on iion.| Late One of | the S000 miles; ‘ hig! om With, pete ree ; gil soats, reck . : ch: ndition ° upes ries & . Barrain “aT R — aw FNS ner bor. For Sal ais. top AUTOS 40. 4 Forte We’ pay “your notes AS-BUICK, oupe,_ standard ere died, Se S. ee vols. “Tor 3244 | 1-300 Loeu Locus . E Ble ght. E 7 14-year-o kcycle, erco Ana: J KUH oupe D Ss 5 ach Gra 2i/ 0 30 x Imp red d stoc . Tas, Pees comes it oF tg = $8: Par — on sults. over iy > — Wid Bo, h - ainting in BvICK—C , ag . cerefully, 4A 8&1. rms. = ons aoe bars ain see 20% oinlon of Salee. , ts ya © RR j te 4 ” tO% mn > Co ? a Big SALB on - kview ® AU re v. Will do 7) ] , rms. e, h: lm “ ao U at in ’ : n. " Ta 7 Grace ; Mah | “OAS TER YCLE BIG s. Ar 38 akes: ns Ww td tura rivate; te ay oe 0483 po t; IPE ds oF at TERR isele, 54 hbred y n . 3S cane RC u; free sises._ able Sees, 6. i “= asto td.— rators. ;|Na 192 rivate; and mo- $145; 6 Me “ anteed ; U n 1928 : UE : x He , thoroug t. Boy's (OATES ato » ey, Se 0g powny ig yo Beaty noe a |e ye 2 eg Se + my -.. Co. rum diame ; : : swine ale: ecticy BOY'S | - N teac “Dy 6: re ed; e ce) 12 OE ble t. Ul cheap: dp terse — ss guar small tor roadwa - ; clean x a oe asont - TPES vy ib @ Bb clive. CH fcuey —Lady ote and cheap: exche te m Grav _Loui 1928 aon i6 oertec c $225; today only. 6 po 2 1927 tials ¢. "Baa Sips Ba Me | aire: RIER PU erry 20 Town, ~ Join our ‘0. 1409 Oli le cy- Gs bean i eae Durante. Boick—t6 yer ae 04 A a A) PR G coach: — Tn (c88) tires; sown pod TIGGES miles — ware sane ani sivt &- : a iat Ko ea: a ae Grand apd. h6s81. ae staat a Piskvion 7h er Bor Pontiacs. Dilimar 06 =f Se teat at onan Saresin, $305. eg te 1927: ies car as ar 4085 Lindell COUPE b:| 5500. |. MTT mg ce 926. Se ' s eo = : Say ; PRESSE “2ND STREET DRESTE— i x . i ee ag “& a late 1987: wo 1% ee E ATR, pington (1020, tpace ot gist : a foodco cheap apy nen a38 FARLEY! 10 Pine * (bos | si yl. ymouths. Pon si ook. bo; Sean $150; te Wash So many Sw BUI Tapect: $306. DODGE AND peerersen.. PMOBI his car CK a AN POLICE Pi able. 5 “inder: $100, | rect: | $4 VENTS eaulrrel | kate ne and all week. 3: $ ise ito we Hike elma sty Dee aee 928 Wery respect: + SLSR Jett Mcylinder: ‘Buic | *s BMAN P id iti Feaeonable, S035 del. pe = 350; ay rown 60s 40 ) Wt and 3 Easto tire —Coach. AND COAC OAKL h ike B44 1 andard every re oe 3 S644 cond. $750 a: a ' SON ia } week E—Fema ( ha $5 O18 CO —_ artme t. 16 ( atO2 c8) BouIck ILS C terms condition coac ‘trade. “ St ew in UST. ;E—192 OE... rfect es LE rs ca OCK ee DAN ‘bet tee Fires shape; UR uskra od | 0 unda baum. oe BSRE. a ILLA ae ITERS, D. i con like n LOC de; pa aot 55 r LLC on BAYT D. ~~ 18 HARLEY Late [ee eae A Tannebs ,AD ©) | Easton, _ 5; terms, Al aor tos ashe tra 1 | WI Bund mn pl. AT DA ma ARLET— 1 oe —Long 1 c) em any "$14 CAD] a ts Ms S38. soo E Zz ey . 1929 new: oupe, 165 a 20 ioe orto! SREAT bundie tle Cispo. E TG COAT. size ore itty 31 e pi shin to OA 1 1 ¢o R CO.. > E 1 5; K—C 5° SG e, r ‘ “g Golde n lie bie. xen Y E . , plane FUR ful; far ia r : i mee ie, mode MOTO SOUP $79: rut obiwAND GRaste"AS RY obile ee arkable | Golden rfanes. WW HENDERSON M H irtfor Wabada. Ww TOS weeekiat S-pacnenger: ott ML 19 “ree ag 450 STE das C ition; MIL lame 4867 eeat. ber Hupm a Re me TK hnorough «]: 50: G as = beter Gry aoe i ES ¢ — ter; be 3 - ng. { ) PrEnc 8. Cc AC L NN 332 H + t O *K 4 ] nt cond GE—4 Whilieme , mble 1928 6 nths acrificx var m.. We ~ i) Own ce ‘ 1; TO oe le oe TH. (/e ae See aa AUTO 7 cks n 2 for cas D EV ee A a i K poe é 19 tor: eas r lise. Arne. S25: Owner i My ae exe " quiet, : giao ares $109 ae eae O from a Dew ges todo 1929 s. ESSPX—100 co me ’ Be t—-15 a lington. ao SUD fast, 4804 | F a lothes: panes. shoes, Cars n. ferson e793 Y One from ST. 0 do ONAR U PE term wy so N pal Ree T DANE- 2916 Ar wn female ag a O. on ble. c) SieX'S auslity clothes coat, Aas Easto 'DA ll it LOCU $25 MO) ‘K CO $495; t ; a ; —s : Eat ws, fees 1K 4 Het enon. é jociety’ Wardrobe 7; Jo ; | 331 blive-Newstead. pope | BUN Herott gown. 3108 SUICK a Po : | Gown, "lke ‘nev. ane tan a ving 1 \LLAK : . : must : EN. dow CO. BU ire ao ee H 4a, “- s’M ‘5 : 2 a. ND—¥ _ 234 St. Lo BAL. “new tires aE good | ¥ Soci 7 eae spams BROCE Olive-N sed a 79 . cficle AYS OP ee TOR ILE t; ex 31é notes tleas; on clean, 928 CU con wheels. t mh 7 HOt ND —¥o. ful: cheap. ————— call a | aii's t 42 4418 -door (e862 ALW $85 IVE MO SMOB all oe paieee nble oN Al CH “Mista 6 $518 SE 30 } R; enew: wire ty. : ; 2 ND P17] ay.: m yCLE— lu. 433 ‘24 and ha ER ° d Wtd.- 6 s. G t Cow ood O;/ O 1] pots Grebe er 9285, duco ; aran Lo RE ou Ww { and eeat; : Ber T N1 ranklin a 8 old? ~“medlgge f : LE air a | ; It. D CHRYSL 66: in Sun ra ortgeace 3645 ; role § to $10 30. B..-. ileViking Deal c green motor gu CO. = ear y lack o rumble ra ; Zs = ths — Bench MOTOR ¢ mus - 33. Lerman ut. with 861 Rooseve Woo 65 s and VROL paid: m Chev motor: $3 -28-29- ile-Vi igh pers: ie ed in tires and ICK H . Same ie for over ER-MANN x ixD_ Une upe: % 43 a4 f oe ed EL cy itor S. $25: ca "Ona de. Joon lips thorne OA. One Hil Hil, $4: ty FOR condi Dispate ; trade 28 8 Che > ¢ terms. ain; EY VI auty +3 s 6. terme er ‘6 © fect 929 co : ouDe, a ol °UPPIE “125 Gasc (co) " gat awthc 50; lump. oF |” good Post- a =! 6 egy a FILDG ach, a be will $ 0 |: ou : jncluding Qtste +; eae ESssexX—1 oie Locust, y NGESE P Link. ie ™ $4 clean Pat — tons &) D-262. — ‘Tudor se 7 Walton, es meee iginal r, sp wi ~ ou MoTO 193 genger, $248: 1927 includ Ess r, $245: Che 4 ti hurr 2 ai a, 7 Dion ecnable: “grown pa rte 1D LA OAL— or mo : — $3 FORD A G cash. lave as Part (c running n: rolet T 1500. ES yl CO gy ow wa t will CSB EX— ro. }: 1882 Locus UDETD : or) > " PP IE s . 2 . AN C tons $4: ® % c&) p an Wtd. sone, hine for Chev RES a yt H t. ea eae x G ode 18 Big to J 2 ao ; : WSS ill «trade | BOATS Wanted 40 ft. Se “inors._Lne clede 889 omspibacs on. #4 aga si i Call’ PRoe- vis’ Oldest ST. city; ers eondition ; is upe, 1 a1. $400. arene, Asse a this. one; us , Zood . LIN to ie at a | rm k SGESE ; “HON ME Se Finitors —25 eripeion, price. more. = E 4 lump; et eB2) il d 360 paid. ‘ =| St. OAR. IVE * t bug ih % i new du at aster + F354 e; may and mai $125: all in Md $3.50 1928. _ *- m o ~ ‘eg k , : . Trib Hlland Ais r: sen best sboro, COA —— 7 ree. ce 17 r lor 1698: H best 81 (c) 47 980 te ee "27 v = D- | BU EB nge 25 cas Oo ors, late as 3339 verti me © yt =o am An ue rgue tte. reed year a a > hour s°en, Murphy JEf xtra a Victo awe a 7 OD ) ET it zai = NaTAC—27 41; “7 es. Gee po a ID 3 4- $1 ; Tud me terms ural 4 5) 333 . In Con 1 000 miles 4 .; EKINGSE 6715 Ma male, pe store "6 pil . one "Ormabr, rag lot. —_. stove, aK wid.— Chess BUIC ach; rec ; $3 PON’ forums, Penn — Ss; very SOUTH Master evening; Ts $271 $95: tion: 52744 Nat nings. Linco only $ and side or releorne T—Red view also hint te ae c n. loa lump. r- pect G CAR td. ry + we Easton. 1078 SID 29 counts (e) ber: terms. cond. tires; =r IcCK— Tuesd wn. rumb 27 nia, SON, 1928 tu- 1929 purchase i$ ee able alse wert tor | to oats: 79. URIN 05. 4593 c8) as K that ON. ee or nditic pe seen ae = Ford fap. 6. steel-epoke iM BRSLAN fice. —Reas tite Kraft | Sale rd mo e ea errs t. 8U TO aso avi 905. LE oO EAST tor; new ; reco be ee 80 per VE-JO pe: and 350: rum at opportunity ; ai o9 Nd: «4 KITTENS a 2012 gis a For utboa hav oe € pardwoo wa 5.7 be ‘ND pay ‘HEY th an 2p onstra ¥- runs 5637 7M. coach: 24 kes; dealers. bber Sas. "lo m% cov adet 0 to he. Coupe. ’ s ashington (4% ISIAN Kl at stu Oke: re es r o14 o . We boats G NG— a Toga Onis, ve 3 JF UCKS eo clab, Cc a4 wi N. 58 dem tial sa iew ‘OR ain 1 = wtline ae “ru 9. y loo 29 spo rt ro mont like gt al frxi ra | ERSIA nal male well — Char : ’ ion vour Horse 6 and LL length t og ( TR .' pay eramec sol STEI coach: betan PAtky Late al bare 4-whee e@ nic ede 78 ~ass 00, D—19 Ford ste oe © 12 Car: co. ae q dicgres Bird aog - Phone i¢ — —_ on Sea 4 motor urnace ~ Lockner, 131 75: Mi 6 Clean ing: M st. terms. M-EP 1930 a su PONTIAC—L rea ach: Grand. $47: cnrom LAc] coupe, LI. 2 FOR 1929 a: rice Ce et0 nares + a, type RODHE me & ee INTER Bird don: et ock CASH allow us stboar Lockn = & D.. 8. d.—T s aid. (ebay GILLIA ill oh an TON. F repossessed; oe oes y pthatts een and. op flag om eet coon co . “4 r MINT 223 KN. 2 ded stock, I sed out QO. $5. lum B. 1 Wt 0 rices 0700. oe br we ob aes opeec 19 224 x e Al 2 Gr con & bing R new ; 5 a. 122 bloode 2507 + une C v. “BIG 1 n UCK 9 t p HEV will | re C— on. ve 1-27 i CK 7 N. fine ton. mode ne-t MOTO iA ea st aed S—Full- broke. 25 ' mt YCLE Bell_@ ge How age « 9 50: “atcrenen. pest a 1e news N._ eke ~ ge ot ae *exc. 2b2 ne den ew K. 283 ria Washington. terms © mode sully a ee eee 3 > ot — slap Selmar at x ai rea IVE C see ea Frklin STER. 2 £08) | “ait CARS— ton. (ed me EPSTE!! ry ee >| S195. CEL INC. $276: RUBS BC BUIC vieto $814 ran $450. McCARTH cin ot ‘stan, fay | 3 ; 4 wee es BATER 2 also fem trade ws Ol | ae Te cas eas See (ee es Easton. an. IAM- omni ; £ fe LAT VINCEL. 5 et th ‘IK Motor. mele wales ge Pg fed fi ; 1 Borg “ il} ; F a fra ate. CALL ton i Bro td 0 400 ord s see cl GILL LET ke “new: STO a Pc Nae N- Vv like Ind jay? lick 66 D L port e: —_ ural Brtns) : a tes 3 an g at 1s old: or Tg ilang Aas steel, W — separ ] UMP. 1 D . ad 262 plet or F AS) (HEVRO ish 1 barca zo EAS painte sell gue err —— "3578. G . WD 1k FORD~ Pearanc 4 Nat n- : =e i R——9 month West’ Par te res try boat; oS wea eee he en eee eitioned:, real STEIN. Sie bueoh $e PONTIAC 1922, maiden 06 MILSTRAND, GRA uaranted: FSD MEON oe sort, con teed: b MN] P 64 how nen ag i a my, boa a Fare, eae Etc. ER TTR EPST -_ >. 932% s. ers — 1 2944. ocu ware go jike SN BTR A; OUPE a oT Ov 100 miles 4he7 Eas Easton. ae 3 Or beag rent. © chamr . : gy : driv $17 1 id gs, x ILL en CO 232 d tor, ach: ti C | run ee 53x ee Bs : tK4 Intellig tiemnal a good Bargerette ag oe $35.. EX Motor trays. riter |, GArtfie . Stora G good wen 1; goo PON Mo 8 co atton. Chie sda Aig oi = e. eon. oe. a cils, Baggy i187 Sea ate nr: B Py E. Ow 7 smode ate Cra AOD P Bie . ILL odel ; ire | RD—1 trade. Williams, 4 fin Pree Beck Dow he zg ; a008 Oliv conditio » oo wood e. Repairing, | ew, top. 927 ¢. TIA 929: Bi yj ber | AD ,—, & | FORD — Y ae bis oe 2 aa 349. onthe ri n. 19 ood ¢ 0453. De ESSOG 000 Under valu Auto me kly. 1 $75 1 | BON I t: J es; C 192! ear; how | erti O08: tr guara> ! . 5 eo Irk woo. 3m ‘ a .? aan ; chea DDR trade tc for f£ equal trucks. ong = a only tural {c65) ve 3042 Locus cw, Urs i ser, no Ww ires; t ii ¥ $20 ape. 1029; original fin- i ii on Phone k Pedigreed oer 3. ‘ ; 4 Dal, . PRosy ndition m graphoty wi machine of ds. ra- For Hire ump + hw ndition: Na oy pe ae . : es a? new t carries || save ar a= condi AE | ‘4 — PUPTIE smart $33, tens) “Ga354 Hartford °°F836A. Labadie. leupeet | wales OS st. Louis. EA-ton @ al. | oH hanical BON, 52 ge ey = 2 oy2dh Natura good, | inal finis ractically _ a ge ‘a. OLIVE. Peg LIC) eptionalls he ald ood $A r (8 4836 7. 50 5 re edd da roadway. rate, Gams St. > hae 5 new s: a mechal OHN late 1 paym C— 423 “o7: runs menaane heels; p ?_—— co. I FOR 56 ainted: Ps 3 17 pti 2 3 months N. ms creen (279. ard moto Call’ Sow oy NB Broad OBILES— et tar R HIRE? a’ > ee RI LOVE-J ach: all dow R. 115. a th. w ghiy aa A ae a Laclede. 380; ‘easy te CO... 7 Be am Fee ie By TE PLP PIS «shighway Cc : HE outbo : $25 Uv, Boat TOM val a 2- -W : FOR side O dum or m a »; @m DELMA od : C5 N, ye a —$_———— ou guarantee R-CA rah an ] ae. %.18) 2 “1 ve ies A ICE Pl} ‘s Kin gewoon “and trailer Shore "5 AU elry, for $500: River Tw tons coal, hy. official 5885 go ONTIA 1915 '28: $7 our OLIVE Sa ; ge JOHN : ha pa. ; : ‘7; LICE lt) 4436 black ~~ ENR and t . orth latest s. jew rth IRE— two ? ic) CHEVRO . 729-30 coaches, 00d PO t h. 2 ACH 3084. fi £34 ae, - gome or nia? sien, k 3 nen — S , . ; af N a dio E M co RS. - wo H ton. hauling By yR LE 30 co ou7 ) term oat co di- “Ss 1 RK C . terms kin pe + ie Max 97647 ee + rit er. vide aie. ear, 2818 12 eet 26 cores: > per 7 used HEVROLET._ Be ian 245. AKER con JEfferso: ib areeiote, fro 100 8. hy Bem 3s fax | Female, stock: n x 658! 8] rview ne twin | r, 32 cyy) ON Linde “Te t $4.75 680. —Con 328. Mrs ¢ C 27-2 » iluam AR 124 /DEB Al wn. 45. Mo to 2323 $3 He? 0G fine COlta ee Boy te tle. RING t > box de 96 hag SOBER —19 V new ; Victor 12058 pg ee vane” $6: $3 CO. down. nd. ; looks 3; gl ES bargain. registered ip neptune tw: trade | ‘tle Mone Bes Piano cost ave you! * ON s._ CEn RO ee. alee ‘s75 Gown. = gpa age $: CARS TLLA age. e OWEN pe ; $5; N. ceed 10 $200, Coupe; ne 3 * eee DOGS Ps af me bert. k. Call ai = Ss. 8 motor, ndi- rade GE— on. = oo ‘ For lot D ones, Coach. na heard Olive. ican tion: re MANN i car: panna A st. rsler verbau 5 good nday. ogg > age (085) land 50 Fe LICK DOG 16 od stoc (089) it i oo S a oi ghee er ge “Automobile For Bachange Seis er ee ton. ET— BU er a10 ‘Locus! or 29 CHER- * 4668 Eas ay pletely © day Sw ode] _A jealer. 30 68h 1928 © ood ig fy" ais b 1m E PUR ss Lo stockg bas) re : = tor-ariv eB: P cc pias Pos wre = gee ey Bui for ILE W Box © car ic) Ce piest et Re 1926; 3 Loc fe Specia jsthers. el: seat. pen es. Fo yg FS - | new: his te « month; ; LICE i On ™ VK nthe: fine fae 7 —Mo nable. AND GENERAL coniracto vel] ce gap el r mente, quie Sens mt nL. 333 mf LOcU K a many « At: Rumble a barga FO Te on rd $08 down, tor: ft Py a fe - Tside | ‘ear - ABO 6 NE late -Dis 1 91; ar AU e pv ck o orris’ LET-— enha 75 rt STUDEBARFR—Sp Late teed Cae ss tanda $95 $20 Ep 3 Riv: 1G PCPS wan igreed. rice reas MOTORS 5316 GE for ost Mode Jobn assum tru Quincy M TROL Mend a. © Morri STUDE b | r &. ale. he araD s Alway 922 « only tires. and payment. Le & OLICH L302 G = Onis , A HO INK noeee. Sete Antje tes t bias Talechertne Sale b. n. 927 a cap t. -| . ba ER— for quic D pLer 0738. BOR be olive 4867 ax) ' ae hea UP—3_ mo ath 84 chi HN SON BOATS. OX AX ; © cm Se for ho laste For lean | jo SF live § rgain, Lo rorya ew: SLER reon as yo 6 , gat +o (eh. f : Pry veces HAs ’ OLF fast. MAJE to ge D Mac s. Ce re age 10 0 . ba UD | n eh. et, HRY CAR JEfte ; 4 Willi ion: a4 Lik fon River — tent qi \LITE ane ° Safe. tor. e Exchan rere 8 Broughams $285. qreninay, CHEVR me, $2 8 28; = ST ast cal Berean 6 cos To°7. CEE tS ea ‘trade. T condit ee JEBES 7 " Cahn O828J. W. PLUK MORNIN ~ Dag ee =e 3534 TICkKETS—E resistrati aiaieaieee Open ‘ CSiho x Bargain rashingto | aint & R107 4 ‘Olive ust. Ce. terms; ; mA ; = BA “ }*] * Ps ‘ e - Loc good 25: + LICE $3. Ca "a AUNT My OTOR Sty “Rand MEAL stove ‘ible for rx i (S SON—Brour Delmar. like new, start ting iz 3100 we s mike Gran at -m a Te $205. 3128 O E- : Lg —— | © ees pet. $ PIES— man: aa one ctiana all GRa heati a ce 3 dia- UDSsO? 514 at) i pV RO AND. h B24 ad oh oan sy Stems. . Ce SH AKLA! — s oe - Germans eo $20. eae aan ee bles. H kard. 1829; al ©) CH 0 TR ‘58 $65. 13 one - 7-base. m erie OA 168 ; | MICE PU} 1: ) fred land, (cP ' e $30. 14 ft. 35. R id: exch valua Pac —— Bi jetu: sam $250. MILE 1927 on: me rysler | vis “pri- let ra. pT Be ect, 5— Cou pe : —= gt ' oe s— 92 : AK 1509 § sa Call (¢) 928 0 IAL . - | 5. 3 pe wie? tee | ia! 1m a or SALE PM © heap. 4! , fine and. — Late es for *VTetor 34 RNACES ses 1928 Motor ao tires, C 120 do 5 priva vate, 19 ’ peau. UNDA 2 LICK Lee 845 Rute li eo inter- Hllar AT > aul le With. g facili- FU ER. eee ty 0 ee FL paint, buy $ mm, TO heap; in. $00: 4p. ™. iat rea & PEN. miy Males, hich a 1451 : hour; @u 13 8. dGockin 9400 OLL apaci 95 95 1928 REO new nee to OLE Ty ¢ Teain. WHIPPET—I ul 381 ihe new, YS 01 SS N1ANS— o of w $35. nd-new. } nd bor, 99) NDB feet c . $4 ham; cha and be er h, ba bag ly Penn. ch, | adway. ape. ALWA UPL IM ER minions - pedigreed ; 20. . _service a Jat iar (c ROUN 75 cubic ACE .. 32¢ — plating: cheap. CARS | ¢ conditio 234 8 6 coac LIVE. ke | moto ade. —T9 fas. Bro lent s n. ED— CO a 4 cha: a pi lis: igreed, $20. ae LASS shore £035. 6 FU RN e, 7. 6: JEFF. pone eggs car USED 1444 N. ET—19 2300 O h li O- | terms; 3844 ah er Jefierso 5 Ss. GRA LET model ; Z. * Sonal pedigr ‘thes at 3 E Vergreen AIR ny size, heey ad 29 | very wees EVROL put. ue S. oe ar ‘yohaea. tonic. ns, 1684 8. ; 364 VR 75. E. j aur = NIAN—Male. pedi« w. E' DICALS HOT- ORS, a t be ayn on indepen free| | 29 ST] aARCHER- ppv to 4 29 ~~ 52 ae terms. ET—1l1 terms. 99 a $37 Glace _— = ed. — D every rms: send G For. duce, ain an £ 1928: $240: . 40” LAN—4 tee ster, pion at KS AN ’ RA sell wo thiy atahs EATIN olets . Me CHEV 00: © test ce; ch real |PE OM ER wr Man 11 Seno b BOO ‘anted nica; in bg, Be in A G&H Cabri t. 1827: esio ew: § h latest ifi . terms. R CO. . SE Sulliva from Wa Britan v7 8. h or ouse LUMBIN Bt. abriole uys, n a. ayaa Saty ‘ . OTO T t: only aa callie: § eee sonable ie he eo cA ENDENT fut a 2 ee. S nS 3 hott, Dampers, gic is seat ee "BS" chev 7 aes . oe | LE HEVROLET COL erie wie eet ia Pace ToarERIA wit ISDEEEN DEN’ mFnnily asauronss 3 grumble et, Dagae eames Sis ae Se i i Sag aie Bal eee ae 2339, washington adi tine Gir iiered paren ES— ash | GHEVRON . rat B ach, DC $3 Die seat; athias ‘Hn ith of Man full le mplete pad y= gon 2057. some at} doen. 3100 W new: | CHEV “Chevrolet “brand ax) Peeasi Natur ust a HEA ood cohoai 0 down. S375: terms. athe ~ oe. ote cot ae For Sa . 8 oe FU a — av. EVRO RAND. wg cag ype little: ~Coarh, Williams. is 4aat $1 28 de BROD a. aoae 1: $2 > nt — Black gy — _ ut sets Classics, sectional burner were, fH, 4371 om sree = T Cabriolet. 281 i — 23a oe ROLE 1 Dealer, ty HIPPEST 102 80k. : i a pivate oa $3 down. pD— Eau. has, Se mee : Pp) eS Blark 6. cuin ts KSA several be onary Antique s NACE dt furnace . TROLE .. 927- : coun ach. ord Ast) E. Jd. _— i : E ariv 5 aimed new: ——¥ t, mit key pe oe : _ in EV term a s F con is. = ube. almost Motoris | TOW? *. mon rrets, ti. Civill con ie os “air ete CH ain: ia et L Tevi or- ph aire caret . os “its trade. : z citten ns. fe hiv nex nrice. Salient 29 Ogi -D. —Ca car: © — i - — 819 1 : pertect: 8 eae . r 4 kena ‘e ship t. Sona Ww an ies; C — Rank: ACE 2 CHEV ton. te 1 Na con- CHE term . 8 Tect co 2. LOO NG of being © = A wer ik wes, | Tih hes F —e Shove. Boons — Ne iversiti da for c) STEEL FURNACE 4 Mo SEO, & Easto 498 lien oe: | “S155. - terms. 9 Gravoi OSI stock are y Bt ee P oO " Nattaual ae (99 — shington un es pai STEEL cy ; terms. exce Easton. 1 ae $819 w, CL ntire and on sg 65 a i} * The Nation ; . ne od oe me te ~ st. We a ugh} Sar watch dogs po (cy go8 r M wal your tours PONY Wid 2 ao clansiess "323 AS) el) gpg — 3R7 —j- Ta peed: we f fia, i sles: FORD. argaln. Ww ereon. Bs 7 TERDI 7 : « On . re 2 ~ Le c u 000 ’ n. always open. new: r — — mS, 4 7 TY wad Kenne le 9 beagle e...... a : | AL—100. gee 5 alae es i : ie) ; . . es a py uEe Aton, rr reeletration | a a w35a3 Olive. x + amon 5 Nearly oe 6 Peete ee at; Chrys! ; eS egupes: tee --S wry Mf “RO J -- os a Cc , “ 5 > ; : Z — > 4 Pie? £ rok: ears 3S Bath. fall arora “ial, ‘cheap. 7 ss asked | MAES neem eh wide NASH. Go. = 1505 St. a $305: 2 ET rem 28. eS | BITTER | 2706 ~ Male; “Inge ~ ‘cheaper than second tie bay learn Sma!) ee Bs apart cab : SE. ' F Coupe, lave 18 aor : t 5 sare | es is SPIT? ont. ap ve. RS—Al ; chea , - an ars ; ther, $. ) “> ome. see asonable,. Wi ban = a 8 ghild ch 350 will ALA ; AMMONS Us —Z ee re di _ = ee * $ " Ok J ‘s 00 br ason t , 2 4 noted ry 4s ebake ee rf eeneaseees - yc ag Fg = bas > , “k an fc U ered re wan Ad = = s real 4 Stud ch on © es oh - $26 ¥— Blac CPPIpS—2: tJelive ou 1635. q 8 jef < : tuerer 1924 me ° iat atti ti *esees 7 ; a ‘ say LL . P : | when ifax = sol bg 5 “WE Fue : oe oF eh ohne ee tisee: ane ou. STON »N } AS Compton, —_——_tch ~a Co... & kin — be seen Ww. . 19% ash roads as aS: a8 " - nach Y 7Ps— n 000; of ¢ : n call 1 oon groan ee HE IGE ny . : TE et al — as south a prely, M0. or i r couch ki toave am DO y ro Roac ed at — ildin Be ' 4 a : typ dereaougs 0) 1 a cores oars 2 _ } ing in om eee. oo . au tia Bi 88) | j coach spb 2 . 3 Lt breed dows bi tes rr ih erent Bieted™ ta she ee 5 in ‘al Pet whit4 ium etc. Ed by an edan ld rs ee2et¢e 7 x . es PR wbo eae esee6 Rabbits ee rae : Mt z aaali aU a chunky i coupe : aaae nase as is Cigree hutche t “3, Mewar. ta 60 sedan tte eeceeees 5 wes ITS - te my also ichmond : a Mex ~ wpe a et ~ ai Shirt Reu lah. aa all . | a : Material : Sprices: | FOR . Aaneceaeeeeee . ea New oeehen ae Zealand. U Roofing cy lay 50 per reas pen “ee ere esse bared . St ee os “with eoori""* aE ty ae Sia: & beard Weir, i Sirate | nd. © wi ‘Bhs bills Fi Mish bucks; " 6436 seconde. § $4 per in Shy oe : : me eh . Pay he BRITS— $75 ‘ is. Sciseourt ROOF « = aie grown, Told and : mater als oy at obits Sates od SILVER eet Chinch 241 for ae GOLD, ABR a - ing © 3 es ae EWELRY, ; teeth. E Ise CHING Farm Chester, Bit we - SSE a ali"row ot Park St Lou” te me = — 6436 Wee "ee. a iscellaneous aout sound a ag L. an diamonds. EEDING nen mt ra St. boule ea bags. op ge — — 7seb LFF on B Me gh ND CA River ’ Wa v: es : i : roves: Ry si 2W, RT tees — ry ‘ ee } Ba EVe: ea ~- Rike ae gle be eecott bisa AT atland nie. $39. 2508 gg 7 <p 2 fresh; good | Tx 7am we Score “b- 4 24h) : —— abies _ ae NK Uae Dlive 0: cheap. ee t. RA TS is teas Bore

Page 75

| | : | SUNDAY, “2 rotten ‘p5-900 AU. T -OMOBILES, Bicycles « and ind Motorcycles Wanted d F or , Sale Ads i in these Columns us Today. ie EETEMOER | ia accessable aeoreamcnaength aS a ~ AUTOMOBILES |... AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBIL:, en PRICE V WILL [LLSELL AN YTHIN G']' Studebaker’s “Used Car Sale ———4 “heek. LO@K | “took || STARTLING PRICES 1928 Nash Advance “6’’ coach....... e+e. ni | AT GRAND AND LINDELL 1928 Pontiac couch .. iw ste 0b pete © Ati 1926 Buick coupe, rumble seat.-2...ssee.se0 195 : EVERY CAR CARRIES 5-DAY DRIVING TRIAL C ne £ : a 1925 Nash Advance “6” victoria....,...+.. 196 {||| f Abe “ie : oe d é ts , REG CHES cin geus See 5s : —— 4 ertisemen 1928 Chevrolet coac | 7 19 a 192 Cuevieke A Vv 27 N Special “6” We cp eccecsbSnced 248 it Dodge 6 !) ‘Serene sed | cael whines Special “6" coac pe | 192 Sedan | ] 2 4-Dr. Sedan 4-Dr. Sedan 4-Dr. Sedan | in This Section: 1926 Studebaker coach +7 tat oerwes oe ee eee t Like New 141 Perfect : $494 Only Run __ 1927 Nash Light on Md sedan. eeeveveenee ee eee 200 N $393 Tires $ * Condition a 318 Miles — $656 ; : | ee ee Deh . see eee ee ee eee € ' : a " STUDEBAKER—192 roadste er; n - Cc a me - : fs “gr ‘ sine $260; term. Wilnsme, "4807 Easton “tires: $65: terms. 2860 MeNair. __(c) 1928 Nash Advance “6” ambassador........°575 1928 Nash Special "6". sedan ....,.4.+++, — | Whippet 6 ‘11928 Siommetie 192 Enient | cs vaunted Bien WHIPPET—Coupe. 1928. 1 Bareain. $175.| STUTZ BEA RCAT—Roadsier: new rubber: 1929 Buick Master “6” sedan ae Ti 1929 Nash Standard 6" COUDE cece cicvece 668 | 1929 Dr. Sed: Century 6 Knight 192 and Boys... 2 alware "tiplhalnapee a naamcats apa lacus. quire rt ee mble; excel- 1929 Nash Special “6” victoria ... c2e € 1929 Nash Standard “6” landau .......... 490 , : She ¥ Secgn 4-Pass. Coupe 66 Sedan Both | : D WHIPFET —109! > . “8” CO ! : : 7 « WHIPPET- i—Coune: Wee lent. candition; terms. 1634 1 5 Setterenn. 1938 Nash Advance “6” coach : 1929 Buick Granger. ‘6 cata ‘i cope eens 6:16 ane. a Be $292 New Tires, WAS : Perfect ede a new; trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. WHIPPET 6—Early Br apors roadster ; 1928 Nash Advance “6” coupe, rumble seat 1929° Nash Advance “6 “Am SSACOr...ecee $85 ee vecé’ , New ‘Duicoss ‘ lk mariners ohhneee Nash Standard “6 coach eeevevee eee 3La 4 ; : personal tires: S125 cash ibOY ene 380 uae _new i teres. Shh aes 1929 Nash Standard “6” cabriolet.......-.. 475 1928 professional eeeeereeege terres new tires: $125 cash, $150. time: $50 : “er » : 1929 Nash Special “6” coach .....cccsceess BID down, $10 month. Morris’. 2810 Olive. Sedans For Sale 1928 Nash Advance “6” Sedan......see-s+s - 3 Lape Bo ae ; | } ' WILLYS-KNIGHT—1027 “90 A coupe: 1928 Buick sedan Oe THY 283" aRe 1927 Nash Special “6” sedan ......i.cc00 296 . | TERMS BEST BUYS IN ST. LOUIS TERMS : Sean” Cae sesseecesercesees | ‘ : eeeee *eeeneeveee* 9 ] ut on by an old, reliable dealer. Anything we tell you, we do. All cars exactly as adver- : | Salesmem «+e e WIEDGEN. Viner, Bis INC, 2081-27 Locust. aoe er Sea “while to see and inspect these cars. This is what we call a sale. DISPLAYED AT : | Cost Sale | , Cost S; ) sales ¥ Omen _ = y n dex To © . . —_—_——— oeeree j = battery: sacrifice for cash. oy oe Marmon 1926 Sedan, 5-pass...... . = | ar oe 7 ¢ Packard 6 Club Sedan—Worth $800—Today $345 MME)! aici 2. es USED CAR fone HORN SS model S60 7 Tet 3 80 club : Moon 1924 Touring, 5-pass...... 95 ° ' 3128 Locust. tte 0738, | AUBU . Oakland 1927 Coach. 5-pass....- N t | epee Se c —!] a standard’ 6 ftersan equi perfect condition; $595. 5038 ) Velie 1928 Sedan, 5- “DASE... . canes 29% CW OCa 10n ' . Tremp «acer 2610) N. ‘Bea wiih 6 wire wheels and tender “well BUICK SEDAN ee Packard 126 Sedan, D-past.-4...+ 145 FREE PARKING ARTHUR R LINDBURG In ¢, | FREE PARKING ford Hancock os ait Late model, low mileage, new tires, fin- , cvese . . : : ws T Essex 192 325 : ? 2 in Guy Gascol WILLCOCKSON "BUICK CO. ish and mechanically uke new: cBriced 8 Hudson 1930 Cony. Coupe, 2-4-pass. | : : Se d ON OUR LOT STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS: ~ ON OUR LOT win jay, Ose gne Vandeventer and West Pine. CR a Ol TE and evenings. Buick 1929 Master Coupe, 2-4-pass. OPEN AIR —ON THE FRIENDLY LOT— OPEN AIR ” -- —* evenings and ee a 2 Nash 1927 Sedan, wire wheels. UICK—1928 roadster. 2807 OLIVE ST. Nash 1927 Coupe, 4-pass. . | Senior. $385: Buick, F ord. Pe eres, 7 uick sedan, master; a fine car and re-| || Packard 426 Phaeton, 5-pass. , f; ars DISPLAY SALE | DISPLAY SALE B | : Studebaker, $95.__2246_S\_Grand.”__| auced to $200: ter Packard 426 Sedan, 5-pass. | | gency a me Larkin) 5008 Cols BUICK—Sport roadster 1927: real _ bar- WEST IDE BUICK, JEfferson 3486. . ||| Packard 526 Sedan. S pass. ) ? : STARTS SUNDAY. GR AND AND LINDELL : STARTS : ton He Osterman ae. 2 col a main, Dexter Chevrolet 6336 S.| BorcK—1930 sedan: 4 months old, can-||| Packard 326 Sedan. 5-pass. ; | || OPEN 8A. M. TILL 8 A.M. SUNDAY, | = i * on 373 : BUICK Sport, ta SORT PCT not be told from new: guaranteed same ||| Packard 626 ‘Sedan, 5-pass. | | 10:00 P. M COME EARLY! itl Revert. ith ...2e8 aes cuye SDR ay agar 4 ope real way. owner died recently : oer — -be| || Packard 726 Sedan, 5-pass. demo. | ni : tes yet ase Gasuied : wows 1927 — oe classy car. we Soste “kertorsen. a cst Se aN BO agp dik MOTOR CAR A net am ii . S edans For Sale. Sedans For Sale il ————————— , mote aS | BURR Maneer pe. OSS "ites “gg Aa oR a | are Been: Se, Mortis Lew: MARMON SEDAN sICK—1927 t dster, standard 6,| motor: origina nis ow mileage; a ~j| Gown bargains: .~ : . pie cent. guaranteed. 1805 Russell. . bargain for someone: o a or enings. ke FORD—Tudor. late 1929, Pa blue, dem- resaghes 7-pass.; splendid condition; Sedans For Sale Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale ‘ak: Monat CADILLAC—1927 roadster. fine condi- SOUTH SIDE BUICK. : Sedans For Sale eee $330.__1312 8S. Grand. very low price. See this. STU DEBAKER—Sedan runs good $45 USED TRUCKS REO—10928, d-ton, 12-{t. stake body, new » Flower a. ee. ee em ESS Wanna: gf er tty ig DCDGE—1928 4-door sedan; fast 4; leath- fe 5330, nee enn or brown, | [LOCUST] ARCHER-MANN USED CARS | _cash: other aa eR “Graind.tc2) DUMP OR STAKE White 1-ton, 9-ft. furniture body. r) on. : , ires: tw = 1: : UDEBAKER— 26 Standard 6 a 4 , we Anne 30) Ch let S Ye vee ee Call CLayton 613, fe) extra tines: $205 . Soanvens tires; two FORD—Fordor sedans. 1929. excellent. MARMON | 6— Sport jedan. zU0: pnurry: | “specia 5 $195. Gross Motor, "2944 Locust, VARIOUS KINDS. oot nite, 4 2 i9- “ton dump trucks, rebuilt; the ri evrolet Sport Roads BUICK —“4-door standard rye 1 age Bl NDARD MOTOK. =015 Locust. (c) | $365: $115 down, 4411 Kasion Caen aren WENGE Oe! ae STUDEBAKES—o Sedan; _ perfect; $120;} REBUILT, GUARANTEED. White 2%4-ton stake body, rebuilt; paep a Ve 9 Low mileage; has rumble seat; chance| used few times; like new; $ erms. FORD—Model A face sedan; like new; rms. 3522 Naturai Bridge, (c) CALL Mit FAY. TERMS. matic tires. | oad TRUCK on pain, Rast ap Fischer . - eeree % ria ot to save some money; $155 down; terms. | 1915 N. 9th st. B =" y or i ts, Fords, Over-| _$95 down. 2415 Cas XWELL—Sedan: bargain; runs TUDEBAKER—S 930; al : BUI ICK—Sedan, 1928: very | clean; new Dodges, Buicke, Chevrolets, Fords, Over a PY = $50. Williams, 4867 | SLUDEBAK ng gt hg a UTOCAR | MOTOR. TRUCK ‘CO. 4151, FOREST PARK b satan Jr. Hutehisor Viole ood- motor. ete, S10 lan FOR rryyy me like new, $435: $125 ect: good tires; $50 aie _most new; trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. 40 LOCUST Open. Henthy snore L, ease” pracl inclie" Bees S16 ROSE BUICK. 2837 ‘N.’ Grand. oY “900. MILSTRAND. GRAND AND LACLEDE,| down. 441 Easton, se ~ N ALWAYS N, —. i. : whi 6 |: DODGE—Sedan, 1925 Victory 6; like} FORD—Tudor. late A. | 9 MOON—Sedan: ag condition: make . . ae - 42 _ light deliv- | REO—Truck; iy uckster, $159. 915). oneeat Tg a S_OFEX._ |" SERVICE DRIVERS. ATTENTION an heoke 305 down Tote A; ike mew. $205: | MON gies Gree (c) CHEV ERT,.Cgs 4226 W Natural Bridge. | 5363 Patton, 09) rumble con aaa J a 9% ld gil new; Sithon: dew tee Saal Lemp. oe MILSTRAND. 3100 Washington. FORD—1929 Tudor; | $350 6 iy bai (c62) will sell at a substantial savings; a real Saree sedan, cheap: guar- DODGE-—Sedan, 1928: standard 6, $375.| E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 23d. Look, 29 Nash oreclosed Viking 8-cylinder ees: 1 CHEVROLET—Chassis and cab, 1929; Trucks For Sale wank 1) z ented. 842 8. JAfterecn, ’ _MILSTRAND, GRAND AND LACLEDE. FRANELIN—1996 sedan: fae cx, Rew style radi. Here's your chance, act quick, practical- abi non gr =e Reiger very clean: $450. 2 7 i "7 — my Paiterson iILLIAM- EPSTEIN. 5929 EASTON. BUT : DAs DODGE—Sedan. 1928: fast 4: clean $350 ator, $425. Grebe Motor. 3600 S. Kings- ly new, late 1929 Nash Advance sedan rougnam, vowse whee reug one MILSTRAND. 3100 WASHINGTON, oan ru seed wagon, cheap, 384A ry J. Lichtstein CHE VROLET— Roadster. sports1930. rum- | BUICK-—7-passenger late 1928 sedan; like MILSTRAND. 3100 Washin ngton. highway. : twin ignition, worth $1200; repossessed an exceptional saving in _ price. These CHEV ROLET—1 %3- ton truck. late ‘29 ble seat: wire wheels. two months old: | 2¢¥ _Daresin; terms. Wells. 4000 Pace. DODGE n, 1930; run 3000 miles:; GARDNER 8—1029 sedan: es car, balance on ee souly dll many = driven only a few miles; carry new- closed cab. stake body. used few times. —_ O28 $ panel speed wagon, very cheap. ‘ can’t be told from new: best cash offer BUICK—1928 os terms. Morris. 2810 Olive eS . CHEVROLET Truck. ids — ea TTR Ome with —— and bois: cd Caroly® Seemane 5575 Waterman, ist west (c) pGH sedan, 1929. like new. Siu. NASH—1930 model de luxe sedan; side 4035 Lindell Blvd. : “4. P y. CHEVROI ET — Roadster: 19°27 $110: CADILLAC SEDAN [LSTRAND. GRAND AND LACT EDE. “eile whee ee sedan, latest 192 8: 6 | mountings PB. Sema s can’t tell from : . omen Mendenhall, 2323 ust. “eer aon, bods; $38U down. Ayres Auto iat “T— : ; > eels : ." Vi ie , good condition. Mendenhall. 2323 Lo- 1929 ‘7-passenger, like new. forced to sensing 7 Peres apomonstrator, 34 7851 cust” } eal so4n $345. 3042 Lo new: best buy in town; $650. 4408 Evans. KING SP ORT SEDAN CHE VROLET— Truck, ag: 6-cylinder; STUDEBAKER— % -ton panel. bargain > We nee cust: always’ open, (ec) | sell: no dealers, Address oom ¥-385, P.-D. | __Miis! aphington. ~ 1928 Gard S S NA’ 3 Ambassador sedan, eavence 6 ; pe motor, a Get the thrill of 5, Vv; | new curtain sedan express body. $335.| 1702 sPixe ie Addie ke E ®. oT—’ D pa sedan. C ~8 model at a great sacrifice on pA motor; drive it on approva ore pee AR ne s Audie &. CHEVROLET 38 TO15 N, yity mpe >» CADILEAC—Tate Whippet, 1028 ssedel, eedan: DORRIS SEDAN ner Sport Sedan See C. Grebe, Grebe Motor | Mendenhall. 2323 Locust. Always open. | STUDEBAKER—‘%-1on penti, kood est Patterson - » oa BT, ey: Slopes ie — _ 2 Aa ee I FS ign eak ABEL SEF ELBE LON AC AR, IE PAPEL LOADER ta a ARN: a ‘i LOIUA S. sive 3" Model 95; Al condition: must be dri FOrest 7342W or call 1334 Walton. (c) buy. Ww. rebe, = . tie 1702 Pin ood condition; chea 812 LeDuc (rear). | Good mechanical shape; 6 wire wheels, | to see i ven 5) to. Oldest Oldsmobile-Viking Dealer in | CHEVROLET—1929 1%-ton chassis and | new. sacrifice. 1% in Erma Flaugber CHEVROLET—Roadster, 1929. excellent EADITLACSnion oo condition: |C2rom plate; good paint; leather uphol- is exceptional value. NASH—1826 Ajax 6 sedan; hes 51 | St. Louis, 3600 S. Kingshighway. Cab; very cheap; terms; 2006 S. Jefter- TRUCKS—3; sacrifice; sortens fant: ew Brown {) jile , ood condition; $200; oar ing city. Sebastiano condition, $265: $90 down. 4411 Easton. ° stering; you must see this 7}, ; SCS , | k ff S64IW. ! tri Pte 9; $215. | mileake 17,000: private sale only. B223 Cb ' Ay De Tonty. GRand_4994W (c) 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN CHEVROLET —1988- truck: panel "body: Jake often, FOrest 1s0sW._ 504i Pam ss CHEVROLET —Roadster; late 1929; $215; | Copelin av. GRand 1487. Sunday special; small down AS Sedan late 1926: = u Copelin a . ~ perfect: ae 7 9 P ) Halbeck terms._4711_ Natural Bridge. _ CADILLAC—Sport - sedan, 314; recondi- payment. TEED UER DEALERS 2 8. Compton. GKand 1814R. Like brand-new; — B mss 5; 4593 Ca ee os Sinaia acapensan “ariven 6000 miles? ‘ne jonk; geod udeline Butler 3301-3309 Locust St. WeeD CAR STORE. (ASH—1 ¥ | us 3128 Locust. [— 1928 aaneve | ¢ sedan; just its $100 down, E. Z, CHEVROLET—Truck; with _pody; good he Bs mah 4374 Kingshighway §. inta Guim CHRYSLER 75—Roadster; blue; like M acka 1 Delmar. mew $795. LAclede 3420. 4057 Wyom- yg ae — Packard, 5143 (c2) | ——— JEfferson 0738. wires 4 Sg é * n rem Y T ‘ GARDN ER— 192: ; OLIVE MOTOR CO., 31 ‘om condition; bargain. 2735 Olive. (c2 } on : ADILLAC—Sedan, model V-63. in fine DURANT SEDAN 1930 erfect: $865, 08 Ps — rubber; runs 1929 standard s devameneiietiiiiens 2 * | WHI E-—Stake, 1925: long W-B. 395. BIRTHS RECORDED ; Cc 98 $550. CHRYSLER—72 brougham. 1928 de luxe| condition. selling for storage, $300. Chase ‘inl J iC. 292 WHIPPET—1928 sedan; ready to go; | CREVROLET—1929. 1%4-ton. also 1930 ; clede. eoulpment. Maclean Packard, 5143 Del- Garage, 221 York. DElmar 6482. $750; terme: guaranteed tun very little, GRAHAM p > "WILDGEN. VINCEL. iG. 262 SCREEN O75. Chevrolet motor and parts. 5466 Janet. FET RAND. G Grand and ae oe pile MS) Me (c~ | CADILLAC—Sedan, 7-pass., 1926. $200; | — - aS - AIGE , rn afi" ortliehd. "Ve WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC., 2921-27 Locust. CHEVROLET—Truck . 1%-ton, late ETE Bhape. $50. 4632 Minnesota, | cod G. Myreck, 2012. Market. CHRYSLER—62 roadster, mapas motor.| no motor, 1505 St. Touls. ae ae a Ip°°; only run 2000 Het WHIPPE” n. "29: $30 h:| dump body; terms. 4711 Natural oe en « Mi hy 1006 , Missuurt, Jette miles; also ~ argain, 807 OR™ SEDAN ey Gr cee gtk Washual: | no dealer. 3817 Clarence. (c) | DODGE—Tru ack, % on. first-class con : . . L. Davie, g WHIPPET Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneow nd L. Jobneon, paint. tires: terms. 1644 S, erson : Be nnn Ws n. CHANDLER—1928 sedan: special 6; just} ¢- 45. Mo g cae a SP rumble roadster; 70;| like new: real bargain. 4593 Easton. aston. 1929 sport job and a baby, too: 6 - wae otor WHIPPET 6—Sedan: latest eden £5 almost; tion: must be sold today. Inquire 1609 ~ Pearson. 1411A_ bBiarr, H ———vya 125: Nash, $145. 1505 St. Louis. ; DURANT—Sedan, latest pon: like new:! wire wheels f NASH an Oo” . and N sa : eis fender mounted, eA SEL an, sate, '27, best buy in town, ew; trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. Menard. (¢) a RYS LER oni Sport rumble roadster: yg = teine: dias. J, $285: trade. terme. 2819 Gravois. every thing Famous 4-speed apetight 'n’ "$196,_1$24N- Grand, °* (c2) MILSTRAND, Gran d Laclede Kingshighw & Neosh n ESSEX 1920 sport roadster: like new; ; ‘ jae’ motor perfect, rubber 80 per cent, ' __MILSTRAND, Grand “and "Laclede. __ ngshighway ° iway. , $365: 1928 Essex sneedister, $235: terms. ~ ROBERTS CHEV., 5885 DELMAR. (c%) | Snappy Bargains, 2810 O AER OLIVE MOTOR CO., 3108 LOCUST. this car before you buy, terms. 3008 | WILLYS—1930_ de luxe sedan» exception- DODGE—Panel. 1930. %-ton. $550 BU 1CK—Master 6: run only 14,000 mile: J. and A. L. Siiles. 3910 ceeh trade. 444 S. Broadw CHEVROLET—'28 landau. in very rood} ESSEX—29: 4-door: looks new: $240: GRAHAM—Big 8; custom sedan; nearly ‘North Grand. (c7) | _ ally clean; . veins TRAND ae Pam NW riginal paint; motor perfect. sacrifict ; . Tramel 2019 Raotger. ESSEX — Speedster: —— Car: also 1926 condition; $300 cash. es sale; must be| Chrysi-r. $195. 3843 Easton., new: will sell for about half original OAKLAND—I927 landau sedan; Tepos- WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC., 2921-27 Locust, | _MILS RAND. 100 WASHINGTON, _ BRaA Labadie v and N. West, 1225 3. Sixth, Ford roadster. 3807 Easton, ____(c) Gara = > tT ae >) rena pyan Secan, “SA00. 6038. EN eT att Te vargain: $139 2419 _ Cass. "GSKB: terms iced, 4904 E Bicedene a aa she was BUS—Travcling: has sleeping accomme- She nd as ag! 5 ee SEX 1929 EM REEEIE land 07% OAKLAND—Late "2 dau > | eee a. c een ee d re pleas Ak a : WILDGEN.VINCED Ie enn FFP scust, | CHEV OLET “i029 sedan; looks like new| fisstXx—Sedan 1020. S198; $85 down: | GRAHAM-PAIGE 1028 sedan. good con | “ioona: sacrifice. 8 sland: aston, » | WiLLYS-KNIGHT—1027, fine condition. DUMP TRUCKS—2. “and one tourihg car: | ure itips. $2 SQ al10 Walter, Maple % : 1 Bag rade, les; real bargain;| real buy. 4557A Eas c)| dition, trade, terms. 1644 S. Jefferson. cone aceasta ate cas made aoe $295. Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. FEDERAL RNIGHTSargsin ay. 2 wood, Hiland 7218. sai 1930 FORD ROADSTER __ ‘JAMES, 2300 OLIVE. (c) | BSSEX—1929 sedan, Tike" new; only $350. GRAHAM- -PAIGE—1928 sedan, a new. | “down. Winds SGT Basten, s }. 206 } =~ ali aarea ready to go, $20, 690! FEDERAL K $2 a BUS—15-passenger, cheap. Sce R. Ste™ Orange wheels; very low mileage; like REVROL "29 sedan, like new: sell | powen-Sastou: See eS d50. OLDSMOBILE— Sec E—Sedan, 1027; $125; trade, \ SppaN—Looke like $3507 igi a Oe Ay Eee pO mew throughou own or trade; also . SSEX—-1928 sedan: fine condition. $295, |G E 2 ‘—Looks new; ° 7s ‘ : organ. rear. THE BROD- | ,20F balance due on’ mortgage; trade and | "Grose Motor, 2944 ‘Locust, E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at. 23d. | terms: 2819 Gravois. Morganford. (c90) | 2330_ tceust, DSED CARS and inucke "i6ih and OFw 1928-29 models, $95 down. HEAD ©. 3343 Washington, Open Sun. | tems. 4811 Delmar. FOrest 6935 TAATSTT HT 1928 PACKARD.- ‘ FORD AA TRUCK lon. CHestnut 8715. Gey and evenings. CHR V SOLE a 1088 landau sedan: spe- FORD TUDOR SEDANS | 6 SEDAN Touring C oo Sale tate 18007 Ek otis ie eae LN) RY ate uai wheels, new tires, looks YORD—Roadster, Model A; excellent paint, | ,ci@l. $445. Gross Motor, 1814 Washing-| 928 go95; 1929, $835; 1930, $435 - tL The most popular model built. RA. ae pew tires: guaranteed: only 5 5 oad : This car looks like brand-new; BUICK—Touring._s1 standard, $50: Dodge} 22d runs like brand 3 Wi real bargain. ___ Accessories, Parts—Wanted _ 295; terms, trade. ea Co., 333: ony ROLET 6—1929 sedan; can’t tell it| Washington. oO > The Brodhead C 33 . : nen Sunday and evenings. 1927 Hudson Sedan: chromium plated has chromium plating, wire touring. $45. 4716 Natural Bridge. 6 Sroane 0., 3333 Washington, open J. and © hr JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3655 OLIVE. (c44) |. from news $375; terms; trade: other FORD TUDOR radiator shell, headlamps and other parts; wheels; easily worth $120 BUICK—Late T9265 touring cat: good can car: good col- evenings and Sunday. — WANTED—Used auto sonnets 4 fit, call ' iM ee) De ane. ioe FOU D—RKoadster; Model A: repossessed bargains. nance _Co.. 1035 X._Grand__ U OR 1930 good tires and an excellent motor; guaran- | Think! You can own this beautiful dition: cheap. 4454 8S. Compton av. FORD PICK Ty Simday, 5408 idaho. Rivers een | id M. C. Murphy. 400g and reconditioned; exceptional condition: — ROLET—1929 . sedan: lik Run very little; terms today. teed; only $118 down and $18.30 a month; Packard for $875. BUICK—1928 smart touring, perfect. $263: a vre—NEW : wd (. ingrasgia, S700 2} * 295, Mendenhall, 2323 Locust; always also_1929 coach. 1805 Russell. ____ MONARCH, 3137 Locust. open Sunday. wR OLIVE MOTOR CO., ‘3108 LOCUST [| “terms trade. 3844 3 Broadway. ‘} 1929 and 1930: never used; a big Accessories, Parts—For Sale and BB. Lueke, 0: a of o : _ vote 5. - —_ and = | FORD—'29. runabout: real whoopee car a CHEVROLET —4 vite Natural = os Ford ord Tudor 1930, $450.00 Lot Bare ag Sts PACKARD—7-pa ger aedan, good con- | CADILLAC—1926 7-passenger touring; iscount, v. LOU MOTOR SALES. bi fe) ANY part for any car. 16th St fue Sa \ and A. E, Koley, 307, tery collegiate color and style: rol sacrifice, : SVROLET—Seda late 1027: r} $125 dow Yc a run ed A litile. . - dition. $125. 5536 I Idaho, glass enclosure: $400. , Packard. * _vage. 16th and O'Fallon. CHes. § §715.(c8) “. and M. EB. Bare Dalla $85 down. $5 weekly "£166 tee tuade late Ohne Gena et MONARCH. 3137 Locust. PACKARD—1927 sedan, 6-cylinder, 7pas- | 5143 ar _O : (cz) | FORD— Truck; 1930 model AA: like new: | AUTO GLASS installed while vow walt. . and NY. Beane, 332 ; senger. terms, trade. 1805 Russell. CHEVROLET—Touring. °25: $65; Diana | Stake body; dual wheels: driven less than 3323 S. Broadway. FRos 97:0. (c##) - ar Feltz, FORD—'29 roadster: ht ase truck; | CHEVROLET —1926 ac edan; like new: Ford Tudor 1929, $295. 00 “Kelly Chaurs2et- Co. PACKAR a: Coonan Oran fect — : terms. 2814 Olive. 2300 miles by or He department: fully BATTERY CHARGER—And also the he tat B. Buch Rr: 9 ’ pass a a &, errau, 4. seat: real class: bargain: O50. 4 strator, perfect. If you want a car with Faston. g ~_ ssa new car performance and looks, see this. ESSEX— 1028 4-door sedan: extra nice ies cane te mt ‘ ae) ai oe : RD a oath naa He 7 ae He Ne ee Bie SCAT etic in tp Rie Sa ae ae | 6 arate “Soll guar hed yea trunk; mae giving ly reconditioned: Mantenhalt, 335 4UDSUON— LO: 70. an, asmeees hew, $026, 1929 9 PONTIAC SED‘ SEDAN oe 50. re Packard, B14 FORD: aa model Al: MUlberry 6071. Te MONA = : 1929 Locum, ” panel TRAND. ‘S10D° Washington = it aw iF toca always o (e terms, 2600 efflersc n_¢oren Mendenhall, Sos Locus > a: mech [ ; wae good st. FORD "30- Tudor: sedan, chrome, pi NUPHOBILE—Fetan, custom mates, aaae eet coal” Tee ancely ere sio?7 and Mens en ‘ good always ‘ope ¢) Auto Bodies For Sale _ adster: only $30 down; yy CHRYSLER uy oF Aint . pasos ; tha perfect; tires. R565 Easton. (c) ooks perfec a) wi, .e aled “this; condition like new: wonderful looker: “p08 95 | months: — tit fromm new: ge Ono terms ORD is and Chevrolet CraeF BoDY— Ford ton stake: barcain 65: a5. oh adster:, 1020. Tike new: iS | Sn terme: “1816 down, $5 week. __4206 giving away for $ OLIVE MOTOR CO,, 3108 LOCUST. 1927 Stutz 8 Phaeton ste vivle: $30) up; trade, "terme (Ree, | ome 4229 W. Natural Bridge. (062) Eas RD—T T eee emeaaae Scann - Fun perfect; Joors | *¢ ~ yon ca HUPMOBILE—Sedan, : Exceptionally f i D cite ef - } rand-new; guaranteed: te : nally fast, finished a beautiful DIES of ali kinds and Makes © : oadster. et ie ke new; 145. 18: N. Grand, (C2) | gay Sund 2849 N 725, PONTIAC SEDAN Pond. a high-grade car-at the price of a pony aieouat body,» aint ke oew. “S100 £6 - = a : Fo trade, t 281 — % guy Suny, “BRIN Grand. _MILSTRAND, 3100 Washington, FOR Dopo roadster: $225; Essex. y oe pea ” IRD—Tudor, late 1029: _— new; per- ; lient condition down, -balance w 6 Olive. (6) $250. 4593 Easto on. * 8 ~ Z| , fest condition: $125 down. a2 a cre sedan, fine condi- throughout: 1B e 150° down, or trade. ‘The ) ; adster condition: — A Grand, | syp-—s-cylinder oe a he a day pod evenings rood qballgon tes, 008 Sidney, rear Sidney, rear. eer ronew OY. | FORD—Tugor. 1923, T Ore yng trade... 4290W Morn PONT CHRYSLER DEAL 3 ; AC—'30 tudor. sedan; absolute A | ree. $35, 290 0; Catifornia, ee 2843 CETERA TT ood condition E75 items “ten ' ieee — lo, Beal 3128 Loc ge can JE ron, 0738, : MILSTRAND., Bit Ali). LACLEDE, | —————— : rt roadster, $215; a) LTT TOURING Gat ap if . 165 aRa7 Kaston ___(o53x) Broan Sestar died are venue 3376. 1424A_Madiso A staccerbacsasn 1927, 14on stake fu ——— Easton, express or coal hav amg 308 S obit need ‘ ~~ | Automobiles ‘For Sale—Miscellaneous ’ : my model T. rucks GARDNER “8 ‘ 1930 CORD SEDAN — : seed : NTIAC—Landau sedan: late 1927, $185:| NEW FORD RDER—S25 under list: any ck: erase, caoe, hy Senmide enAmerica's mont. are latest, Cora: | FX 7 an, a “33 5. 1028 model. 7-passenge terms, 2819 Gravois. . | model. Parkview 2041. (ci) Parkview 2641 cf9) | 1235_N. Tao dae : iaelh t ‘ | f | . ROADSTER equipment: cost? ; i t r$227 75: Ve berfe ; been ne Bape ws — duco finish; Tull 73. G ~ ~ a ee ee. or , parceens . - O28; . enn oe K truck ; erms: trade, } OCU | +S OLIVER CADILLAC Co. Wye — oe villas at ao 8 Sturt nee atthe Nome ee ; _TRiterson 3084. Sarah and La || ReScrstere car ogg Tote ats seen 2 $1195 ison 2 Tntoat 1020; 5 oa =poaeeeenes=eamamcreemean 1929 MARMON ROOSEVELT USED TRUCKS _ “2 ;6aG-| © Solid truck tires; all sizes. all cage TUTHILL-GARDNER 1928 51x D-Rordor sedan, 1020, 8865; Uke | [ FERED 7onee.; looks and Fun feng varfect condition; ‘act DIAMOND T || ESendttion. en ae "2 Meecaag seta wi ede, forma TALO ¢ MOTOR CAR CO. used only as ior, $3 2a 200 _ 3406 ceattes _— ee : , RD Ted ~ ARCHER-MANS USED CARS 1928 Sore Sedan 135; Morean = eee ° clede 3600. Will furnish former owner’ Ww Xt. a ; good condition; $i LINCOLN — an 7 passes 7 eaters 5- a CEntral um: £o« int Aah ear. 4840" Delmas, Aak" iss “sia ne thy ict Sem ow ee “ ss. liable Used Tracks coupe, ? nt -| and President 8; ne see tural | _, 250: trade. 4230W Nat throvehout: will’ ‘Practically any type or model so al Tet ee oho ; : | gE ' ‘ ” ae weunel Sraae mo~ ne il "be “sold fort Sil — Terms to Suit : ; Seater Ss as Me iat after 10 a TN—Fpassenter n: excellent {c) || GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO : aan; Cane : $387. fonton: bares. Lies Ba 2640 Washington P Et. 0c FoR luxe eet a A yy ee AL et me tm ~ — palin alee tmetiint ns ae ets ; motor, paint, : ~ : STANDARD MOTOR, 3015- Locust, ih Mas ot ac : DrHCe:, ores ARM camD CARS oy UDEBARER Sodan. 1928: a. link Is; mee : $1 4 cHeetnat en 3 nw. © -(e8a) ap ? | \ j

Page 76

EO AR Rt me ae AY, ake ih a ; ’ : ; ‘ rage snd 2 s = i é ae Fes r . : ; SU f . pee, Se ae oo : 2 ae - eit - ire "sonata 3 ; = 3 ees a os ‘ * . ee a? : « > Ss Se , ‘ : St ~ aan, , Ce . J wt : . Ss r , ey oe * F “ ‘ é hak. ae ; : he i 7 > . 7 toe P ve e : : J : ‘ See? sf “ - 7 ' = ; > - we . . *s va by “en + ore ¢ ¥, “q * ¥ 4 ae = 4 r ¥ me y \ - . “ ¥ . * ~ ’ oe, * , - * r ‘ ; . . . ‘ « : : Se az 5 m wh 90 * * ® ee 4 : sti. a 7 : suz~ : ¢ Fs eee. Son Pr ae ote o> > p+ n= am i — ow be seep a + ——w . . . ~ . oe veer> > es eeree™ —_ “ ast " , oe ro a . : ine ~~ 3 oe. - - ae 7 - . ’ betes ee ~ Terrie? - poe = Ps —_ —_— . " $: pares eee ore iy 66a ins oe be ME 9 4 hwwe > : vveeee o> Poe ae bee prone nee - 34+ - > _— ~& ~ 1+ ates - wore = pr 2 _ - bees ~ ~ - rr ee, Denes er > . —— - aay See - ‘ . ° pose lenee ~ — pe oe Net “wae o- 4 LO enh oe es ~ ” : . . . - we — owe eee ots : 4 y=} ba > a=564 bs a 4 Rb rqen~ = tn + , - . . : amo 33 — . pees ae] : a, :: = - : : ; ;. we +t SE) > TEM - ; + ioe 3 “ a = om - - ma onewed ° a« 4 o- * ne ap a oe , ‘ . ° = . roses. : “- th: Footy > . . me F : = ° . -_ er . .o . : ‘ Pat i a a > noone . rae 2 ile poet ~ - ~, as . ~4 Pe while : pe . Liege see = o0ee St “ zi ons ; = oe " + > av = een « 1: a ; - - = 4 - - > - : a 4 ~~ nena - . : > + : ; ™ = > . - be m0 —~ 4 oo . = 4 - >1~ ? $ : +4 vee : i. - : = - *. od — poe a : 2 . oe am | > = ' : a4: in slew ‘ Ps Seaae as r 4 - : 2 ~ ‘apie (on -_ + * . + mat rtn «0 ¥ . —_ > 7 - - ; + Pe aso 7 ; res date 7 3 . ~ - - we £* os gy ‘ —- pee , . . : ~ - : ” eae st : . tS: atts : : aoe, zs y $3 + ; "| ome ee ~ ~ dai a ~ . > 7 ——_ - ¢ o ° ‘ : «, ST LITTS ieee h: oe peenmmeesnemensengss pare: , - ¢ o sees oe ~e . oe - -- -eeb ewes | + mn onal = Sopeccebe Seeberes a has : . ra , . ue : som ‘ : oe * = Seeteeet ene noe > = : z . ’ " ‘ = - ; a ort ose . Le TRS ios) sae : ia- a2 = SO: > a: : . : : . ‘ 3. tiie ee ~ . . vung dhe ig . ; = a2 =. eens = . : — $ e 4 = =e = 2 ~_ S- 60a ooo ve pee + — aera - — - : 3 . - _ om qe ss weaeth “PART NINE. : | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY Tae SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. : PAGES 1—6F | : DEATHS ia D ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. KECK, VANITA i.—tatered into rest on DEATHS OH MAMMA—_Bring the ide SAVE MONEY —Lat ¥F. &b. Wilk Friday, Sépt. 5, 10930. 9:30 p. m., be- caey 2 cate ame. ut Work: eC loved daughter of Julia Keck (nee Brock- Gol L390 Clara av. {rear} A ; wv peat St aa rast ex ty te. ° ° Zimmerman, : IG TRIA | Classified Louisa Fabrita, 29, 3307, Wisconsis a Tage > “i SS voy ci . | | Advertisements = {| *"?_ Births 183 Deaths, in Week. | Tr ¢ | “STAGES, INC. io. Ce BK aoe “i There were 319 births and 183 | Ladies’ Mission Society of M. E. Chair Busses—Coast ; Aus. : “ nas jectrica | Chevrolet : Nineteenth and Warren. , ier : | : . deaths reported in St. Lo . | rey ia case. reward. TY aire see HAPER, FOres 4-Dr. Sed his Section: uis last : ( Opportunities 5 || two suicides, five homicides and | South Broadway, Tuesday. Sept. 9, at 8:0 Keck, Vanita : a osm} — Found, in irout of efTersmn a score und Solicitors—Mea. 2 eight accidental death & m., to St. Andrew's Church. Interment Knapp Joseph Ride the Atlantie-Pacifie MUNBY—Found, in iront of an det 997 Buick Coupe | | — 2 i eaths, ail caused | Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e7) | Q c.. if”? Bank and 2 ports. i de Sed: L Help Wanied—Men and Boys... by automobiles. Kraus, Clara C, - Stages—‘‘Save Ha and amount and jor ad can have Or Sedan ed—Wemen, Girls.... 3 KRAUS, CLARA C. (nee Clemens) —O! Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral 6166 | same. Cali _vorest 2310, (ce) | ) 1 3447 itaska st.. on Thursday, Sept. 4. (eb) ™ SOuUm CE. AAA | EX AVATING, grading. reasonable Lost ant found tere neteree 1930, in her fiity-first year, beloved wife IN MEMORIAM IOWA Pb ad rcaKkee $521068—Bee- | i : , Partners ccoosssse & ef Charies Kraus, dear mother of Charles Attractive Bus Fares ond District Catan em --sereneencenea Wine, Ciena, Sur det sinter” sstr‘mniaw | “Agriney a Unaes Eduard Busan, whe | ov oye Pitan at Tones Serie | WAGE TU CALFUMN elma casa —— tigi na Clemens, our dear sister, “in-law ther and Ln war w , . ; TERWN a repuanes anes © | yi se ee mm, | departed this life Sept. 6, 1929: sii Minka — et ~~ igtte Roe. Dalles. "Houston, i ‘corr LINK — Rearexed Yellow i IS | , oscecseneustetene a ; 4. ae nd, Se. _- * Pp. ™., | Nothing but memories as we journey on. | Bin ad ay es Detroit Indianapolis, “Pittsburg. Leap Pires pieces, YU inches long. wicat iis basements Tae read wednesday, 5; hursday, %:3v. : | ts, and | sel eosehesahoueecca (Ee centage BF sone ae eS ay ND Oe en: ee ee ee ** CBD) Boson Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo. | Ninth District. sredia. EVergreen 1002; D: E. Marphy: . wane weekseesdeugnees aE SS Burial Park. (ec) iN . we the depths of our deep re- | fur CHUKCH—s m.. Liederkranz ° New . ~ ost : = one” knows adeton » ar oe. ee yh = WILL RESERVE YOUR SEAT. TV ATING : | if = , rand. v1 . EXCAVATING and, grading’ 20 A - New —~iPri | Situations Wanted --o-seecccce Bf | EA = cay epg ot eg FOMEROT—On Sater | put o remember when others forget. (Xeaseke Mary” gb, Kogere, aprcial mani FFORMATION G tory TSIVEN. BUSINESS CARDS ones Ay cecseaor i erty n p , ae = ay, Sept. 6 eas f By > Sedan 2095 abet Serres tot ee conanee Vo Fred Ulman. Ss - gap) BS Mz ¥ Be Brave and coment, 5 ne en a ‘Spiritual ss UNION PACIFIC STAGES TUCK POLNTING Gs. “fouches, fumigated: 7 see” ~ . United States St Services at Lupton’s Mortuary But the tears that I shed in silence| Monday. _ & vp m. gee. 465-s ¢ oupe 1700 | Burial Dermits is indest oe Stow Carper Olive st. Notiee of time later. (C) | And breathe a sigh of regret; H. Buse Sa ae 3933 Fad. (evy ; THE OVERLAND ROUTE Chimney rebuilding: fret-clace | work . uaranteed. LAciede 56140. alia 2 For you were mine and 1 remember LiGHT OF TkKUsH—sundays. Tuesdays. ; a reasonable: terms. HARRY 1000 vermin, water, orany | Sept 6. at 1:30 p.m. husband of ihe | Though all the world forget sihuradays, 2, 9. iu, Tuewias. Fridays, | Bus Transportation With Railroad | Go." Bullders, Gland 1041. Park, 2840W. FUR REPAIRING - e source whatever. it is air-tigh ; ‘ y missed by his wife, S p.m. 45 Faste re. Reid: _ -ertainty 17,00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. . ~ 4 on "Meas Sasa sod Mrs. MARY FINKE, LONE STAR MIZPAH will hold his . 4 Sanens Cai s 4.00 Omaha $ 9.00 | BRICKLAING. tuckpouting, steam po FUR COATS—Repai ss ae Saimt Louis Casket Co acta Masiow % And daughter, MRS. A. MERKLE. service Tuesday. 2 and s. Farewell. 17u9 | qr 7 5K Col. Spricese. 15.00 ing of ali types of buildings. LAc coliars for sale. Colfax were 1490) | is 2 ioe eel ‘ ‘Due tice of funeral will be given] BAUSDORF—In ‘memory of. our dear | Momzve. | Sais Lake... 2000 Sem Francie. 38.10) Se2e> Soe anaes ae oe FUR, BEPAIRING— Coats. jackets, . : .TTis oor ~ i ow » ; ns ‘ * Aa ce ae, WEit I4GRO.. «.. e ° - : = 0G from the parlors of the Harrigan & Shee- mother, Margaret Hausdorf, who depart- LONE eras ag pg my, pene Park: ,pun- Los Angeles. 35.10 #£=Portiand Ore, 45.60 —— POLSTIN Waterpro pens. 16 Tennessee. UU Ta ; 550% Hodiamont | han Undertaking Co., 4415 Washington bi.! ed this life Sept. 9. 1926: day. S:lo: Wednesday, 2. FOR INFORMATION CALL s repaired: reasonabiec. MUlberry aay _— ; risti , ‘ aromas: Ww hi oday, dear LONE atx CENTER —8212A Fark. gue ‘HES 52 NADLER, FANNIE (nce Seieel)—-On Sat. ‘sata af ee ee mother, | “day, Wednestiay 8:15, Wednesday |GARFIELD 8338--COL. orn aun Pace aaCRLA TING—imt claw, :. 0 pe thou) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS METERIES uray, Sept ee 7E DIVINE— t =. CE | Picturing you in memory LOVE IVINE Sundas. 2:-3U. a Tues (cB) GiicKWOm—Vives abd garages: aT BRAUER & on e Morris Nadler, and dear motherfof Erwin, |“ jo. l day. Thursday. Saturday. 5; W | eat hls Saul, Teddy, Dorothy. Harry and Rose | yoo "in "behind some broken hearte, 2130. 8. W. Green. Mrs. Pueschel 19264, CHICAGO, $3—DETROIT, $6 | _avic Alwater 1181, PREE PARKING | | ce Nadler. dear sister of Harry Seigel. _ | That loved you so sincere; Geyer. Lowest rates to ali points. Continental | TUCK POLNTING—Cleaning, chimney pee PULL Ye: RICPAIRS, ON: OU | “4128 “Cook Funeral from Berger chapel. 4715 Mc- | That never did and never will | MispiON OF 7RUTH sree only aaa | HONS Bureau. 111 N 18th. GArfield 0041 | pairing, damo walls prevented. COl. Bold. FIREPLACE FIXTURES matali mo, * : -* alee fee. Pherson avenue, Sunday, Sept. 7. 1 J. | Forget you, mother dear. | special work. Hiland 6618. 7729 Suffolk. | (eB) ee SS “PORSHAW.”” 109 N. ti TL Meee: | : ; moet acta | m., to Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. (c1) | Sadig missed by (c¥9) AUTOMOBILE coach for srip to tio, weg TING. ceasing. emine. a8. au ee DOCKERY sas ; , Glad ore | EMETER , , , 7 [Mi —Pas-| CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. (| MIZPAH ere. AL CHURCH—Revpen- | sas and Texas: miust be in Al condition.! sey topping Geyer. ctor ‘0. | aston ay iferson 5. a THE Cc by af UNUSUAL ; ee, a a me L. B. 43544 | M. L. 1207 Washington. 4, (U9) Let us esiimate your work. 4e62} Puy ae 4 Ye Made ‘ ; , i 4 “ Saag: ¢ at 1 oe - jas 9 ea . " ate, ad ae ae tid ‘ F i ee ‘ ae 7 ii eT eit wt ame, A Raps as wv Batic a Mae i Vda" ia i gh " . i a nap al ash Mee) Ske eae Fe) 4 ys BR a on as wt i. Sa es NPS A Se Pig, Page, Reda? ae ¥ x. a Oh ‘ er rs F - a nig Dall ca . ie 4 ; ‘ be ‘ cape 6 : eco a, * r ” a reh. ¢ ten ay or 8 eh . his : +a i i ee he, pan we * tok ’ sé ae tee Church, Thirty-ninth and Flad, St. Louis. 7‘ THE HELLMANN FAMILY: ) } reterences. ail mar guaran =" . made draw $2. guarantce Actua Fur a a : UNDERTAKERS Time later. (c2} , NEW THOUGHT CENTERK—4232 — VILL help drive and share expenses bie. rovenchere. eee (c¥Y) | nace Works. 3926 N. Grand. COlfax 6 ..u ~ KAUFEKR—in loving memory of Louise | sou: meetings Tuceday. 2 p. m: Thurs Los Angeles: references. FOrcat 37 60M, ALL BRICK houbin chumney repair. tuck | PCRNACES cleaned. $2 bu: repaired, i” Sidiner | . 3 4A &. (nee eo Pg iE a I ve who passed away Sept. 9. | day. S pp. m Mrs. Asstuann. ) poitning. reasonable. HVer. JFS04. (cBs) staled. chimneys ewept: tuck pointing. " 2 aa dt Mi ee GERAGHTY “sb TaeEetA Jules aereet om! Prada. Rept 3. CK LADY OF GOOD CHE ER —Se A TUCE PU TING. Maining and aM nate MR LET pode. y} “ah meee") , = ath: : a tae ( 7 rt —Services | u : = = SUN | 1930. beloved wife of August Kose. dear| Ten long years have passed since we your |" Sunday. , jay. Db. m.; Thursday. PERSONAL ing: rease . Feager. FUrest 61 zo. FURNACE cieaning, repairing, asbestue cov- 4. eee Trucks For Sale te DS sa | 7 sce i: : ; "780 Choutcan | x mother of Mrs. John Rehm, Clyde and Le face lasi saw. 2-30 ». m. Mrs. ae 4335 8. Jeffer- ne (4 ering. Riverside 76883. LAciede 72 Jin, ISB stake body, new 16 “Hickory | Lindell Bivd. at Boyle Roy Winer and Edna and Clayton Rose. and | MOTHER AND BROTHERS. pon Gr | PERBOX AL“ Meccived | detices iNT ace | ee | erin ¢ 4 v-it. ¥ = gg Ah ey { NDERTAKERS vl mean mee . yg BOO | MACHA—in loving memory of our dear PHYSIC SCIENCE = CHURCH— Meetings | PERSONAL—Received letter; will meet} free estimates, PArkview 0304. __‘cl6j | FURNACES—New oF used. Installed and an 4 ame eee es .4908 Tholoz 1m | | JEfierson 8700. (c62) RR, cee gy rw mg So fanerat home. ‘La- Pay ~ oy Pas ° mga who departed thie | a tees eat SAB seg | you. Kamer EVergreen_ 8194. _ errr | 6pepesed: ipepettiion fece. POrest be Pe 2° wert ee. " lit; : . ~~ . i . =a A or aor : , i atl “ ife Sept. >t - 4 * auchamp. : 3 | ees} $4 -10n stake bed: aimee: Cullinane Bros., Undertaking ! ~ ogo ng ag at 1 p.m. — We are thinking of you today, dear moth- | PROGRESS SPIRITCAL CHURCH—Berv- | PERSONAL — et. HH Wagner, Dr. «. Stuart. — — — | Time paymenis, iree estimates, iiforma | dune immediately. bargain; huckster $150 4248 Jun “ ; 6, 1930, beloved wife of Louts Schuman, loved you #0 sinecre. REDEEMING LOY E—Sunday, 3 to &. ee aaa Pewee g ie 9 4 Dug tion. General Building 4 Re rye 3) HEALING installed. repairec, 7 ipes : CRO | “Sn 12 Pine DEA dear mother of — a. a Mre. That ——Lust; tortujee shen near .| ters revaired. &. Hoover. Lac 150%. GU rab Lainey ae ga me K. “furnaces, repeir- panel, ae | loved husband of Fira McKee Cunning- requested to assemble at the Burke ham, dear father of Catherine and Heiene neral home, 3300 State street. East of No eye can see Us weep, A Re ti mae ig te - . EO a ta tC RE ee, eters AN SCN Ne Naa. cet to ie ste Funeral at Collings chapel. 828 Nortn : - ~ et . arry | O34) State street. East St. Louis. Monda * ‘ Meetings Tueds«y. Frida v, Sunday evye- ; ’ - " 5047 Pag Ls: ucas ' | Sept. R at ‘8:30 a. m.. to St. EZ) iza beth ns or ——— = BLN Of Be lYS—iwet; return to We50 tore rs. Gland 7041, Nighte, ie, PArk view GAS PIPES ceaned, $2: stoves connected, ; Sib? © Se—Lest; on tMiar Lelween . Rella, Mo.., Saturday. Sept. 6, 19dv, be-' 170 Daughters of Isabella. Members are 1928 | West Belie——& rvicos Sunday 11:30; Sun- | oun > ” 5 We thirk of you in silence, j; day 38; aid Tuesday at &. | par? ; ic) s. Phove FReaktio 1570. GUTTERING AND . demonsirater. Rev. C af | COL PON—-Lest; egg Reaity eet : - emia | 1 wo SHEET nz W-B. $39: as x tion Lond M $15: due sept. 1. i83U. MET AI RKS and Laclede. er cf. : Cuntingham Evans, Uur dear brotier aud | es When others are asleep. SPIRITTAL MISSION OF SOT LS—-Meet - | | os ; . é ; "a - ~ = | price right. H las 7800 eT) L. J. DOCK ERY. x a brother-in-law. Sadiy missed b3 ing Sunday. Thureday. at 3; Tuesday. | BYE-GLAS! ES-——Lost; between Roosevelt | ALTERATIONS Semnndielleiie any ire. 3734 Easton av. JEffersomn 6665 ‘ehue, entered into res as. | REALISE ; 7th st 'wa. Call PHospect 1:97. Keward. ‘c) | mew or old; reasonable, LaAciede 5025. | bil F ; s Load t j iird. a "ee oes a a emee “ae Sept: 5. 19: ao on 9:30 mga oa | PANSREY—Lucilie, died Sept. 6, 192%. (cB9) | GUTTERING. spouting, cornice works. Bt OmMo DUES or Sale—Miscellaneous P whe +UTS dl. Prears, deariy -beloved caughiter of i A — stn pager oy SORE, } Sunday. 3° and &: Tuesday and Thursday.' Grapd-Areemal: reward. LaAcilede 5034 ALTERATIONS of ie ponte: new and old: ‘DO | W.—Entered into | 49¢_Emma dtroer (uee Kurtz), dear sister | genta home | §._ Mire. Sarier. | LADY'S PURSE—Lost; on Maffitt. near | Zeasonabie. i LOO) | 28%; : en ew ’ | | i, SUOSA stick | ELLIOTT, CHARLES } e is vacant home N ASH SEDANS — 4} ae Sosy : . ' ‘of Henry and Joseph Stroer, 2nd our dear | 4 bisce is vacant in our home SPIRITU AL—Christi: ‘ ‘ library au- | uighway : ard. EV een S154. | kinds r work: expenenced 24 North Market rest on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1¥SU, beloved | C1 Benty a eacgcegipen gee ae , | Which never can be filled. On tg eta chorch ibrary au: | Mingsuighwey: teward. MVetercey 3134./ ALL kinds, carpenter Y. 5329,| ime: reasonable, Schmidt, Vietor 1566. 20 , . ‘214 Albin, _ husband cf! Phillipine Elliott (nee Schnel- eo yg et) go or eon ae Monday.| Yor, 90 earth you are not sorgutten. oa i#th and Cass. Thursdays. 4:30 | TTS ye ee 7 7 it a ery peasy aconalne. == KE: S32 = (cs) im A, Cage ot 201s aib. ler), dear fatmer of Mrs. Helmi Hynes, |. sp ie ae | Sadly missed by Se iH BAG—Lost: silver; downtown dis- | somes, stores. Garages, porches: re- | ——- - ome « i age ee 6-55 UGels. Mrs. Elsie Brown, Wilfred, Betty. a Sept. 8. at 7:30 a. m., irem Brockiand | THE JOERDER FAMILY. te oil Al, CHURCH—Sunday. Fricay 5: | triet. Sept. 3: seward. So. £Ureet 568: modeling; bathrooms; work. “hoe furuace eee) ~~ eee eeesesses OF iN Missourt, Tillie Reichenberg and Mrs. Eather Tub- ichapel. 182° Hogan sireet, to St. Liborius | : | Wednesday 2. 2525 Salena. Evs Wagoner. | Seis Washington. (c7) | PRospect 2179. 27444 Cherokee. (eWP } | fap — —— a ~=6ogyf i You dear mothe rs. Elizabeth Both and Maria o om : ' . furnaces. reasonahie. E oe OD, (ot ae ws. . ‘ssereseseeocece At . ae o> grandfather and great-crandfather. Deceased was a member of the ~—e | _— - (2. 1900 St. Louis: Mrs. Merifield. (99) | Maryland car; brown imit thos leatner: | modeling of all kinds: rehes garages; ——-—— ao ' - " "eee eee eeeee ' . = D. ; giit edze : re ward. bray. Lindel 2132. fez) | Bic hour or evntract. 3 UZA Wisconsin, 4 Lubu ; : vA UE oO! tae Z " : a ’ - gnaw | 3 = x a I epius ol our sorrow w 0 : 9 ena ¢ : Jensen. PUKTIERES—From 3537 Tenne nt " HARD OOD FLOORS i Cr demonstrator Bg52 A eit East ae . ao tain Leen Ta oe on 3 3830, at “4 = .% MR. “ExD ‘RS. Ce SHAD J RUTH. 5404 “Ginste Waluet. Park. - a rir | questions; rew ard. Diiesat lui2 ZW. tcBO) CARFENTER — | yond 7 er : be '. AH & ; No ~ “> . CPE a med . “ae j : ] ay. } 5 . - é ~ yp. 3 ee rn ——— ; ieatetoeemal a Be a | Richardson, 2 North “ors Interment New bBethiehem Céme- | gariing husvand of Mammie A. Sullivan, 9 on MRS. CORR ‘ TEMPLE OR FORCE. 2115 Lafayette ar. : | GLASSES “Lost. from machine, LAciede Lee | Oe hee ee reer es : a iy 10 | Decease® was a member of Stove | peloved father, brother, father-in-law and | SHOCKER—In loving memory of Urban J. | Sunday. 8 P. m™m gee it mek m.: | 2320. Reward. fe) | al CALPENTER work and general repgir | © Ts made bew verside as r ©: run Onty 14,000 miles; ee. SOL ‘Bh. Seaadeee’ Union, Local No. 10; Bridge & | prother-in-lay Shocker, who departed this life Sept. 9, | lec'ured and messages rs. eteraon, | PenCi,—o8i; Eversharp; name engraved.| ing. C. Const. Co. COlfaz 4500). motor perlect; eacrifice. if Rutger Beach Mutual Aid Seciety and Barrett | — ral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- 1928: | Victor 4269R. (e99 | ;} V. Dempster. 4142 Laiayette. 48 (cd) | aT ACE syeertagee Ot tiene s poem. do : MON at a (cl)'| pers. 3846 Lindell boulevard. Monday; His memory is as dear today TEMPLE OF TRUTH. Bevard and Foun- | PURSE—Lost, will party who took ladys | CARPENTBR work, build brick porches. | phe CUS NIB, Band Uy, By) as sleeping atcomm- “iene, Seek ii | morming, Sept. & at 10 o clock. Interment | As m the hour he passed away. i : 7:45- short addres. messages: . all purse from 17468 Baiuway Exchauge. kincd-| Waldmann, 6631 Theodos Ulberry PLAJORS laid. suriaced. finished: oid vers ‘~ a 00 eee or\pieas ‘21 Penrose. __ FISH, SUSIE 8.—On Friday, Sept. 5. 1930, | Calvary Cemetery. fe) Sadiy missed by ar E a “— weloome. 2 Sean pewter. i [ay return papers and keys; no qguestions | 3050. ic) fase ner GRAND aie —, = alter, Mp ss seee 2 ee ae ites Pg s ea ete . - . ADnlversary mass, a. m. pt at NTH CHURC 4279 Sacramento: Sun- | asked. . gt . CARPENTER. vainter alterations. brick « | | 3 Pe ge gerbe: oo ot Ree gar Fe TOBERMAN, we! — &1, Sat Church of Annunciation, Sixth and La; day. 2:40 and & p. m.; lecture, messages. PURSE—Lost. brown leather: St. Louis! and iframe work. POrest neat _ 202 7 iee) | img: Gustpreof machime, Riverside 1¥55. cheap, See RR. Btev- ¥ lip Pennsylvania. center Coie aig 5 - sagging Soniaeell pipees oe (ge) | Salle ste. (e) ee Me ty 73 1é oT a te vl Theater; keep money reward for returning CARPENTER for good wo wo and rea- (cS) 30 p. m. week, 2655 - ravener, 2UD50A Cas ri : cati } Faun aed hin “—N eater. a , — : ee ee reg Coe Be temte. 7371 Liberty av, Universit | HARDWOOD FLIAORS installed and gid SS Services at Pilgrim Congregational , : : = . — pane — STEIN ER—dIn memory of Otto Steiner, Neon and evening services: supver served. other conte oa ers é sonabie prive § eall DEimar hee : } Mouther. | Werges. and our dear son-in- aw, brother, | > - | EWILIGAT CHURCH OF TRUTH— Tew erside 5415J. ‘€) ISCELLANEOU NOTICES 'Wal FRos. 9700. (chp) hie naudeain , Fuueral ‘trom the William Ambruster | brother-in-law. grandfather and uncle. in | OAK GROVE MAUSOLEUM | day, Thursday. at 2: Tuegdas. ‘Thursday ae —Lowm: brown silk: in service ——a — —— mn ZK FURNITURE A AGER—And also the Ist “O451A Amwenal. — | chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, Monday. | his fifty-fourth year. Bactifice two whulce crypis: purchased | and Sunday st & Dark circle Friday at ®.' car on south Grand. Reture to 4500 S.| gp > — do v airs, deake om. filing cabinets . aon 1 Vai a , | I, s , = 7 orien. Sept. 8. at ” D. m. Intermen t Hiram | | Funeral Mor dary, Sept. ~ at 3 p. ' peture bulidtng erected. sel! at cost. Box Flower ro aerr ice Sundar at 5. Rev. Emma Grand. Reward. ie? ILL build 91) your ie , money Po, ase. € + ¥-3. Pust- Dispatch. (YU) | Pord 309° 4 Park: GRend 7AR-w ry) payment like rent. 7 Easton. ic) .. Sis . Fair. ; Comecery. (c7)} |from the Suedmeyer chapel, 3934 Norti, eh... ~ ;, é art ar ut 67 ( eth} tC MBRELLA—Lost: brown silk. Delmar, Riversuie 1639. "Fy BU x TON & SKIN NERD Tt ess. 52271 im. | PRANCIS, NETTIE B.—On Friday, Sept. | Twentieth street. Interment Friedens Cem- CEMETERY LOT—Oak Grove: beautifully FICTOR SPIRITEAL CHUCECH No. 2 | vice car: reward. PaArkvee 5°68). | — ; | . +. U.. ike new; paris Baden Sts re at Zo ee * | etery. ic) | . situated Ss in highest part of cemeters Bervice Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday. * p,| “***e : i | eee build 4-roow frame. ane he ny POURTH AT OLIVE. CHestauws 7100 “il! instal! motor; Fh yy ene oe ae ; 2, 19d, —— the late A. J. Francis. | | Box ¥-327. Post-sis. 'm.- Priday, 2 p. m. 4306 West Belle. Rev. “7 _, O-Pe $43 “| (ary » } —_ - 2) —— as vt = a ‘ *> o 7 if Taylor ay. fc! - , Mother ol Bert Prancts. | WIRSHING, ALICE—Of 5244 Lotus avre- CEMETE a LOT —6 oF 2 grave. Sunset Rebecca Edwards, pasior. (99) Do 3 2 for plane or OUr®: | PWS ~—~— The freshest:.correctiy ar- Wen > » ~oe ei 8 iy ars OBA SMO nan * CW eet eur a eg ote ‘Aaa Pt tay. aie ding sey ° ack \ ig ee dee 2 i da cee Ce eee Dee cine rot, r the reskience, 5374 Del- . motor parts; half ' 363 Hu Servers “St | me, entered into rest on Friday. Sept.| “Park section 7. lot LAciede 6065. | WReT a t y essen ; we evard. Monday, Sept. 5, at 2:30 5 $4.85 . Section «4, C a | WE ‘END CHURCH—Mondar. 2 mp. m.: | ’ ' a gt ou c at ord. — R;s ipape Fea vee 2 seme 2% (¢) | 5. 1990. at 12:15 p. m.. dear wife of Ed. | (cOY¥) | Thesday. Fridar. & ». mm. Mrs. Bovine. | BEAGLE HOUND —Dlack avd «hile. with building ished rp me UCTION er” | Spovirides’ naieiee » Fiucal Schog 4416-20 PORS for al auio- : [RLS - ° Saale : ward J. Wirshing. dear mother of Mrs. CEMETERY LOT—Heautitu! Sgnset Buria! 5408 Robin. EVerereen 3161. (of) i Sonpern on eiitn and heed: winile | 700 — Fi : ONSTRI Tt eet 4 W ashing ton _bi. MUL 6971. ‘ect Easton + 2626 Lawton. FRANKE, BERMAN—Eniered into rest on | Carrie Flaugher and Mrs. Almeda Klein, | “pop. 9-6 grave. section 1, $200 cach; | | te eenter of.beck: friends. © % —— hg sper Naan yous a aster Crafiez CeO | : Beward. “a | is Chas am memanet Sept. wd 1930, at 6 p. m. | our dear sister, sister-in-law. aunt, mother- Monday = 133 Choutesu. Arthur Frick, dear daugiter oi Mrs. sey oar cil Henry and Juliue Zastrow, | LAUREL HILL—Section 4: sacrifice S300 | od. Lacie S re rs] F | oom: Se Saw 05 ee ee ee ins, SSS Xewport. | Emilie Wiese, our dear daughter-in-law, | 5°") © neventy-ercond seat. | lot, $150 cash. Hiden _1600W. PERSONAL Le ee a ” CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK i : 20 _X._Sroodeag, 5S “3400 Onto. sister. sister-in-law aud aust. | Funeral Monday. 2 p. m.. from the LOT—In Gak Grove price $125. ~~ \‘stuenk: anee oa (e} | ASRS “iene aether, eelniorced, >| T ing sincie Dat, Sob TR UCK P t! } Due notice of funera! trom Math. Her-) puiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis ave- | Call Sunday, GRand 5621J. {cP} ADOPTION — | “apecialty: _ reasonatile. 216. : ARTS i ig thwest. mann & Son's chapel, Fair and West ra im “Sinn © So ioe Bethlehem Cemetery. | ST. PETER 'S—6-crave, S05: must sell to DOG~—Lowt: cals. st Bareka. Unsuis vier | eo) vi gos Seer “re and models, 6618 > ” S378 Odell. isgant avenues, Tuer. tc) | (c7) | continue doetoring. ‘Inquire 1515 Sem- | FOR iE ADOPTION ta at pe oad tye ne | eo S712 5 aaa ale: wht a ss . | terial, Miverside 42 BF a * - ~ a > m old BT £ ~s —— j a7et : —— emale: breas! 7 , awier, S815 | es SAMUEL J.—On Friday, Sept. | ple.__evenings. nections: Teferences to be exchanged. Box | pobbed tail: reward. P | * peru 7s | | GEN ial howe pain : ‘ ‘ t a vd a ~ a =" he. VALHALLA—Lot 12. Section 6. 12 gravee. D-249. Pnet-Dienetch te) | ———— and ; arn if . JU . > : me re bealthy. yo adopt Seeneenit etdent $65; "jefe | : rkhamt, 2515 N. 13t hone : andfather wish to thank our relatives and } Cal after 6 ». m.. 517 Trembley avenue. ee v20 O'Fallon kindn and | Bast St. Louis. ee a can | reralgy pize, wat a : PERFORM MIRACIES | ome Wid—For ail 2 vears’ Dione na a fro SSUZ healthy: can adopt later on if Gesired. , $23 m residence, - : . ~ ; . - Bodies 1927 eos $50: _. uereck 5 Meramec. coaatiies returns Sh nih. Morris, SR1d Olive Olive _Hammond, to Immaculate : Mapie- -onsolting words. ded i ountai + ge i Peron SO Lost: white; black spot on hind , any, De . "7 : . 1% — Min dene ME Bony imo. Auto Bodies For Sale 7 612 Knapp. “4. Graham iin ak aoe CARDS OF THANKS Moke otter. Box ¥-120, PD. | owe Wid For ' = ' rd Muchholz, 43] Ceme : ; 220 ON ibroadea™ : Weaver, Garth as of TeE THER. a, cla; Ww ma 8:45. CLUB_MEMBERSHIPS oe “a (eM : Onl, Analysations I ost 8. m4: , ; " - - apes . ¥ —_—_—_—_—_—_——— a BUNTING and fishing ciub of members. Jewelry | ) « i411 S, 20th, — | aa , - urch of yd im Calheour Coumiy, Iilinote. a “white sold. with small Batteries eee | Shh ‘ ' ; sept. od. . : " - | he Gauarters 443P Enright. Sept. 9. mies nor Petidions f . Box | yo * Patk or “ Joe a0. 13. 2: 2:30 p. m. healing and @* |p bae Post-Diapaich. | ear: Rand suvaM . $5: ye guaranicc. z 44 Nasbville. : during ’ 2 UaeTS eTrar . wer ‘ , . ‘ F , * Bw. mm. program and Messe Fle by aranies. 1423 —) | | S880 Cote Reiiien | Heidenfelder, Mrs. | : oo the beet ng of —_ the ity: ert | Dodre. $6: exehanre. | Huches, 2209 H | Schwertfeger, Willheam ? , “ora fiithe 3 rect 3. Bods ~gtand- M. SIEW- oF. ‘Rand 9082. tcPD) | ae | man. dear grandm MRS. WM. “EHLERS. MRS Ww Sie ator — — adie - * ; , 1 Ml gs 0 Pacific i dos a # —— * ocean | ' p ieeeee. 5 Oe Tires For Sale J Farmington. Mo. or s Ri ‘ h d IR kL SALE res mil “ap an os Rearotl L a - , TIRE EXCHANGE ‘iv20 <. a. ‘le 7 Infirmery. 4''x* truck tires. good a8 = elemann, 980 Ade- lubes and wheels; very — = 7, 2 = — nas. 63, 4914 Adhby. sx. . Stix4 , ola truck 4éires, a " . 3s, 3&1 Washington. aw LACes. Goodrich ; F\ most TROBE. tc) rem 0a oogyee ood. tires emt) 1432 qi x 7 he. ie? solid tires, $18 — Lath vas of St. Mathew's Ladies’ Aid "usar ™ avo ne . (., mathe tnterment of : ’ p a TOR Wieconsin. Potomac street. at 2 D. “beeen *

Page 77

nalts, Lilie Ba ek a mie Pa" he Ps % Pt te t+ 2’ 2S ~s A w ey > *F « oe be ——PpOSITION OPEN enced: operates ar Siang » bay pusitions epen paying 5 - +5yre be s . ee ves Abr BES OTs. Si- et . os Y¥-3s1. Pest- paich. -The sroughiv ex perienced Set letterma: “arest be & ” ad madaty: apofy at once. & isin ness, aged 20: refined. well educate: - ‘“umae Art service. 308 ~z station PTOMETER. ; . j 7 | 31S = watts work eve - == : : i. ana; ae t mr with . Al ‘city reliable: references. | Ke . SRT! = aph. tamils t.. colored; experienced: | “A? — Sit. German family wants \K—§ or housekeépn 7 oe aS «| Seginnee ° ~ make car nlace. country estate or ences. , -¥ om. } PES ~ —_ ; . AD ‘ i$ . . any . Post- : ~ “Te - a -Shortilcrs priva Box ¥ 153. Di aT : KERS— " nod - Race av. tance raduate-. enc teacher a —e me a. m8. Monday. . “te ; “ wae §, Theresa | HAUFFEUR—Sit. colored: oF | Gitaphen: TO: . sanran g. janitor; meat; city selerenct, dittierean reial. DElmar a eae . _— Post Dispsich . um Ary ANY DRUGGIST— Reais 2 : - - — ~ — . sician, 4 » - $0 i5 mae salary. Box T- tit. areseed at home: refer: Gi . a “ wer ailientammettn dia Bae ist Sa? Bi brine en, EES oP ape a By — ‘we = ~— ee HREM ENNIS tanta te Sonne ee x lored job wo ahd. Seems “a _——" + H. ISTED. Hepat Paton Challers relerence, » Vibe "Yheirece’ Malia we Les. " ad . Zt $A UGE we Oe . : aa > The - . — TT mNEY 7 md? bke Ww coms pm 30 years’ = rience Bi ie | 5 . 7 See EE ee aiunieneme . ch RE = im cafeteria: aa .:Lormey admitted te the bs trade marks. 0938. = ; Rank} >OR¢6 ; rencec m@eil 5724. ced m active practice. ew is Mh Ai ~ ‘ eee i y aka bund kx : r ery «i ji~pa tca. 4413 good HOUSEKEEPER— And cook : middie- | a home: ay m Put ee ets ta ver | reasonable. Riverside gin 5419 | new: special ae : mel ~~ . Med sr A ialle Fer rd. f . : : 4 i " . st Estimates . eae Set pe sing men: dentiniatin ecitte- ts N—Sit.; as electri¢ , mi pe ge Fa tat et ESE an 78R¢ . wus —Exuperienced on hydra 5. Carter Q | a . 2 ) man man : = :}| WOMAN—Si.- coll tents Ww hington, 7 ; ; d . A 3 a * AU i a mate » ce. Lill Washmegtoc th KOS Pee ene Ane ace ms Ue = nbn eee. yen SEE cme ; periences ; y tind |” Post-Dispatch ) rh ges 5: sox 3 - patch. sostal qualifications : > Ages 12 te Lo, ambivous, warme agency at bose. piawvery booklet tre free. a Sth st. «nag, geod pay tO bustier, LIE B . : Pw os private - os ; J _ Adame ec dancer ’ . ; . . " ~ os Pr = - . : ALE LEARY ROOFS recoated with 9 you, rego } ee - ee 3 house: ca: a . | HOUSEREBPER—Sit.: = bo -: ke oP + Post-Dispatch. fireproof materials: 10- Ingen" 3085. é2) ed tern: (2) — : , - * motheriess pi - Where daughter + ee 13-24. to werk i . 3 toss Jas. st] — or oe - -— . : Ling at “S8i8 ‘Delmer: aa. ae predemarts, ge Ad- wi it experienced : aaa references, or re er nees. JE 9245. | work; reference, it on na for cul anged. have pralture ro . cee af cer schovl, boys | bving e ~~ A or d alten -rred. = * 3 year to 7 aren whose pasents are nm Fy MUP clean: factory siietinen yo wants work of any . pole a ee “nome or mine, "Box | Ei mi SSAC IFRCE SSI ara sone eae | {dean 1500. qmabis, $10_yyetly Rand i198). | nervy me WOMAN—Wil women wanting ar] Sent’ Ford: sendy w ate : ad - : " Wor 7 fo ee : mae or it. aren Tele S. a. $)4 VAPOR baths. alcohol rube: exp a; any kind work. . : young lady: moth-|.*° ne ~—=- ) —— ~LMAN AND I 2 gon 0741. c VE SNYDER—Sh einen operators, Information, Central 2278.(c8) | oe § ae raed offered: married: 26: : HOUSEG Sit: or 5 : : eolored : - erside 53861 eR ASD BGG DEEPA gt reat fr ain is Ay vestigating. 4633 Newberry. “ LUOUS 7 1 J qoebh, amb it, my industrious and hon- . ; Las ° - " h . =e isw : pm LN— it.; e4ucation and per . aes experience. ju Vergreen 3 » of employment: state give wef ONE ae any mony repai teed, | DETECTIVE RICK Shadowing and inves- 4 Additional . ; bonded. Eve 194. (056 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR : department in good grocery: experienced: Box Y. . : : by 10-nesdie electrolysis quickly ; aps Seserences. p-hes aa, x joB PRES: = 7 5a TOURS. ace and salary eupeeee) ease PROBABLY you don't na &® new foof. permanentiy: 600 ; , MEATCUTTIER—Sit.: Al. e carver: : gowns, 2 : . L Das . Rox poe > old one repaired et Us examine DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY pasitioale ne per nour: toa Sp eee relief or steady. Hlland 32, haa , by —penence._Box 1-160, Post-Dispaich. _ | fice reliahie- TCS, AK RW bh scaes t-Disnate , Kirkwood Sas - ; LADY—3Bit. > > t-Dispaten, . t and hile arue, Kirkwood. Mo. i aod a yoy ican Roofing Co in St. Loui "Baal Git ) ¥ . is. r * : : “ pent Tindell 5194. 32 ut azine. fe) os Saree Pcepect 028 oe MISS AID eHeP Sit eal tel ca —_ ga> restau | SEARCCT eg Sage enced: peat 2 ) _~ : ee | : Boise G—Corset repairing, > ELECTROLOGIST. kitchen, ng room: Sue wn: | MBC N MAL ; b Mm ‘home: city Gr couutry. Bor gh “s — 4 a ecneral : I WOMAN oh nent tien. especially small bow MA $3. F 72. economical composing —s p ti iret-class. inside — d : bd erenen " ‘rEePternon on 4 th . “s - ’ Sa npa- PAINTER—Sit.; and decorator. grainer. | ge A b | Post-D em: — ae “aD [IRON WE tance rates, 200 ae 1g oad © cm | Bs sas re aay ion : ; B q Pe ee Bnd exterior: reasonable. PArk- - Jikes ; nm: ferences. : ith 2 ’ _ aN- - epten -¥ , hanging fire doa contract. , IN CLERK—Sit.: —— grocery. fur- PaInTEa—Siy . . * home, ‘ ; cbi eons — we care " Pest-DiepateR. NDED MOVE oad: vane — BOOKKEEP G Ph dD. > 68 : nish any references desired. Box Y-121, Ail it paper hanger; first- | = ae sales- i : : rasan — * MODELS ; — storage $1 room. Victor 1° 70. (62) | HAIR, FACE, “ARMS LI st-Dis ch. zit tie HUE, oF eontract, 1433 Cockrill: ft in 8. BR. Ri r or) it.: 5: > fi WO Ax ic. white a r ; ‘ ove Figg the Middle ; D MOVE rates in city: S MBS COAL MAN—Sit.: age 84: 12 years’ check Mis Westcott, ho or id's nurse; reference. undry or housew: ork: best of me! ote advertising iUlbustratic west city: £ ~ Hig ~ Hair roots acon. £ perience weigher. ee it.; paper hanger; have Iad- | GlRi—Sit.; evuntry | zt 134 = : character types for we started within the [| od dccturs recommend. sim ral office w ro 63 : ders and tools, LAciede_ 5811. and good home: ‘wi wotker Wri ite: anage colored ic deparument, In reply if condition, R. . oO. ; cD ' Sit. irst _ in and out-/ J ine Til ute . ‘nt: f char: : . beip in Roney py ee cent snapshot with your J°FF. 8060. RIAL R LDG :st j ive’ ing. re: G d 4596R. (65) | GIRi—Sit. German: housework B 4 -DIn h, Jefferson 62164. _— a , of beight, welgnt t YS) 5 6) mre . ienced, wants, work 3 motths in this country. par DY—Sit.;: white: WOMAN—Sit.: oc lored: « - ‘mation pe — iw 1 ey ——~- 1g ~~ Se — a poo SY cigreen £194. field 7376. S yansagstiaemeaseea work. Cail COtfar 6060J. Shirt ironer: half days: week no ame a : emirate place: gy. Sie : APE NG—Sit.: work done | GIRi-—Sit t.: ss for general ho housework —White. wants washing. iwoning oF te: referenees Ir Eitrrog § : PEE us DEPARTMENT - i nce. : _igpeonable; work guaranteed. none 3 adults: ‘good home. PArkview 17052. : enced. 4456 WAC S—6it. home for m = nd te work: gown 1887 Railway Ex. Bids. loamy —~—Sit.; good caretakers for hunt- ) bury. _ year-oid » preferred: give detasis DRIER IH 2 heat Sipe san aes: gee RAD. gages a rates out of town. Victer C5824. ~ BONDED MOV ING—S2.6 60 per on: oly. Call Lindell | City College of Law & Finance 2} 2W at ae LR, } i>) ‘ or - n = e COLUMBTA Moving Co. jowest prices: lo.| 4 Phone JEL. 9126. 322 N. Grand... cal. long-distance. Elmar ae (c62) | See MO ht —— ashes and coal auling: reasonabie. Etterson 5774. : FIDELITY FIREPROOF §TORAGH CO— cma aan BEAUTY _ a. .% URE AND BARBERING + ®et rates; distance no odiect. (c92) ‘in a way that enables you to make moe wy A a. your ag Gash register if ——_ ing. fishing club or large apartments, | PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Sit.: watts = housework. da : st , ~ vers UP ERFLUOUS HAIR OVED references. Box ©-358, Post- toch. | work, FOrest 3832 or » MiUlberts $4779. whole . by the week: = 8, : WOMAN—Sil.: cleaning by the a & . eX] weted. state San aa ARIE R. FA E TROLOGIST | | COVPLE—“Sit.; 96; German: cooks: want | PAPER HANGER-PAINTER—Sit.; first. bany 5966 3 days a week. — MeNair. Ma | Post-Dispatch... $551 Victor st. LaAciede 435: (og) |, Blace: county "9336S. Wath | g Gage. Wants work; reasonable. “Cintral (Sao. nenera 18 Se eek, WR ygnildren and | LADY—Sit.: middle-aged: all around work | SoRe —__—_ At i Lae " = ut town i can . oe : * aea restaurant ag helper. 3215 Rutger. a eideriy; want wort ae = “save You money: ingest gy - town. | you M a. By methods CREDIT MAN—Bookkeeper ; sit.: 14 years’ | PAPERHANGER PAINTER—Sit.; -; Dias ater pe a Wet NDRESS— Sit. colored — aivaner. Small family. good _ cook, ny Ls part a de t store engess me go any place; insured ang bonded: apecial | makes the difference: Moler diplomas must THEATRICAL | general office experience; 7 years credits |" ime; good; must have work. Vic. 2220J. | .: house work: |“; r, Tueday redneday, Jit. | 1773 Nicholson piace ve a eee rate to Chicago. Kortkamp. COlfax SPS w -- earmec, act at once: day evenimgg= | CONG SSIONS and sb ted. Warren. 22d collections: wish counection with dp: | (2) rences. JEiferson 8037. Call after 12 PR S Moree a a, oo | WOMAN a colored. rel , es. ° 4. CVs SS aS 420 shows wanted, arren- / ture. P os 4351. | PAPER HANGER—Si = ‘ - ‘Sum oi rable _ : : ‘\ . TIAN PAINTER AN ’ ; 5 ae ton, home comin and | t.; cam do job plas - cleaning by day. city. em s Canton. O. al) . keriy, (mover. $1 Son strect:” merch handins ‘wheels and | CREDT N—Sit.: 10 years’ Soot | le. "Ibe 784. | GIRL—si te de housework op | CAC SDRSS— SRT Oras Sn dean | 262. Siam: \ EX-—Appiy Sunday &. Gy 258 Aultman av Canto ifs) DOUSUN "SCHOOL — stores open. ;ngee Forest 1348W. | credit and ‘souientieats proven Ss law Parke HANGER-PAINTER—Si Toc | _to take care of chi by day of week, | ice wd | WOMAN——Sit colored; experienced + att L. W. KORN 2 50 Nopth yon ren. hnny Bale. 50868 Wel (ce) graduate. Box D-190, Post- hour of contract. GArf feta éo2" | JEfferson | obra ssi. color aday. | housework; mornings preferred. —Mexican. $o Der muntin MIXED VOICE Wtd.— fot for special ora- | DEMONSTRATOR—Salesman.- sit.; depart- aoe HANGER—Sit.; with tools. $93 GIRL—4Sit.: colored: king: genera! “‘/ a. W ednesday or ~ vae.. JEIt. | | LLLOW, nent Agepey. “116 FB -~- housework: neat experience references. | | WoMaN—siz. housework. with em _P — ~ c a ‘ ani r wa ; " li - a > a rent — ash eo ~*.- Stier PRIV YATE “TU TORIN NG torial work. Box. ~ 24, Post-Dispatch. | ment stere experience: city or trave ling. | Gara. Sunday morning. 8401. OT ce apd Nee rete i cites a bf 0 “ i) . ’ ee ae si eng op Sy we ME NE ONE OR o t ontipai c taeatantece ania: ase OS AD A AE eee ht: service quick OPEN FOR TH | MUMMY SHOW—Pen figures: 10x16 con-| BOX_Y3311, Post-Dispatch. | PASTE BOY Sit; colored. 1917 Carr. | Lindell 147 a ?, couple; motherless home; : yb | l4¥SH WASHER Wants employment. rear. Mr. | GIRL—Sit. ; colored: —- housework. or | aad. flea Ka - 4544 Newberry. . ant —" nl ha Be 3 rencts. JEffer- SR. and eober with geod rat FALL TERM ; cession top. ——— c 16x24 fabie we Pp. | Banners. ticket ts ord truck; ¢hecp.; Call LAciede 9858. | PHO es ™ phow Tih, = a - sing: mera a nation - P.-D. LAUNDR ESO — Mis. .eoliored: for W ednes- children day or even: a , Gi? Belt. garage office. MONDAY, SEPT. 15TH. | 6312 ue SMAN—Sit. : ts Attention Paper Hangers | Phone FOrest 5298, $337_Cabanne.(c) | THEATER Wik 1500 | one yA a mai: experienced. Box D-374 « ones | os seats; if equipped PIANO PLAYER—Sh.: ft 5 omer Ta colored; general a | f NEwstead | 407 out tall all patterns in| | with talkies, big tirade to De expected. | schooling in architectural drafti A wants em loyment | day eck; pertenced gat and Thursday; references. = $2704 Lapaain JA Labadi LE—Elderly, wite do t Ba —~ ge et your y COMPTOMETER | Box Y-273. Post- -Dispatch. | sane mence with manu ufact cern; | im dance orchestra. LaAciede gabe. — ~ 2176. “Laura, OMA white. general he ee , do light gardenim pe TY BE PRICES WEST. | or r starting ' | : referen Post | PLUMBER—Sit.- licensed: —y on remod- | Giat—ait = R solored: bouse work: sabe | LACNDRESS Sn by the day or bundles | por empieres 1 couple or motheriens so small salary; seferenca | of D Elm, ; Horne Wall Paper Co. k= CGGIsST—Sit.. eli work Hiland 3070. ence. | carry home. s11la West Papin. Caa- mar 3178 Easton av. NE watead 002% wi housework by day: Sl r ~ Midase-aged, . istered. allrown Care own Club, | EMPLOY MENT WANTED | man ; preseteese: wes 9012 , "ak peaee” ame Seats etext eo e, JEtterson ‘38s ) : : |} man; ex ced. LAcieds , years’ experience with large oil com- ‘ DRESS—Sit.; ‘eborionced: for Tues} ences. Call or we Mrs. A. Sean eS eS - CLEANING rooms, ‘5c: papering, $4: | 3 PRI SCHOOL. . = Tt ia? paillles westionadie references. Box ; h ~ | : ~ te. ’ ; ‘av be empleyed but m gpainting. scraping, Piastering. MU ibderry | > Ss grammar. grade w aNI—ae xs — | DRUGGIST— ny % _— | Ona Post- ispatch, (7) erson 4055. ~~ Say Jaa seme : an it: colored: housework ania Pe. a 2 a allied L R. : > FI « ; Han ~ = — : ch vias-| Missed school thro | issou , | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: commercial or main- CLEANING—/7Sec, papered . Datch pias ugh Le tenance work: 15 years’ experience. oe 23, cmcinnad territory pixpetimnced ia an. Call Mary. siweenn TTT se cme pect 6906, . and Sa ; so i NDRESS—_Si, experien w , es 2 coloured: + MA porn: R— 7 ave caine tering. painting: Feaeunad e. EVergreen | 7450. S662. CO NTRACT BRIDG DGE ta “ry ——s managers. architects and build- ar Si day r | ENGINEER—Sit.; steam olmes, 304 Piedmont st., : : : | “day or week Pilasklig i460,“ a. FRanklin 1460 . — “e Mr = = 70: 1 er = - : {¢s2 the ra CLEANING oes, reasonable; work Se » 5123). alifie n mechanical, Gi myse Besdek, 2313 Saiena, ' Victor | ADULTS of neglected education call Mrs. } fi re : | ,Sperienced, educated. 7e3 f Dewatown Y¥. | Cincingati. 0. — - children: stay on Dp ; LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: WOMAN__dh Ge e! 4211R Dodson, FOrest 5298. 5337 Cabanne. shed man into MCA. SALESMAN—Eit = trans —, wants |G i; Sh bo : 2 days: references. DElmar 3787W. yp tt ge = — . =POTTER— Male: geast GLEANING ROOMS, M eng pa we ss pe (c99) | an ‘estab ie a build te own | FARMER—Sit.. for owner that will fur- roposiiion:; wo e parin ex- _ ‘dres nest Math i tener LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored. a ‘xperienced; best references. : eS ee ee ? included. A BEAUTY CULTURE artist can always 240. ¢-Dispaton hing and, pay by the month, | Chance references, particulars. Box Y “114, GiRL—Sit:; colomd: for house 2 a EE :: dav ‘_— jEtterson 984, By | soss. 265 See eee DECORATING. $6: = iful new 1550-31 make big money; enroll now for the new | ACCOU ——Sit..; ee spare | on large farm; experienced in | eo Dispatch. : : > Can, D ce aed wi Firat. WOMAN—Sit.. white, 35, wate wie NS —_ aDer: scraping inel uded Crafiex paper, | terms; special summer e Mary T. Ben-| time, monthly audits. — profit loss | stock ee poultry and eneral Eb bee: MANGER AND FACTORY MAN ng il | - _~ day; isundry or cleaning. MC ibery b> CANDLE i Lee $5,_peisting. - 33508 N. Boy C99) | — s —— xe id aus a E PLA TER—Sit. pi O90. Dost. Dispatch. . (99) : co bh >s. | a D ~~" —— at week or 4 dare week yw : | oe can drive truck. gg ——— LS ae . eee lud- | Sevected = ost-Di can furnish ‘best of reference: 20 sears! | SALESMAN sit demonstrative or mis- | | er : : / ‘ eae - a — : | WOMAN—Sit.: colored. maid work 1 = i>: Jewish u 0 Ww. . . - | : , expe > wed a - ~ - A . : wt? 3 ; ne : =a ras Pos s a preferred 3) | p= ee yo Boe be = tray ~ : 1 | 2 or 2 ®; Dundies. NEwstead 2141 | _° Cay; references. JELirrson 604) i tue. Bux big creaponanle. Leap Dott & doen "3827 anty Cutters DD 604. me... ee, 857 Post- Dispatch CARDNERE Hower. oe * bbe. 15 a | | SALESMAN—Sit.: experienced: come Spe teres JBtteren erehs . * ‘soa Ae f ~*~ een " . MUDELS—One “ " OW s wee ry er retail grocers: com on : 2+ ° ° “ nnn nd ann, alent aan : iS = i? © ‘ Lindell a mot ACCOUNTANT —Sit; 12 years’ public en glaye St. Louis we hard | Box ¥-i65, Post-Dis — wok, Sitio ake mandry: : expeciensad WOMAN— sit.; = Dit P aeewart : aning, reason BEAUTY CULTURE taught: big ot —s te ced executive, in | worker. % Mike Schmidt, 3339. jth _st. | SALESMAN. COLLECTOR — Ss —— ence: $2.70 0638 _ousekesper. Bax D-: a ~ ) 4 “] : : — Bane. E. “Worms, 411SA Clay av. Sol ag eee positoins secu : day- poe lB as xs ae chaage Posi De -_ hae GERMAN—Sit.: handy with tools: wants | reterence ; bond: car. Box Yi 1% 5 age 3: “1, | . Girtida 117 day or UND TE bundies called for and | WOMAN—Sit.; experic 7 jored . a self: eping e = ~—— gS ~ Academy SSG ye —$$_$$$_—_— posiios as gardener of yard man. GAr | OOL BOY—Sit.; bus boy. Sates | | | GIRI Sit, colo int a aie selivares: reasonable. verside O62Z8. work: clean office. “uE! erson 4806. reasonable. n0 middienan pret wok BOYD ORTHA) . IN 30 DAYS. small sets kept: also credit and ‘attite GBt are CLERK Sit; haut? * — 35028 3:30 | + = eae to 12:50.) “by day: exper JEiterson ei8. Ul no — : dies - is tary. fer 1% 6 taul ° abn, Pivsaccmre ; > LAU? ee ; aay work — ae. Par = se. eee CLES best Dispatch TY | ApcoC TANT. ACDarOR—aT 5 | JaNtTOR—@tj—colared, and | “Zeats) experience HUdson 10Gaw>'' | OF = “tes work. Riverside S520; "n° Set | WOMAN SK coumreg. dar Fa rae ook Se APER HANGING — Cleaning. inting. r YEARS’ EXP SRIENCE : DESIRES ~ | Coie a mainte | ens * : Ess— firs . > he is interested in Call Burton, 4241 Shenandoan. GR. 2570 “charm and personality Geveloped- paute:| MANENT POSITION. BOX’ we v6, PER “nance man. JBfferson 9586. SLATE MAN Si; geverienced: to noe bd iA ‘home, Cal Ghani Olsen” rw +. ee - nd pay for it from cé= reom Bev Tal C in | HOUSEKEEP Sit. by you *> in | a . rar ty isis 5 Watchman: references. F. Casse and 3 gg oe aliround factory (oo) | | Giri ae . nd oi erences, 4245 * 19th, day : experienced. Alice Downs “5 with referer nee mo i eernce. eon 5709 PAPER HAD GING 8 special ane FRONCH . TUTORING—Paris and State | reference. Box D-4 —Bost-D Dispatch. — mm t.; good an, Maintenance HD RER—Sit.; very reasonabie. | it. : . ; : —_—___—_- paining. P. J. et certificates, CAb 3335. (cB0) | BAKER—Sit.- fire == Tolle: | man Quarters. Dave, JEIf. 2552. r “Gol lfax 3422 W. r school: 24. -NDRESS— Siz; id; WOMAS—Bit.; : eplored aes 0 r mame cf) GIRLS. = = Gusure. Spe ecial sum references. DEimar_ 1921. . JANITOR — Sit oe + al city refer. | Watcr MAN —Sit.. icensed: — work | Kind : #2. | — ‘ WOMAN Somes, ee ——— : . ad . > , e = — | . . n oe ew te take «4 . one El — ihe machiges. } [EN | MACHINIST—Sit.; engi hain A > marr trained DOOR KEAPER os, married. wi AL CLERK | Seem om od ma — experienc« | t. | work, ‘ erences Ceres: ee ae rT or child nursing. | in bank in smail town. | 2502R. (83) | @rive any | t.: cold | acu il or invalids, 7 6 ere = 2 A. : terms, beautiful catalog. Miss ined; references. Hiland 5243. : | OMA for aparunen® LN ‘ume. 16 « Clamp. 6206 Winthrop) vhs sogperience: best tele sy a | her aa oe Santen | : . 00 OS Fires: 5430 tor i meal estmds teen ce Ses re ere ried . i © Js ie : ~ . Le ? oes ‘ s | ail b 7 ches of ca te *t stion Aa AAS. CE = Ls Lindell 0438] aR light dictati . : roewriter and 9 u n > 5) “ . , x. ms on, ran ; BOORKER! PER SL yearw at gona _ are | S pipe fitting. rele anything: Beat, ambitious. DElmar Meuey wel 7 | evening ee. " : 5, Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN—Sit.: hard worker: want Tittteren si | | w a rk of : ae a colored. week oO work and | (a0 | bot : ar 1 ~~ “J, (cee) INSTROGHOR . ann - & AD "8 MAN—Hands all-around . stockroom. ae Or any similar work: “Seal teach ferred —_— 25 * _d ; steadr reliab ambitious: at chooi at night: : colored -. m i , A pie: turtle: PRIVATH and thorugh instroctions in $07 _— a a feren Cd te: exceptional. ifax x 4300" | : . “eo ang, 3 niet rey Box W-IT. « hotel management. ae. aged 19- McBride : -_ NG NN ait.- lookin . ° : . . ; > - . _ cr oa : ~ ’ A | 4 - a MAN— looking for job as . , in - ; lElierwe se : ppearing. bitious, willing cbaufteur: car: refer- x a tm - . .? 2 aS be ences. Jos. M. Stent. 5849" Michiean ta : —Sit.: : mal. “Dott ae is: 4 : ; any). Practical, experienced . a wo EVe 3 ; tors’ best references, seeks ai lon. : OUNG MA} t.: Wants te enter avia- ~ gg a8 @figine and references z ‘o— er Wwe ul or eoa- Forest 417 ou manent santitate or private. eli : -}| ttom field: ex “oO N ——__~ , airplane mecha versation, ae aI gawarance. wit wie mia : — . tor «ive financial] , | travel. Box 0-4 cleaned, : ee 3oi. 1 ich®) a : | ocane thon “3 YOUNG MAN—S - "tc i 18: aoe work: = 7 Rt Dim is a1 availa : Feferencen work. bookie pa pered werk quaranteea Stuidard, CH. » Boro other 9 h defects r | cnet - 1} : rt ‘ » t k aiter schoo Effers ; a _— _ “1¥ : : ote . Sane ca | | ha large *_ eole ur aie owh he 2 2126 Bwetre! nding ray, dimection. 3 lown, ‘late, “enrae 8} connect -auain ‘ : will consider evening Niwatead 1317: Bobs ech iwr ss Eo ; _ - alrets research te experience. Write iring all deecripiton. “pint Be —~ ‘ and bend .~ : > p>. 31 RJ : eoiored: das ha : . . . - . | — —— See work yx Miseourt Chripractic Ool- | BY cat . . ; : > ay : : - : a : MAM j . d. 3. Louis, Mo. (oO) nt.; with hevrolet coach, e , ' . = : | / oo ‘ ' . “ BU —Wit.: houseman: white: om or work ae y chaatteur | og al —_ ar Sit. ; housework: count .t : : ay —- = ‘ a ws £9 oll drive: Al references: private family, Box | Om [Tuck or Brivate;. Me tA NTC~ * =) @ w=. an AR EN wha painter. general EVENING CLASSES See Trade Schools | N Te @ y+- - bridges FSi tomocy, or . w Chicage. 4. at! «A Re Oem em A

Page 78

_ ins. —, of rou AL oeaaet oe ag ty MUlberry m. phose. ewlicis sand ” ce » 9 a.m, —ereen 01 Dac} ass sto Y—Sit.: at i : ues Donita Adams, 1524A N., 3 Amazing - a oe ee es ee ON BYSRY SALe, , Beautiful “Ieather boune se Folica searedinee Cr aT eS . oF ’ * : Sperinced’ bunts 3 . tg a [— . Phc . s " ey ‘ . 0810-0 or BI a os eh experienced on fig. | Man or woman in each locali- AGENTS— Mane Sian hour with address. Box 1-168, Post-Dispatch. card STENOG! STIS roughiy .€x3 4 i one customers: enlarged free cut oouerd: Al references: $2518) eo TE, Smust be, fire |ty who is ambitious to make | by oo sient: nad ome & PARTNERS WANTED : r ; | Bow items: docket outitt oe, reg a ate ay 6 ; i lalada! site bathe tl gl ey nan § Fy Stak iS a he wf ‘ Teh, 2p v : > poiiny eagle ih ee er a i fe ‘ cay ry STENOGHAPE oo “EC Pa nd ter ~a sa") money and. who wants good, | stock to or 3 ree AKER Wid —Must invest $250, investi t.: @Zperien cag Bie a ~ . JEtfterson 0. C83) penetra goifice work: best references aRTIS om! ~ nes work steady b= If gin are that e | PA: NER Wid. 3 buys balf-inter- qu i r, hosiery: un- -— = STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; and + and salary expeeted: con-| Person i Wi make you a won- roducta. ; nese tl SALESM AND D > ion oie niirely Rew apecamy 2 years’ experience. Ma ~ Pon ‘ +a D Son Post-Dis (c) cane’ ne. sone “y ae | cleared’ better aon “$12 000 pe year, ¥ For city and towns in Missouri E196. Quaker mg 1107 chindren: re tmente only. “foam STENOGRAPHER—1 L OF —, ;AKERS—-Sheve! lers apd taa- derful offer. I will give you a do and: f odie yom zehh of opportunity for £ Teena or oe penete 524. Hol “ : " ee On : a 3 Monday, ‘irinidad “ ; : Sass: i ° oe = . = - 4 at on sei sain : vi. Bete S inercan, te) splendid a, to ‘meee gt "5 ey — — ; a ho 5 Silas Ge ven A your trope. Post-Dispaich. . ~ Wind hike te comuaunicate j — ‘ nha needs remover 7% home t are ~ EN experience unpecessary. no. 1T\}PiST—sit.; co ad . ios uldren’s governes or n, peas ( AGENTS—Sell woe Christmas cards: 000 prospects St. is; 2 sales week ' mops,. Neway Brush Factwry and salary arty: reply. sts SE ee ARR ADL OOS. 615 pa S edene: ae A. histeest coadiniomen: aceepice trea, Ajeo tes | hens net $59. 324 Wainwright Bide. ak ng easy. Free inono- | Hartford. Conn. , ie : Zima? $ an; Jactory. Sore: g usewife with : ALESMAN—To —Aplenty new and different: m 4294. 3RISA N. ‘ } Ford: sleady work. 1205 eB yy hp Brot ig tg en - sigma; site 75-$1 weekly. National tance hauling,’ must be engeTaCeS in gg RL 7, “em le mg | es- fast pms merchandise 0 ae hard workers. who “want ay 9 a. Mm. (c) | makes n so S388 eekly. transier busivess; must haye some cap ve counter cards: to make Koo! permanen car EXAMINER bicycle, for Gras nl got g or ya a+ New aan Bow, 124 OCwest 78th st., New | ital or cyuipment. Box W-185, ie Oe ates tee thoroughly and have ac- mission for Zou and dealer : necessary: appiv Sto. m. ouly ater, ; Experienced on clothing, to examine fin- ioe C.. aee ; ; Suchen snd Tamm. Crouthamel, of Penn aa $89.72 in a “nate water heater; new; | PARTNER Wid. oe a —~s aoe mee whether married and ° Box estab. * p23 World's required: cata) i | ets a eee rin ._Fost-Dis. | 24. a — ic>) | 610 ‘Melbourne Hotel. between 9 and 3| 200T days: desirable connection. T | 16; g00d personality; give age and sal- aa rao ee ESE ets st antl Hl Fen — @ $50-$100- weekly. Wa.tun PARTNER Wid.—-Small_ manufacturing | MAGAZINE SALESMEN—Our contracts | 5” mw een Putnam Co. 5719 Deimar_bi. (€2) | ary expected to begin with. Box D-278. bes Sag} : @xperienced: to care Z he Middle West spe-|| NAME || Etre Ex. Co.. Dept. 14. LaPorte. Ind. business: $200. Box D-104. P.-D. fanging from $3.95 to 37.80 are sold ar a B building ice | SPALESMAN--With knowledge of New | Post-Dispatch. {¢) | children. afternoons and evenings: eS ae aioe | se ee eee wesrerseeescesessce AGENTS—Sell “‘Kleen-Foot Balm,” 90 with exceptionally premiums LESMEN usiness York, listed securities; give exverience | GinL——Neat. experienced. white. for wp- ri i Saas yp ae ee ‘ees de ie ae « te - ’ ; . 7 roads 7? 7 rae Br Dhidet KG wt ee. Senin a pi é oA gerrentc. pee - ‘ 2 hal eit ; , « b ~ : . R & >. ee 3 : : ¥ i . ¥ Ree 4 id ” i lb FI i, Dey. 12 Os «an " vit 9 { : k M 7 ae aa ad 4 wat RS, ee 4 : AB 64 rh 2 - . ee mt > hy! Shan a : tt 7 ~ Sy x os oN EUR, Se! Oe ees Cg : rare S Ng) aaa . . é - . “ee ‘ Rees. MRS FN, eee Se ae od ae * ¢ a, ee J Lge RR Rg .* ; = Aas tm. te ke ences. 40184 _ Pleasant. ; cent of humanit ally helping salesmen earn $60 to ‘lin detail Y- >» ‘or werk tie’ y are prospects; big . | materiady helping in_detail. Box Y-138, Post Dispatch. stairs and dining room: 4 adults . —— ago white, desires 2 or 3 dg ‘jn reply please in- ADDRESS cccccccccceccscdcccesece geen eure Mathe me every customer SALESMEN WANTED pS gic yg? A Sel — “ae for work. - ughborough Sv -. $$ supplied. Write Moench. 140 Beach st... ; wit ne._ Box W-31 Post-Dis. WAGES Sar era “a house, | BEE E800. Post Diepaten beg Beton Maes SALEM AS Real et 8 oo, Pk | Teen a | eeu St NOMAN—Sit.: sewing any Kind. care ¢ BP eA roi ye ee PAPER HANGER—Steady work, $24 nA 5900 iP eae wes EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN| SHOE SALESMEN—Sell garages, gasoline $50,000: Osyects and _burners. J. Steiner. 5751 Eagton. (c) | GIRL—White for general housework and 9) va CS “ a x D-146 Pow” must =~ 4 2 rvoms daily. Box fas | | ee sali ae 6 ibealenr Gri = ges > etc., our jive months’ oA isti 7 2 oy. Unie for CENTRAL IOWA TERAITORY OrEeN— a ee ee Apply 6306 mer = Lt / | | | 875, Post-Dispatch. , s—C ‘ } teed safety shoes; wee samp man. See Mr. mevetats ity For on t ada POS SM Bt 3) ——Bit ite, general housework ae — smal PIPE COVERERS —Heat. arigsietien: fast selling; big profits. Don't ee ONE supplied. Write Moench. 140 Beach St../@ Trust Co. 6633 De ii. past panied Samed oe 8 27 gees GIRL— White: to assist with housework, DiereG ot unis or mctheriess hom yer nm _give 1 telephone. Box D-367. Post-Dis. | ic | Handling America’s fastest SELLING line | Beston, Mass SA LESMAN—Sell = a enmmener te manufacturer of pvercelwn covered, o- ef: | cooking and care of tee references , ust be eamay | PLU MBER—To buy cottage or small busi- AGENTS—Our soap deal is a big money- | of Christmas grepting cards. ALSO eh: 0 STOCK SALESMAN —Experienced: can; dealers. service stations. ar ane side- | head cuiled line of relrige-ator counters | required. _ Grossberg, 5783 Westminster, 1: housework by day: refe 203. Post-Dis. | ness corner from real estate office in re- | ieee as, eggs Rag oa agg rg Re ie. | GREAT eS ee ASS gage Alle - r | make $500 two weeks time. Box Y-11.| jine or full time; profits 100 per cent; — emg gee and — of gute he GIRL— Neat, for kitchen a Back’ Gate pecs or write Mrs. A. Schroeder ae ‘turn fer work. Good pro ition. HOGAN, 3 lin, , =~/ |" Sbnow al! an gives you 4a © Post-Dispatc sales gUaranteerd: we stock you on cocn- uppies ai reirigerating an. and beard; e 20 to 28, s nicomery. ns — ‘d aL ora room 408-722 Pr me ody — | AGENTS—Spare-iime work: no felling : comapeci }OU Want. Liberal cash com- W ASHDRESS SALESMAN — That can ! sicnment. Dixie Rubber Co... Memphis, | meu a6 SOW earuing ver $45 vd a r ye ar | | ‘Troy, Mo. 26 colored: housework Of mane with: bas 93% — | STUMBERS HELPER Experienced: state | .f90d. prompt pay. Polamic. 127 East | missions daily and GENEROUS MONTHLY | produce volume with outstanding $8.50 Jenn. ee = pone ml gp oo pals ti ? | GIRL——Country. for housework and eare cooking, reference. Alice, Lin wo rai bre | experience and salary wanted. Box i- | Second st. Cincinnati 0 |BONUSES. Nationally known. sample ig $24 per dozen tine flapper wesh- | pa EN. HERE 18 WHAT YOU | Sige “ih thet senrtanae? lea geckders | ot children; light work: room. board and a Monday | 400, Post-Dispatch. (cs) | AGENTS— Gold sign “oratit for stone wir | book FREE a ST Saline ieguhee | ae eS | ae 5 ith earping | $15 2 month. Box ¥-143. eared -. n ena . = € a r_cent oe it; free samples. * at oe #n rritory garages. Oo accessu ' J mat iG mall a ie Tad Wienine: geterents aa : mS 3. yey or ee ye ed — Metallic ‘lan co. 4 5 N. Clark~ Chicago. | Call or write at once, PROCESS COBP..| Mtr. Cu. Nocoma, Tex. iz commission paid weekly: protected ter- | io Gin letter, Would like Bp Soe ogee — ~— Proton mn nomer’ wae ag | must be well €X- | of 25.000: near St. Louis: $5000: invest- |'AGENTS—Can you =a colored people? | 580 Arcade Bldg. MAim ~500). WOODWORKING, MACHINERY SALES- gitety: ve Hmong merge write | applicant, which we will return: don’t au-| wages. Call Monday, 3502 8. & wyecing | ment required with option to buy : i bab Becker Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ww AN TED, TWO MEN itt mga = a tor gs age age SALESMEN— There , ; ii —- a unless yon are au apoceruneed. aiatts GIR L—Experienced clerk or bh _— — -LTRY MAN— Between the ages of 25 and 5. with | St. Louis. C+) | territory open in Missouri for District and able to finance yourself until! scu! w s Olive. “ Fit =e compel: | ¥-2 243. Post- -Dispaich. St. Louis territory: bo selling: ious = executive ability; gvod education, character | e " ‘- Man none who can organize a sales force | produce business ogg =F I ng stional re hop, giol hive f WOMAN— Sit. hite, 35, wants we . v6. re e : ubles. 8: as. | mee , ume ow inter - | “ ; in witt ¢_daxe week, i cae 2 — panos t a eS oie ts. eee ee — these ee Pet office of | welling experience who are not afraid to SALESMEN-—-For an exceptiional _ dine stantly in new, low priced. light “runnin % — wy T2i8 “Amberet, Parkview Sit.;: colored: maid: work més | eee — a | SHOE MARER—Firet-cinss: Operase * | 1208 North Shore av., Dept. 97. Chicago, | SS)" “ny lished legal reserve life imeur- | work. The fall rush of business will soon, children's cotton bloomers and creepers: | wayer: unusual, rmanent. dignified. | sas0w oi Bag nye ee (e) reference Fife 6040. of the largest) dis stitcher, with good reference; steady | wel cetebi be here and now is the time to get im the | 25c-49c retailers; commission basis; can be itable | Fulle: Ww ) news. JEfferson at ee oa oa WwW B Hl, mpany offers you an opportunity profitable line. ullen’s Easy Waxer Co.. | = - ai, a ‘oo speclauzin, work: good wages. Apply highest commissions: rea- THIS WEEK sonditiana.: no salary. no drawing account, nd eine Comcerns hurry: e 4 other profes ood wages. Call Parkview * wing. GRand 3557 esp vie: sleacy | orpNOGRAPHER—Sales, $100. 1344 | sonable prices: iatest imported novelties: s but good commission to the man who can s . - sional men will find exceptionally attrac- 6309 Washington av. tte oy German, cleaning by dar ning beet references. EV\ergreel a a fc) _ fh) 3 ies » - 4 ed gil eae re) or eno, ame ted epee I ey Ae Ra LR RRR RI 9 a ine . 5 - a - 4 2 be * *. A; sit colored; day work; DU sted i “pure hasiig | Syndicate Trust. . full line of Christmas and everyday box , T y . e have nothing to sell you; we | SALES i—, with : ive: worth $400-$600 monthly to pro Jifferson 8216 —— 1 rom work, Box | THE FRANCISCAN HERALD has several | assortments. “Write Rochester Art ser YOUR M OR RIES he furnish all the] ing s oO aed ducers. dalesmanager. 168 = Michigan, ae —- Me eo ood y-sit.; bundles ‘take —~ Tiga | - ce) choice territories in the city and State | Ronee — Se ee ARE OVER ; , i: : terms growing part FOUR ediorenh to ZO. a week. Hiland 0152. Holand 7UGP; ca do : ~— Experienced yout in@re subscription nat , - We territories Gikt—Whbite. fo 7 white: to go out by cw ry | and experi- ne ad Fat Alle are generous. a Full re Sue: sell = anneal, Bae — soreviniag Ow. sake ye, andere: a eee aay ial oe ew Rouse | 808 Title Guaranty Bide. and spenis all retailers: tu. —_ -- awd = housework an ~ ; : la , Lispatch. t working conditions | ity ristmas greeting cards , 4 spec Ea $50-360 week extra alifying: remuneration cook rience, 6301 Soutt protection anc pieasan canvassing; gTape products mever 60 hich as $100,000: you must | SALESMEN rn 108€ 2d floor. Sit: muddle age: for hou K an oe a ~4 with complete Mie oe egy . — ’ bo ge Fg po Ah aad — profit. popular; wonderful future; lowest agg 4 ositian to support yourself for decorated Se ee Bg ts = r ‘write qualifications. Tellin’ GikL_ White. hike: references: general howse- 2 adults. 4224 Bvans. a ing Ween bi. ae an > ulevard. (c7) Amity Greeting Cards, 1100 prices, highest commissions; imvesti- from 90 days to six months, according to Frank China Co Salisbury, 7 EK y_P 7 1 work. 160 8. Elm. Webster 7 Groves. WEpr- |. colored, general housewor — (c) Oe pean tp do work for S. Wabash. Dept. 100. Chicago. gate the fastest, hardest hitting how ane it ogy ot you to xet wns: Se ° a A on cana te oF ter | 2tet_1817,. (e7 fe ’ % iii+-age - | FIN = mone perience unnecessary. se — Lindel “ e. ee 1 Bach igi tate PEP ei Sos et a Le oF dab gag Aes a ‘ 1. . - sperienced encer (Lindell S328. —Must be — Boe ioe work . sii 54 Uineln av chicas. ° | play and outing straw hats. staples oi and & a lence wnnneceesars Atlas Sige Ritters. 6n4e TAX anf CO coo tm ica best selling —— represen . has ‘lade ? ~. * ay or Pees & é IBUTERS—Contract open this terri- | Bald, resi: reference ary ; : ve oe suk —~ CFA ft ht + Bagge: # COVER mel GIRL — White. oS =a Bag WOMEN—Si : caring {0 t . well radios. spare | ae, education mobile also. COMMON WEA LT commissions re es isinet scpecialtien: smallest aoaiee per cunt auamaiadan. “mm CC" baby: $20. | : om "St aid “Foieom. oo position. Alderson Ra- siti, Ges Die. et aah _* “Ss a imited : CO._2°4 sid Wanningtom St. Louis. Mo. nee oe ee tat our AAAI rating | 30 per cents big repeater»full or part time. . Marvelo. 2304-DD Wavan- ) WOMAN—2ic: white seneeel 4 hou mee and YOUNG MAN—To ont cart ome , Pyroil Co. 12%4 HIGH CALIBER SALESMAN . ing your age, experience Pocket samples. Write Luzem Co. 448 7 eeper. 2721 : tised product; willingness t ; : 7 . ences. merican Art Works, el are 2720 KAA ot secondhand bur ability to follow, instructions ; Crosse, Wis. _ WITH MERCHANDISING es. The A — ? . avi : - = _ . os ~———* need crencrs, $2.70 9 der. Lusi SHOE SALESMAN —Live wire: produce rade waite Gack clothing, ; d ref-| TREMENDOUS Dp — Preshrunk ; STEN : infermation an TREMENDOUS DEMAND ru EXPERIENCE JEt. 4°51 cond —_ , ee a . n fi letter. also sal =| broadtloth shirts. guaranteed colorfast. . ‘ tu tak of wink in rst ” : wea underw and | By old established firm. patented spe- sell cua and children ; territo Nberal ~~ WoMAN--8it.: young: housework by ¢4 TY “irl D-205. “Post: ted. D-126, Post- pastes se: . derwear w 4 cialty seid to department, gift stores, pre- —_— : se] eclling | ene he Semnabiie, COlfax 6862R. smality osiery. too: al : nes: Saas | trade. ete: tite is * BET | shoes. also a ae 1S ef | Fee 5 dakeesy oon Stree ott : . ‘ .| mMivm trade, ete in St. Louis and Southern Hl inde: Ce ng aie Ss er ples WOMAN—BSit.; fierson_02 pours r 1S years. for oe ‘ h av New. York. | time later: exceptional per- : good com = Re 418 R RI on Fifth avenue. New r | , ; ble sideline paying | k: stay on since, ree: of : — {fae one who = = a 6-7 Monday aA Susistmes cards: beau | ee ae excelent ira samples ready, Mid-West Shoe Fo L E ME ek. ’ pe hel house.’ Call Forest 6494 *cxousienes, a ae ; fe) | ital nanmaneses nhetcssapik a. FRANKLIN-TURNBR CO.. (manufacturers). _— ee. ee ee aaa main MAA oe © © ‘ 2s SE ee ae veur / icago v OM Vee colored ; . work any “hind : YOUNG a take cates arg boy —— : oOSidwood” Photo. Service. 4147 Ogden venue_Chicege._ SALESMEN—Men of sales ability to sell | Post line. oe ewten teats Co. expermenced. Lindel) i7sAl. ; ~~ |. refined ge — pane rétnisation ge publishing con » Me Se 2 TOM EO — | ATTENTION! TOR our complete line Ee ag to WOMAN—Sit.: wants kind of ¥° -cbovls: no. sellipg: |x ili: LADIES’ full-fashioned silk hose, ‘se pair GpNERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA many Gores. xarsecs. ; Zip Hadis ; ae oon , ‘ and AL ~ Pepe 2! on P pele atte aa 19 eae i , ' P “= * ihe. eee at? P ae we 2 siege weg Mee Ce ak age ie = ex tye a ae, ‘ o=_ ™, ae ‘ a - ihe lg “2. sos 4 f Gy o Mae See 2 ' Beta te = sauder? oy ties: state pearing ! men blish t WOMAN colored, week work or 4 oss Box W-17_ Post-Dis. You NG a rw: ‘s. -children ; derweart. | coly — =e eeeerey in the RE} =o; iE fterson 8345 7 cirar store from 5 ®. a See .) Wrieht H Pa. VOMEN—Bit.; colored, cleaning. Sh : nuset be neat @ aring 408 Pine. ° dave by weal. JEiterson 6373. oases work; ary $10. undereel!l stores: WUMAN-—sSit.. colored, neat, . er atch. ae rect: biggest commissions: complete housework: small family. SS -E—Wh ite, cook and but- state full rs. | sampica “ Carlton Mills, 79-SW Piste Sit : white. mide bss - ty: un bus line. Box 4 Post ch. ‘ } 7 New * ‘Ba | ext) cvcking, housewo - — tio . ristmas WOMaN—8Sit.: colored: jaundrese : take charge of -_— ny ate > h school; salary per cent poets selling America’s “finest | ing by dat _tefere “noes r salary and hours. . . ee ee =e for sae Seen | \OMAN—Sit.: German; Pitch Mase. rk. 3 ¢ , is and work on ‘arm. _ See Deeken 2017 Dept. 7 burg. 3 : aves eek — only, giving experience in : : CLTRORSIA Sertamed. bends welling Tike | wae Pe ” . 27406). . ie +3 Lindel. . high “ agents eotning , ry. ! furmiiy. f : ad ceneral experience, mar- typist. . \TISTIC aan ge oH ns WOMAN —Sit colored; natin statistical and pereinced: Cal. 323 W. Randolp "| laundry: references. Newatesd 3 7 i 05. Dispatch, (c) . “ae oe : TU or stiractie auras SSMEX AND SCPERTISOR . WOMAN—=sii.: reliable, ; PE-— ay : ; ft ee gor mediate income assured | ties! nurse. COOlfax S880, : ales Ld te L. W. 151 me workers who a “follow WOM * ieee colored: clean offic : | , - wad WOMAN —Sit.: eo) re: ne houstw ' - bring — week or Gay retcrense., etierscom © —— Fords: "i+WOMAN — Sit; ¥. 20 _ | ; | RAB A yo, al eider!s ATTENTION WOMAN—Sit housework, loves ee. | gpitetenres,_ $5_wes a dn i No im, | TOERC Man, Se ot wre Sad FH PS | Sarah fe 216, ‘Balti. Mien. OMAN—Sit.; wit ite: ; : ' 40 | _or cooking. Gartiel¢ ts : bonds. Spooks. : . ' ema!) n store: ee eee , ME ’ : profi, WOMAN—Sit.: colored. anid cooking. Jk fftereon WOMAN—Sil.. 5 dave o. wee ’ eee to 4 pp ™ PRospect 485 =a WOMAN—Sit.: enlored. — , OT , meais.: private family. 4 “avel: goed ie FOUNG (GTRU—BIt we EB : 5252 Detar Oh nie ermal! Family. ratio | wnion: between 30 and yar Nd) GIR! | Bit z si residen te of city . | tyne. PRoepect BRS. | nent, Call CHestnut 4 | FocNG Laby—sit.- Tires ‘i | eB b, : : | or deticateseen aS and POORITY - Quick Pvei ve. Boa Y. ft: tit

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& SUNDAY, FEPTEMBER 7, 1930. | jit — connecting unfurnished vate entrance: private »_Rome. dteintok : i imautind T . ‘€a ; 2 » VE. OT thebetbe 7 . nef : Ee | : iN , ae housekeeping fooms; | FORE: 44— Double : ttle het aectraled. : — = ¢ nion and Hodiamont cars; very son veniences. iD wn: reasonabl CHILDRE “ . ~"FOrest 61032W. aa ; ’ A : + ' eee T: annie oe ers care; Ss = F 5214—Lovely front room: chene + OOS sy SDD afehed 5 _ —— eee 8 Cepin SHILDREN to Bg ne, $5: garage: gentieman. LL “ed 5132—Housekeeping. om: board optional. ORES PARK. 1555—Sloegina room with 2080A—Rel home for ao — (ce) PS on cloyed._ FOrest 3522J, (c92) — ——,.\b. b004—For_1 or s: private » board gptio Priy oO 1c ‘ 517 an emg rooms; ————— ~- ne es | nousekeepin m. E : : jet; nomeie, Ds oT front connecting | WASH N. 4u2la— ea furn shibher rg oud ineals: A distributer of high-grade tires de- i 10; " a2 sites to contact an oil and gas station or auitor sefvice; continuous : aa and: Seuss clean, modern; ple vate iamily; rent reasonable. . — - — Olive-Ma beeoibi, Pour } OW poms RORY & cubercurvicd station fa @ Gowntewn ped house | Nw s wai | Sis N—s om a asniet with eeping; 0 well Ss: Guardians, district for the stocking and handling of 55 —— Housekeeping fooms, ; . ae , i sink, porch, laundry, $6.5v. ———- ——-— +R 4 se , housek cohven- hiid : fe (c6) hy ae nate ; om fences. ite cat. . (cB) A | 7 Room 2 re Courts Bldg. MAM | our tires. City now well. covered except rea oe Sth: vio —Cheerful south irynt: bog- er cara a a4 SEW 518 J onnecting house- a Toes 766 _ M AND BOARD Wté—5S ;. |im downtown district. For further infor- Apt. 906. 2 sie) ohm heat; quiet; homelike: $o, | GRAHAM ; os te; Olive car, Tos £)| vate family; youux man; “e > ebb mation you may address, in confidence, (edz) { . Steam heat . ¥ rs A SON. 96 irg@b «| west. ous ty references. =| Box D-301, Post-Dispatch. —First floor counecting | GRANVILLE. 1415—Koom an w = beat special ra ie SF ! roums; naeniiie Th eg) . ” £ (¢) ° ° } A a an ula . P @ r rps ; ; floo t; oH -_. Ls Oe permanent home; single room; ¢ Eg fac-| NE wr" — furnisehd south room . : . oe i; aot, 7 = floor ~ ea) + a fie : ; od girl, west. soush oF eouth- - e 2 a is] St. Louis; state Pe wid 3 and price, oe pritate. (et) — OLIVE. 4270—Sleeping rooms, foul Giettibutor 1 for St, Lou Poul and areas RANT wid For wit | clean, run =~ on aed . : : re: Ma td.—Y¥ iness man res Beautif vu) front housé- { reasunable- conveniences, | ins water, low rent, phone moe , m, convenient locati room with board in od home in West eo ice and { complete. eaule breakfaet if desired. OLIVE,. 2640—Tourist ho TO lose to a = , 7 } Double and singie (at v A : = — ae fc : : : all details. Box Y¥-303, Post-Dispatch, one equily : | CUe) . AGE, nny ree roum rent to gentiemen; ROO A? A 'ta—Louth sid per » o “y hardware "-x- | ORION ERT sata OF car . | —Sieeping room; eink; bot 1 et 1 week irice. er ee: ASHI. ps m, ang Cravois; young Tf “* for gua i a i. ‘gure used, ONF RA rag) Srarncnen ~ Cee 7 . ble woman ioe : %. y furnished home wit ail : : 9 e t — 78 pep. ' |e 420. 7) in ushvese , nabie. Zab? rok a - lvy—Large south room: ladies |” 59; DEI aka a ee p | BGOm 42D Wid.—-Gentlemen de- xiving business” qualifications, —- f, foard_opth :— roar £ sires room, yourd: private Jewish fatm- 4 : BUSINESS FOR SALE hy (FEC DNERY—Cheap for cash, must tioval: garage. (c67) 2 FAGE, 5210—Second floor east: house- ; fly. € eeping room for gentle . ‘ , a ie) “ : FO: A RHONT a Two Soom ur- erences. sananeltacenmn ioe: ai ASH oon { en - - nivale Me = ee "and. price, to open voy j : : Aptvions rooms tiie ine sj omy : a fe: econd floor seuth front; nished or unf reasona . M 2) Bo nah , ° ) . rviee, : en i j bs ‘ ND 4 FOrest 34808, . a rooms, ‘50. ¥F rest re, tc) ~ - pws. D-183, Post-I. . on Dat LARKSON PL. & iss rere CLIAN, : PAGE. 100342 stean, heated unfurnished oo - | oom BOARG—South- side buneslow or Shot ooloren: = nectié housekeeping. or reasona 9) | rooms; sink; $23 monthly. ~_ ~ 1st floor. business man, references. Box oh. . 574A cobes apartment; sink; OFF COmrOre 1-301, Post-Dispatch. mornings: t ’ ynt hou rooms: ie ToC >¢. o0r8 he week 4 a eee bt mene keeping rooms, exposure ; fivate home: phone: adults. e | 6) | ROOM AND ARD Wtd—fFor boy. 6. St. onder . : sen ouple; AGE, 4524—Neatly furnished room ior) WATERMAN. 6000—Bingle or do SINGLE ROO) 3719 Fose. . — Pleasant Prooma fur- a : ing) two. joining bath: private. Fabeer 40w. SINGLE M Wtd.—Private. gentie-| draw on; very reason- 18a 7: ae — 4 — er congen PAGE. 4459—Beautiful front room; _ (76) an: near r Grand, Comnectic ut: give rates.| able; you ay be the only aentiat in the | BAK o ry ec ; end, « G Ouest 6304W. ic) | housekeeping; very modern. _ (¢) WATERMAN. 62x2— Lar closet u Bo 167, P j , town: emall Cown payments ri eon. {1 ent ssouri; positively making KENSINGTON. a sleep Dart a. : sa7i We Box W-87, Post-Dispatch. 1 913.000" tems, GUTH. buss —Attractive room, 1 or 2 eiteaeenl re ig 4-e RS em room in @ ment ¥ ho t 2471W,. : : , : a enalie: pevGla Dalia. oo. os enette optional: eeoei t_ 6855 LQ?) | WATERMAN. es xx—-Most desirabie doen DISTRIBUTOR—For State of Missouri, oe | BAKERY —Wondertal tana: ey ‘1 . a white, “Seales ‘ ,c83) | ——— i AGE. ith —biecping room, sous tion: business max preferred. FO. 0271 or aa jobbe wand retailerg, 8 "$1800 pec ~ au ticated | for - see; eas As Rapa teecnes best : - an? YT peer anne rivate fam- KENSINGTON, 61908 — ousekeeping _exposure for gentieman, $3. ¢) W RM kK. 5iii—Laree 24 fico ° ae TWO. UNFURNISHED. proGcue ovovers ab 5 “ann | » a | | room, private fa rooms: pear school and@/ car; private ee ATEBMA i a mg rb a | Seeary. eral mange Orest 4 > colored, wants work | cw 5928. — | entranc os go gage Eg _— Bouse: peonsng room; ee sam . ie ae ee Sena: I i Do You or NT to cunnect oe 4 money- ‘oo aes : ee , ite a or a .yt. Dj—Large, light. : oe ae = ¥ ATERMAN, a. = front; a: sara | maker that’s proven itself nere? Nonmal Rorts side iving roome; a : roe@n 2 KES SNGTOR, Shi54—Beom aad war oT) PAGE, 42U8—trunt rvom and wie large: twin beds. Forest 2446. . aun men tal Poke ers | investment, ” Boz Y-10, oat Diapates. cheap GL th 5988 Julian. : ‘ATEHMAN of rt : : fast vae family. a ae _i2st: privee fam eeping room. $43. (co?) colored: cleanl | 0—Light connecting house | TENSINGION, 6214—Two housekeeping, re reat r double, ad-| FURNISHED ROOM Wid. — By couple: | eSTABLISHED dry goods store bas open- E Teed ; werk no 8 ep ius per Ape a ~ first floor: school Close sceek ae O. duane Pn atagay a oe _ioining hath: “private. CAhsny 2046. poy peyote, temps: kitchen privileses.| ing for ambitious women to purchase Jay, $3000 oe a: Mvely elt cht 66 Julien. () ; : . i : Front lnor elecpi . nis ; yx Y-16% : tock in the company art as manager: : = = NSINGTON., 075 Housek rs uite. > WELLS, 6451—Large room, kijchenette, — ONIE . aie, emi eg eacane 1 | A See eas | PAREVIEN, seve me™ gt! | souks entsads Netra ett Nome: | noogamowt, 6128 atures gen | SaO™andy ym ums for Pour | SOREL ag, sod Brey Seep: | Cuneo Pie Tam ip a. “ean do general hou ; -oJ0—Large iromt com- | eS GpoN, 6020 — B plete Pens as i, | mumerr. 2796 aE | -pedmernbly close to Geudieliow and West SAELISHED-SUSTS Eas 6 ONFECTIGN ERY _——— er Se etue pe Me with ae 3) kitchen. porcelain sink, ecreenes porch. Loe oy 65xx—Neat ~~ eed WiLL, 5553-—Private room, Owners) Florissant: reasonable. om. 5725 | ESTAPLISHED BUSINESS — ae Bin — wode 7 _ =i 52 _ “agg: / oe beep rooms in Mi. : leaning by the day — ined _prveve Somes KINGSHIGHWAY, 6021—Beautiiul front ple; ressunable, CAbsny _5oe), home: garage optional: references ex-| Hodiamont, or GRand Lede (e) | B12 per day; cutside work. , os londia b oo: u nll : 7—Cles st. (¢) eek. 2425 McNair. Mn l E. obi0—Niceiy furnished |" suitable for 2 oung amy nergy 4455—Front room; 2 young; changed. RoOM AND EKITCHENE Wid —PFur- | Post-Dispatch. Pt 4b sd , eee COMPECTION ER ¥- _ fresh tock; 2 ~ rueges: copvement. (¢3} m, - = = It _Men; private home; very reasonable. (¢ WEST 45xx—Modern (adsoining bath: | nished; post, be clean an respectable: | EXC ELLENT opportanity for oe 4 BAKBRY— “G. ye oo ooo ivi s of 2008 Gere. _ 7 eka aengeit’ Ge | Hmowseuseplog’ focime. Giang S576: ters | FERSHNIG. 4474 -Hewerkreping, else>-| reasonabie D8, Postthapaicn. 1c) | Dactapie gn aryy teres ‘ith pur | mar’bl' now bulding. “Call Forest 7182 x. ts tine ob) RT eon place on me. Suitable two business LACLEDE. 4429—2z — ith | a | TMINSTER, res oes = band part of time. Box Y-211. Post-D. | Sunday or Monday murning. (¢) | BA location. Avdate ebup; : FSit.: colored; reliable” lsum : “Seng students. Cabaay | “Srivate bath, completely furnished "for bE Siavips Be OO ™ cag) | Manet. Rewly decorated. zoe ROOM Wid.—Elderly gentleman desires | FOR SALE of trade. new and used. radic,| cheap. “Box 5-90, Pox Diapatch, by day. city, county. Ni _____—_—_——. ferred ars a eee 503 4 — Attractive é| rooms. continuous hot water. eteam heat; single furnished room in private home. | mupicag. electrical, fully «quip at pas. Iai Rory wt. ~ Owner wens | ae CErE—thott Grink and testen- oe SS ae See Ta —sanaping gal Woeschery | Mooi. Nit or ithe Kichenette, (Gi81 | aeeseabie _promibeet_ provie cout gar preferred’ "aging fal vartcw| fare Soma Jn ear real Sper | ste sates, rant dig Rerin *hevedioey, ib. « " £ a Vi, 8st , ac . a . ‘ ‘ % oi. accu other hese mornings oreierna I , Jean and well furnished; ving. 2 Souty Rasetan oad @ decorated; rea- pro o044—eaily iuruished eres WESTMINSTER PL... @57—Light house bn. Voor" 2103 Cees. : ' (62) | #0na _ing room, al) conveniences. keeping poe sieeping rooms: southern ex- ROOM Pa 4 ged ee, eee | GOLF COURSE LOCATION—Imelde, Ath | BAKER me — RY al a ihe — spnete- ___ —_— nyven Car; | comiorteo ad ui 7. (c) } ; nt *, Rousework, with ‘empl Saint Pe ee ee es “T. - .— jou soban, etiy aouediluman, | omen TIE ay 2% nn ee (c} | all conveniences: explaine fully: references | ad Pine Mr. Pardyke, 804 Fine. S| \ i $400 bus peas ra home; e . rovlms. $2 Up; ins | ebrivate ; 4‘Seqnonetee. DEimar | ic?) | WESTMING uth foom, with | £xchangec. Box ¥-23%. Post-Dispatch. = E - Sesows aie bh Bs BARBECLE STAND —-Located tue y oo 7 and fixtures, sel ’ , DG ree, aia he ; tay 7 ee “ 3 astes ng a se ° cow € ole? Bones. . th = re ney (c) | LACLEDE, 4492A—Singie front room: | BIDGE, 503¥—Newly furnished sioeping | kitchenette. ist floor; also single room| ROOMS Wid—Elceriy couple, 2 unfur | ye $5u to $1o0 required. Phone Phil Ts or ‘will trade tor late -en tion: lease, 4 Box D-236. Post-Dis ser A ns for l 2: private. Frees $386 $3408. {c2 $2) with porch 24 floor. nished ftooms, beat: near Hodiamont and | (oie Entel atentic. ; : . 4 yqerr op)" s. — ing ant kind, care | =; ekeeping room with | modern conveniences: reasonabiec. JEf- | ir or p . ~ ~ Bartmer. Oct. 1. Brown. CAbany OOD. > | selling. oo yf SIDE KL ary. 2 War peed couple a 3 = wom .— Beautiful furnished | Matchenette; Forest Park k jocality; noes) | ROC or grnteaen. — e a Court: | oe aT ea Te 7 = ae por daily. Box Y¥-32. Post-Dispatch. ) ratuate saeteegiens enaimestiag with gy a" gover = d before me wright Bide. . and *ilceney apartment: twin s. Uwners me, tw NE , (d0—Rooms, Oe | Bene) «Wik lo icinit 3 > I ence: Can Cc Bers _ . 7 (ez) | LACLEDE. 4538a—Single or yuble room, | of gs moh Oy University; garage. | able: convenineces; owner's home. iin | a : aoe bd grim? an 3g ‘Box ¥-156. | om F iga y nl “gy What have you | BARERE UE STAN —ood business, rea | DET! —iee el peeve then gy 4d aaa housework br dar: 3 . Remit room: twin} al or private family. Liimar ¥-152, Post-Dispatch. tc 32603. | Peet- -Inepatch. to offer? Box Y-267, Post-Dispatch. oom ior selling. OG16 Wess demen [. aisiret “1: roome; cheap rent. OUTn. ke poor a © gentlemen; ortrate; | G7U6W. TF SC) | ster M—Love: furnished, for lady or; ESTMIXS ‘ 4048 —Lares pretty | houMS Wid. iwo. unfurnished. fueat| ae se gg ) | Julian, . LALLEVE. 4471—Housekeeping = rooms: | Sentieman employed, or Principia student: | room; isi flour: southerm expusure: | “ricor: stete price. Box D3, Post-Dis._ | New Sensational Moneymaker waited vuninete, sie” REBTATRAN? | DELLE ATESSEN-—Cheap: up-to-date; gré ; 4 — P , n . ° > Sit. colored: holsew Be Ne ae ; new! be € decorated: (oc) Pp bus line; aftment. FOr- , cooking. feferemee, Alice Sa : Room, with krichenette, 2. i SB jon Fag car ani bus _- kitchengtte._ $7; garage. 1c) "i ‘id—Furuenea. for coupit: com | Ge on the ground flour wf today's | ce cream, candies, soa; gud — fe ” sn e used leeping room; clean | LACLEDE. £10 Apattness room, — (est 4n19J. PEF COPT; F 2610 Gravels, PRespect 1419. ala B Sit.: age: {for oom ; pig xi ece, parking. {c} cCAULSLAND, i422 — beautitu - Weet PINE Bo —— | sederenc ce requir d. DEimar 1050J ‘Ss 4 | kia wo me: po adonn ats Srone, ‘A—Siceping oF housekeep- | sleeping room: enodern byseioy te. | Nereen. southern expoware cabin. bed: | “aebed. best, gas’ elecitciiy fummebed. | €2-M._ ot Supsay. Y“EPMose PCELISHING CO. Ine, | CHEWING GUM MACHINES —2s. in A bogotion: F-pen. () | ga sg TE Pee Wid.—Ledy living alone! 239 Bast 12th st. Loe Angeles, Cal. | places A a ohewadia | tron, oi | reiere vlored, ee aera =! Bet 80a Li — om running water i (eee) | private: elso singie rest 23 —— Ran Clea rences., aa: steping. CUnser | RuUvOM—Large. private beth, 80 ree | o°*7-n EST INE. 4226 —Beautiful furniebed | Post- x a - “Sieo singk. $3, (60) McCAUSLAND, 1083—Large front room e412 | a ° ment. references: reasonable x be 4 5 7 COLRSE FS hier ene ce, Ea: 7 l—Furnis “2h > at fur one or two people; reasonabie. Hi, fur. southern exposure. FUrest wi | $50 op gsrace si: baths, extra bets; p..: Hispatch. >) | Mix] pS" se LL gel aerate pth +g) G iL! PA Lo . Tina Ton: a fe) | : eee) ae — 1) oT ar : ROOMMATE Wid.—-Young business Man. Courges net owners $50 to 8125 dalix. We | PSit.: colored; rong re a r a ——~ cMILLAN. 4601—weatly furnished rooms | KOOM—Neatly ayo y Go7® —s con) | “yeST LINE, 421 EA well established, share pleasant oom: | sinh ‘correct plans. photoeraphe, blue | fen ee, JEffterson 835 ie —F urnrwhed room. all ! for : Might bousekeeping .« ; vale: genvemnen 20) ~¢ , TIVE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM: REA. Wee: End. with congenial young mati. print diagrame: all necessary details of ; iy =. “vate family; $3. POrest : * BROOM—Desirable front; also emall room: | SUNA le) would consider moving. Box Y-302. P.-D. | = ruction and operation, Comolete plane cated in ovine ait Peat ABLE . onst v) vy. IRE lays aih-viepe . a s i ee re ie ih ¢ % i) npn NM glee ecg, Nite Ol 2 pve. i : 1K , nicely | 04 Wenllon, Peasonabie furmened: clean: fine location; good in- | _tilness. ox L-ii7, Post-Dispatch. (V9) come, priced right for cash; freasonadic | DEG STORE—Good drug stock and fix- 5142 & HONG. tures, can be moved of good ou- —~Lovely botae, good! tained: 654 per month rent. ~ wii ee Pe natiaiens oll Py Ay ARABS ne ge ee ee ee mm ek ~ orapw oy y wants 1 or 2 persons to quate, bet parr | Reference Dun and Eradstrect. ent. $4 » Sarage. OES PINE SEA. SEE Sag NT NNR ie REO OBR I yuna ada sah NR i eo ae % a tSit.: work by day: 9*.*% privass ; car lines. : i SE tier reson 8705 | me ic83) : —Large reome. | Zeasonable; references. CAbany 3228R.| WEST PINE. 4415— oe my met: —Comfortabie room, COM | “ pecde- i slomen.- fivate home: $3. ROUM— Private home, 2 baths. iree ga- Rished ho eeping. all convenienets, pri- eae wy 8a. ogame Ans Hg) greene for fairways supreme. Wire or a in 5 132. ‘Post-Die. pucnal, FOrest 91763. = . 4050-—Neatly urpiened,| race. phone. POrest 1640. vate lavatory, linens. garage. ic) de 24. | mail Mack-Lin a — 2 er Ané fountain business, (82) oom, with. kitchenette. iele- | ROOM—5700 west: board optional: pri-| WEST FPIN@ 3847—Large second floor See al cone to share bun-| Wirthman nwt lee wanted, tablished, in iarse office Duliding. "—Furnished foom. a homelike, desirable:| va:e home, CAbany 4215 W. ict6) | housekeeping room. kitchenette, hot water i: compentenmen iitend ipive renresentative Bis : — ce business Ce ie a reai | DELU z 7 Wont ell cash basinngs: or © o ners beme. CAD. o193W month. | eatly furnished: private family. | Dig. Day window. citen. {7} S Forest. fe) | M ° on 1, Be Your phone number. Box | aper mons Over WO: cass. , it.; colored, Jaundry Of O° se rt J. »' WEST PINE. 4230— Niceiy furntenes Herts Wid lady share apartment, GREENS— Real grass sppearance: : etch. a day. JEticrson 70 | housek $5. $6 56 igommare id Prec proves inside of outride courses. astirac - istkeeping suite, A housekeeping; sink; breakiast ;: | st nm hai SR meme : home privileges: reasonable. | \/ Guraple. inexpensive. A. J. Stephens. 41794. Front Kaneas City. Mo. =. required al R PRE ER Coway 7 wo: ir a ; Sit. housework, Gay . e entrance garage. ; | Yate apartment. CA bay E. Large room, (ger 65 t et. referen JEfterson ~ ~s . r es ; nes i827 Chestny 123, aes A Slee pin ra roan: own ‘ ice ’ ; ~% 1 od ni 7 ummished house 7 —itecurels furmished.—__{6. rooms with genticmsas $1 : cos. FOrest 6198. pha - zoom. | = conveniences, reasonabie. || WEST PINE. 4380—Nice sieepimg rooms _ | McPHERSOUS. 4167—Front $3 and 96.75 5 | 5 BU REAN. G22: — Single $4.50; 2.| all conveniences; private home. (c6) ag aan wepees reauired ie, chart —— OL. | 85,5). sarees $3- Hodiamont line. ss | WEST PONE, 3708—Vers desimable rooms. : | ——————— - = ~ -% RK. P ; running water: ” , to “PHERSOS. 4027 — Newly Sicsentes | AYLOR. 12274 , OMMATES | or 2 iaties ; i kitchenette. with ryming weer ae ont room, gentiemen. —— | ee — .— omens ae | furnished avartment. | $. oduct busmens og Bg nm—y ogi conayine ya re — ee — r - : ' , ” } . G Wit. Two ladies to share i give tee Box 288. McPHERSON. 4609 — ce: : Private family. | ae new apariment. River: me party. ” " oe | 7 . . newiy tur ° * , e Furniehed a4 VEE KNON, > wee :*: | —* ak er. i Seals : ) mci . | NENIENT, REa&K 5K BLE. | carere. Hiland 2378. . "it or 2 neues. Some 2 eee . investment — than aa | COMPECTIONERY AD ae Oe _ =: private : . a e) TERRON. S322—Purnished room and | | TALE. 192s Previy eee home. will — al enormous located Sowtawest 23 . : : “qiochematte: sleeping room, $4; garace. pom = to share —- patok, - with 6 rooms shove; aise (<2) room — ty another. 93500 Vietor. 1872) : ‘Ti | . .. M ‘ 6i jsA—S PO" TNE. single or “ VERNON 3506—Furs hot c. . bie. ON ished housek —LSOLORED ry MATE Ww et on = a eee Bra From Sa OR | eag Ge tet clean Ue P| ROOMS FOR RENT mare cee “Fie Sat oem 2 OT ee . Wit4.— Young lady to shate — =e PHERSO. “le ig VERNON_S054 Cin eas, housekeeping exes, 5 4 cous ROOMMATE ann O220. egy reas) | grocers tite tga ~ ROC —Iaeelr P oauben in private bom. ‘ner —"= . pom for students or coupie: in University ‘i— Front. twin ° : VERSON. 5014—Neatly furnished house- is. (a) soda apartment, 16) at ot Venn pats ict) | SDMISTON. 321 § — xs two ladies to ghare furnished Lene ta rooms, ’ : ‘ . 72ezW. , i 1748. ous. 8s. Eineshish~ Sith: setngie. ‘ : Howse kee; rooms. | nice 2 housekeeping | VERXON. Sah heres 2-room eu F Ores: som. ic : furnished c -mpiete, Protestant. fron room for “ auaad— 8 aa mg + & y = rusts. Le gitcnen, epwilgees, ot | Seatac ea | Sic) | unrucrimed'_permae, Eb 7 wr = week for 2. ot | “furnished 2-toom spartment: = | x. 5410— ron eee OS ) aera) Opportunity iherry 4080. “SESaOk, of - rest hiving . : Siiand 7515. i= Of broad seepe is offered © Se —Furn-ehed — for ms me © : pio: Z (ieee me | neni men and women .of viewal : OF Firepiaig. any 45 r °-PHER a ut . . 7 chester) —2d floor. 5 rooms, bath. _ 3 Gal colored. eg: ee Jif terson - * large ecommecting howe neatly furneshed; — "oem: private =? Grand: houssseaany: JEftersan ; ’

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. ——————— a —,,——) S ON PERSONAL PROPy SAME DAY | bas Sieh ee vata divin Ra) THS TO PAY Js $ 5.00 a Month Ns 10.00 a Month s 15.00 a Month [onthly on Unpaid Balance ; CO-MAKER LOANS ONE OR WRITE YRPORATION 7610 MANCHESTER | Hiland 8500 ) ‘ x J oo god Set See Mees eles 3 . — po Tat : 7% | , 8 oe 5%| 4 | | ; Bt ey biti Pp & P pf 6.. : - x gy Sipes 6 %| 34%| 4° P Abraham & Str .-- ch 7 27% 27%) : x7 3 20% | 27 Mayflower Loan Co. PTIMISTIC | Exp 1.60 «- 7 aber :; | ©9 Paul Brown Bidg.. Oth and Olive. (c3) ‘ 4-9! 4 ¢ ae he 2 » " a ¥ we * 4 ’ = 4 Ba ol “ “ ° “ a . i 7 ahd 5 . rh , y — ~~ a tae ah ahs, Snag * : : ~ ‘ X J 4 be . ee ’ ry z oS “a “oes ai : say % i ahs if — 7 SS GRy "TK -F LF x ye " ~ Z ‘i * k Re a4 ( , ‘ " mis A ite p Ss tail nes " — . A et Pa” 2 ee ae, Ee Se, Y 3 D - ity» abet Sg eonligabe — sie 2 cia Th aa ne ese tit> ‘ : ergs Oe rs ie. Tp ot ve pe ae gee a ik . a ye 7 ae pidaates 4 a ys 2S xt ae soot. s Bg A 7 oP ’ » . P] a « . * i % er ¥ ‘ pag RE ™” bi ate | iKEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per month your diamonds, watches or jewelry, s. 912 ‘Franklin. Established 1873. (c30) Kelvinator - " Keane Gi mber 118% 105% 4 7 ..| x10|116%/1 whe | i 6 ; a 91% x280|109 % 1107 : 2 \|Butte Cop ee 4) 2%! 2% LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Con | %. 8 : a% me oor SM Aj * | ‘ 10% Ajae OT : 2 0 a ; Auto Loans f=" (Pt ieee cic] BRR | 2 a =4 1 : - ° Fiorshe - hany cooovee 4 S 5 y4 ies : | 0 90 9 & Ariz ~- : Follansbee Sept. : ; i . os a Loans made mn five minutes. No a: ; 2 ! ee ° Ye 165% \*T Strictis ana ‘ e Te- sis ‘ OK 2 nother upward} ‘8 | gri chem eee 6 ay 5, % 40% \Canad pac new -:--- 4) 21% | pt or r car and advance you more to 5b points in| Ag Chem pf. ae Cannon “Mills 1.60 Pa i 24 pf . as hi f) y ° Admin A ees| ; M - 6B ‘ . | a exceeded | : Bank Note 2.- My Cap S| 478|193% 2 \Gardner Mot ooee 8% eonee yers . | 72.1100 ruAal anty Motor Co. at 7 ie eee full-| N pf 8-: +4 risk | ogee : oe x30\125% (125 %|12 3% | | 16% \Gen Am Invest --- 4 5B. 415\101% | 98%) 936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (c14 u | ste ‘Caterpi cales f 90,000 44 : Open Evenngs and Sundays. tir sions. SH T we -| | fd 7.- 7 4%| 4% ul O oans a dine climb, the encouraged | 447 Ye ber | 50% 52 4\+ Ye 5%) -teed | 4 “29 : aemonstration that! 106%| 42 Car - 97 | and trieeGy, ponte Just Je i. ie through the Au-/| 120 r= tél Joan © any Leu sk " ; If vou on egy car oe ns? 2 the best levels since | tee inance same. Open Monday se The advance, coupled | aturday night. ‘a more than elimi- HeF. SF 8 e 1 ccphiringtn colts rs 4 Fs Sse hoe, 9 aan joes Ps Ss nye py er: weg Pe et eater -& Nos se we ‘st tS Cy : ' ae wg Inv efee * Ae ae ¥ ‘ [+e 3 mey. Pa) ttle as you Can. tf ri be a0) 67 | 5D. | S6%IF Qf Mon | Tank 4A.- : 42% 435 2143 143 | g% m : --+ @>° - % |Loose wB ‘Lorillard D eseees Levis ~ Louis Pp v ; ek’'s earlier losses. | | Auto Finance Co. i ange was the smportant | .. rally, but there was ©13 Locus: St. : 4) facto" at ae $213 Locust St. JE 3408. 0) she petter tone, par- l+|++4 a tse tol aR RE as — aan — i : | | | | : 5 “ Ludium 33% \Chic Gt W Pf --** | 38 ) : , | : wae 62H.) 6 35_ | 35 / - _ — - rar * - — as _ ped OO FA OO 2 09 Ht Et OD e320 =3 Ot UI CT GO ad ae ee eo. RN | ,uto L ans | 32 u O O ew anere | ‘| 490 |Am Home Pr $25, to $1000 Quick yet gain of 2% Pane t| 22 isn See pia 6 Internat 42 7 6 \9 se ee on eek ae copper | 11 (101% | Houle? ne steel 103 | 864) to = 4 64\1 25 4 11 +4+++ ~ pak tk att Rae fF 4 Sq Gar 1% --- 100% 101 Cop 4 eee 107% |107 % \— a o5%| 25% RRR ‘ Manh E | Man El cong’ hirt ooeee Thea Eq ---- % 11% |Manh ~ : : 4 Maracaibo Oil .-+**| City Iee & F es. co yi os nit Mar Midland 1.20) Louis. If you owe ©p your me coppers netted advance tne, =| | gl 92 2% s954) 83 (cay tar te f°: % : 56 ioc ee eee Mar os . e will pay ot zs wavance ¢o thr rro de Pasco, Inspira- 120 ee 4 + ) 5 % \City Stores ** t “*° ONEY ioane age car any un =e | committed to the 475% 64% | aa -? ok 1@G ars mien boucht e°4 S Grand Rot st he ec um Peupie co where they are treated rig’it. nen oa | Vanadl / x, | ats why we have 20,000 eetisfied cu Guile § - rose in SY . | , 3, |Am We make ltoans that others oy The se ; | 4 r ’ re rs ; The arvest and oidest auto loan cor « ew e * e & ee? rt ia 12 1 o 7a\ 17 . Porc h+ get 1; 3% ™% | ‘ ling industrials and|34096%| 92% Am P J | de 'G : eee ert T 4%B 206 ; “we etrong, while the) 85 4 \|Am P - RE | ¥, Col Beacon -- | ade. by | | - ? (McK eces & Rob $4 § OUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED wt eT eo ee stp : | 12% (Col Fuel & Ir 2 ---| 340) %| 48%) 51%! Big — 16% ltt McKee as — wie —e a carpets, Cor em Diamond Match | 78 | | Rad 7.1 | ) Colum SG & oe" 6. 10\109% fe os | a es | ae Ber = | (McLellan st. 264 tenis flats. dwellings: apy amount; meec j a 3\ 18 g 110 E Pp Nh et an 8 ode badiy: best prices. Schober. eet ) than 5 points to a | ' : Bepee.- --°** 6 54%, ° 4 %|\ 8 icol G & E pf Bo- | 95 "2 os Toa a” Foriture: el = ns » announcement of ls iam Roll Mill 228 - B a t 2 | y, \colum Graph 28, .|1068) 18 132 da, wanted badly: ao et prices paid: t} ne split-Up and the) 7 Safety Res Carb 6B.---) eas 25 ; e228 “unday or evenings ca!) ; gor distribution in | 41% iy | Seating - ***~ 2} 5204 or FOrest_ 8952. (v8 | ae 7 Ship & Com > TURE. RUGS Wtd.—Contents 0 : — Pre partments dwellings. pt Gold: , General Electric, | same R 4--| . 10 a \138 } N Ry ptf 5 i$, promises 2 poner ou- **) "G|239% |13@ 7 | : Gt Nor = aE as _ Byes 200° Pan ‘am Smelt pid 7" 5/101%4/101 + . | s4 | 84 | ‘rcs Nor Ir Ore ct % 225. nis xestinghouse Elec | smelt 24 pfd °- 42 | : ? te —_—_—— SN : - a 3 5 42%) i : } 18 | 27 % 4 1 West Sug 7 ,. furniture, «stoves at : 5 aD 38 snuff ; ae | | 7 eo Sug pt 7. “ «. Riverside 4855. ~f Oats snuff pfd. 6.. ° : re Co.. FOrest O84”. ‘ rniture for gale. ich? | | lll e+ oe 7; to * diamine Op TR a Paeh e La [slat "eer nT Comw So pfd - ait 3 es? f y st yA > small ‘2 ick Men) . = Ame ican a Conde Na ie A gua Lorain regulator. Phore — Reo ated Gas) T Am pid 1\ 44 44 . 4 |\Congoleum Nairn - wipe MUlberry 2831, fe: £ i € onsolida ints.| 85 4 o ooo! 0 23 % \Congeress Cig RINET Wid. oes _— gui bett ligt MG . ugar Re 07 {10 , 36 \Consol Cigar ® - arn . A : Se o ~\ ‘ ugar a : Am 63 \ConCig6*% Pe P FURNITURE Wrd.—_ tor" McGhee, Victor €78>. ci! york Central, & | 21 60 10) 21 2 10 |Cons As ‘cland. Southern Pacifie and South- Arm x11 3\ 20 Cae ae cue ra | up to 2, led the TAS 1248 (248 [2 : pet 4 ‘ | ‘ | 183 %|- ic : 7\104%\1 a door bed; if, carenin. Wall street was pleased ste — : in Es 3 {124 ; “y : | 54. | 6 i) HR94 or NEwstead 031%. . the weekly trade T Tob pf oe 7 , 5 gaxt ] NDS (Old feather 00. Ti wiew, | noted a seasonal pick ‘am Tob B new © a. 11% (Container A 1.20 ner 6 o. m.. Parkview fq . ., and gossip wap MOU! ‘an ToD B 12 B--) ';) 127 \127 3% \container B- ---*| r some time. A 4°) 59, |115 | , 92%} 87%4| 92% | 13% )cont Baking A --| peat on bullish | 199 104% (104% $%\Cont Bak B ecentina was sub- | 59616 1 | 11% t Baking pt 5- oa before the close,| 927 *| , * ae 2 3S i | a . sail 7 | 58% Ye 4 : Do You “cone ine | | 111%! 49% Am 18 iContl : oe | | | 126 , ; 140 44% mee | | 16% \Contl SM : 7 q| 68% as } 34! | | ‘| qq \Corn Prod 440 =") ee from R rcher-Dan ‘4 2) prod pf 7 -*| . » to 13 poi | ; 5m%| 8%, 5%) = s-7 —- T+: ei ~~, e aie $5 “S, Hartman Ag Hav El Ry pt oo x50 ro ye Go Ol sir tr %\|Hayes Body \Helme as.on [Hercules oar f 1\ 69e | % iHercules ° ms | _— ¢ 7| x10,120 1 2h iF 4 les Fow » see is ; a Bro 2 ..-\ 13 43%) 41 | [++ ot oo ¢2 ers fs SS a | ++4 — 590 $7 5 ai ¥+] ++ o saa oo =) | . + o ——— Nash Nash pete PO Motors ch & St L & * Acme 1% =- pb we aww-) Re eS ae pe : _ ’ “ . wee neni _ vate ally ie * gee ’ Mess = he ; . ’ ¢ - : , 7 , ? : ‘ 4 4 aw . % Le AG kgs F + oo wae rays a A Pak P. : , ‘ i ie ee ot . P bares Ke. ks a ; at * z 3 ~ ey" #hs do ke Jas 2 ihe ais rs oul ‘ oad > aia oe saat ee ie =e t Rs. en i , pe oF f he y ‘ * ee a ~ ’ te ft ree -Dan M P *A’ ace a I | 44+ Qo od ts a “3 ‘ wig PON chs ead APY om a ae ey See idee 2 ee oo - eRe [341 es in argentina | a slump im the | Lawn Furniture ormap mark sagged S| « and other jead- | 100 Camping Outfits “loud ots onea| 8 Machinery | ; Of co Be ‘ %\Artloom FO me a %| 24% 24% |- 6142 bod 70% \Crucible * lart Metal oo 33 | | crucible Stl pf 1, Asso App Ind 4 oo) aint 34%! 36 5s ;Cupa Cane pr ess © eons Dry G4 | iCuba Co .- i aa i ) ab aon ° . | : eore \Cuban Am yo 3 ' i } a i f - As 0: 23 Ps B 6. . 385) 47 m p ° 5| Pr cop Thy , ss] 4 4 eons 7 86 $6 . 3) 9 eo! 6) "| 19/115 te or or oe aap ets! ; ge WS meer cee 4 rast cae wewrH@ ata 8 ee Aa ——— ne ee re &eF —— } | ed s4u + < + we ee ME yl +e ane wuwer * he & ¥ + 20% a 14m tnt P&P A? % Int Pap & * . —~ re # rer ‘a “te errr é eee 1 | ie Kiting ‘Elec Auto L 6 se v

Page 83

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER % 3900, Eee “ST. LOUIS MARKET ST. LOUIS BTOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. ¢.—Total. siiedaotianh of stock on the local board this week amounted to 2874 shares, com- pared with 3300 a week ago. Total bond sales were $19,000, comr- pared with $7000 last week. Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Ex- change during the past week, wiith dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, closing prices and net changes. High-Low. {Dividends tm Dvllars tales! fish! Low. oa PAGE 2J ~ ACTIVITY IN LOCAL BANK STOCKS IS __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS||| Orders, factory productions and other buai- ness items, compiled daily by Standard IRB STOCKS Hi 4 ACTER popular Utilities Feature ‘Sh en co os 3 : Coe ne a Press, 7 , : favestisent trusts securities quoted in the following |':: as so ‘8 {not dealt In So gg exchange. The quotation: ar. im es Sp ohhes vie te asked prices, Being a bid and asked market, actu.) 2" iy fc. ;: usually subject to negotiation: Sica ey & "Given ‘coml... 26] 10 SECURITY. session—Oils Make Su }int Secur Corp Am A npg ths lt Sevur Cory Am stantial Improvement. eee eeeee . . . - * ae we “ nm w bee = 3 eat All TRON. BS i BE ce ey - oe “~~ ww ~~ ae ae te ee: oa ee a e@eepeeneversreanne Seteeveeenee | x ® ” > i ep bie nda b " 7 . we ete mes ln led Ae Mee SE papain eS a . ae FEATURE OF WEEK||_ "Sine Cenc. New York Two Issues Close Lower— Coca Cola Bottling Off 3 5-8 Points; Stix, Baer & Fuller Up a Point. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Business reviews of the week are distinctly more cheerful in their opinion of the trade outlook. While improve- ment so far is believed to be pure- ly seasonal, the advances in several of the important indices indicates there has been some relief from the dullness of July and early Au- half, compared with $3.57 a year ago. k Waldorf System August sales were off 5.9 per cent; eight months up 0.3 per cent t above a year ago. By the Associated ‘Prem. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Opera- ttons of the Youngstown Sheet ‘& Tube Co. will pemain unchanged next week at 55 per cent of capac- ob % A. 8. Aloe pid Bentley Chain 188 Boatmen’s 10%) tores 126... 0%) og Bruce pfd Burkart Mfg com Chicago Ry Eau Champ Shoe Elder Mfg com 1 . Elder Mfg A 5 Elder Mfg lst ae Emerson Elect ee com, Serr yery y a Uti & i ABS 14 ee: 4 I { . - a Shares ¥ Curtis Inv ew YORK, ghares Ely-Walker D em ~~ Coe .e Cre acres - iated Press. Assoc Sept. 6. ; today continued the begun yesterday and mn @ extremely sluggish com standards, was a Saturday e AU 9. Transactions ; 285, 500 shares. tivity, still centered 7 Ely-Walker D : colar trading issues amor smtp ‘es, but the olls, . while oe " substantial improve or ably reflecting firmer ce gasoline prices. Intert ‘pairoleum Was one of the a members of the group, point. Cosden, Im mounted 1 to 1% mble sold up 3%. Cities was active, but closed oint higher. i aria Bond and Share .¢ spot, rising about 2 h for the mov Trading on the St. Louis Stock Exchange last week again was moderate, the total business for the five days being a little under that of the previous week when there were only five sessions also. Yesterday's trading embraced more issues than for some time and was marked by a drop of 3% points in Coca Cola Bottling, which during the week ranged between 52% and 61 and closed at the low. Stix, Baer & Fuller gained a point yesterday. There was considerable activity al eared Si’ ity. Carnegie Steel plants in the Youngstown district also will re- main at 65 per cent. Newton Steel Co); Sharon Steel Hoop, Em- pire Steel and Mahoning Valley ~—-* Ati Sec war ...... Atl & Pac ee OTE Atl & Pae pfd oy Bankers Nat inv Ra Co: gust. Buying of staple textiles has increased as has demand. The opinion still prevails that commercial recovery as a whole will be gradual. Bank clearings for the week continued substan-j| Steel Co. also will operate on tially below last year. Aggregate|Schedules unchanged from this exchanges in principal centers of | week. the country totaled $7,205,889,000, a loss of 33.9 per cent from a year|_. S#/¢8 of the Kroger Grocery & ago. New York City clearings Baking Co. for the four weeks were 38.2 per cent lower while “ate Aug. - eg shaggy tn @ decrease o .4 per cent from cities outside of New York fell 22.6 $21,880,297 for the like period last er cent, P year. Sales for the 34 weeks end- Granite Bimetallic Huttig com Huttig pfd - Hydraulic Pr Brick pfd .... Hydr m ” o Gime Se ae Fr Old Colony Invest Trust |*" Old Colony Trust Assoc *’ Oil Shares Inc Petroleum: Trad A Se Power & Light Sec Trust “"" ° it Pewer & re , Gulf @ » eaultae 6% pet pt Chain ats Invest ae © Chain Store: Invest. pf ...+. era [nveat é 1 attententpgs a, Tr 12. iMoloney A 4 Mo Portland Cement 2 ... National Candy eeensvsee? Rice-Stix 1.50. eeeeseeneveee as Bs 7 eeeteener Scru Scullin. Steel pref 3 ove ee Sieloff Packing 1.20 .... Southern Acid 3 St Louis Pub Sev pfd 7.. St Louis Union Trust 16... Southwestern Bell pfd ie pias Stix Baer & Fuller .50. Press Br eeeeed do Chelves. y RUE Be cogens Corporate Trust Shares. coed Crum & Foster Ins B .... Foster Ins ees oes Crum & Foster Inc “ Crum & Foster Line, 8 hg of. Johansen Bros e 1.50. Johnson Ste Shinkle Shoe2. 50) Koplar pfd 4.40 do 8 pct Ist pfd. aan S . ict Selected Am Shares ’ , Shawmut wank ._. Spencer Trask Fund In: ae Stand Am Tr Shares str’ Stand Oi! Trust Shares _ | e eaelineethe hepa ati ee . ° ba] — a rr, S ~ -~ Soe on) —- : ewe RAY PS ee pL SPN iin s. during the week in bank shares. Mississippi Valley =Trust Co. reached a new low for the year and ended the week with a loss of 3 points. St. Louis Union Trust sold at $510. On July 3 two shares of this stock were sold at $530. Mercantile-Commerce ranged . be- tween 248 and 249% closing at the low, off 1% points. First National finished 1% points up. Fiive hundred shares of Fulton Iron were transferred in one lot at an advance of half a point. Other changes for the week in- cluded Brown Shoe, up %; Inter- national Shoe, up %; Southwest- ern Bell preferred, off %; Nation- al Candy, up 1%. i ee Local Business and Financiai Items (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) The usual quarterly dividend of $1.75 a share on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., has been voted by the directors to The Companies, Adams-Miliis Corporation August shipments were up 5.6 per cent: eight months, 12.2 per cent above @ year ago. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Au- gust net, before depreciation and taxes, was off 18 per cent; eight months, 13.4 per cent below a year ago. Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co. unfilled orders Sept. 1 were $16,217,000, against $16,699,000 on Aug. 1 and $17,833,000 July 1. American Austin car is reported producing 200 cars daily, American Glue is said to be ar- ranging for sale of its glue busi- ness to Richard Wilhelm of Go- wanda, N. Y., for $2,800,000 cash. Best & Co. August sales were up 7.9 per cent; eight months, 7 per cent above a year ago. Calumet & Arizona Mining Au- gust output was 7,516,000 pounds, against 7,534,000 in July and 10,- 526,420 a year ago. David Pender Grocery sales for four weeks to Aug. 30 were off 0.8 per cent; eight months up 2.1 per cent. The Ford Motor Co. accounted for 43 per cent of July domestic passenger car registrations; seven months registrations was 41.6 per cent of total. General Motors has reported that ed Aug. 30 were $176,548,895, a decrease of 6.1 per cent from $188,577,233 for the corresponding period last year. Aug. 30 the company had 5216 stores in opera- tion against 5607 on the same date of 1929. : Gross sales of 23 leading chain store systems for the month of August showed a decline of 10 per cent cOmpared with the same period last year, while for the eight months ended Aug. 30 the Sales for the same systems de- creased 2.73 per cent compared with the like period of 1929, a compilation by George H. Burr: & Co. shows. The Melville Shoe Corporation reported August sales of $2,113,- 958, a decrease of $12,399 from sales for August, 1929, Sales for the first eight months this year to- taled $18.910,721, an inecréase of 13.80 per cent over sales for the first eight months of 1929. August sales of 8S. H. Kress & Co. amounted to $5,124,685, a de- crease of 3.6 per cent from $5,- 360,949 during August last year. Sales for the eight months ended Aug. 30 totaled $40,500,859, an in- crease of 3.4 per cent over $39,- 184,294 for the like period last year. 50%) 1 110 102 101 %| 96 91%4'Wagner Electric 2b Wagner Electric pfd 7. St Louis Car 6s 67 |United hailwees 4s ae xx5/ ‘xxil4, a s7%1 6 67 | 87 |: inthe | 3 67 14: tDividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based xx (000) omitted in bond sales. on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly ‘isted securities, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. xLast quotations as none were weit , ala. a t> Oe _ -— 22 w Hamilton Gas .. Int! Rust Iron .. De 2D a bs be ee =... .. 82 Cons Phantom il w i| Phctocoler ay io Ser A ...| Saranac Riv P | Sylvestre Util = Super Corp A.. eo. 2 aes @ . CE Pr ea n= 2 Trent Process .. Util Hydro war . a new hig eS g 4. American CO “B’ broke out intel .ding, and closed up a can and Foreign Power . gained about as much, an ean Gas and Electric mov po! int. American Superpo Ttilities Power and Lis fractionally in fairly a octal ing. Central Public _ Se 4C Northern States AT: = nout 2 points. : industrials and specialti y neglected. Americ tin, recently admitted to trac this market, dropped from a%, then rallied to close Ame rican Potash declined and Art Metal Works, 2. lows, in @ tew sales. Lehi Mead Johnson per Pg about a pol ww spot in the inv trusts was United States an which sold up more ctive trading ulet issue. ad we we alth la rgel as, potnts in normally COTTON CLOSES SLIGHTL AFTER A STEADY the Associated Press. veEW YORK, Sept. 6.—tTr » Was co! mparatively quiet prices responding to amall ore An early advance on co B Air M“ ay. trade buying was follo the reception given to new Cadillac and La Salle V 8’s makes necessary an increase in the September pro- . duction schedule. A new 12-cyl- inder Cadillac line, price range $3795 to $4995, will be brought out. Hydro-Electric securities income from dividends and interest, less expenses, in 12 months to June 30 was up 92 per cent over the previous year. The Herman Nelson Corporation has reduced its quarterly common dividend to 25 cents; — 50 cents previously. Pennsylvania Railroad earned $2.31 a common share in the first WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Range for | oe Close|Ch’nge | Range for |Stocks and Annual | ; 1929-1930 |Dividends in | for | for | for | for 1929-1930 |Dividends | i | f , for rag : 1929-1930 WDividesde jin to ¥ 408 (tor | tor | isate7050 (Dh 930 .| Juow.|in Dollars '100s.| Week ee ok Werk. .| Low.!in Dollars 100s. Week Week Week. High.! Low.|in Dollars Week \;tNorth Am pf 3. 56%| 55%| 55% 26 . 00/8487 M% 29 (St Oil Kan 2°... 6%|Nor Am Aviat ... %| 9%! 62 |ttRadio pt BB ...| 14 7 54 48 |Sst Ol N J 2B 1... third consecutive week. Freight 98 |Nor Am Ed pf 6.. | | 50 jtftRadio pr 3% .. Ye 30. |St Oil N ¥ 1.60 ... car loadings rose moderately. Gas- /66%\Northern Pac 5 12 (Radio Keith-O ... 22% Starrett LS 2%B.. oline stocks and production of ee em Tels. » | 70 =jRallroad Sec 4 . 8% \Sterl Sec A 3 P . | 8 ‘|Norwalk T&R pfd.| x10; 12 | 12 %| 28 |Raybestos-M 2.60 31 \Sterl S cv pf 8... crude petroleum decreased. . [Reading Co. 4 ee ae 18 (Oil Well Sup 20! 24% 4 gen 19% Stewart Warn 2 . | wat leipol104aae %| 34% Real Silk 5 61 |Stone & Web 4 .. Bonds Still Attract Funds. fae tee ae id 7 84 [Real Silk pf 7.... 25% |Studebaker 3 .... One of the most’ constructive] ¢q3 16 1 j|Reis & Co. 116 |Studebaker pf 7.:. signs was the continued prosperity 63% |Oliver F pr "pe “Hi 14 jReis ist pf % |Submar Boat « «.. of the bond market into which in- 21% NT nee Meese 20%|Reming Rand 1.60 Sun Oil 1 ....66.. vestment funds are flowing so per- s| 556 jOtis Elec 2% oi |e a ist pe B x Sun Oil pf 6 ..... sistently that a fair proportion of oe ree O88 8 i cvecoes 1% tad — srt a q Superheater 2% 1 tha eniteil i tae hada Of ene. 118% Otis Elev pfd 6 ../x100/127% Sous’ Midak 47.2 2, Superior Oil ondary caliber, indicating that ~~ ¥% Otis Steel 2% “| Rep 8t cv pf 6 site 530 =a gg Magy sr prime issues are reaching prices 43_iOwens Ill Gl 3... .| Revere C & Br «. 6%|Symington A ....| where switching into cheaper ob-| 43 | 4%|Pacific Coast ..... Reynolds Met 2 ... ligations is attractive. The next|50 [| 14 [Pacific Coast 1st pf Reynolds Sp ...e.. 14% Telautograph 1.35b normal step in the cycle would be 9 42 Pacific G& E Zee Reynolds Tob ae 2% Tenn Cop & Ch 1. a demonstration in preferred 58% |Pacific Light 3 ... Rey_Tob B 3 ....,, tiTexas Corp 3 .. ! stoule, and there have already bee 17%|Pacific Mills ...... Rich Oil Cal 2 os. Tex Gulf Sul 4 .. y deen 130 |PacT & T7.....|x Rio Gran Oil 2... Tex & Pac Ry 5. moves in that direction. United 12%/Packard Motor 1 .. Ritter Dent 2% .. Tex PacCé&oO., States Steel preferred, for example, 40%/|/Pan-Am Pet B .. Rossia Ins 2.20 .. Tex Pac L Tr .. took a spurt late in the week that 38 |Panhandle P&R: Royal Dut sh 3.2165 Thatcher 1.60 .. carried into a record high for all 4| 36 |ttParam Publix 4. Safeway St 5K Thatch cvt pfa 3.60 time. 10% /Park & Tilford toa “|gafe St 7 pe pf 7. The Fair pfd 7.... Dividend reductions and omis- sevesees had fA eng 5 Safe St 6 pc pf 6. sions have been numerous, and eden mn hg 60 St Jos Lead 3B ... Third N tl I there is still the prospect of poor a? oe ese att t?rStL San Fr 8 .. ; nd ph EE . Pathe Exch A «.. St L San F pfa 6. Thompson (J. R) 3 third quarter earnings, but Wall Patino Min St L. south P Thompson Pr 2.40 street feels that this may have Peerless Motor St L South fa a : Thompston Star .. been discounted. P fi: Thomp Star pf 3%. Call money was firmer this week, Tide Wat As .60.. some ‘ong under: Southern gelling uidation which was accom BOSTON STOCK MARKET of an easier technical position BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Following is : of ec Of active stocks traded in on the & recent advanges, The mew Stoc nge, giving today's tract afte r aqvene ing pay 13:08 $c. are e i} reed oan corresponding period of 1929. res i tations in n 560: bal- uotations in cents. D, demand; C cables A special meeting of stockholders | $3%5.. dt pe am Ung es. | Tray Leen 0, 3 82% C.3.92%. of Independent Oi] & Gas Co. has wetebeetos t 6 6—Bar si diver. $5.4; e. %; ¢ 5.28%. béen called for Sept. 30 to vote on /P-.- Soeerrny. Fe . a proposal to sell the company’s | P me, S15, 704,822.55: balanco, $78.:, ORWA ~ 74%. ef price. Sales ia full: ia oft t assets to the Phillips Petroleum Co. oor oat 3 —Bar pilver, 16 9-164 | SWED: D Se oe 85 ‘a. SECURITIFS. [Sales Hich. Low. Le ‘he general market ch a ine on the basis of 7.6 shares of Phil-| per ounce; money, 1% per’cent. Discount | swyp : Am Fo der ’ . decline o Jc {és "it PZERLAND—Frane m. Founders ..{- 24! 10 | 9% : gaat lips for every 10 shares of Inde- a short bills. 2 1-16 oken. ti SPA 10.08. muTé *° oor 216% | 2138 a a hivance of i = months, 2 1-16@2% per pendent. ee el Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. — Silk Market. et announces that hundreds of new/" - YORK. Aig § in sn oe : D 14.12. ploy ) | | marnet, soc Vaeetuee es employes are being added daily,| tires ely steady: ,, oo » D 59%. a ; 14% ie 47 and the indicated vield et and the demand for new receivers oolee “Sept Dt.. barely. Bee. 's 0.66!" M 380 NTINA Qui i | 44! a ‘ies, compared with an ind Open markets adstetiogs ¢ Unit Shoe Mach 4 | a ,00,000 @ month ago. man indicates a present buying power OF Shang 3.28: | oe Mac zal 39° | for gone © the I local sclling. B. FORIO— nited Founders exceeding that of a year ago. ~ og double extra Arie foe. 81, b0: jap: + NGHAI—Yen, D situation @& Zinc Institute reports. Pr6duction of zinc in August was 41,029 tons, against 40,038 in July and 55,708 in August, 1929. Commercial failures for the week, with five business days be- cause of the Labor day holiday, to- taled 336, compared with 300 for the like week last year, R. G. Dun & Co. reports. The Pacific Coast section showed g reduction, while the largest increases were in the west and the east, Not only was the aggregate of all insolvencies higher this week, but failures with stockholders of record at the close of business on Sept. 20. Payment will be made Oct. 1. - . J. F. O. Ammann has been ap- pointed by thse National Biscuit Co. as sales agent in charge of the St. Louis selling branch at Seventh street and Cass avenue. He suc- ceeds N. 8S. Hymer, recently pro- moted to be district sales manager. ne e - J. Cc. Chick, assistant general sales manager of Chevrolet Motor Co., said that during a recent field survey which brought him in con- tact with every major marketing area east of the Mississippi River, he noted signs of immediate im- provement in the low-priced auto- motive field. He said that through- out his territory sales today, as against the same period last year, are comparatively better than they have been at any time this year. Stocks of slab zinc on hand Sept. 1 totaled 122,635 short tons against e while ih less ac tive after recent Directors of the Curtis Manufac- turing Co. have declared the regular dividend of 62% cents a share on the common stock, pay- able Oct. 1, to stockholders of record Sept. 16. STOCKS CLOSE WEEK AT BEST LEVELS _ SINCE LATE IN JULY Continued From Preceding Page. degree of stability in August. Steel operations gained slightly, for the i—Yen, D 39.50. Utah Metal 60! 0 med to. b c ue IA the a ne ar, D 100.14 1-16, Util H & Rails | in 8% 1 & or collowing "th and the Ame rather easy during the m ne. rhe new October sold do . © ‘oe 1L.25c. and March to Il, 38e on ‘(nen steadied and there were a renewal of coveri The : ttle more Southern sefling vere not fullv ee ne within 1 to 5 points of irctive ae Except for some foreign trade buving during the he Southern selling which W partly to hedging, business W chiefly in the wav of » In preparation for next ernment report. up to the cle today 12 of these private iad been isaned. ; condition of 54.2. ie wn by the same reports S Pipe 1 pf 1.20. fe | ae { an average crop indi S Real & Im 65. hl 44 | 18.000 bales, compared war 8S Rubber | , Livero Mp said th S Rub ist pf.... %! 38%) 39%!4 some continental buying « 5 aoaeee oe | ait ‘oats ees a - mer po 3%. 47 .ching Manchester, from ¢ tee ve oe oO 173 % 167%! 173% +1 to ee ae S Steel pf 7 ..../ 39/148%) Eee Ee ; waiting clearance at te %/U|S Tobacco 4 $446] 40, itty 07.000 teak yearn tan vu 8 Tob pf 7 a with 67.000 last year. = United Sta . ee rpool Cotton Wasted St pf 62%, By os a Presa. niv Leaf Tob 3. 3} 27% LIVERPOOL, Unty Pict ist pr 3.. 1x150 57 Univ Pipe & R 7; 4% 24% (tTUtl P&Lt : "3K! 127 36% si Vaneas widbseresestt a *S - ‘ $ FF t ¢ i : ‘ , : a ‘ j 3 H fa . ey t 5 - v ’ ’ 7 ; rs & fa > ; 7 ‘4 af. “ ; oe - | , 4 ys : ‘i as -* ok > ‘op % ‘ » ¢ , . '* g ’ +o x 7 +" “ta : i“ " Diy ; x ry -. F ‘ 4 . r€ € ' fos i} x ; 7 ; pig ; aa , ® ; vs : 3 + ; Pe 7 Bt -o a , 7 ¢ a) ; “F 4 . > a 4 4 é s ; 4 + } ; "* ' . : — : La +s n A 5? 5 + Se ; ‘ 4 : :. ¢? - > 7 : A 4 3 | , J - : . .. 43 4 . ? , > ' ¥ a. © Cetin ATT” gel Min tm P. , > : ~ , + ~ = : . + -- ene ota ._ = —— * - marie ._2 tg wr “ - . me ° - z . ; call ‘ 3 ae : > pai er PR se 7 aa 1 aie ita ” a ay onititiea te. ye Dh Om " # am 5 ee Sow / pRDe ae a wh 4 + eken out ong — - 7 —, Ans . oe 7S x eel ~e rtm, ; a a fat iat . at " et NM : Se ea : - te oe pari chil 4 “ a q . fend at, SS an al 4 Py i m Gatley? Pi~ A 2 - a — . s x ie 5 - J " : ‘ = ; 7 ah pigs % Sas F oo Stocks and Asinual a eles Be h! Low | Close'Ch't (Dividers . foe | aor for | {@ Low.|in Dollars Week Week Week Range for iStocks and Annual |Sales ‘High! Low | Close’ Chi nge Stocks and Annual — ae — l{++] | +42 a ee a or es : tao » ota PSS SPN ee x - a|qaceoccaqagsg woe o Me oes PRR KEK RE - . = Dee a a ee se os — eine | | +++++4+4+ =" SERRE KF es # +] [ [+++ katate +++++] 1] | || Pe wal elo He bo . . am * b+ ON ek oar Ra RR PS 34% — rail 83 3 4 4 at tres low m 13d: iano ——* 33%/Vanadium 3 ~seeri2t42| 87% 86%)Van Ra Ist pf ...| x10) 45 45 | 45 65%/ 156 ive 6pe ptc pf 7) 25%) 24%) 25 105% —- Va El&P 6pc pf 6/x1310/104% | god 103% 45 Va Ir C & C...../3190) 34 | Va IrCeé& se" pf.. x26 Vulcan Deti .|x1570 ul Det p : we oa 2 . Wabash Hy Wabash pf A 5 24% Waldorf Sys 1% . zn tT?Walworth 2 .../ 20 70 |Ward Baking A ../x1050) Ward Baking B....! 120 Ward Bak pia ?. Warner Pict Warner Warner Warren F Warren cv pfd 3 .. Webster Eisen .... Web Eisen pfd ... Wesson O11 & S 2. Wes O1&S pfd 4 WestP Fl A 7 ....| x10 106% 1106 % 104% WestPE! 7 pe pf 7./x290/112 110 [112 %|WestPEl 6 pe prt 7.) x40/102 WeastPP 7 pe pf 7.| x50 117% WestPP 6 pc pf 6.) x90/110 West Dairy A 4.. 2; 38% West Dairy B ,... 8| 10% Western Mary .... 59) 2034 25 West Pacific eae Hy 18% | 18%! is is’ West Un Tei 8....! stii74% A71% 174% Westing Air 2 ..../ 18! 38% By 348% B+ 15 West El & Mfg &..| 835 155% 160/149 144% (149 3% 34 West E & M 1 7 36 + wit 39 Januare S00 647d: July. 6.53d; New York Cottc _ NEW YORK, Sept. 6. osed steady. Prime sum? prime crude. 6.2096. qe, Jan. 8.00c, F b i * ee: [+] ++4++444+ SO Bee oe cake & 02 © to NEW ORLEANS, Sept. closed steady 9 —. : low middling 9. P age dis 17 ‘i ing 11. 630. rol NEW YORK € o Rey YORK. ‘Set, Ga © and close es ~ ~ Ae C8 to bo bo on hm OF ee ee re P ves a a — oneal meres en ies ee a rts lien = ieeeee . ~~ of Fiteretl alae terrs +++ | + | +++++ | +444 SR Keaoketet” ate 115 56 | 58% 6 | 6 : 116% 117% Westvaco Chi 2 ,. 15 1 Weztark Radio .... ts ee FERRE YR 29) 16% .|x100'106% 2 P+i+) [+2 ++ oe wn Sew M ptd . | 184 |Wileex 0 at Ps | cox Rich A 2k%. 5% ; Over gd & Cie nsee ps a a . hs i i- ~ ~ ww - FREAKS ES KKS ES gi 62 68 ee PL d+++]+4 21% 121% 1107 8% 101% 106 %' | 66%! 66 102 {102 113 Mt — LTT++TTT 1 t+ +444 uo. SF SER! Cre ao 3 ee pee’ : SOR Kee eel ree = we 3 Seveseases >a *eeneee* © 2s eee eee et + oes eer seen tee * 22% **eeeeeereeeer ~* eeerteeeeee eee Vy ttPenick & Ford 1. 42%' 39% Savage Arms 2 : Penney pf 6 «-.+.| °3'100%| 99% Ree ee noes Tide Wat As pfd rising to 2% per cent for the first y si gtataaetie . Schulte Ret pfd 8.'x160 Tide Wa i. pid 6 time since the third week in Au- Penn C&C ..+.+.| 1 Scott Paper 1.40A.} 2! + ay Sat are Se ust. Penn Dix Cem ... 4%|Seaboard Air ..../° 19 Timk Det Ax .80,. i Penn Dix pf A... 56 [Sears Roebuck 21% A a4 Timk Roll B &.... OL STOCK SALES STOPPED Peoples Ges‘ ga Tob Prod A’ .i6"*: ; pventen Ges Ch 8. 1% \Seneca Cop ... “ ” rde eees 5 % Servel Inc. eee reste” au —— i Pet Milk 1% «++. 16% \sharon St H a. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. A a 26 %|Shattuck (F. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 6.— 47% Phila Co 6 pet pf 8. A “blue sky” order was issued to- 9% Phila RC @I acc. day by the er Securities Depart- % Phiti ~—e E saci ment against Scott & Co. of Kan- DS JONneS .... sas City, an oil company, to make oe Pet 2 .... Simmons Pet 160. no further attempts to sell its se- Stray a pla ¢ . Sinclair Con 2 .... curities or interests in its Okla- Pierce Oil pita Sinclair Con pfd 8 homa oil leases to*Missouri inves- Pierce Pet ..ccee> a ig Ra tors, ~ ssyennet the ee had not Pills Flour 2 41% |Sloss 8 8 pt "Spied : complie requirements of the Pirelli 3.14H i Snider Pack ...... State securities act. Pitts Coal ...60.> pgs: Commissioner F. T. Stockard Pitt Scr & B 1.40. 85 nolvATS 7 ren bi said the company had not applied Fitts T Coal ...... 45% |South Cal Ed 2. for nor received a permit to sell io = “* 6 ee 2%|South Dair B ..... securities or leases in Missourt.. Sema + os ' 105 Southern Pac 6 .. He said the company had begun an PortoRA 1 3% So P R Sug 1.40.. °o mTA 3% So P RS§5S pf 8. active campaign to sell lease inter- Porto R Am T B. South P oe ests in the State. The order was Post T & C 7pc yet 7 aenak,” a ee sale issued on a complaint filed by the Prair Oil & G So Ry uae O ett 4 Kansas City Better Business Bu- Abroad a te L$... 15 {Spang Chal reau. case rats 13% (Sparks With 1 Proctor & Gam 2.40 ka | onlbiitidiipeiittitumen 2 jSpear & Co To Address Agricultural Club. or ae ears 16 [Spencer Kell .80 .. Dr. H. E. Van Norman, director ttPub Ser N J 3.40) . ~ yea 4 St Bally of research for the Borden Co., ttPub 8 NJ 7pc pf 7 17 ‘Stand Grands 1%. and for 14 years president of the ttPub 8 NJ 6pe pf 6! 114% 'St Bra fd 7 National Dairy Association, will [2 ?Pub 8S NJ Spe pfs! 72% (st G & EI au address a luncheon mgeting of the ittPub Ser E&G pf v 61% (Stand G&E ora %. Chamber of Comm@fce Agricul-| *° oF Beeman ‘ : 96% |\St G&E 6 pe pf &. tural Club at Hotel Statler at noon 19 i) Pensa Sug Sees 110% (St G&E 7 pc we be a His subject is “What 198 |Pure O11 ots eee s os a TTS ‘| 7 " ext in Agriculture. 65% |Purity Bak 4 ..... 57% St Oll Gal Ca + vs. thes 103% . | re a er eee T4+4 ‘ 4. + | Fl RARE Fast ee ey w+ ++] eee "

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usta See rw fe Fak aye ere he ee © - PD ASM eles * idl ts +S Saal FL sate eke Ie eet nsin that rading on grain futures at Buenos 4U $2.30, Ll car | bring your vo we Oe a white king. | RNING, SEPTEMBER a 19 $1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _SUNDAY MOR} 20 " ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ mg nag Aites had been suspended, swept Chicago | 4 olla baled £9 come. 426 _ . land 6824 or 8280 ‘aa pi. — aweweeete™ SS per sersrencnse “er p “PART ELEV EN. ,dio Board Faces Fight Over Po Z i ; “~~ rrr | RISES 4 CENTS, BUT | VEOETABLE MARKET Win ey ~ CLOSE STRONG N | coerce Eee oe as ee ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. 6.— \ (—- fats : : | Meer Meee iat agan CLOSES NERVOUS AT CHICAGO There was @ firm tone to the potato mar- “5 “fo month "ald, tenis ore | Fe and biug, i fhe = Domestic—F oreign | : fe close in local markets} Whe cap bless 7 nag LOCAL MARKET = Seve fe OOM Ser | Bechanee. ad been "epended oi mcr | DoS, O2AR GAS la gad | exay-cpreee—e a ea Sal an. eee ee a la aut he w. ° . "CHICAGO, Sept, 6.—Disturbing ‘political | Good inquiry was reported. Sales ie ried | omer =. fantaile, Harris, 3028 Cote news from Argentina together “with word | were as follows: On track, sac pey The seal oe rd show will srittante | cs. : ice weightsi 1 car Wisco Sunday Sent. is. at . oe Southwest ar, poiglitt 1 reac cag i ad end-} y nsin cobbiers 3,35 ‘cleanup Ae py Ma- - h Chicago until after trading had en n og vee 44 gg a 1154, Cochrane, 3146 Sutton: 5D) PIGEONS—W $— White k ¢ ET EGE I PEE CONT ely ww ‘ eR Kate ati ed for the day. News of unrest in the 90. owe South American republic came with the ait ‘25 per “60.20 box joo: on ea up; big, ‘bealthy, = “B82 85% market here susbsiding under selling pres- Ns—W eekend market ‘and trading aaranteed to live: “lea ne varict les: free ye 4 by sure and the reaction toward higher levels Prank ported ine, 3 eg 3 i “100.8 * os Booth Farms, Box 531, Clinton, 4 Oia found wheat in a bady oversold condition, mr te . ‘s = Tanil, 300. a oldest Bi r t Up é OBER WHEAT. In the short space of 45 minutes ices 8Uc “to onse : & 84%, had auvanced almost 4 cents a bushel from store in St. Louls, 817 N. 6th st, and May 1 3-4c Higher— ive ; the day’s extreme low. Not all of the sain Leghorns For Sale Louis, Mo. : much ‘less confide ec nerve. badly ried a ss $1, | HENS—Y id. 75c: laying. +33) = ess confident an eir nerve 5 December and May Corn ae aa 7% 0 20x HE | shaken. “corn was aftected by the turn in | lOve) whit * wate 3 Bis3” walla ‘Wabls | Sash 7 ear ying. 1201 Pur-| i ithe a hic... | ‘ wheat, but met more opposition on rt cell, _7000_West Page, é . 0-lb yellow at $1.15. LEGHORN—Select laying ~ ond. pamlets. YING HENS—9. mized: $ eac Improve Fractionally. rally, and Sipal, orice chanwor were miner: White guions quoted’ $1,50._ boiler 8940 N. Market, Newstead 237 "$407 Semple %5 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- SEPT! rman WHEAT. Chic.. K. C, ae a a at . > ry L ein , t - 2 nati ee ee ‘ gethowe 9 on ‘ $ soe oe aie PO Pe Pek. Soa -) NR Sa iS ye Ne ae oa” la ; . a 2 LT a wove CONNIE MACK’S nervous and unsettled at $i. and and yellow (field rum) py. | PUL LETS— 200. white oe oy TUR CHICK . th 100 ibe del. North Missouri white onin: $1 ca Ball. pie sty cheap. 5180 Te erry. a t- Hist ————— * ready to E. Atw ann ba . sone a "isaead = “sb 50 a win rd. Ee, Highway "56. Ballwin. Mo. $2.50 CHANGE, Sept. 6.—Grain futures closed higher on the local board in —- here, “despite weak- Bh e's uff with Pigeons and-Pet Birds For Sale HALLER'S cod liver oil Sostilne food. fine }- BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES apes, 5 ALL-TIME .ALL-AMERICA id- September | Bring to @ Head E for young canaries: makes them strong,| bought and Seat forcing the euiatket 406: UTTER BEANS ee rth healthy. viesrers singe me per, nae kage. rendered, 416-18 ‘Lucas av. CEntral - n k kets 4 ; mail, c aller's, oldest bir rade eo report came that trading Homme ak sce oe 0 ee 7b ae ce es Ee a. se spite of lower prices at Liverpool. December wheat finished at an advance of 2%c and the May de- Contests Betweer spended in Argen- Louis, Mo. BASEBALL TEAM : y" followed by re- | 4° “UABBAGE— Market was quie One | BrRDS—And hundreds of them. full view. Stations Over ports of revolution, and wheat prices im- car Wisconsin bulk $20 to $22 aaa tome fees 3101-08-O-11.13 Olive. (e89) : - 8-3 ~~ OL Olive. | Available Permit livery closed 1%c higher. mediately wheeled about and started high- home-grown De — lesa tail: BIRDS — Daily arrivals. retailers, we reta = ~ ° will be an interesting feature of the Use 50,000 Wat STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. Starting Tomorrow ty, enya, ee ee “~ Se es ee ~ wo: ~ - a a oo ONO . pa ee SrorWrer5 ad ~ “CD . . e« @ * « ee zr 229197 SESS WWW W799 Sa ; ‘x + 7 + fs we ae arg ates 2 i a sm the : bot et 2 2S O-3—~)00 = eb o = CCS em eho) = Lo om Sa vie i LR RS EM iste - HOYOS ~110 DIwe FC NS RL ART a) ‘ > tom cent eee 7 Ri eats Sa acs ap nbn Nag eG he TEER ste steer * December corn finished %c Up 97% 37%: % BB % | er The up ward movement was a verita- Sol and the May delivery %c higher. : Oe ble stampede, with ‘Thie rush swevt, aside RR al ari er. - ers. importers, expo porter eS ‘o BUY -vour eee direct from, maker; December wheat opened a frac- Ty eX, *, most and serve you best. 1 Olive. ob) get the gize vou want: my an Call De. KWE 7 2 Ww y. ‘ ” ° n’ Ss % 92 | | *lcar) 40 . ers out of season, diarrhoea, 25c, mail | 2322. _ Petersen, 446 Page.” 4 me — erso . 2 fees 1 She SS & bushel over yes as : ‘81 30c. Haller’s, oldest tard store to ae.| Santina 50 dogen: black ° Seri. — veteran s own life story Hend 3 M heat began unchanged at "MARCH CORN Professional shorts and sellers of offers Louis, 817 N. a = St. Louis. Mo. (c) 121A . Another Battle. ay whea mere SRL. a n receded %./ Chi... 96% 93 96 % 96% —— y5c, sold at 97%c, the at Bian MAY CORN. the cost of privileges before they could 25 3 hyacinths. were meg = eo as By $i di Utah’ erates TROPICAL FISH—Fancy goldfish. Tar SMBER OATS. | ; r two lower at the start at al acca thea ‘SEPTEMB result of profit taking. hedg ing crates 6c = Pa ‘and loose 30@35c Sunday till noon. TROPICAL FISH—Etce., 21 N. ting back to work afte later sold at 96%c. 39% = 40 pressure was also noted. Export sales | bun ail. We ship everywhere 75 | west: Laclede car. JEfferson 6: -rolke. | ative quietude, Liverpool closing prices were 4d oes: all positions yesterday were estimated as CUCUMBERS—Market was dull. Mli- cent of all cage birds Oe in St.| OFFER the finest red hellri. females and ) of mee Commissi¢ o- Y eral Ra cumbe selec m . : ‘ fall and higher in the early so tiga oa ee BER OATS. close. ote traders uncertain and inclined $1.50 and yellow mustard cucumbers 50c (cO0} ee a ilar taneen, (eT () ARS plunged into ere attaal Local wheat receipts, Beam anes ae co 2” 43%-% 43%-% | to co Png eices ed wheat and advanced 3%c | Der bu box. ges ee USE Hallers canary bird vie for proper ESS SSS f hea 400 busheis compareu wi * ee oe } break. Argentine EGGPLANT—Market was du ome- digéstion, 15e; by mail, 20c. Halle s. ago and ¥¥,40U a year ago, ‘included 2 eeepundiaane a bushel — —~" ook ane oo aan wn lettuce boxes and bu boxes 15c to ol dest ‘bird store: Po st Louis, 817 4 ee TABLE SUPPLIES char aed ge edly x § 300 bushels chmpared with —— a ui SA mission houses construed the Argentine Bbc. RLIC—C lifornia in sacks 9c per Ib. | S-St_ Louis. Mo. ™ Ke) GRAPES—3ec_a pound ; 99 ‘cK. Saltaman ta istu ny aD cong ey ago and "30,400 a year : rE. situation as more bullish on corn — Seu CORN. -Home- -growD BG 10c : CANARTRE Wists and female: breeding | Riverside 0757. $ “jon has no plans bade ago. cluded Zo cars local and 12 througn.|Chi...._59% | + Ss ag Ee feed rain was civen per dozen Oar? Offer. 3000A Miami. CHest- | GRAPES. 3c: Tesson and Schisler roads: roadeasting structure in Vats receipts, Which were 33,UUU0 bushels. E long special report on but it GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown 35c per | Dut 9044. (e690) | brick house: Mattens, Mo. 7 broa tion on r¢ P her proadcasting » h. Hay receipts were 14 also met with more opposi Idaho hampers telephone peas $3 deliv ~ mre Anot cate local and 1 tasous®. G 66% ity mee cS ER yt ered and Colorado hampers a2.7% ——s pine og Te a S101 Pome i entailing the necessity Sa i a eT fers, on resting orders and by some com-| fai" hayt craics towom | CANARIES—Rollers, singers. temales TYPEWRITER AND ADDING rw dial settings for fav was ue Lise to 2 sevith sales of sett dies 68% 69%b 68%a | Oats nd rye, kets ( ixed ) 75e and few $1 de-| PARROT AND CAGE— CHINES tions, is tusthest 5 wo ets mixed car ‘ * eiraixht grades at Zc, to “Zac higher prices and corn, with? buying oF oat nel ele Nwered." Home-grown green bell peppers) erside 6647M. 4959 Ronin eT Riv- the commission, acco oC - = ed e * are Hines etd, tee TT were on Basis : 6 SPECIAL published in St. Louis exclusively in the > nd oper oT to Sige above the Chicago Vecember ‘ te ot baskets. 40e per peck basket and ‘ length, powe d figure, Shippers were the vliy purcnasers. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ; * ST hol eneeneee cithins Dhekets. Oe All Makes of Standard Typewriters anges are to be orae Hard wheat was lec to 24sec higher, Dis- | Sept. 6.—Mill feed futures were stronger, pe--Heptenive t 35 nd Ililinocis and Mississippi bu a “gradual rather ts counts were about 2c narrower. Sales/| influenced by higher grain prices. Better rt r 0% 90% Cc. 9 Paes ers $1. Home-grown 1-3 ae” bas- $5 (1) will be “8st u early were at the insiue figures, but the | demand for both nearby and deferred op-| 95 %c: ch, 92%c, 97% @98c; } , keta 2 25e to 30c. . ing.” he yore reiterating AL NTAL F THRE ONTHS. here was a pretty gvod local inquiry par | offerea. A total of 950 tons changed ——»——— KALE —Home- beta ality’ Keo- RENT OR E M larly for country run grain. Sales of c & q lic last sp shew Jie = ” coe J Fis heuer the hands. WORLD WHEAT CROP PUT berg ay age l Da — ry omg I writer than to buy a cheap one, -? try and the erryene ancy #8 an S$ sold a v per crate. “WHY PAY MORE?’’ ’ ‘ More than 1 8 down lc. Market was draggy. ‘The basis Prev. ° ings be . to $3 per crate del, cleanup of car and . Ty : . led for nearing as compared tu futures on the white va Close. Close a : Am } . schedu rietv was unchanged, but premiums were ay ; F; : 23. 00 AT 3 PER CENT OVER 1929 $3 del, 3 and ope a at A erican Writing Machine Co - : a ; air out of mixed car at 75 7 =“ er r ee ee eee ee oe WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—A world wheat ag . California 48 and 5s jones | 7 RENTALS, 3 MONTHS $2.00 iner my if represent ap and shipers were the purchasers, De oo wOe +4 =. SS Ooh 24.40% =. | Underwood. Royal, L. C. Smith, Reming- Nearly : a ty to build net Flour and Meus. ' \ / |} ton; factory ilts: portab for authori oo ee sons vontt STAD GREENS H 50 __Locust. GArfield “865. mostly local, low- -powered f —Home- n yer Bg i A gee gol vate ge roe BPR, Ee oF 75b~ a7 25b wong = 19 countries indicated a | and, ‘Turnip Tops 25c per bu hag e | FACTORY rebuilt and portable: we rent ki ent to $5. 79 in cotton, spring patent quot- Oct., re 387 1 27 world rve crop of 814, 436. QUU bu, or apout YyY¥— ome-zrown eurly 10 per M en Wh 0 M W sent ang06 Pine, Fy rere monger ts commission embar ng . ** se 2. earin . ce t ~ oF tion. “ oc and half crates $2.50 ove OLIVERS— u other. mak “ks of special bh 30 jue. ied” be Egy Nes oe — D i Sy ~ s00b European production of feed grains— MENTO—Home-grown 50c to 75¢ pe $8 oP | ury B sé rs plications for power cotton, Sales reported were as follows: |{{%********* 35 ‘= ‘Onh O corn, barley aud outs—-was reported to — buy ¥ box 20 @ OR ~ ush for 10,000 barreis export and domestic, and = tal 29.788.00U0 ‘short tons, as compa RADISHES—Home- -grown tips 20@25c pe REBUILT and ——, typewriters, $10 up. watts. The r mestic by local mills, 1250 barrels hard a decrease of more than 16 per cent. RUTA BAGAS—Northern sacked $2 per ‘ domestic by nearby ilinois mill, 500 om Feed grain survey did not include specific | 190 —_ del.—not moving. On the road or in the warehouse tury Bidg.__GArfield aoe: sion’s order last June ir res hard to nearby East by local mil] and figures on the Rumanian crop. which are SIFY—-Home-grown 30c to 40c per look “to the Post-Dispatch ¢ TYPEWRITERS—$°*0 u repairs, — f cleared chan ~ cars hard second ci€ar, all on private not available. The latter is estimated at | dozen bunches | P 0 Union Co., 20 N. 9th. ‘Shea (cA) number oO hat tertus, about two-thirds of its total,for last year, S CH—Home- -grown ee 30c to earn where their services are TY PEWRITER—Desk and chair; excellent may be used with Trot . t ( l pean Production of more than 18 per cent. ee rown white uaslh ~ + & ik. in each zone. 35. Far me $0.50: D5, per recog hy Se Site he European corn crop was given as | 20@°5 r bu bo “J te an adtaker TYPEWRITER—Underwood No. 5: Mike — straight, $3.70 to $3.90; enten fancy $3.28 2,356,000 short tons for 193U as com- STRING. BE ANS—Prices were lower. Re- : new: cheap. 1007 Market. to $3.50 clears. $3.35 to $3.35; low DAILY g2 >AIN N MOVEMENT pared with 2,968.00U short tons last year: | ceipts of Home-grown much larger, valen- TYPEWRITER—Oliver: perfect condition: power to only 20 of the grades and second clears, $3 to $3.25: oats ey” Sisto Rnors tons this year, as/|tine beans quoted at 90c to $1 and pole _$5. 1138 Blendon_p). (e) hannels, hardly & clea $3.15 to $4; high patent, $6.0 in colt (Bushels 000 omitted.) eaninst | t% ast vear: and bar-/ beans at $1.25 to $1.50 per bu box. Colo- TYPEWRITER—Unoerwood, $18; good ae in the country h o.4 é . . = | ‘4 Ps§RTE ads Sattaah Beast | gai) cocl- 2/2222] Sesed active, But weit seats eased | WS tome Site se! bet” bi box ‘Se : WABC, New York: ¥ 1 car sta New Orlins one | off; all grassy cattle lost 50c-$1: grass | cording to qualit | MOX, St. Louis; WO z rene . cows and heifers showing largest loss. TU $— Colorado loose (in mixed KK eee el although grassy and short fed steers sank car) 50ec per dozen bunches and 100- tonlo; KNX, Los Ange GRAIN, siDS AND OFFERS slowness on country account breakiug | td 50e per doze Los Angeles. Under © . ond conlene Abeee aicake, ten! eee: balla | SAUBR KRAUT—City-make _ half-bbls ng of the commission CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Grain bids and of-| 22d vealers about steady, but grass calves $4. bbls $8, none Sie 5 $1.35 and easks $12. thy. $21@2 No. 2 timothy, yearlin 2 c ss $12.60: against $1°2 ' TT aac Me pe ca Se See | aati oh re rumen a, mie nl ‘otved tn the hearing . ‘ — SS 1, at o upward: i $ . n ‘din the net (14: No. 3 orairie) Silat a... as lam tee Ot SURE SAN: bale stkeomte nes cent le eee ere Fee ole hearings will be , i. ae % 101%- fed steers $7@$10: Western grass run con- | i Baie ee PRO at ROW. cert. 77 he hese ; ae Cash wheat feed was firmer. Standard] €C. COTN.....ceeesees: m-% 95%-% | tinued small: most western grassers $6,.75- | No. 1 jonath = pale ft hig ‘ol ed | |] in the order of 7 bran was quoted from the West for imme-| March corn. 92% * | 8.25. Latter being practical top on killer es me yy Fe gle aS GOOF ane i | diate shipment at $23.50 to $24: pure | Ma eeerrcerers 1% % | account. wonee d brought higher prices, but average | | bran $24 to $24.25 ray shorts $29 may Sheep. 5000. including 4500 direct: to- —o ve gage orchard run and pale col- heard jointly. On Sep . o te5 OU. Seantastl nadine, was quoted ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ace cae 4 oer omeruet pesreaal : for week 252 dou- hp re stock Was about unchanged. ill begin for ub es from feeding stations, 21.000 direct: baskets N ® : ~ ings W Re a ee Bids Offers | $30 higher” scvants lately Oh winds dros | $00 40%, $175), 1900, bu Chane S04 | : rom the first zone arrive, immediate shipment} 29 lo . +e 88 9544-96 | low choice; sheep strong; feeding tambs B00 Ne Dia as i600 ba bali sae asemen C vm power oy ansactions ta rail feed futures totaled 950 tons. re $8.75@9.00: nat A lambs | king davia $1: 16. & and 11 grimes $1.25 CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—-Provision market ; ives, $8.50@9.00; Shon 212 yldclassified jonathans 75e: 40 and CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE range and clos 8.00): geal rity A —_ cks 87.5060 46 No. i 24 4-inch jonathan $1.65, 28 | | . LARD 50@42 e week's range of — feedim grimes $1. a. Py 102 ope og B A 2 and phone a For Sale MINNE APOLIS, “Sept. 6..— Flour, 10c¢ : fo 4500 direct: scat- 100 h: i | - ard run grimes Ad to the Post-Dispatch heat. No. 1 northern, 86% @90%c: m red durum, 73%4¢ ot he : Tre . Weights weak to a shade lowe: orchard Dec., 88% c; Maich "os: Ke: iar 7 BELLIES. Clzhts weak to mostly 25c¢ lower; t "$1.40. ge NS 2 and ‘unciassifiea Cor il, No. = yellow, nal: heavy weichts. 0- 35 0 Ib @: , ‘ Home-grown boxed i ht ye, No. ~ > Pe, Others Missouri. Illinois. &. E. lowa and sim- 11. 20 nominal: meh ronal done “an | | —. ‘st oe gaat were Gates at) . 2 Northern spring | wool 17@2Uc. ST JOSEPH. Mo.. Se - bertas. 2.60. Jobbing sales: Colorr dy, | ‘pt. 5.—(U. S. De- el . i > unenanged. ilar—clear medium 23@24c. shght burry | S00. 275-500 Ibs.. $8.15@9.40: slaughter | PEACHES—-Market Was Th es h \" KVOO, Tuisa. 4 , “il. ts No. a Ff newt errs. Tee, Berd bur- See Steady: packer purchases | $3: 1 car No. ~ do (2 to 2% ineh). $2. 25 | t ww ce you have stored ine wools as above. ec lower; ae ig 80: bulk} del: California. 1 car boxes elbertas, 35c: | in the basement may be sold to the two assignments ‘as ght WMAQ, WBBM, WGN KANSAS Cc : , | slight burry l5e, hard burry Ile. Light | stock pigs nominal, $8-9. New York , it : Receipts. : git _. Sept. o.— Wheat fine 18@18ce, heavy fine 12 ne wc, Cattle 250: calves none; for week ood | lets. ‘at Fag eg meg No. 1A ade ae | .s wo 2 Ted nominally BE tc ry 20622 to S0¢ lower: vealers 50¢ lower: stockers | $1 25 del: home-czrown Keifer Ry 2s. Tag at ! port (temporarily y according to grade. clear dead rood westerns $9.50-10.65: win-| $3-del: Oregon 16-Ib boxes Italian vrunes, . ¥ 314 @N5 we: KYW was withdra nominally 9914 @94%c: eS | lee ere eo: No. 1, 45 tbs | CUlter grades $2.75-4: bulls $4.25-5 525. | Concords sold on track at 20e: California | | rare \ ' a ‘ m 88 vc: May. 4 tee. ; eee ee — i ie Su - | aria, 700: tor Tot daeeeee stcane ee | and bu boxes a> Gg asc fr 1-3-bu basket rticles that could be put into straining the comm : 4 ec: I ” white : AO 14 z - r neeae 40@4ic: No. 3. 394 cc. Milo galled. 81s : eck 44) culls. 34 | farm and feeders: strictly choice ~ Hees BERRI S—Miehigan ié-aa art Case signing its channel — Si neured hides. le less. ambds duotable up to $8.35: actual “top| 2Ue kleberries,_ $3: California “2 half- pint cember, 43 4c. and pony 7: ; of native lambs erries. $2 ) y. 75c. How hides. 2 ) am to $2.25. eter dnaka FE og hides. 20ce—alue and | of mutton ewes, $° Market was weak and Get them out— owners intend to f vested rights claims “ f common ; oe. Rubber—M t ‘ stand: FEATHERS—Per pound: Prime white! tires. $A per ton: inner tubes. Nat Le’ per | hogs offered nina, "ate “1R0- 200 Ibe | flats at 7Ue to. 80 I] h h h | P Sell them t roug the Post- fth c me, dry-picked body, white. 6e: col-| f Ibs: Light brass $4. heavy red| (attic Receimte On. ; Fi zone applh ered, Bc: green or damp hey —maiued body f ‘avy yellow brass $5 light! ihe weeks 8 :P calves. 300. Por | ; heard the week of € bedy colored, full fleece. dry. 40: do| tinfoil, $20- Siumindm, $7.00. Serap iron. other Killing classes of ee ; to * cleanup of car pointers worthless. mixed quille (tail, wing | dustrial $8.50. 0: te 50c lowed: éalves gre etic Bie a i car do Standard . KGO, Oakland; KE Tare 10 per cent on small bags. 3 per ns ’ ‘ on 4 KOA, Denver “Routs— ou | 3 COUNTRY iRY PRODUCE Stray ent steers, $12: heavy steers, | at 60c to 7Oe and siayd: e OOTS—Quote per M.: Golden Seal De euere and = fed_ | cinenne. | more persons in-every district in | Grase seed Timothr. $5.95@6.00)- eclo- stockers and feeders. $5.50 4 8.75. ls of Mimbo Ile at $1.10. . ver. S17 to $19.50 for weedy up to $20. oe Shren—No = reeeipt«. For the week: | S56 em @ hed and Standanmd flats at | neous articles, were t- St. Louis than any other news forni: > stripped blue flax 8c. 2 gaesed 9) at $4.50 per 100 Ibe. ing ton £8.10: bulk. £8.102.50: ton na- $1. :. ond tor Pesan 9a selling . at | ed in the Past- Di spatch @7.00 cultivated $2605.00. star root Ic, | ¢ STUCK 2 PEAS— Whippoorwill quoted | feeding lambs. large! $0.25 0 6.50: south- ye Black Indian hemp 7c. wild ginger i4c,| 52 — to $*. new éra, $2.45 to $2.5y | Westerns mostiv $5.35405 not TERNELONS 0 track $:0a" Mis. | 00, Job. | all of the THREE other it — iS h 1d 2. each: wool peits | 'P*. no-ninal oldovers, Feo: generally | steady; » sv pounds delivered, bart St_Louis hewspapers 3 1] MA yi ] ] l stock at ite. shearlings 25¢ to 6c. hand-pi-sed white a 171 cow 0, A full haired to 7c, and dark at 354? packing BOW, @: few. $9.25 ’ ORANG , ™ f t O0e. No. (short hatred) at 30c.] COM’ Honey at $2.50@3.50 ver crate: | ., Gate, ioe, Sate 150: ‘for week.| $5.35 eg th ralenciag af Or dn td 2p clipped at ise. ida and give at ibe. olorade white honey (%-tier glass front). “ ere and yearling steers | — ONS—California No Suspension in . LX—20¢ pes Ib. light heifers up to $11: BUENOS ATRES , Noe Sue fT ft MMe; Berade, 640: |) Sti. fat ara, sha Kes a ¢ on the ne j end bahy do. $1": pink beans. $7.50 Ar, SIT down crates (Persian) | menis o *h intention. ty) to 64a) eaiged at $4.73 to Fourth zone applic J heard the week of 0. 2. bac, Mi 1 arse: te. Minnesota. Dakotas. Kansas and Ne- | 160-250 Ibs. $10.50-10.7 250-280 Ibs.| % car Oe Ds ‘sced $6.25-6.50. Clover seed | braska—Bright_ medium 2Uc. dark 18e, | $10.40-10.60; packing sows steady, $8-0: BARS “Mather san ein” and easier; f h | one oF tnese boys. Chicago; WTMJ, dark t “ _8 1 “e Mohair—22@2 de. » Sh 8@] and choice steers and yearlings steady: last jobbing sales N a , . ’ inaily 70 Sée: : - 81 ve Bee: Tubwashed—No. 1 35e, No. 3: 25c. Bur- | lower grades butcher stock and bulls °5| 1 bartletts, $1.65 eRe a eat “a WOW. Black and dead wool—clear black gellg | 290 feeders 50c-$1 lower: late bulk t Oc £0¢ | ‘ . bHominally 85% @asSec. C : sells on ate bulk grain} to _50c per bu box. a rrr NS 5 SUc: December. ot See joee : eh 7e less than clear medium un- Oe eo and yearlings $10. 52-12: top P S—Michizan bu baskets damsons, Other articles may be down Senne a ae a aoe burry less. urry braid at Se rrassene etree $7 .85-9.25- common | S5c del h : — ( ? * ; _ “7 —— ‘ou | ~ SO 6: beef cows 84.95. % * GRAP ES—Car Missouri 4-quart baskets | . t ere useful, but Cast aside = be its counsel 92 4 92 4c: No. 3. ; Sige | and less, ; #9 Ibe and less, 8 Le | % Lop _ a ers $10: feeders and stockers $625 | uss zinfindels seHinz at $1. 25 te $1.35.) neuter t At September, 92% ¢ ‘Decem- ; 5 ibe. , | del: home-grown black srapes, 3U0e to 35c it from the Court 0 * to ‘| oe ——— ~~ gh Yo O02. : Kaffir. No. 1 i IR. re | late SR TO - rk # > te wee _ j i good Service by someone. station or holding a yy ve, Barley, Séc, Oats—De- | § 9 54). small and No. 2 . : | $88.70: ? ee offerings late spberrica, $2 to $2. 23 and 24- | channel. Whether eo - >) : hae : ' ; . : | 2h. fanwts SB.7506 7" | 00T AND L tt -R. RAGS. ETC.—Country rags | ' iy AIR aad Sie: S eh a Fhe & . * 6 (T Ss. - R S$ META § $1 id rope Manila at $2. | partment Agriculture R cds... ales . Colorado. nel, anda then later live geese. Sic: prime Atay do. at 62e. | Ib, aver: | power, remains to ok : — ‘ ge, S$10.50@10.75: f 7 | at S0e to 60e on ’ Duck—White dic, colored 430, Chicken—-| SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Quote | 2eer7#e cows. SE.6RRTE foe woe | lo D; | ® : ’ Se. irkey —- Body white. full fleeced, | € ; ‘ayy coppe j Nf Strictly cond to choice native : at v : dry. S5c: white full fleece. green. 23c:} zine, $2: lead. 3,75: lead foil, 33:50: | hibner and yearlings. steady to 25¢ | "standard 436 P ch Classified pages. ing the py pron there are . and pointers) 4c. Old feathers 3e 40. Stockers and ‘feeders, * to most! a4 tats SGe: cleanup’? of c¢: sd : ; m0 eee oe lower, reek's topa: Vearlinge “and me jumbo 12% at xe. . The Post Dispatch IS read hy ‘ $8.95 @ 10: pr -yre® « Car de stand- 67,294 For Sale Ads, cOovVv- (cultivated $1) Lady Slipper 3t2e. OCF LO: straicht grassers. 85 75@ 7.75; | _ ty 70c: lowa | . | Pink 20, washed black at Sc. | a ering vafous miscella- for clean native sced, Slauchter lambs, 954 50c¢ } ; frown captaloupes sol SUNFLOWER SEED — Recleaned No. | steadv: eorly top raue og ad | gt 25 to 75e per bu box loose. Car aie | paper dail Sui reet 6c. wi inseng 50. southe is BE ANS Yellow manchu, $1.25 | tives. $7.85; bulk. $7.95 @ 7.85: ton ra melons at $2 for | S i OF ida . ( ba and “ec ieee) emdeaien 2 and Laredo $2.50 per bu. + ewes. $4.95: others, SL.SO@F15- Ww eral ee $1.75 for standards and $13.50 f£ for during 1929 — AP R31 | } y y MORE than appeared in , Foregoit ricen are for clean dry roots, | '5,,o". INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. "Sept, 6 8. teh ge Ty and foreign matter. * BUCKWHEAT—Mixed. $3.10 per 100) Pepartment of Agriculiure).— Hoes y; | Dine sales ; 3 pound and | H T3.... a a2noma wetsons« "% mes great Dorihern $7.25: lima Somes $12.50 t COMBINED GOAT SKE ar per skin: No. 1] OO-lb. cans at 64: @7c; light amber at Ge 3: 2 40> The. £0. 5010: aud bu one eg at si eer, at $4.50 at d om other go = and shbe- at $4.50 to $7 Ie © ° ; in jobbing way. ore: top » $12 389; ee {Dominican ai 3! to $1.°5 ber HONEY —Scuthern wild white bone St y SSR S51: throwouis, $3@ AS 4h ~ ' ~ y in q : . 4 ee her + 66. fat ewes, $3@4. ae en a ; at Bue po gad i. and Rochester. Second gone applic heard the week of 5¢ ing the one assignm™ are WCAU, Philadelp Louisville: WRVA, Rit WWJ, Detroit. Third zone applic heard the week of Sep There are boys, many of them, in St. Louis and suburbs ,who are watching the Post-Dispatch For Sale columns “to get a ing the two Samana are WSB, Atlanta; ; he) bicycle. lotte: WSM, Nash Memphis: WAPI, Birm i ES. ca aE iG ie ees A eR te ee 1% ad sold early. at 88%c a bushel, Yl4gc and then fell back to 90 #C. v7. __87-% _ 88%b 88 % were amazed NARIES — the market which sent values up through at $1.3 d =. 2 rg waite in En- bbed splay in ty: supplies. 66 NGTON, Sept. to 93%c. May corn was a traction and a reaction of around 2c set. in ane ~ bm rr ze =o ates (4-dozen) Visit the world’s LateOe, a" ae wASHI e) 3 week-end evening up of deals and as a $4.50 Re chigan _high- ball complete pet shop. daily. 78 in g| Aquarium. 2141 Crescent, “et en rer. innipeg was 14%C| = a a ae | the figures current last night. red. Home-grown cu-| salers, “jobbers. importer «lw his week: hun- to %d lower. W pes Wont ea 38 38__| ing was nefvous and errratic before | oe pickles | tional Pet Shops, corer Berrien. Olive. oa oe —, = Of Coe vn 1. W assurances compared with 24,200 a week ago and he rs 1,600 a year ago, included 40 cars local ao q 61%b had little effect on early. the up- GREEN PEAS—Market was steady.| Germania. Rlverside 3912W pC Aken 496W. (ec) and gra } t . ] ‘lose: e ne vad Stns $30. 60 and 1 split car y everything at close: sorts became negli- $1.40. 300 drops jonathans 75¢e. truckloaa WJZ, New York; we Dmeite, PATS} in O81. cotton sacks, | October . . ..+. 11.77. 7 i $23 @ 23.50. 47 eis 43 actual top $11 paid for 195-270 be; 19 orchard” ran medium sizes m @37%c. Flax. No. 1. hy Skeet 160 Ibs 7 3°" and choice 140- | chard run golden pippin $1.25. 110 ripe | |! ce ANSAS CITY, § Ni . ‘ HICAGO, Spt. 6.—No hay; rain. LSe. braid 1%, hard burry l7e, Light | Pixs. vee and choice, 100-130 Ibs., $8. 25 | track. 3 sats Utah bu pol Rn ND. el. do $25 and gible: native lambs topped at $9.25 earl oh Yj} bulk jienathans $1.63 ] in week and Oo per barrel measure. CHICAGO 10 PROVISIONS i siden? Beco oat finally reached the | 8 bu baskets hubbertson $1.25. 11 and zo W BZ, Springfield, vw Shipments, 45.030. 23 @ 2: ‘ At 5.03 Bran, $23@ 23.50. Cosh ka “on 11.32 if: 42 red with week ago medium and | grimes $1.25: 35 drops jonathan 60c; 45 3%, 200 Ibs. S10 doe o: lahtweights 160-| orchard run: jonathan $1. 15 grimes| . oe . ‘ ‘ 209. nominal: mediu $s : o . pros 6! Sept. 6.—Wheat, No. 2 WOOLS,. HIDES AND PELTS weights 200-250 lbs.. $10.90411.30 nomi- juisthenn oe ee $1.40. 150 smail || Day bt. 6.—Wheat No,‘ f haru| fine 18qe20c, heavy fine 14@17c. Lambs} @°% 26 ig Cd i te ee ate le lee A AN Ag +. Pa inde a wh ih as . . ay , ‘6, ‘i 8% tig, %y ate x - ot > (ie wrt % / lt cies *9 ay _ si eer Pic PROS Sac See oan - is x Cy a aS ual - a which not only is crease in power f 000 watts but is relieved from on the 840ke ch the Lesola Uni New Orteans wied for Sept. 2% that WDSU. New © heard on its app? KWKH on the § nel. On Sept. 29, will hear the on tlens of WRBEM, KPAR, Lincele. : net of 776 now share. xreen. Se. Turkey tail le, win and; per ton: Cowntry agricultural 87.50: -in 9a 0c lower: vealers and: calyes, aN | 40c 100 crates, ripe) standard fi Abe to $1.25, lambs pelts 230D0., Dr BEANS AND PEaS—ver 100 ‘tbs.; | 200 ah $1111.15: 200-230 ibs 25 | ixsour ide ¥ | Michigan i; | M21. 3th , 5 a $81.40: ) -#pound dixie belle at low cutters and cutters, $2.73 44. 50: ES per ond lemmakn s* fullest in i ory exchange h Sheep, 300: steady: ewe ‘ a rat suspend eg ge dN ange had —¥ * ee beans. $8.50: and Pinte beans. 7 @n.A0- , re FO SPaScrs 1T—Isle of oben eases (546 | e a

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JACK?S AMERICA TEAM mg feature of the Or y— S BALL” obiography will be Ss exclusively inthe SPATCH omorrow lave stored - } J MH SOG TO GOW’) aside — Ut oO Is read hy erT\ Gist rict iy y othe: News — ' Ga \ im 1111 dtuker s - =e ESM o - Te Eee SF iansgag SEIN AOoLAWs ~*~ a ag A ne 3 oe aos ee ee SS } : eae SY SO OAS AAA FB STEN MN en. | — — PART ELEVEN. 8T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930. PAGES 1—6K Radio Boanil Faces Fights Over Power Mic-September Will Bring to a Head Bitter Contests Between 26 Stations Over Eight Available Permits to Use 50,000 Watts— Henderson’s KWKH in Another Battle. KWK Seeks Permit to Change Transmitter to Kirkwood Site—WJZ's Slumber Music to Be Sponsored Feature To- night on KWK—Elab- orate Plans for Broad- casting Yacht Races— 118 Stations te Handle Speech by James A. Reed. Pending the determination of a policy respecting the use of aux- iliary transmitters, the Federa] Ra- -o work after two months! @0 Commission has held up the issuance of a final license to rative quietude, the Fed-|ywox for 50,000 watts a Wash- idio Commission has ington dispatch says. ‘inte its fall and winter! The St. Louis station has asked ‘ hearings, after renewed | for authority to retain its old 5000 . by Chairman Charies/ watt transmitter as a standby in c.itzgman that the comrnis-| the event of trouble with the new, >» plans to disturb che more powerful station. The sta- ung structure in a radical; tion, however, can continue for the imext 10 days tO operate experi- »roadcasting upheaval,| mentally with 50,000 watts. In he necessity of learning fact, it is understood here that the . Philadelphia; WHAS, | carl Kardacka. Judges in the elim- | WRVA, Richmond, and | inetion were Richurd Spamer, John etroit. iburz and Harry La Mertha. Win-. ne applicants will bei yers a boy and a girl, will com- week of Sept. 29. Seek- | pete in the State elimination con- assignments available’ ¢.ct in October. Atlanta; WBT, Char-| auditions for the Kansas “SM, Nashville; WREC, | pyistrict will be held Sept. 11. WAPI, Birmingham, and * * . zone applicants will be week of Sept. 22. Seek- assignment available one City Plans of the NBC and CFS net-| works to broadcast the vacht races | for the America’s cup, beginning next Saturday, are most elaborate. The NBC broadcasts will be divid-' ea between the*chains of which. LSD and KWK are links. while. KMOX will handle the CES radio) eccounts. on i zone applicants will be) week of Oct. 6. Seeking assignments available are WERBM, WGN and WCFL, WTMJ, Milwaukee; Des Moines-Daven- emporarily synchronizing); Muscatine, Ia; and WCCO, lis. The application of The NBC will broadcast 10-min- vas withdrawn last week ute descriptions of the races be- | Its counsel have an order tween the Shamrock V ana the En- | ' : Court of Appeals here re-| -orprise at 20-minute intervals ¢v-| z the commission from as- | ery day, starting about 9:30 a. m.| its channel to any other or holding hearings on its Whether the _ station’s intend to press priority or rights claims to the chan- id then later seek the higher remains to be seen. zone applicants will be the week of Oct. 13. Seek- he two assignments available are KFRC, San Francisco; akland: KHJ, Los Angeles; Denver and KSL, Salt Lake j ; : ; floating studio will be eet up by) the NBC on the deck of the U. 5.) Kane, which will steam abreast of | the yachts over the 30-miie courte. | A short wave transmitter will troadcast the story of the race from the cruiser and the account He Introduces Floyd Gibbons ' from short |_Herbert Glover, | Will not be changed, nor will the/.. ¢ © g call. that later could not | | ords. | best, | tured. Premac, the Negro _ broadcast in the first part of the |Community Forum hour at 3:86 r 'm. today over KMOX. The speak- | / ers |; Noah W. Tnere will be no Sunday racing. A) “Ommission must consider a@ ‘ involving KWKH, Shreveport, not only is aski for in- n power from 10,000 to 30,- watts but is also asking be “ved from sharing time eq ‘he 840ke channel with Loyola University station at “ow Orleans. This case is sched- wed for Sept. 22, the same Gay the’ WDSU, New Orleans, will be ‘erd on its application to replace &56-kiloeycle chan- 29. the eommission contesting ‘applica- : | cf WBBM. Chicago, andé Lincein, Neb... for the chan- of 770 kit they| Sdwerd- Thorgersen, NBO~ Rte: kliecycies which _ ime jor Floyd i ‘KH on the { >7 sept the noe koe pi ee : i eas es Sass ee ee ag ti ee ee ee ee ? : , + OPA uw BE. Ludwig Laurier, conductor of the WJZ Slumber Hour, which will be broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight over KWE for the first time as a com- mercial feature. ljalmost any point of will be picked up by an NBC fiand | station for rebroadcasting over the! cnain. There will be 11 broa-icasts cach race day. George Hicks will be the NBC announcer on cruiser, while Samuel Wetherill, as- sociate editor of a yachting miga- aboard the yachts. The CBS accounts will come wave transmitters on the Goodyear dirigible, Defender. on the Coast Guard Cutter, Cham- Plain, and the Kane. Pickup points | ' i ToursIn | - Northeast * sl Missouri Much of Historic an Scenic Interest to B Found in the 25 Coun- ties in That Part of State— Where to Go and What to Look for. The 25 ,counties. of Northeast Missouri have received. little atten- tion from the standpoint of scenic beauty and historical interest, yet they have a great deal to attract the tourist and seeker after natural charm. This section is within easy driving distance of St. Louis and destination may be reached in a day. Northeast Missouri has but one State park—Mark Twain, but it is attractive. Situated on Salt River in Monroe County, it commands a beautiful view of the valley where Mark Twain played as a boy: it Radio and Truck Make a ‘Symphony Chariot’ —— i A | ) o : nnd . te - Aton or ‘ AIEEE ID COE pier rey “oe Se * The “symphony chariot,” designed by Frank and Albert Hetzel of Los Angeles, as a traveling substi- tute for the circus calliope. It is a superpower reproducer for public address and dance music work. It carries a miniature broadcasting studio, with a power generator, an air compressor, electric audio ampii- fier and control, and a special super-sized air column speaker. The gpeaker has a secret. “mechanical larynx” operated by compressed air. It can be heard at a distance of four miles when turned on full force. ful plots of grounds. Each owner! Femme Osage, and the site of | the Daughters of the American also has camping and tourist con- veniences and it has, the where Mark Twain was born. Mark Twain tradition the Mississippi, where one cabin | The | also en-!| Kenner’s Tavern in the village of | Revolution and by other organiza- Pauldingyille. In Warren County } tious. Memorials to soldiers of the markers are at Hickory Grove | various wars have been erected in on the sites of four old taverns nearly every county. exercises his own tastes as to beau- tification, using flowers, trees, shrubs, grass, fountains an@ lily pools according to his fancy. . The Sales Gains Encouraging Car Makers Labor Day Regarded as Turning Point Toward Upward Trend — Re- cently Introduced Fea- tures Proving Popular —Intake Silencer Espe- , cially Wins Favor—~ August Production 272,000 Units, By CHRIS SINSABAUGH. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.—La- bor day seems to have been the turning point for the automotive industry. It was an objective the public apparently had in mind dur- ing the torpid days of summer; a positive date when many counted on the tide to turn and business to show an improvement. Reports coming into Detroit tell of retail sales picking up in several sections of the country. There is a gain, but September production will be far behind the corresponding month a year ago, when 429,000 cars were put out. In oa ue, yew ah eg ghia see ¢ . , _ * & ‘ * . eo Rb gH Wins: wi ‘ ne tat, tel . Sas Pilly te kh ee Seen, Ace ce ee ‘i TERS Sao . t _— " 2 , a =. sj Ea Ronee 7 bl oe ‘a th 4 a ’ z te ea SR alee ‘ = * . : «gh tag atin stnes tangs a a .. , . 4 . loin, tes le 7 oho 2D : of Ee ee ae rag 1 ale ae ¥ ‘a P Sle war te Ft! + ie Wie bes. 5 7 a * ty Sie b 5, ° - . ail . i - . * ‘ter a sae gta oe ; ii been oa. Po : eo 4 ‘ P ry . 4 4 7 s . eer R- La » “ ™ na yam ee ne " a + es van, ti RB fecha aS 5 Te sumed Se Samia ca tage Best ea ae: st esi. Pi had ; ite ‘ GELLAR 2) PRR NE am erg ag t Bie ais a : ee ha ee: , ee Se. a ee "Sey late gi ee ee ‘ iS eae wy AE % 7 b teed » ie ‘ a i ae Se ae mie f y a 5 t na ty ey eG he Noah “9 7% AN Pe, ee " 4 ry, we re 1 + i F ‘4 yr u ae ‘i Pte #8 Piya *> : xy es § iat “batik ae . big nt are ae ’ ‘ost i bs ee ee le Ce eee a i S “a “Se Am as he bea a , aio ii ‘ 7 “ ‘ . the hances the charm of Hannibal, on| tourist who has a special liking for may gome particular form of cultivation | visit the boyhood home of Twain or decorationo, need not go far un- zine, will tell what is happening and also the cave named after the til he will find semeone who has ' ; ; ; will be at three Coast Guard sta-| Ted Husing and Harry Von- CBS staff announcers, tions. zell, and) CBS manager of, events broadcasting, and yachting. authorities will describe the races) for chain listenérs. Husing will be on the dirigible, which will cruise with the yachts throughout races. e . a The speech by former United States Senator James A. Reed on’ “The March of Monopoly” and the “Radio Trust,” which was broadcast over the CBS chain wher the Atlantic be traced, caused ‘abundance of scenic | though much of it is shut off from ithe highways where most /geers travel. At Louisiana and Hannibal, and at Alton and Qnincy. Ill, bridges | highways! Academie Hall. the carry across the Mississippi, but only in | ‘the vicinitv of La Grange and Can- | Eighth street, as a memorial of land Church, and at the Boone's ton does a highway follow the river; Boone Seeing the Missouri presents | courthouse. being Coast stations in the net to go off| the air, will be broadcast from rec-| It is reported that 118 sta- tions are to broadcast the speech. a * * Eddie Cantor and Guy Lombardo and his orchestra will be featured at 8 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26. in the first of a new “Radio Follies” pro- gram series over the CBS chain. including KMOX = - e | banks, |and cross | port, ‘are occupied over holidays, veek- | ends and during summer vacations. , . . . . ’ the Mississippi. | A series of concerts by the Min-. neapolis Symphony which is rated one of the country's will be broadcast CBS chain. The first is scheduled for 7 o'clock tomorrow night over KMOX. ” os m A new series of weekly Tuesday evening programs sponsored by the Francis H. Leggett & Co., will be- gin at 6:45 next Tuesday over KMOX and other CBS chain stations. The Premier Chef, played by Charles Premac, will be fea- a widely known ceremonies, and will be assisted by a symphonic orchestra. Outstand- ing musical entertainers are to be featured. The Dominion Boys quar- | ‘tet will take part on the opening | program. population, will be Mrs. Julia Curtis, John T. Clark executive secretary of*he Urban League, and the Rev. Williams, St. Paul A: M. E. Church. spirituals will be sung. Orchestra, | over the night . /open to | singer, also will act as master of | writer. of many of the adygntures of Tom) Sawyer, Huck Finn and Becky) Thatcher. The statue of Huck | Finn and Tom Sawyer is at the | foot of Cardiff Hill in Hannibal, | while a mohument to Mark Twain! has been placed on top of a bluff! in Riverview Park, which over-| looks the river. The two great streams which | bound this section of the State, the | Mississippi and Missouri, afford an) spots, even | sight- | surfaced well bank. a similar problem for the automo- | | preserved on the campus of West- No state highway follows its but good roads approarh it at Boonville, City, Hermanpr. Charles. bilist. Jefferson Washington and St. Many of the spots where the riv- | ers enjoyed to good advan tage have been taken by city dwell- ers as sites for cabins, anl , ma ty r > may ve i is life”’’ on other streams ia MJ — . ae a TO Mea AM Die: rains ee « te Age I Te Sepa BPE alle “* Senedd

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a —_— 4 o on.” ss _— “on, " - : . ; — ~ wr. ol nial 1 ee a eo « * yon a € J yrs ss ‘ — pate eit > or r q I ee On Ae . a Vana % 4 od pee ; ee eat: = . we 4 ve - % ~ ) ” : a , e : . - wa ities Sila SN bal : w) -> * a eet ne sass ‘ " . : . sag megs AR iin! Xie =} eS wa "a « b. ¥ Se ee ee ee ee eae ee ME ta tate phe ae Rates ee . 3 sage = > ine oper ay . ” ~ -_ 2 Pa SEN ea ee I PRE MY age . oe ~) _ r ayn re 2 - J . e ae me perm - Hoe et ae EE AO nt | am r . iy . . . wee . as ee or 5 ~e iat Te . . Bg? oe Lats = F.! ‘e - Pr -.- ay eae" ro ae sok es 5 jibe , ' phat PY i ane. —— . P “* J PAGE 2K __ A Rab ek hs 2 ie y pre be SP an se . oe, > Ln CEB) Aaa see Bites . os Sele - / . Guenther Takes Over Economy Tire Service Business Sale Marks Completion of Fisk Independent Dealer Program in St. Louis District. Announcement is made by H. L. Flood, St. Louis district manager for the Fisk Tire Co., of the sale of the business and building of the Economy Tire Service, Olive at Leffingwell, to the Arthur A. Guen- ther Co., one of the longest estab- lished: and best known tire dealers in the city. “The sale of Econo- my Tire,” Flood said, “is the final step in the completion of our in- dependent dealer program in this district.” . Arthur A. Guenther is well known in the local tire field, having been associated with Guenther-Me- thudy Co. in 1914 and having been one of the organizers of Megue Rubber Co., as vice president and treasurer, in 1918. In 1919, he was associated with Vulcan Rubber Co., Erie, Pa., operating stores in large cities, including the St, Louis firm of Hottel & Guenther. In 1920, Guenther acquired the City Tire Co. which, with the Auto Tire Sales Co., formed the Flynn-Guen- ther Rubber Co., operating stores in St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo- seph, Hast St. Louis, Belleville and Springfield, Ill., In 1926, Guenther took over the Methudy Tire Co. and organized the Arthur A. Guen- ther Co., which will continue to op- erate at 3401 Olive street under the management of L. T. Haberstroh, store manager for the past 10 years. Guenther says no changes are contemplated in the personnel of the Arthur A. Guenther Co. or Economy Tire Service, which his company has purchased. Guen- ther’s sales staff will consist of been his city salesman for 15 years, and H. J. Kreikemeier who has served in a similar capacity for almost as long for Guenther and other local tire concerns. J. M. Vitt, former manager of Economy, will remain with the new organization as sales manager in charge of commercial sales, assisted by S. M. Drake Jr., Fisk special commercial represen- tative. E. B. Brewtser, assistant district manager for the Fisk Tire Co., formerly engaged in tire pro- duction and merchandising at Akron, also will assist Vitt. Arthur F,. Hermann will contin- ue as store manager at Olive and Leffingwell. He formerly was with the Guenther-Methudy Tire Co. and for the past few years with the Economy Tire Co. in his present position. Guenther will offer a day and night service at the Olive and Leffingwell location, as well as a complete road service to all parts of St. Louis. A special demonstra- tion sale of the new Fisk Air Flight tires is being held at the new location throughout Septem- ber. “We believe that, as a result of our obtaining the Economy lo- cation, we can offer to our trade the most complete and highest type of service facilities,” Guenther said. “As a Fisk dealer, we feel that in the new Fisk Air Flight line we can also offer the most advanced tire on the market.” Increase in Used Car Sales Significant, Glancy Declares An increase of more than 70 per cent in national sales of Oakland eights and Pontiac sixes during the 10-day period ending Aug. 20, as compared with the period ending Aug. 19, is reported by A. R. Glancy, president of the Oakland Motor Car Co. “This sharp jump in sales cannot be attributed entirely to the Oak- land-Pontiac price reductions an- nounced Aug. 12,” said Glancy. “Naturally, the present price lev- els of our products lave attracted a large number of buyers. But that in no way explains the sale of 5635 used cars by Oakland-Y on- tiac dealers during the same 10- day period, an increase of 18.6 per cent over the previous 10-day per- iod. This improved business left our dealers with less than a 40-day stock of used cars. “To my mind, the increase in used car sales, developing withcut the impetus of lower prices, con- stitutes a much more significant in- dication of gradually improving conditions and better public pur- chasing th does the sharp rise in our new car business.” ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “a ~~ = — a ee aoe ”" ra “SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 \ Tire Service Building Ausatead by A. H. Guenther Leffingwell. Left to right: Personnel of Arthur A. Guenther Co. in front of building the firm has just taken over at Olive and Scott Cooper, tire service; Bmil Schmidt, gas service; Harold Stitt, repair dept.; Frank Bush, car washing; Joe Oliver, service men; Emerson Johnson, service man; W. A. Morrison, city sales; Miss Ann Rosuck, cashier; L. T. Haberstroh, store manager; EF. B. Brewster, asst. dist. mgr. Fisk branch; A.« J. Galipeau, auditor; H. L. Kreikemeier, city sales; 8. M. Drake Jr., commerctal repre- sentative for the Fisk Tire Co.; J. M. Vitt, sales manager commercial sales; Arthur F. Hermann, service manager; Arthur A. Guenther, owner; H. L. Flood, district manager Fisk branch. New 8-Cylinder Gardner Line Is Announced St. Louis Factory Begins the Year as Maker of Straight Eight Cars. The Gardner Motor Co., Inc., of St. Louis, has just announced an improved line of straight eight cars thereby entering its seventh con- secutive year as a manufacturer of straight eights. The new line called Model 148, comprises five body” styles—roadster, phaeton, brougham, sedan and sport sedan. More than 25 color combinations in hand-polished lacquers, with up- holstery to match, are offered at prices ranging from $1795 for the roadster to $1895 for the sedan. Closed models are upholstered in Chase mohair. Seat backs and cushions are pleated, with form- fitting springs and hair padding. Overstuffed upholstery is used throughout. The roadster is trimmed in leather. Window open- ings of closed models are encased in one-piece frame of American walnut finish. Instrument board and deflector panel also are fin- ished in walnut. A new chrome-plated grill adorns the front end of the 1931 Gard- ners, giving a foreign appearance typical of the cars on the boule- vards of Paris, where the idea Originated, and also serving as a protector for the radiator. An- other decorative note is struck by use of a three-inch molding to contrast the body colorse This molding runs entirely around the the body and in a sweeping curve to the center of the cowl, where it terminates in a pointed design at the cowl band. Quarter windows are fully cur- tained. Arm rests on front doors are a comfort feature. . The 1931 Gardners mechanically are basically the same as the 1930 line. Changes include rubber mo- tor mounting, noiseless rubber- mounted spring shackles which re- quire no lubrication, and four-speed transmission. The power plant is a Gardner- Lycoming eight engine, with a bore of 2% inches and a stroke of 4% inches, developing 100 horse- power at 3300 r. p. m. Wheelbase is 125 inches, In addition to the model “148” Gardner’s 1931 line includes a 130- inch wheelbase straight eight, mod- illus and a 122-inch wheelbase s Morgan & | aay Appointed Ford Dealer in St. Louis Morgan & Jones, 4860 Manches- ter avenue, have been appointed as authorized Ford dealers. This organization formerly handled an- other make of car. ' J. 8. Morgan is president and E. B. Jones, vice president and secre- tary of the firm. Previously they had a number of years experience in selling a popu- lar make of car, which has quali- fied them especially well to handle the Ford franchise. Werthmueller Joins General Tire Co. With G. Von Arx Rudy Werthmueller has been ap- pointed service manager, and George von Arx manager of the commercial sales sogasciee : department of the General Tire Co. #3 of. St. Louis, 3409- & 02 Washington =: boulevard, it is = stated by M,. E. | Majors, president | of the firm. Werthmueller = and Von Arx for 333 many years were @ with the Fishell Tire and Battery Co. They joined the General] Tire Co. at the same time that Arthur S. Fishell, former president of the Fishell Tire and Battery Co., was appointed secre- tary of the Gen- eral Tire Co. With the addi- tion of Fishell, a Werthmueller and Von Arx, the : General Tire Co. has begun a 24- hour road and curb service on Gen- eral times and tubes and Exide bat- teries. Earle N. Edington And R. A. Potts Head Stevens Motors, Inc. Frank E. Stevens, long a Ford dealer at 3857-69 South Grand boulevard, first as the Carondelet Motor Co. and later as Stevens Mo- tors, Inc., is retiring from active participation in the business. Roy A. Potts, recently an auto distributer for Northeastern Indi- ana with headquarters at Fort Wayne, succeeds Stevens as presi- dent of the firm. Earl N. Edgington of 6210 Vir- ginia avenue has acquired a sub- stantial interest in the company and becomes secretary and treas- urer. Edgington was a member of the track team and played football at Missouri U., is a graduate of Washington, University Law School and since graduation has practiced law. Both Edgington and Potts reside in South St. Louis, Gabriel Enlarges Production Capacity Following the usual parctice of automotive manufacturers, the Ga- briel Co. of Cleveland closed down for a two-week vacation period in August. During this time the en- tire production line was revamped and many new special machines put into operation. It is expected by Gabriel officials that the changes made will greatly speed production of Gabriel triple hy- drauulic shock absorbers. Gabriel shock absorbers are standard equipment on nine Amer- ican cars and three German makes. In addition, the growing demand for greater riding comfort has brought about a substantial volume of change-over business. New Gardner Eight Has Radiator Grille - sie @\e\e Front three-quarter view of the new Gardner eight sedan protects the radiator. ¢ showing the chromium plated grille which @ | _ Chevrolet Coach Runs 12.6 Miles on Half Gallon of “Gas’ Maj. Robert E. Lee Certifies, as Official Observer, to Accuracy of Test, A Chevrolet.coach, entered in a country-wide gasoline consumption contést on Sept. 3 averaged at the rate of 25.2 miles per gallon over St. Louis streets. Maj. Robert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association, act- ed as official observer and certified the accuracy of the test. Writing to C. E. O’Meara of the Chevrolet Motor Co. Maj. Lee said: “Today, Sept. 3, I acted as offi- cial observer in a gasoline test on a Chevrolet coach. I found that the car had been run 777 miles prior to the test. ‘The test was made over average city streets with up and down hill conformation, part of the test being on Fiorissant avenue and a small part through O’Fallon Park. “The test was'made with a care- fully measured one-half gallon of gasoline. This was fed to the car- buretor from 2 separate tank which I personally saw filled with an exact half-gallon. On this one- half gallon the car made exactly 12.6 miles, which would be equiv- alent to 25.2 miles on the full gal- lon. The test was made with Mr. H. A. Hale of your company driv- ing. There was no coasting and no slipping of the clutch at any time, The average speed maintained was 30 miles the hour. The third pas- senger was Mr. Guy Yeldell of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. “Tt respectfully certify to the above facts. : “ROBERT E. LEE, Manager.” Dodge Adds Trucks In Low Price Field With a new 1%-ton truck model announced today at a price of $595, Dodge Brothers introduces for the first time in this price and load capacity field a combination of costly truck construction fea- tures which include, full-floating rear axle, interna] hydraulic four- wheel brakes, full force feed lu- brication, 10-inch plate clutch, sev- en-inch frame, 136-inch wheelbase, 48-horsepower motor and four- speed truck transmission. This new model, establishing a record low price for a Dodge Broth- ers truck, is offered in four stand- ard body types—panel, express, platform and stake. It is powered by a four-cylinder Dodge truck engine with a bore and stroke of 35%x4% inches and piston displacement of 196 cubic inches. The maximum brake horse- power is 48. Maximum torque is 7 Aluminum-alloy, pistons. are used to keep vibration to a minimum. Fuel feed is by a pump driven off the camshaft. Standard shift, selective sliding gear transmission with four speeds forward and reverse is used. All gears are of chrome vanadium steel. All body types are finished in attractive color combinations. A model powered with a six- cylinder Dodge truck engine is available at extra cost. Dual rear wheel equipment is also offered at a slight extra cost. Trombone New Ton and a Half Dodge Truck 4 ‘ ‘ eae” o-; & “08 y he Pe, > sia aes eer epesnsee tes , MeN i Ree SI LI Wr «> tes : - oe Se O sr re . i ons New be ocr a yr 7 . ~ : : . , ire See ” ee se ee S os oA Piers ay a 2 x Bort? + hae mS at $595 for the poptlér- priced field numerous advanced features of design. Opens Garage, Auto, Tire Service Station D: A. “Eddie’® Wayne, former- ly engaged in the used car business 14 years ago in St. Louis, has opened a garaging, lubrication, washing, repairing, towing, tire and battery service at 3309-3313 Wash- ington boulevard. The floor space, 64 by 165 feet, permits storage of 75 cars. Associated with Wayne are Olin Mackel and Ray Moss at present operating the M & M Garage, 3628 Delmar. Wayne until recently was president of the St. Louis Service Co., manufacturers of stage equip- ment. rnd We te one of the largest d St. Louie seal with special factory trained. _ Nir. DURANT AND STAR OWNER You Are Entitled to Good Service and best equipped Durant service stations in faetory tools for all operations. Mechanics are and we use genuine factory parts. cha just and and labor guaranteed. TIMATES AND INSPECTION FREE OF CHARGE Durant Sales and Service €. R. SHADE 4647 Page Bl. Phone DElmar 3460 — __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STARTERS GENERATORS = " DISTRIBUTO Wanted Everywhere (except St. Louis). Write for Our Prop- osition, 120-foot pounds at 1200 r p. m./ CEnt. 5414 A eS tet tn REPAIRED, EXCHANGED AND REWOUND Ford Generator Exchange.....$3.50 Chevrolet Generator Exchange. ro t ‘ Essex Generator Exchange.... All Makes of Magnetos Repaired and Exchan MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1419 Franklin Ave. : ,MAGNETOS IGNITERS ALL OTHER GEN- ERAPORS $6.50 TO $12. Depending on Make CEnt. 6416 3 +) | Winter Is HAVE — ' . om -_— oe " : on : , RIDKER GARAGES Akp “Perfect-Built” | PAY $5 DOWN AND TR | BALANCE SAME AS REN? YOUR ENCLOSED PORCH? A Sun Porch adds many hours of home comfort during the Winter $5 down, —Remodeled? —Repairs? Complete home remodeling serv- We do repairs of any sort ice. Estimates and plans with- roofs, floors, weatherstripping out obligation. Cal? or phone. etc. $5 down. Materials are cheaper than fo fore Winter, is the time to have your work done. Any Ridker job can be arranged for o, DOWN easy terms—mtMmost of them $5 down and balance in 24 months. Phone today for rep. resentative to call, or mail coupon Now, E. L. RIDKER CO. 4054 West Pine Bivd. LINDELL 9350-0589 After 6 P. M., CAbany hes Without Obligation to me, tend more informatio t maa” _ ae [ ) Garages [Repairs Name. @ © 0:0. 4 ote © abe! 6 oun) age! © ese) © ¢ @neelniebe! oMpde(ats .© «be © « 6 «abe a Se [ jPorches ‘wee 0 0 6 MD e mew ere Peed cen coccec Address .. etste Se 0 0'ute! 9 wie Se eee _ ER —O ss ee ee | List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns find paying tenants. ee _D known. A distinctly new type of horn with a deep, full-bodied tone, wholly musical. Pitched Air Horns | 4035 Lindell Bivd. low enough to be pleasing even | when sounded quite power- fully. Graceful in contour and flashingly beautiful in chrome plate, it becomes the accentu- ating note on your car. AUTOMOTIVE 22ND AND LOCUST | } " 406-08 West Main St. LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC. 2925-27 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. JBARNETT-REESE MOTOR CENTER Belleville, Ii, TYPICA OF OLDSMOBILE QUALIT The emblem “Body by Fisher’ gives you firm assurance that Olds- mobile bodies are built to the same standards of precision, quality, and durability which make the Olds- mobile chassis so outstanding in performance and so dependable throughout its long life. Oldsmobile bodies are built of hardwood-and-steel . . . the strong- est type of body construction They are unusually spacious and comfortable . . . pro- vide ample head room and leg room .. . and have wide, deep- cushioned seats. both beautiful and serviceable, Appointments evidence perfect . taste in their selection. And there are such additional important advantages as the adjustable driv- er’s seat, adjustable steering wheel, flat pad-type accelerator, and the Fisher vision-ventilating wind- OLD PRODUCT Upholsteries are 3657 Gravois Ave. SMOBILE © GENERAL MOTORS AUTHORIZED DEALERS TUCKER MOTOR CO, Louis, Mo aa ou moroRs, ING, : d. Ps moron sa a, Mo. 1665 Olive Street Rd. St. Lowis, Mo. PHIL. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis A OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS, WHO SEE YOUR NEIGH BORHOOD DEALER shield, which is tilted to prevent annoying glare and light reflections. Oldsmobile bodies are smartly styled, in keeping with Olds- mobile’s youthful, exhilarating performance. They are restful; to match the riding comfort that results from flexible ‘springs, four Lovejoy shock absorbers, and a low center of gravity. They are made to last, because Oldsmobile is the type of car that gives years of satisfying, unbroken service. Body and chassis .. . both reflect the unvapying fine quality which is built into every Oldsmobile car. Come in, and see for yourself why Oldsmobile is the car for you. TWO-DOOR SEDAN ‘3895 J.0.b. Lansing, Michigan Spere tire end bumpers exstre MOTOR CO. hway St. Louis, Mo. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. Rk GREBE 3600 S. Kingsllig so, RAVER MOTOR SALES ve. E. St, Louis, Hl. CH, LOCUST AT 23D co. Alton, Il. : ad $ oe 4 tag & . ” i ee a t . _* a - 4 rs AP Se tN eS lia nt aid . OLIN De : . : bs « Sealy, we Mate f Pe x RAM SPIO 4 en eos ae a a Se, ee ee in ee Ste eee Se Ng a PRPS“ Se as ee aay Sr Ss ~ ‘ < a oy . _". os ae » ‘ + geolepeinua. “aight * ape + .. “ wpe SO Se o3 non . be On ~ * ie: ale aces ey “ New sedan model on The “ - Lasalle aa New Cadillac And La Sa Cars Shown Many Improvemen Lower Price Rang gines More Powe — -_ Complete new Unes Of and La Salle V-type eigh ing shown by the Olive co. and its dealers. The more powerful, fas fledible than any eigh has built. Prices of th Salle range from $2195 of the new Cadillac V-8 f to $3795, and are the lo past 12 years of Cadilla enee. In addition to the and the 16-cylinder Cad line of V-type 12-cylinde will be presented in ear Six Fisher custom ind four Fleetwood spec hodies make up the Iin on the Cadillac chassis, [a Salle line consists lisher body styles and wood special’ custom bU rhe bodies of the Cadif reveal a new design @& the La Salles continue same body lines. , The Cadillacs are graceful and suggest ess than any previc V-eights. The fenders 8 fully and have a smart ear, A smart new mo nent adds to the fleet, effect Curves at the op have been refined the low-swunhg appea A chromium plated radiator. Chro upport large chrome headlights. <A tie bar § lainps carries a black V-8 medallion. Radia are built in and. ports lotted louvres formerly hood. : The hubs of the wi while the wheel diame iaking the wheels wu for high speed use i smartening the car's @ Doors are wide. even with lower bodf tional, Seats are acie ‘ed, for maximum co late shoulder suppo y the backs of the stery is of a special are ers the

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nena SRE TEN Spe LY IE LANCER ae «eo ae ae ic a aa x Dae 9s Bie ee pag ee ey ; : - “ Bek are . ye Fer EEF St P ? oe ‘ ; " ~ od ee $ é - A 4 - gts ? 3 ’ 4 “ ~ = “* . , —_ os © 4 ‘4 o | acs iNew V-Kight Pe LW ODIO 0 . a 7 —_ . v ew a (Puy + . (Rel ae wate ee CO ME OG ite “at wy te 6 4 OOS 5 5 5 My a i ,, ay) » i RIO OT NS 8 a —— COOL, RAINY WEATHER HERE SOON IMPORTANT—Windew Regulators should be repaired— Body Squeaks and Rattles should be removed te eliminate annoying noises. Door Locks should be 100% safe. We can make your car as draftproof as your living room. “Bir” Myers Midtown Aute Body Repair Co, “Seb” Myers 3120-22 Cass Ave. Lindell 7904 / eee. RR Re MOT te gk See Te ne ge Pe ea io ee eM ee BE REG Ee ee ee eee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1930_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3K Triumphs in Glidde nized the prime necessity of relia-|in a cross-country contest, under|/thig early stage of automobile| out atthe conclusion of the tour n bility in a motor car. To stimulate | the rules of the American Automo-| manufacturing, the “Arrow” cars| when the mud be-spattere@ cars Are Recalled by manufacturers to greater efforts,| bile Association. built by Pierce had established a/ rolled back into New York on July P; A Co and to increase the public’s inter-| July 11, 1905, the first Glidden | Teputations for exceptionally high|22. With the final scores comput- 1erce-/irTrow * | est in automobiles, he donated the/| contestant chugged out of New| duality and fine workmanship, and/| ed, the Great Arrow was winner by . Glidden trophy to be awarded an-j York City on the first leg of the|the Great Arrow entrants were/a wide margin, having compiled a The year 1930 is significant in| nually to the car or team that| prescribed 1000 - mile course; ated among the favorites. total of 996 points out of a possible Bee | the history of Pierce-Arrow be-| made the highest reliability score througl’ New England. Even at| Advance predictions were borne! 1000. 3 : z SRR RE Sy *4 | cause it marks the twenty-fifth an- ; a OR ee ¢ ot es niversary of the inauguration of Fenoed & ee dias ue 4 | the famous Giidden Tours, the first TE Eee le five of which were won by four itiinieniiaaead « he and six cylinder Arrow stock cars, built by the George N. Pierce Co., or the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. as it was to be known iater. The Glidden Tours were insti- gated and sponsored by the man whose name they bore, Charies J. Glidden, an enthusiast who recog- AUTO Chromium Plating SR emeeeetmae FAR IN ADVANCE none — - . x i . pare a2. OS ~ i ae , 4 yt Z A “S : . , % -*. > “4 "se ¢ - 2 * Aw . m . Ps . ee . : IN enn a ; Si 2 . “ ‘ , ~ Be ene a al alan . : 5 Sd ae ‘ . . : "= " sansa ‘ “— y * ; > a Ron he as : . ; - : : 2 a. — a . pale oe SP “ 0a oe ‘ y 2 1 5 es = Re ON NN es pee ek 1, rf. > MN ~ ra 2 ; #f — = 7 RS fle: eae me aie 105 Res : aa ‘ ae - of aes . 7 o awe or eee 4 RRO nate Sete: aes Cel MR 3 / PSS ee Cas Sea - ? “ si pli . " 5 a Ne oy gol we eee ee ee Be ak ee ea ie S.-i al wa * — : hn ieee ond ’ De 4 WES «Sie Same: es BE Dom as Ay $% one ag ae «| ie i “— ” Me. ¥ mg Be “See pinoy é > at jie, eat pda ke 2 ge ee > ees Materials are cheaper than for any years, and right now be Our work done. iat: + Te nS er Aa ema ome meh: ack Period Good And Le Sulle lean stueaee at wasaee| 6% Auto Industry. hairs, whipcords and broadcloths | Dome lights operate automatically | a. Cars Shown Her by opening and closing the door. _ | Says Graham Official | ars c | The front seat of the new Cadil- || lac is even wider than the rear. It is That the slack period in the ie : ‘adjustable four inches. The in-; - 5 i ‘ Many —s" ements and _strument board is of a new design. et may WE - peeee. See Lower Price Range—En- Shatter-proof glass is used through- | “!#! to factories, dealers, and pub- Graham Standard Six Four-door Town Sedan. Price at factory. i sines More Powerful. out Cadillac and La Salle cars. lic alike, is the opinion of F. R. Shatrer-proof Safety Plate Giass extra Invite you to the Graham Showroom for demonstration: and proof that metal covers, which are filled with | ss See See ares SeCrEON Te ciea nest your WiR-be oo” W/orld’s (Greatest Value ” d Sm. be Spite Be Selita ar - ew lines of Cadillac >» V-type eights are be- by the Oliver-Cadillac lers. The new cars rear spring shackles are used with four duo-draulic shock absorbers, | regulated closer to retail demand rful, faster, more} Which are adjustable. than at any time in the past,” Val- eights Cadillac} Cadillac and La Salle bodies are pey says. “In fact, since last fall Prices of the new La} mounted on the frames with 14) motor ‘manufacturers have scaled rom $2195 to $3245,| thick blocks of live rubber. down production in line with retail lilac V-8 from $2695 The Cadillac engine develops in 'orders and are not burdening deal- e lowest in the | excess of 100 horsepower and that peaperm heavy new car stocks. The of the La Salle more than 95. Nat- ‘dealers, naturally, are in a position tion to tne new lines urally, faster acceleration is Ob- | to cut down new car inventories ‘inder Cadillac. a full tained, with markedly improved |and devote more time to used car 12-cylinder Cadillacs general performance. Full throt- merchandising. ted in early fall. the engine roar is eliminated by a “Next year, I believe, used car : body styles | new intake muffler. prices will be lower than in 1930 etwood special custom | : ° : and buyers will not get the ap- » the line mounted | Fisk Air Flight ence avg A expected. They will, chassis, while the | . . however, get far greater value in Tire Demonstration | the new car because of engineeging ‘improvements and added features onsists of seven | Ss ar five Fleet- | ‘built se Scheduled All Month made possible by reduced overhead and production savings.” of Cadillac's experli- so ové — ~ ene Paab hg ? F. stom built models. | the Cadillac models | design motif, while The Fisk Tire Co. this month is) continue along the/ holding a country-wide demonstra, | Essex Oil Pump tion sale of the new Fisk Air Flight | Sends Two Streams s are lower, More | tire, according to H. L. Flood, man- | suggest greater fleet-/ ager of the St. Louis district. This | to prevent reflections. re smartly ith Olds- hilarating ) restful, to mfort that ings, four » and a low are made pbile is the S years of rice. both reflect iny previous Cadillac fenders sweep grace- e a smart flare at the new molding treat- fleet, streamlike n refined to increase ng appearance. plated screen COv- Chrome uprights chromium plated > bar between the a black and silver n. Radiator shutters and ports replace the res formerly used in the ‘ the wheels are large wheel diameter is small, e wheels unusually safe peed use in addition to he car’s appearance. wide. ower bodies, is excep- sale is being held by the Fisk com-| pany partly as one of its co-opera- tive plans to stimulate business and | also to enable automobile owners | to ascertain the merits of the new t the rear Of thei air Flight Hine, as well as superi-| 'orities in mileage, performance and | riding comfort claimed for It by the manufacturer. 1500 Salesmen Win Buick Club Emblem More than 1500 salesmen throughout the United States are being awarded gold emblem but- tons by C. W. Churchill, general sales manager Of the Buick Motor Co. in recognition of their becom- ing members of the Buick Master Head room, | Salesmen’s Club. This club, found- ed a little over a year ago, is open ’ > . are scientifically fit- | only to Buick salesmen who obtain inum comfort. Ade-ja req : rer The emblem is a muscular Greek | driver, while the 17-inch, dvancing in a purposeful spoke steering wheel is much stronger. r support is provided s of the seats. Uphol- i special] high quality. ‘figure a uired volume of sales. manner bearing a flaming torch. To Crank Chamber Greater strength without added weight is the keynote of the de- sign of the Essex Challenger. The front axle, for example, is rein- forced by a patented method of cross-ribbing which increases load- carrying capacity by 30 per cent. One reason for the high degree of efficiency of the car’s engine is the capacity of the oil pump, which delivers ofl to the crank chamber in two separate streams, By pumping the oil through a fil- ter screen, residue and foreign ma- terial are prevented from reaching the cylinders. Extra wide control pedals make for safety and convenience of oper- ation. The steering column may be ad- justed to the requirements of the three- This invitation is cordially and sincerely extended to our friends and all whose chief motor car requitement is beauty, quality, performance and dependability at a fair price. Toall whoaccept this invitation, Graham cars, plus your own sound sense of motor car merit, will convince you by self-evi- dent and undeniable facts that they are the world’s greatest value. Is the trend of the industry toward the Eight? For more than three years now, perfect, smooth, 100-horsepower has been delivered by the ight — definite, tested, proven leadership. Come in, and let the car show you its superior performance. Has the industry decided to make gear shifts silent? , iv ‘ ; anywhere near their price to adopt full equipment of protective, shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass, the greatest safety factor since the coming of four-wheel brakes — and Graham will prove its brakes the finest and most positive it is possible to build. Come to the showroom; see Graham shatter-proof glass; how and why it safe- guards everyone in the car; and learn the superiority of Graham brakes. Does the industry place a premium today on lovelier lines and more substantial, luxurious bodies? Graham cars are distinguished by grace of line, luxury of appointment, beauty of finish and extra durability. Built in Graham body plants for Graham cars—and only for Graham cars —they have individuality; they are standard only in Quality. fit Come to the showroom and see bearing crankshaft in the Sixes. . Accept our invitation—Come to the showroom and drive a Graham for power and performance. . NOW—AS TO PRICE—Has the industry only now discovered that everything must bear 4 price in true relation to its valu Always fairly priced, Graham cars have never had to be “‘cut’’ to make a “‘value’’ of them. Their value has always been in their higher quality at their honest price. Every Graham car, in worth and in price, is the embodiment of the Graham prin- ciple—Quality is the Best Policy. Remember that the price per pound of Graham cars is lower than for any other quality cars today—26.8 cents per pound ‘in the Town Sedan, for example. Carry these facts with you to the Graham showroom, and Graham cars to any test. Compare them with any car that lity which Idsmobile or yourself FA . Apcaeb tae how Graham builds the fine body hes fe ARAM | for the fine Graham-built chassis. ar for vou. ’ TY HuleS : i “A. even pretends to this much value. Consider with us every factor in your purchase of a car —including a fair, square allowance on your t car, applied on your choice of a Graham car that leads the entire market in value, and on the most liberal payment plan. Accept our invitation and come to the Graham showroom today | ne Does the industry believe greater power to be dessrable? From 66 h. p. in the $845 Standard Six 4-Door Town Sedan to 100 Rights — $845 to $1595 at fectory. Shatter-proof Safety-Piate Giass at lowest extra cost for such equipment anywhere of ee od F 6 7 P » : Piss ” ee Fe AR A ee ae 4 bb ey ty ee a, ayy eis aay Dealt the a van glen, SR hae tie a nae i ae SoG ai ee pact, w , ' 3 Of Se a ae os , 74 oe " iv i ote . Pas x :* foe¥ ~ Pa, ¥ ‘ > ¥ » o N ‘ ? % ae. paw 1 Se os v 4 ; : — be : rae . ‘ es Uy , ‘ ? i eg enp 7 da Deh ar ar . a + 1 ¥ - i ie & oe See ee. eee Pee ’ LS x 5 a ‘ oe wad +s a . . : r — OS Ee. Fae oe x = gees ee es : a . -- ad of 7 R $ . : res and e enews ; - ey SA wu ¥ . ’ . x 20 oN Pe “ e 4 ees ee es - . ¢ “<~ . Pa 1 ns P ‘ie, . ~4 ~ ~ » ~~ ‘ne oe ayer +R oe. gery “ , toe TEI ee Baty _ Hy bee Set ee wee 8 itera arias : - 7 pepe ind — PEIN ob i ay ata psn : . niin Caer. ie Me ve, ‘ sity adn” slid ty. : ~ P ; * e we} Sass. Ripe ow ais * bie eh wen alee Dist es eB ue pe pee (een LRN. oe ci mes we een ee | ROTHE co. 10th and State Sc., E. St. Louis, Ml, WEST FRANKPORT—@ullives Meter MARINE —1 M Brenden te Meter Ce. BE MOTOR CO. ; BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. ghway St. Louis, Mo. 3 —~ ELLER MOTOR CO. treet Rd. St. bye be All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit : EVERYWHERE HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS OTOR SALES Co. Alton, Il. IST AT 23D

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ety oe ————— af a ; : ea a 4 NE aR A A AAD eR ie — ~ Se, dolls _—- ~~ the St. Louis Merchants Exchange. 1:00 ! Movie to Be Shown at ~ Hotel Chase, memedeyas sters will give a half hour » a ANCING or ies -Stetndedl ee | Cemeren) meer at OFPEL eOx. the Ca- P.M. and 3:40 P. M. News Bulletins position, Sept. 15-20. “Westinghouse Offers Prizes | |aecorating of another 1000 square |®°T" Pmt © B. mn. or D ties at Cocoming popu Fit : KWK. A symphony orchestra, res ° NBC NETWORK SERVICE Improve Its | | feet of floor space at the east end port are airport rests ee at 7 a. m.|thedral Choir, Mildred Johns Final Ball Scores. Some of the outstanding radio for Ideas to imp inth floor is under way| KSL, Salt Lake City, Utih, igen Inn, the i t ise nn ore ai contralto; Stanley Maxted, fat tea Sunday Sept. 7 ned gras / pow seunhiene " artists featured in national network New Receivers— Capt. ros paca more offices, Another| latest applicant for a 59.9) a skyweyine. fant Lt m. . ritone, W J . M.—Mobiloi Concert. in person a , . | i . jand Crane Calder, ba | and | 6:30 P ohh ms will appear in lobby of| construction permit. I; jc . of ‘ tional Broadcasting , M.—Halsey Stuart Program progra A n adjacent to the main lobby in eget Land o’ Make Believe at 8 @ M™-/peara. aes eee HOW, ost C LenB 8 M.—Palmolive ot pag the sixth annual Southwest nan Sparks to Attend Sparto spent eee is being redecorated as| Fifth Zone, in which Kp; al wom nere. Club of ‘) | over KMOX, t 2 m, on 1 we ae M.—Works of Grea $:30 P. M.—The ohn Orchestra. tional Radio Exposition which w Dealers’ Meeting. — : for -the staff mu-| KNX, Los Angeles, already 4, e Live Wire : } ng yp in e, will holic Religious Service. | 9:00 P. ey Be Abe and David. be held at the Coliseum the week). e€ a new library for 20.060 vare | 50,000 watt permits. KGo Pe ee its second annua Religious talk by Dr. Charlesipw juan Pulido, bariton 4:00 Bb. M.—Catholic the Season. 9115-953 M.—Pevely Program of Dance of Sept. 15 to 20. , | : : sicians. Last fall ; pas is ia’ lek: mavens the bay teen ol al irport last Friday. O Fleischer at 8:30 a. m. over KMOX.| pe goloist. dane 5: SOP. ao “Toeater P Choral Music. ieee Countess Olga Albani, a soprano, ae eotaiten $1 0.625 are being | feet of —_ Ra smg pool ee eee ae from iy * the L. port ouls Knights — : , : ase . ° * ’ ’ ‘ “OC igey ' cope 9 dl ae ta Cy oe igingaalimagent ngs | Ries: egal em | pt. 11 who sings frequently on impotl™s,| offered to the public for sugges- scutes Aabad: wal’ cliddet’ t0land KOGA, Denver, are othe ae svmbus will hold @ dance # + : over KWK. ‘cellist at 2:30 p. m., over KWK. : ae Tas Lares. ion Thursday, Sept. Table, National Sea eae a Pree pram tions for adding beauty to the new 5:30 o’clock. * Pa A 15-minute/| cants for the two 50,090 war & coll Inn, and on appr . } Southland Singers at 11 4 m.| - “Your Eyes,” at 2:45 p. m., Over) | 7:15 P. 94 py» be House ecg me 256 A. Me Porta Avenue, Fashions. = meaner show Westinghouse receiver. The yee concert by a prominent pianist will mits allotted to the Fifth Zone, Louis Traffic ages The over KWK. Spirituals will be sung KWK. This new series will con- Penge P “fe eaker °C Champions. i 00 A. M.—“Bon and — senaiteibi: igre la hedatiire noted an-| test, which will open Sept. “s re - iuneh at pot Ne on Well bf a Negro gcse cpg alt msn eet gg glee) ® ag no hn eae vise Tg Rey or Luncheon nouncer for New York stations and! close Dec. 24, is open ve aieved open to the rgundsy nights. Roxy Symphony concert at 12/to the eyes, which occur crags prs me “salute tralto Soloist. the Columbia chain, also will make; and women ee te pre Si eines pein RADIO SPECIALS saturday ange and no ch Mrlugi" Borghi’ Concerto for| mental’ ensemble with harp and « Moniday, Sept, 8» | ree i comean his first personal appearance: be-/ by the Westinghouse Co. STONE'S Moxpay oo ee Liugi Borghi’s Concerto for; mental ensem i :15 A.M.—Radio Household Institu 12:30 P. M.— Melody fore St. Louis audiences at the ex-). ; will ES— dane Ob ag 5 st will be featured with| mixed quartet will be heard. De 11:30 A. eee Frene a trans Lise P. a ee || | position. ‘ eg Pi cspanar ae see oF a trip} What VALU YOUR CHOICE OF Race for Parks Lewis Richards playing the instru- _— Prtnag Your Eyes,” tenor, con- A fantic F.yers. 2:30 P. IEE hag Magy 4 oD gua Another artist whose voice is. fa- a aaa with all expenses paid. | Kolster-Brandes These sets are nll fully EB. Foresman, Ww | ‘ ment from which the piano was tralto and orchestra; “Dark Eyes, BP aporwe | de og ar “h oro be ‘announced. oa P. M.—Tenor with String Trio. miliar to radio audiences, who will) to a ize is a $2000 automo- | : Console, com- Suaranteed, and for quick _— won the 25-mile as 7 developed. The program: ble; “Your Eyes Have Told Me So,” quar- 12:15 PB. eae lody Three. 4:00 P.. M.—British Broadcasting Corp. be introduced personally in S8St.| Second prize . tied] Big De ag Be and DY- bare ort ort, Pas Parks Air , d ¥F in D tet; “She Will Tell You What to Do,” en- 12:30 P. M.—Me by Secretary of Orchestra from London, | : Columbia} bile or $2000 in cash. Third prize) plete with es sale—cas Priced at P duates of rar | Prelude. | ¢ Choral an a ewk aces Bach | sembie; “Beauty's _— a mE Eves. 1:10 * ha tongs oot ae og dies of Yesterday. Louis is Harriet Lee, a will be $1000 in cash. There will NAMIC SPEAKER, ae for —" im Airport on 7 ‘Dp Major for artet;; “There's Danger , pai . ‘—Or Recital. stem star. Bh ————— 1d , ut ; tees aaa Oe as Johann’ Strauss Cherie," Kms 3300 P Mi Merry Makers, iad. 5:00 P. M—Mid-Week Church Federa- pe favorites of former radio; be five a i hac a $e, United 9-Tube nase Ralph aca an H | ring ..-+---» ~ y : ; : Don Juan Toite Poem -. Richard Strauss! g.yyath Reveries at 8 p. m. on ge Ree tee 52550 MeFinal Ball Scores. show audiences also will appear. | of $490;.10..0f 880 vay as ft Screen-Grid Console; ay- jdaho, Was fee m, oh NBC Concert Bureau program at) pw 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or- 6:00 P. M.—Fleischmann Sunshine They are Irene Beasley, wig a ies aad btm ae AGE 4 IF 5 y hamic speaker, foie mide tel Broadview, 12:30 p. m. on KSD. yy gr malariae ee | ORE eal ee rg 7100-730 P. M.—Arco Birthday Party. |]| Chain blues singer, Yar beds tee ae ze ‘se: 966 oF the: Canliaes Kennedy Royal dinner @f a persons, pre ee re ny ok LE eM Fi i et orte — 43 : . : e “6 ; . ° Balied Hour at 12:30 p.m. Om | Hark. the Volee of Jesus Coiling. ..Mozart| || 5:00 F. BLA orice of tales by great | S'sSE" Mu7—sc’ Louis’ Dairy — Jack cuech aan Leaflets giving suggestions and | High gain Neutrodyne Con- ed bY SOF oe oe re "*euntvan Fe teas 1 Ball Scores. 9: 15 PB M.—Une le Abe and David. , Other entertainment features of| contest entry blanks may be had) ma ere ea vationa * “Works of Great Composers” O Paradise, O Paradise .......... Barnby iy oA M.—Fina Hour in the National | 9:39 Pp, M.—Park Central Orchestra. Gie show will include lectures on] from any Westinghouse radio deal- n the race for tor Nat! Y ‘' concert at 1 p. m. on KSD. melt Phares ‘pt ei a wind Capito EY 10,308 “M—Pevely Frograas of Dance auction and contract bridge by/er. Ideas must be mailed to West- RCA RADIOLA 33 Bowes representing vena thy, Friendly Hour at 1 p. m. over|Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Lead Us ||| $:38 PM te eal Motors Family iawsle, Ralph R. Richards, an outstand-|inghouse Electric & Manufacturing ekiek daleis-tunbieids with: leon, BOA nois and Arkansas, offices 1 KWK. : Sust ae I Am Without One Piéa.. Bradbury ||} ‘* Party. tae ae ieee 3 ing bridge authority, and Maurice|(Co., radio department, 150 Broad- Radiola Speaker and Tubes. - Thirty-fifth eS ae oct ' , j . “pected ne "a . : ) = . ‘ p El : The wand Ws Waiting tor toe sictz| pint “of "God, Descend Upon Our ee oe aa, os tae Friday, Sept. 12 i ade ageher Mb a dg Missour), Wenstett was fi a os . i pricy 1% , ALL Le a Young Love Went of My Hert... “W reer guxcudedlesc abel aps eet 6:00-0:00 5. M.—-Sieu of Dance Music | 8:30 A. ag“ nage Bhan see Hour. WaeEah Uiek canaadenk will broad-| Capt. Sparks to Attend Session of F R £ E MONDAY AND Eg. D. Bars = second an ;' og eh goer lapel bila Peeler a See oS P. Mm. “over 10: ag MF Program of Dance 11:5 A: M:—Palais d'Or Orchestra. cast the entertainment features of Sparton Dealers. Erla Model AR3 TUESDAY ONLY ee Kutterer third. a’ Rakes “Wackenstie Baste dd Like” KMOX. Music. 3 1210 P)M.Talk on Timely Topics. |||the show from a studio in the Capt. William Sparks, president, te gene ggg eT | You bis Gonads: . Clarke| Catholic Hour at ¢ p. m. over dav, Sept 9 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. . Coliseum. Arrangements havelang his son, Harry Sparks, general i boy S-tube con- Girard C, Varnum +. My Prayers. « f ee ee BoD. m. Se F uM. The Lady ‘Next Door. 4 5 M-—Orean, Recital air at the same time. er distributer. G~-~» Strauss, presi- — pes i 8 Eye Sunday I rograms 0 on KWK, with coed White, Hint Sane es Soe Be ‘and Gold Room Or- 5:15 P. M.—Arcadie Birkenholz, Violin- According to Fred A. Wiebe,| 4.44 of the Strauss Co., said yes- ty Cou — 4 4 i St. Louis Stations "ge aon. cl oe. 5:30 P. M.—To be announced. chairman of the Show Committee |terday that the Sparks-Withington Building Light lane 7 : Bee The Globe trotter at 4:30 p. m. 4:45 P. trans Bete 5:55 P. M_—Final Ball Scores. ~ of the St. Louis Radio Trades As- Co. had recently taken over the ' , A light monop Clea | tf e 08 , wee ce 3:15-5% i ‘P.M.—Laws nr 7300- 7130 P.M. Clicanct club Es- sociation, the — me = ig Cardon Phonograph Co. Teste d Tubes | CUNNINGHAM AND RCA TUBES LARGE SIZE with @ two-), 5 mma (c) 9:00 Sem M.—St. Louis Dairy 10.30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance While the changes and develop-|toradio display. .An exhibit depict- 3198, Sie UY224 | ..$2.35 UXI71A ...$1. be Heavy Duly i= vate BD e ; » ie S . 2 . > 2 ees 13 es ete Eps ng mie cen i Betenade — Pierne | || 9:15- 0:30 ¥ ?. tg Fane ger sol wchageigs : ments in the radio industry in the/ing radio progress = — = Cee ee. UV 196.S60 Ox2 as : Sex Ling uses Rere cas fe New Lambert Field 17 — fF 10:00 A. M.— Aenean teeta a titdectia | Veeimmwade hea ae Oe Oy or pape 10:30 P. M.—Peve 4 | -|of different periods of developme pte ATE Ee . —— ire fence 13 Bes % recital. Orchestra. ne te Music. © — past year have not been as start-/|0 ; 4% VOLT The new W P 4 Be. é 12:00 M.—Music. Dacse, Denne _Staniey ‘Maxied, care Saturday, Sept 13 ling as in previous years, many|from the art of nee nae: mete lind > $3 §& C BATTERIES 29 west side of aa | 3 vy Ghearaae “ialpet ace, oe " Oschosira.””’ ee Wednesday, Sep gore 9:15 A. M.—Radio Sennere inatitute. |i |/new features have been pager gt circle, © — Gress: Death aad Judg- Capitol Theater Family at 5:30||] 2:30 Pp. M.—Sky Sketches. 3:00 P. MPa Gesiena installe t in diamet — «F ment,” Rev. Niedner. Music. on 3:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door, :30 P. M:—The Silver Flute ia 100 fee he i. ) over KSD. Charles Lawman, a 3:30 P, M.—Tea Timers. + rt pan. eee cee Electric lainly visible. from al y KFWF, 1200 Ke. — - Southern radio star, will be soloist. ||] 4:00 r. M.—Black and Gold Room Or- | 7:30 P. 06 P. Me—Lucky Strike Rosé. P pla eu E 4 : e ‘ é ii chestra. Ore + a oi i et Lede Ton oe : Myer adage meg ven ig id seg tao 10:00 P. "Mota New Yatlar Or. : ahs Pras sen e g a mon, the Rev. E. C. Hart- -0U Pp. Mm. Over . € aid~- ; *M.—‘Radio Luminaries.” chest pl? : School a man. Organ. | ner, tenor, will be soloist. oa P- M.—Back of the News in sty * P. Abn Pevely Program of Dance i Universal ye seul . Sy. 6:00 P. M.—Vesper service at ——- Washington. . : week include A. | « Truth’ Center. Round Soconers, at 5:30 p. m. ' A 4 Ai Shippenville, Pa.; x KMOX, 1090 Kc. oer VS shields a Yankee network consisting of a . . ee oe eene-a" talk = by KMOX Notes | group of New England stations was ee | 7:00 A. M.—Morning Musicale. ‘ fe a m e -_ = 8:00 A. M.—Land o’ Make Be- }}/|Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant —— d the | formed. In» New York City, there — ae _ | eve. ae ahcnhien Secretary of Commerce for Aero- Melvin Maginn has joine is a so-called Metropolitan Morn- jos. 3 OR : : — ae oe i scat de, as . nautics, on the Flying Department KMOX staff as an announcer. For ing Group of three local stations ; , ‘a. 9:10 A. M.—Record program. righ?) tog: > oll yg allele ast three years he has been} selling time in combination between ff i) | iJ | » 10:00 A. M-—Helen Yantis, or- Dp. m., over KMOX. the Dp in theatricals at Washington 7 a. m. and 9 a. m. 5 7 gan Cc t by M Lake’s Band /! active in The Southern Broadcasting Co., Me A a " : 1 ae A. M—Jewish Art pro- oncert by Mayhew Lake’s Ban t Aj rll : ee i 4 = . fet at 6 p. m. over KMOX. University. He was F enee ©" | with studios at Atlanta, ae. plans| §/EA a 4 FA | . . | & f. 11:00 Ag M.—KFQA, The_ Prin- Parade of the Gendarmes....... wae eae . a of | i to serve 22 stations in 14 Southern 7 is " 3 Fourth Wit le -¥oices.} Thyrsus @n ) | lures at Cant, nelomtiant Il Guaran Overt Spine em sapere Gomez | the Saadreusetll states, and expects to go on the | ® ; 12:00 M.—Around the World, The = ~4 Liege for the uation | Club in, 1928 and: air about Sept. 28. The new com- | 2 SS Se Se Soe a ae oes fe 13:30 P. M.— Ballad Hour. ray Mearerint rephrase and xylophon 1939. He will: pany will broadcast directly » 7 | ; x sy em gga: remain’'s r Enbeoonian tesrch. The Prince of Pilsen play in KMOX Ee through WSB, Atlanta. 3 ti) cae Simo Pe M—athedval Haar {| Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 p. m.| dramatic broad-- @ ial WIL Not , mesa a = } 4 s 2:00 P. M.—French Trio. on KWK. Mme. Ernestine .Schu- | casts. ae Oo es | | ff ae | VIDISSKTINE RICO. - " t f | & 3:30 P. M.—Cé6mmunity Forum. 'mann-Heink, contralto, will be so- | trude Lieberman -. Fritz Ott, the Swiss yodeler, has me $ , aj iene 6 te” al het. will be guest Or-% returned to the WIL staff, as have | z= 4, ee = “5 E ‘ te ae Re rede hte ga ee Pinet_o pM My aeineere,. "Fee Quilting ganist for KMOX 33 | Jim Jerome, one-man band, and : - ee Ji ie a : : 5:45 ness talk World's Busi- sar Mea” = ” “He L PHP A tgs sae a =a mie ees : 3 p "" oe, na 8s singing has - 7 - : veh ee 2 a ie , suamaeanmenscecna : ne - - 4 & ness Bees pg ee oen, r _ on 2 ® ch 715 p. m. i ist et ——— oa : "7 ene: a ee oe aie Pere " . | e. mk ltenborn Edits the organis ce, | ae : ; ie er eer ee. Seger a ge : ? : | ‘f ae Sea : Chase & Sanborn Choral Or- | Loew's State The- sa : pedal ME mie rc ec FS SE ah ene recone : 1: ‘lt 6:45 P. M,—Jesse Crawford. chestra at 6:30 o’clock over KSD. atre in New York $. $ es Bence ae Ss: cee eee oi eae . P. M.— Majestic . Theater of — ° re ‘3 "ape ees aa ea the ses : ae stg oa Samee panes ‘ Bi ats Air. ” Kaltenborn Edits the News at/ fortwo yearsand yw ELVIN D4 ) ER ear eee aes s. aS = ) BA 8:30 P. M.—Around the Samovar. |// ¢:30 over KMOX. made piano rec- ™AGINN. Hien PE RENIN racial ag Pi A Se ase | : 73 | 9:00 P. M.— Back — Fagg ords. She has £ om Bigs ifs Shani. vedere ae, ae ct ae Pan Be, 4 rag at ale mae om | Jesse Crawford, organ recital,| won music scholarships. Before ) ef . bo eget, CRN ee | & . oy | 17 7 i aaa - Busch at 6:45 p. m., over KMOX. | going to New York, she was solo- 4 : | ‘ See ake ; 3 1) | sagt omg FFF dia Lee, Jacqui- “Our Government” talk by Dav-| ist with the eee ote gl basi Ee a lle aac | “World Adventures With Floyd flash . . . does fifty on the straightaway... gets you two car convenience at the cost of one | 3 Stat of office, | Ay - Gibbons,” a new series, 7:30 p. m. + Erodes . ' »P. W.—O ldo Mazzuchi. a 22. | j pee &. m— "Your Byes ever KWK. Gibbons will describe H d : you there and back promptly. -- . pay for itself with-its economy. 31 SoTioue taard Set 3:00 P. M.—Sabbat everies. 10 untold experi- ré an : 25. hi, & 4:00 P. M.—Songs at Eventide. Sie GH kat had book . Go comfortably... for Austin accommodates “Eight years of intercontinental fame vouch om Heroine of Hage : P 20 P, M.—Orchestra. . ee : ° ' ‘ Sa Sab We Mdarinee Trio. crowded with excitement when There on Tubes six-footers and two hundred pounders. . . sails for Austin’s reliability. Come see the car. 29. Tsiand off Asis re. 5:30 P, M.—Williams Olilomatics. scouring the world for front page te ; Wis : 31, | f i 6100 P.M.—Knna Jettick Melow || er tories Tt, Ai ve The Marvel of Radio over rough roads with ease and nonchalance. ride in it.. . Judge for yourself. its Chinese , money > . , : 35 nadia 7 a y ee ee } A Mystery House broadcast at Note These Peatintn : ak. oftly rattles. > 7115 ee a 7:49 p, m. over KSD. Continued From Page One. 1—All electric plug in light 44. Feartully ag - Be oy ee ene ee tee El Tango Romantico at § o'clock : socket, *» 46. Spring flowery 8:15 P. M.—Weber Sparklers. over KWK. only to go bankrupt. A remnant 2—7 tubes (3 screen grid). HE MERICAN . $8. perterinanes ‘ tr .. Te i Studebaker Champions at 8:15 p' of this system remains, however, $—Electro Dynamic Speak- : : : 7 Hat ‘en gish & " 9:30 P. M.— Reminiscences. "m, over KSD. Jean Goldkette will | in the Northwest Broadcasting Sys- er. , 9 3 interdict if ) 10:00 P, M.—-Cecil and Sally. direct, ; tem, a chain consisting of KJR. 4—Grand chassis. | 54. Rates. erent ie WEW, 760 Ke. | Around the Samovar, at 8:30 ladcml : 6—Station recording dial. is. Take bat a | 9:40 A. 6 Rs hah ge priate rrr: é The Pacific Coast has three other 7—All balanced ‘unit. ne Sost nervy. weight, ‘| 3100 P.M Question Box Hour. Sunday at Seth Parker's at 8:45 minor chains in the Don Lee &—Very selective—no cross 23. prose : 3:90 P. Ma Lect ai ee steeper jx Mienepgnen:s Races Aelia | $—Full tt “Thu? 74. ae name. | coe HAD game a a, | Slumber Hour at 9 p. m. on wick Broadcasting Corporation and resonant tone. | Le ee 2 4100 P. M.—Music. Sichhonatiae Co 10—No blur—no distortion, : se Pee | 5100 FP. M.—Social History, KWkK. Ludwig Laurier*and his the Wescoast roadca 4 . 1 + } ¢ at Joint of eters. . 4 7 | 11—Genuine Walnut Cabi. gunn eae aon 70. Waterfalls (Scot ! WIL. 1200 Kc string ee will play: Don Lee links for regular programe pas . — . , . Waterfalte . (Sea » de t. See ae Delibes; KHJ, Los Angeles; KFRC; San 12—Hand Gothi | ; ‘ Anewer will be foe | | aah A.M.—WMAY, Service at Nur Wer pie» Sehnsucht Beant Techaikowaky Francisco, and KMJ, Fresno. Pick- | eee c design | | EE reser eee [een ne ee Neen tae tam canna . CENTRAL STATES MOTORS, Distributor -_ ? 1215 P. M.—Popular, program. ns Bolgoni oa om ane ‘yn adam Ne — Se Seauyttine ' | > D istributors Good P, M.— ranscr p ones, se a Seeesetoeesnervesr ua esc . e J a 7 . " | ag Pe M-—Pewey Ray, Blues, i] Ave Mari cvvvs>-» glade Gounod | Weecoust, tke Northwest te con- - 3145 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE: JEFFERSON 7227 _ 8 eed ay os renacnehathome. Medley EG bere Stephen Foster linking KPCB, Seattle; KPQ, We- owntown Store, 1129 Locust io j | : OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS f eet So MN | ae eS natchee; KVOS, Bellingham, and | Ww 3 DEALERS , ; 5.00 P. M.—John Willis, violinist. Back Home Hour at 9 e'slock P- | KXRO, Aberdeen, CAPE. GIRARDEAU aye as WESTER GROVES, MO., Johannes Motor Co. MT. Trinee, TiL.. Hudson Eases Motor Salts : i | 5:45 P. Mic-Sperts Review ee ee Then there is the Quality Group COLUMBIA, MO., Alton Automobile Oo. Stee TYORY AVE. (St. Louls), Grimm Motor Co MERMIN, TEE, bere entrae Beet “ 3 i 4 7145 P. M.—Transcriptions. Musical Reminiscences at 9:30 P-| formed. around WOR, Newark; tn 0, sLore no ae 3 FULTON, MO., Calloway Motor Co, CENTRALIA, TLL "Hall Motor Co. | aii owe Kingohighway Presbyterian ||| On KWK. WMAQ, Chicago, and WLW, Cin- : CHARLIE’ hee tae, Metal, CS. | RDWARDSVIILE. ILI Nope Matos Cotteny SANDAL Meter Balen Gere | | oe 4 ae »C , ARDSVILLE, AS . . W. F. 4 | Church. Coral Islanders at 10 Dp. m. over} cinnati, with additional stations; Bi pen Till 9 P.M. Daily. 1 P.M. Sun. WASHINGTON, uO: ag x cae oter Co, ALTON, ILL, Mlese Motor Company ARAN ILL., Nilson’s Garage A. BR. Smith 7 + ec |KMOX, © |. | [added on contract. Not long ago|§ ) : - - ) | sia a —* L GRand 5075-5076 8 j . : ‘4 , + a ; , | : | * ‘ . , : ~ sak 1 r ; on _ J } a j f :

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be given in the Baldwi Which are scheduleq nsf m Progra, beginning tonight Sunday The Bigalte Trio wilt 4: pet | Songs program at 12; ‘thie noon. * * * An addition to Continuity w riting matt _ jorie Klages, * Th . Merry makers Onitiseaee esters will give a half hour rover KWK at 6 Pp. m, 5 and ee Dr ORra ee KSL, Salt Lake City, 1” tu} f latest applicant for a 50,01 construction permit. It Fifth Zone, in which ois KNX, Los Angeles, alread a 50,000 watt permits. KGO. te land, Cal., across the bay f ing, Francisco: KFRC, San * eh and KOA, Denver, are other Age Cants for the two 50.900 Ww; ada Mits allotted to the Fifth rail 7 4 Se ——__ RADIO SPECIALS OUR CHOICE oF des These sets gre all ty) e.com- Kuaranteed, y nd D}\- sal ash ane f6F quick e bie; dv- tubes. Con- r and RCA ertric er. FR E E _MOWDAY AND CESDAY ONLY P urchased / onday and - uesdar, AND RCA TUBES | LARGE SIzE UX201A, 8c}, 78 A & CUNNINGHAM Batteries, 99¢ ees Doe | 53.75 Size$ 9 5Q te $1 te | teary Baty [23 WX12 RCA §1. ‘3 : anaiipinindibeae ECTR | r ( Barrens 29¢ 29¢ PINE ibutors | : JEFFERSON 7227 - wi edson Leors Meter tales . three Woter ¢ umn pany tre -G and night flying par- .. Curtiss-Steinberg Air- -¢ becoming popular and -no. the airport restaurant, io - one of the important _o--s of Curtiss-Wright opera- » Wire Club of East St. _. se'4 its second annual dance . -nort last Friday. On Sept. -. New Lambert Field Fence. wire fence along the of Lambert-St Loutis been completed, adding » the appearance of the The fence is seven feet is attached to metal " ‘ new ermanent circle marking the tne landing area was also | The circle, of concrete, diameter, and is visible from aloft. ‘ee? 37) bee \ew Universal Students. * students enrolled at the Fiving School during the cluded: Judd H. Youkers, oville, Pa.s a. de Lambert | ‘Mo., on Sept. 15. ™~ TODAY’S AIRPORT EVENTS AT PARKS AIRPORT. i p.m. Dead stick landings. 2 p.m. Glider exhibition. 3 p.m. Parachute jump by Jack Merrell. 4 p.m. Special attraction to be announced. 5 p.m. Parachute jump by Merrell. AT CURTISS-STEINBERG AIRPORT. $ p.m. Flying -exhibition by Miss Edna Rudolph, 8t. Louis. 4 p.m. Altitude guessing con- test for children, model Jr., Norbeth, Pa; D. G. Russéll, Bridgeport, O.; and /Harry Wright and William Atwood of St. Leuils County, all taking flight instruc- tion. Dwight L. Eversole, Shelby- ville, Ill, completed his flight training last week. Seven stu- dents were transferred from the Universal School at Cleveland, O., to the local school. Shelton Airlines to Resume. Shelton Airlines will resume operations between St. Louis, Co- lumbia, Fulton and Jefferson City, The local base has been transferred from Lam- bert-8t. Louis Field to Curtias- Steinberg Airport. A Ryan brougham has been added to the equipment Non-Stop Tour to 48 States. Dale “Red” Jackson, holder of the endurance refueling record with Forest O’Brine, is planning a non-stop refueling tour of the 48 state capitals of the United States next spring. He will be accom- panied by two refuelers and a radio ship, according to announce- ment. The flight will require about 25 days, covering about 17,000 miles. Jackson, who purchased O’Brine’s interest in the Greater St. Louis, is appearing at state fairs with the Curtiss Expositions Co., flying the endurance ship, He is scheduled to appear at Cincin- nati, O., today. Iaura Ingalis Wins $800. Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Miss Laura Ingalis, local flyers, have returned home after competing in the women’s cross-country races in) connection with the National Air Races. Mise Ingalls won $800 for third place in the Dixie Derby. Buys Second C Robin. The Vacuum Oil Co. purchased tts second Challenger Hobin last week on the strength of the eco- nomical operation cost of the first Robin, compared with operation CROSSWORD PUZZLE Evi Spirit oy tes ech tah al st fa ‘ ' SURE ee eer EP emn PPP ets h Fonvtnm Si. Par < tieod. Amewer wil tbe found on anether sage of tbe sectien. ae thy pe th ee Z . 7 —_ Z oe ae ee ae , esata rag ele aie ae: Morne: ;. be at a ei oy af : . : ered ee "St. Louisans. Brewster flew a ship costs for other planes owned the company. Boxer a Vistor. OW. Ll. “Young” Stribling, heavy- weight boxer, who flies his own plane, stopped off at Lambert Field Tuesday on his way home from the National Air Races. He in- spected the Curtias-Robertson fac- tory. Brewster On Chartered Trip. William Brewster, pilot of the refueler during the recent endur- ance flight, made a chartered trip to Springfield, Tll., with a group of of the Von Hoffmann Co. Demonstrating the Kingbird. Maj. William B. Robertson, pres- ident of the Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Mfg. Co., departed for the East yesterday on a demonstration tour of the Kingbird, twin-engined transport. The Kingbird entered in the transport event at the Na- tional Air Races was forced to drop out when the windshield blew in on Pilot Frank Kern, due to the high speed. In Parks Course. Carl Eggers, Wittenburg, Ger- many, has completed “the Mmited commercial course at Parke Air College and has enrolled for trans- port training. E. P. Farley, Logan, W. Va., a private pilot, has also en- rolled for transport training. Gets Four-Place Robin. Doug Davis, noted racing pilot of Atlanta, Ga., accepted delivery of a four-place Robin last week. Carl T. Batts a Visitor. Carl T. Batts, former manager of Curtiss-Wright Flying Service here, now connected with the eastern headquarters of the company, was @ St. Louis visitor last week. Orders at Scott Field. Recent War Department orders concerning Scott Field are: Capt. William D. Wheeler to Langley Field: First Lieut. Leslie Holeomb to report from Hawaii, and Second Lieut. Joseph Brodrick to report from reserve. Second Lieut. Flint Garrison Jr., St. Louis, has been ordered to duty at the Air Corps Maintenance School, Chanute Field. Moth to Private Fiyer. A Moth biplane, made by the Cur- I ¢ ,I¢ } f f INNING if FLOYD BBONS Over KWK, 7:30 P. M. Distributed By HADLEY -DEAN GLASS CO. 11th and Lucas five. St. Louis, Me, vo Pig Pweg A m * $2.85 $1.75 &. Battery, ep & wh 98e Bavos $64. Three In addition te its a nee ee. eee - LLL AT TR eR rata caine tne THE GREATEST RADIO VALUE - AT ANY PRICE trips last week, “Bud A Jack MeMillan and “Howdy” Wii- ay eg ee , oe On Re ee eee et NN A ET NNOUNCING a radio which upsets all previous Standards of Radio Value _ od el on veteran pilet, has if-| see Medel AC-51 Youmelly attractive cabinet of roid wolavt and setinweed, 40 inches high. Pull sited — yet net tee large fer emailer ruame Standard shesele, oleo tro-dynamic mpewter 10%, lee tubes : e examined every radio on the market and chose CLARION for tone quality! for unusual beauty! for unfailing performance! We hove for years supplied radio sets to the people of St. Lovis and neighboring cities and towns. They were excellent sets—~the best we could find. But we OTHER CLARION MODELS reclized thot when a better radio oppecred it would be our duty to moke it ovoilable in this territory. Thet radio is herel it is CLARION, the new instru- ment which hes become the radio sen- sation of the country almost overnight —the set which is revolutionizing all previous conceptions of radio valve! We stoke our reputation on Clarion Radia. We hove compored it with every set on the morket, and there is no ALLER RADIO & SUPPLY CO. SHOW BOAT RADIO STORES 5008 S. Kingahighwesy, tt. Louis, Ma. 2064 6. Jetierese Ave., Hi. Lowa, RADIO SLEc. SIMON SUPPLY CO. ee eee ee Cow 207 %. Tete Ht., Bt. Lowa, Me. 1113 Pine Street - St. Louis, Missouri question of its superiority. Every Clarion model is a quality instrument all the woy through——built of the finest materials, constructed to last indefinitely. It is on instrument you con depend on absolutely for trovble- bh Ob — Cherive fedie thease free performance. its full, round tone is so reclistic thet it gives you the startling illusion of being in the presence of the specker or musician. Its cabinets are really remarkable examples of richness ond beovty combined with sturdy craftsmanship. Examine Clarion—Compore it with ony radio you hove seen regardiess of price. You will find thet Clarion is the equol of the most expensive sets on the market todoy—and thot it is for superior to many selling for twice the price and morel Go to your neorest decler's—put Clarion to every test—prove to yourself thet it is the finest radio you've ever heord—aond then hove the model you select sent to your home..No motier what price you ore prepared to poy=- hear and see Clarion before you buy—# is the greatest radio value at ony price. CLARION DEALERS RADIO SALES & SER. Lesten Ave, Tt Lowa, Me, 06a Preaktin, O. Lowe, Me. sd sae e “LYRA, SBOE, FURMITURE, CO, RELIABLE BARD SERVICE C8, mipmars Westy 2 PB mn f Ag Fhe me McCOMNCE BATTERY a. amg a Pa et fee UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUP. CO. sae oe. as na ae ELECTRIC LAMP 2 SUPPLY co. Wholesale Distributors mm ” * eo * <dpie gi oor, ahhh chy war as s-* ‘J er aaltataae. tl ee — ‘ - eS ae ~ & pay eh eRe, eRe | he ie ight. fy or eR nndngg ae -# einen 4 Apes silage iedild : GE 9%, at Nia Set / chess en Bi Sao

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pete - 7 “i i i FRM ~ SUES FOR RECENVER) Paul Jones Jr., Alleges Other - ASe tio LV alue! : se and . §inaddition tor : . “Triple Stamp Special! Officers of Model Airplane eee Enameled Gas Range MONDAY... TUESDAY. .WEDNESDAY JD) Coxw ell Chair Suit for a receiver for the Nu- craft Corporation, 4101 Sarpy ave- That Would Regularly Sell for $54.50 nue, manufacturer of a toy model airplane, was filed in Circuit Court ~. Ju Twe Tones | ion > \ | jas | | all f yesterday by Paul Jones Jr. and ' 84. ar / a | v3. | P | his wife, Lucille Humphrey Jones ik, | | og & | | | ; : ; of Hematite, Mo. The petition : ; § ay » | | ie = : emmy | ! ‘ states that Jones is president of ; _ ee 3 | SS | ob ee the corporation and inventor of the |§ é . __ wae : 4 ; any of PHtchase of a well- airplane model, which he assigned. Se : | . | 3 oe The ‘suit is directed against the $ ‘ 2. im ? -? 4 “ known cRebaialeet’s company and Dudley 8S. Dutton, = ee: oe A special cicchaae of all- ' 4 Wah EB TX surplus stock. Large, vice president; his wife, Gratia Se ies , enamel Gas Ranges en- , Oe: @ & room y,' “deep spring- Dutton; Harold M. Thompson, sec- Sees hs VY ables .us to offer the — ane Oy : pa natead of ‘s seated’ style; “uphol- retary and treasurer, and the Dut- . Ai greatest value in our 41- AP ee the' Usual 1 stered in fine quality ton Advertising Co., which the : rg year history. Large 16-in. = os = F | velour, Ottoman to Duttons are said to own. Mr. and : ES oven and broiler, 4-burner “a Mrs. Jones also ask for an account- ; y top, large utility drawer. : ing alleging that individual defend- : | Concealed. bolts and \ . | ants who control a majority of i hinges. stock of the Nucraft Co. have im- properly applied .funds and have | $2 a Month Wy i zy p h wrongfully charged traveling ex- Triple Eagle Stamps if : | very urcnase 9 er a 4 ‘ tay St q a Pe ey Soe i as 1 Ty : . * yas gare as hg : BP ae or ora ye a ead ay ES & : ‘ SA 4 PR eee és ie Ba ae St ee ge) i. iP * . > - F , R . 4 ~ 4 “4 v e « R% te 4 rie: ‘ J. dt Haodet ‘tee MG ee ENC, POF Pee.) wi > ‘ 4 v é : ‘ oe ye é Fie * : ; “8 a ene eas =. © o ~~ ~s 2 y > - _ ——— s re thy hye . be PD Pa eae sa ig - eo Bee pe Hass > Nae * : c x Fags aan ee ate =e eB tae A WE. Sere eae ey. “ee Ne i Dee - a pe: Sa, Gag te ke ee ee — , ee Pld ‘ penses incurred by themselves and : relatives to the concern. Petition- ers further allege that in a per- Open Mon.,. Wed. and Sat. Until 9 P. M. sonal controversy. between the ; Duttons on one side and Thomp- son on the other the company was charged for legal expenses, , al- though it was In no way concerned. Another allegation is that the Dutton Advertising Co. was paid excessive prices ior printing and other work which the Duttons turned over to it from the Nucratfzt j. Corporation. It is also charged that the Duttons and three rela- tives attended a toy show in New York at the expense of the com- any, although Jones was not per- mitted to go, and Dutton made misrepresentation as to plans and the amount of business of the con- cern, = oe Se ~——— em oes § Ro RRR ‘Besides a receiver petitioners -lso a eS ee SS ag ee oa a) oe i ask for an accounting and further : a ee that Mrs. Dutton be enjoined from ; Ba) Pix f : HES: uae prosecuting two suits against Jones | § a3 aT ; 3 ‘ oa SAHOF B before justices of the peace for a 4 aw Ys d . total of $1300. Jones denies ow- ing the sum. The receivership sult shows that the corporation, which was formed S 7 in_September, i829, has assets to $155 Mohair Living-loom uite taling $50,006, with Liabilities of only $7500. In the past 10 months, iad it is set forth the Nucraft Corpora- |§ One of the newest designs in rich, well-matched walnut veneers. : : = pate of furniture craftsmanship. Massive carved ee eee ens meres. ee The large, 50-inch, dresser, the Jarge Hollywood vanity, the } “Frames with segpentine fronts.’ | ‘Deep, comfortable, loose-cush- $2100, made a nét profit of $20,- 4 ion upholstery, with covering of fine quality mohair.'' Reverse 800 from & gross “Business ef oves canopy, top chifforobe and the bed are included at this low $50,000, According to Jones the|[. ‘price. Interiors are dustproof, mirrors are large and extra cushions in damask. The davenport dnd club chair shown, ' company agreed to gd rg a sal- heavy; every detail denotes quality, |. ~—pottr for $100. ) ary of $590 a month, but it owes’ ! : ’ , “hea : %. him $1500 on this account, for Only $3:a Month Triple Eagle Stamps . ant only $6 a Month Sibi veda Triple Eagle Stamps which judgment is asked. None ; by ghia als ue a ' of the defendants could be reached. 5000 SACKS OF LIQUOR Table and 4 Chairs of This a ——— —— @ ned” ai on sea _ : ae gee eben New Dinette Suite } Be | j : r > f sn eA AG WME SRS —— The Little Set With the Big Voice! Seizure in Abandoned Trucks Near 3 | ai | ( LTE aki 1 yw Be aL Seana . ie je « New Orleans Is Valued % sy ee aa —— BREE BIR Soon of gem morocoseacedummmahts:cosquaeu — | at $250,000. ) ) r 54 By the Associated Press. o a seat SET aa © NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.—Five |@ nit a am AAT ; thousand sacks of liquor, estimated to be valued at $250,000, were | # . RRS Soe | : i seized today by Federal prohibition ) [Seen Swan ee § China Cabinet, $27 50. agents in a marsh near De La Croix ? > , / . .$27.50 Island. ; ' Mee Se ‘e- B: The liquor was in five trucks | Re. & «mB a >|T —— >To > (Ol > MPolinin The New ‘Sofa Lam) S-Light = oy yesaacaba ‘ape (eg oes eading Lamp ¢ at : . = ‘‘Drunkenness | sB- Senge SE a 0 re Read Cage oe a 3 ~1 |Z Rm ichz Seeeeeesseveneserrs® et eS ee ee * i, — om 2 Di ‘ ' Is a tsease | a decorated shade that Axminster. Many new patterns and colors. wey and | may be tilted at an an- Chooee-one in ie eile. aid we'll inelnds < 2 Same style in ivory....89.75 | gle for reading. 99 54-inch Rug and Triple Eagle Stamps. | : « i, Triple Eagle Stamps I Can Cure It’’| Triple Eagle : i Shee! ot —Lesiie E. Keeley, M. D., LL. D. Stamps Ay f o lie : nae: . T™ EDITOR of a powerful Chi- Other Rug and Linoleum Savings ¥ With Triple Eagle Stam ps #4, $5 Quilted cago Newspaper before his |, ‘ } ” ¢ — $27.50'9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET RYGS. i......00. ce.ccc0 oes0d.$29.75 GS Mattress Hg Arenson tarmemmnonge sh | , t— Occasional $ 4-85 $30.00 9212 AXMINSTER RUGS 2.00.00... 0. cceeee ccaecees gooes $23.50 Pons Protector disease and Ican cureit.” He defied | ~ t Chair $35.00 9x12 SEAMLESS: FRINGED VELVET RUGS ....,... ...,$24.50 | Dr. Keeley to cure the men whom | | cig . . he would send to the Institute. The | » - 7) Walnut-finished frame, sag | er ee . haps cea " eoegls sagen, samples ....+.,........ $59.75 results were so convincing that, | | i j -—q) seat and back in high-grade : . Q MINSTER RUGS or eeeecres $49,705 through his great newspaper, he 1. B ed $2.50 37x54 VELVET THROW RUGS Jd-aemsceest beady enwais ohio SMe 8 crager ay joe Seen satan bins : ~, 9x12 PEL, F-BAGE BUS 5.63. ov cicncws cvuieicocni Mace n Catécehecsc: SONEe The Keeley Treatment for Liquor Che | riple Eagle Stamps 9x12 GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM RUGS ........\..2050..0+0. $14.75 rseenere HEAVY CORK LINOLEUM, square yard, BSc;Inlald ....cce......92.28 OPEN MON DAY. WEDN ESDAY AND SATURRAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ae. ~_— — a © I OP 9 Oe Tag 3 ” meee’ PRR TOC R ig aii 2 MARIS yes a Se. ok ERS Pe ed P aa SOC GRNIIOE LES TROT LS: 5 Ry, 0 ARTS, Bb BS I OO BIR TES os ES gy ‘ pee * OR AS a pabee oC .4 ~ Sal _ == — @e@eeee wocegt © . “ ho tern = yan A eg “ RE ROO DE A TR It is one of the most authoritative booklets ever written on the disease of inebriety and its cure. It is based on fifty years’ experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400,000 patients, including men and women Se SSSA RS =: from all walks of life. The booklet | eee setae eed Walnut finished, is free. Simply write and ask for it. . , aed t : ee ; - eco ed a. sind Wiehe | : ar | a : Fd Ska ) OR ees te? sss onne-covered ‘pa | ae i: | iT im tiaie is i spring mattress with $5 mattress : | | with full .£lounce. ' | | dl ol ee) oe eee | wee: free! Introductory eA i Peles /lie KEELEY INSTITUTE Triple Eagle Stanips — POH RYT ws hae | sh Pe cthldS lalal ELEN ji) l) aa <a Pate DWIGHT ILLINOIS es ) ) Pom Se ti tees TERE SNEED WE OASMEEE NGL Pap y TPE | 4 _Gaty $2 « Month Evipte Bogie Ser » ee

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da AyAl i ~ ne. dale Rig * : . m “"wyy*.g: of With the Or YC D oa ° | ranwin c to a C OSe “TOF: ; 4 fe Oa Mae : 4 te aoe. aa 4. Sy RSD 2 ee “s : ° = "epee ) : Ay i a ; Mala . | | [ntensity and Duration of Its Heat. Be ome ? By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine Staff A fi o) 2" . y * ‘ P . i oe oo 1% : ide PR Yer ew ae \ 7 a a2 Fe : *” te a ts Be oh ; mea ; 4 ry hs i : y ewe . . P ad re: :* . + es > ’ , eee a a ee % Ris oa ey , Ve at ~ a oY a , = i i J i ‘ " wt , . ? Eta! % f ¢ — . ihe 2, ¥ id BS A “Senge eee Pigs ae » Bi aM A Ps + ™ * ¥ Pe Sd 9 = A. »~ : = ee Stated Liat 228 cond wee, ee any 2 Bede, 2 © a i, Mic Ia 8 Sta. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ Eng 4 ox ots P* i? a . —_ . 7 2 RS won An electric fan blowing across a block of ice was used at the Forest Park Zoo to abate the misery of the tigers. weather bureau records can show, was set on last July 28, when the official Government thermometer on the top of the 22-story Railway Exchange Build- ing registered 108 degrees in the shade. Wall thermometers both in and cutside the city recorded much high- er tomperatures than this. The high- est previous mark was a fraction over 107 degrees, set on July 25, 1901. Not much difference between 107 and 108 degrees, of course, but records are records. LL things considered, there seems to be little to choose among these three blazing, red- hot years. While this summer brought the highest single temper- ature mark, the year of 1901 had the hottest week ever recorded in St. Louis, and 1881 had the greatest number of days on which the temper- ature reached 100 degrees or more. There were 18 such days in 1881 and 15 in 1901. This summer had 17. The “hottest week’ was July. 20 to 27, 1901, when the average temperature was 92.6 and the daily maximum read- ings were 101, 106, 107, 106, 107, 99 and 97. The week of August 2 to 8, inclusive, this year, ran a close sec- ond with an average of 90.1 and daily maximums of 96, 103, 195, 98, 192, 103 and 105. August of 1881 holds the record as the ‘‘hottest August’ and 1901 is usually regarded as the ‘hottest summer,’ taking the season as a whole. So honors may be even after all. In any event no other record- ed year in St. Louis has approached these three in number of days with hundred-degree temperatures. In 39 of the 60 years covered by the weather bureau records, the mercury never reached 100 at all and in most of the other 21 it remained there only two or three days. In one other respect besides drouth and soaring temperatures this summer established a record that stands with- out precedent—in St. Louis at least. That was in- the number of park sleep- ers—men, women and children——driv- en from their homes by the heat of oppressive July and August nights. Sleeping on the ground in parks or elsewhere is not a new practice, of course. They were doing it in 1881 and 1901 and long before that when summer nights grew too hot for com- fort indoors. But never before in St. Louis did they appear in such armies. During July and the first half of August, except for a few com- paratively cool nights, yor the park sleepers num- “sth, bered 15,000 or more every night. And this As comrades in arms against a com- mon adversary—heat—the_ sleepers were friendly as a general thing, and considerate of each other's field rights, but now and then tempers, strained to the snapping point by the heat, gave way” under petty irritations. One sleeper on the City Hall lawn, where large numbers of homeless men bunked nightly, persisted in snoring s0 loudly one night that he was stabbed and seriously wounded by a Negro whose slumber he had dis- turbed. From many other parts of the coun- try also there were reports of odd crimes of violence apparently trace- able only to ill temper or aberration. There were numerous instances of murder or suicide by persons crazed by the heat. Reports of street fights and domestic quarrels which got into police court indicated the strain im- posed on nerves by the high temper- atures was largely responsible. Even household pets were noticeably cross and there was much ill] feeling in evidence among animals of the Zoo. Strangely, the tropical animals seemed most affected. The big jungle cats paced to and fro in their cages in querulous and belligerent humor. Apes chattered and swung in their cages, hurling themselves against the bars and cuffine their cage mates. Many a playful scuffle wound up in an ill-tempered brawl. EALTH aspects of the heat wave as affecting human be- ings, however, were far bet- ter than those of 1901 At any rate, records of death from heat prostration in the two years would in- dicate this to be true. With a popu- lation of around”“600,000 in 1901, St. Louis had 239 such deaths, 219 of which were in July. This summer. with a population of more than &00.- N00, the city recorded 133 such deaths, the month of July taking a toll of 98. The number in both years, of course, was far in excess of the toll of other years. Last year, for example, had cnly five such deaths; there were seven in 1928, four in 1927, 11 in 1926, 21 in 192° and only one in 1924. But what accounts for the wide difference in the totals of 1901 and 1930, seasons which were very much alike in prevalence of high tempera- tures and drouth? Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Com- missioner, believes the difference is largely due to the fact that people know better how to live and take care of themselves than they did in 1901. figure, which repre- sents a police estimate, does not include the great number of others who, having yards to sleep in, made good use maantrarwarrarary Veople pay more at- tention to health and hygiene’ nowadays. They take more baths, eat less when the weather is hot, work of them instead of journeying to a park. Every eve- ning after sunset the big parade of park sleepers would begin and would continue until midnight. They came in trucks and automobiles and on foot, some families bringing along their neighbors or friends. Many brought big baskets of food for their evening and morning meals. Some picked their open air bedroom sites early and came back to the same spot week after week. Others roved about, trying one site and then anoth- er. Some brought blankets or sheets; others slept on newspapers, or notb- ing at all except the short brown grass. The scene after midnight suggested a sleeping army in the field. shorter hours, drink less hard liquor, live in better homes and are in hetter physical condition generally. There are many other factors, too. Much of the labor which was done by men in 1901 is done by labor-saving machinery now. In 1901 streets were full of ditch-diggers. Excavations for . buildings were made with pick and shovel. Concrete was mixed by labor- ers who stood over a trough and ex ercised their arms and backs for 10 hours or soa day Such work is done by steam shovels and mechanical con- crete mixers now. Likewise, more labor-saving machinery is used on farms and in factories. In short, men (Concluded on Page 7.) oe _—

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— eee ewe ——= » - — > oo?) ee eee 4 Owe we ~ toot so» The JESTER WHO RULED | Her an ARMY The Passing of General Anton von Galgotzy, the Soldter Who Often Won With a “W isecrack.” Serajevo. Formal attire was manda- tory, but Galgotzy, as usual, forgot to dress. The Governor, ready to teach his unruly guest a lesson, called the General aside and whispered that there was still time for him to go to deliberately raise an arm and dip the | sleeve of his gold-embroidered tunic in a soup plate. “T am letting my uniform dine,’’ he explained in tones loud enough for the Governor to hear. “It was my uni- form they invited, not me.” During one summer in Bosnia Gal- gotzy permitted his officers to wear the white uniform of the tropics. One of his subalterns went to Vien- na on a furlough in this outfit, and was admonished by a military supe- rior. His defense was that Gen. Gal- gotzy sanctioned the summer = garb. Whereupon the General Staff sent Gal- gotzy a long telegram, inquiring, among other things, if it was true that he permitted the white uniform, and, if so, why? And whether the permission was limited to Bosnia only, or whether officers could wear it any- where, even if off duty? The laconic trouble—-sending a long telec:. doing a lot of scribbling.” Once he received orders ¢t, | bridge over the Trebentshitza pj... For that work the War Ministry pr, a ed him 10,000 guiden. Galgor-, built the bridge, but fafled to submy « itemized statement of the mo, : had spent. At last he gave oy: ; following: “Bridge building over Trehey: Received 10,000, spent 7300. an ing back 2700. ‘ (4:2 HE War Ministry. no; “Tsai again for a deta’ ment as to how the 73) were spent. Galgotzy's rep), ‘Bridge building over Trehen: za. Received 10,000, spent 7 sending back 2700. Anyone yy doesn’t believe it is an ass > ry iil if) his hotel and change his clothes. Gal- reply came: The War Minister went to the Em. “Yes. peror, showed him the General's eyr nt- reseed ns ne ao fore ~nacsien Galgotzy.”’ statement and demanded that (Galgor. Aachen ee At the dinner table But when the subaltern returned his zy be punished for insubordination para : llin emperor read the document the company was horrified to see him poem ss cane Ga caning ae p “TI don’t care what you wear in “But I believe it.”’. . Vienna,” thundered Galgojfzy, “but In Bosnia certain troops wer your foolery has caused me no end of tioned at old mountain fortresses pea) the border of Montenegro. The troops suffered from lack of water, which had to be carried up the mountains in buckets. Galgotzy telegraphed to the War Ministry, asking that the troops be supplied with mules to ecar- ry the water. This was refused on the ground that there were no funds available. A few weeks later the War Ministry sent a Colonel to Bosnia on a tour of inspection. When the Colonel arrived Galgotzy proposed a visit to one of the camps in the moun tains. Before’ starting, Galgotzy turned to the Colonel and said ‘‘Let’s give the troops a pleasant surprise. The poor boys up there are suffering from lack of water. Let's each carry up a bucket.” The General himself filled a bucket and the Colonel did likewise. For a while both carried their buckets up the steep incline in the burning sun At last the Colonel's strength gave ou! and he asked the General to rest for a few minutes. But Galgotzy insisted that they carry on, and when the Colonel was near collapse he asked “Don’t you think the troops should have those mules?”’ The troops got what they wanted But Galgotzy could not forget the War Ministry's first refusal on the ground that there were no funds. The next time the Ministry sent him a six-page document setting forth the reasons why every officer should have an alpenstock to enable him to climb the mountains, Galgotzy sent the fol- lowing answer: “No funds—no sticks.” The General had quarrels of his own with members of the Imperial Court, even with Archdukes, His feud with members of the imperial family dated from his famous victory at the army maneuvers in Northern Hungar) when Galgotzy commanded one of the “ss . & armies, having for his adversar) > a a ~~ ~S i tl a So Mg Som a De Ap A: My RN ye il ie e_P eeteel - . euwwe w% A a lag Ae te aR en ae ~~ ~~ me ore on —— — en ee ere a ee ee ——— tld _ “e ene Galgotszy said: “Don't you think the troops should have those mules.” we Titles of Maid Are Mrs. Fre Plan for General Anton von Galgotry. By EMERY DERI HEN death came, at the age of 93, to Gen. Anton von Gal- gotzy, onetime military commander in Hapsburg, Austria, it stilled a tongue.which won more battles for the doughty old warrior than his sword. More amusing anecdotes surround his name than that of any other personality of the old mon- archy for he was an audacious yet not unkindly wit. The in- carnation of mili- tary pride and spirit, he not only gibed the General Staff, terrorized bureaucratic war min- isters and snubbed imperial archdukes, but leveled shafts of irony at his em- peror, Franz Josef. + Bureaucrats and the General Staff were Galgotzy’s favorite targets. He refused to hide his contempt for offi- cials who did nothing but ‘‘scribble orders,’’ as he termed it. When he was serving on a recruiting commis- sion and examined a man who pro- duced a doctor’s note certifying defec-. tive mentality he muttered: *‘Mentally unfit, eh? Well, he’d make a great one for the General Staff.’’ Once, while he was still a colon- el, he participated in army man- euvers and had to take orders from a General Staff Major. The Major, as a strategist, was a failure and most of his orders resulted in confusion. Finally he led his unit in- oe , | a. to the face of a supposedly murder- (ie e - \y! ous artillery fire. When Galgotzy saw 4% prt him galloping at the head of a column a > ae Se = — a re > ~~ = ’ —— ~~ — eS —— ee oe ow | ~~ ~.— ~““<-* he shouted: “Take your time, Major. You're riding into retirement.” Naturally, such comments drew a protest from headquarters. When he bluntly called a certain colonel an ass something had to be done about it. He was ordered to make a public apol- ogy to the injured officer. Galgotzy obeyed punctiliously. Donning his parade uniform, he stepped to the front of the troops and, saluting the Colonel, said: “T’m sorry I called you an ass.” An hour later, meeting the Colonel at the military casino, Galgotzy re- iterated his apology, adding: “But I still think, Colonel, that you made a mistake in asking for a public retraction." “Why?"’ was the reply. ‘Because,’ answered Galgotzy, ‘‘un- til now only you and I knew that I thought you were an ass. Now the whole army knows it. When Galgotzy went tq Bosnia as commanding general he needed a new uniform. To emphasize what he had often said, that only tailor-made offi- cers of the General Staff wore tailor- made uniforms, he sent to a Vienna firm specializing in ready-to-wear apparel the following telegram, which every newspaper in Central Europe promptly printed: “ “Send immediately two uniforms for a medium-sized genéral.”’ As a matter of fact, Galgotzy was the worst-dressed general in the Austro-Hungarian army. He hated to don his parade uniform, and even on state occasions would appear in his everyday ‘‘waffenrock.’’ Once he was invited to a dinner given by the jovernor of Bosnia at his palace in Page Twe. Rev. Carl C. Walker. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine KANSAS CITY, Missouri. T’S ALL the way you look at it, (1.is living in an age of modern miracles. Either you believe in them, or you don't. Thousands of followers of the Rev. Carl C. Walker in Joplin and Kansas City have believed in his faith healing in the last seven years. But here the other day leaders of his congregation performed a miracle that scarcely was a part of his doctrine. They rose to an emergency and paid his alimony. And they interrupted an auction of furni- ture and other chattels from Walker's tabernacle in doing it. Walker's life seems to be becoming a divine tragedy—or maybe it's a divine comedy. He was heard of in Joplin in the summer of 1923 when he built a big frame tabernacle to seat six thousand persons or more. During a six weeks’ series of evangelistic meet- ings there, more than two thousand human beings, weary of spirit and to some extent broken in the flesh, pro- fessed to have been benefited by his ‘“healing’’ services. Walker would preach and pray and hundreds would hit the trail to alleged health and hap- piness. Persons who formerly claimed to be deaf, crippled or otherwise af- flicted testified as to his healing pow- ers. Crutches and canes, discarded by which aida her b y H 1 S C O n g tf’ e g 4 t 1 O n , ‘. * | a ola Me A “converts’’ were piled high in the tab- ernacle, mute evidence to persuade others to flock to this modern ‘‘mir- acle’’ man. But he took unto himself no personal glory. “It’s the work of Jesus Christ,” hé . would say. ‘‘Get the faith, that’s all that’s necessary. God only heals the faithful ones through me.’ I do not do it and do not want to be known as a healer. If one is sincere, God will heal.’’ So plausible seemed this line of ar- gument that even orthodox preachers from various denominations were con- vinced. When Walker closed his Jop- lin meetings and came to Kansas City in the fall of 1923, Baptists, Metho- dists, Congregationalists and Presby- terians joined in his support although he insisted his creed was non-secta- rian. They helped him erect another big wooden tabernacle seating 7500 persons at Thirty-first street and In- diana avenue. Throngs flocked to him. The street car company adver- tised him widely and increased its in- come in fares for many months. Churches began to look on him with some doubt, yet they realized he prob- ably was doing some good and no harm, so he kept the tabernacle pret- ty well filled as an established meet- ing house. He hired an urchestra and organized a choir and his wife helped him run the proceedings. Then in October, 1926, his wife, Mrs. Jessie B. Walker, at that time 30 years old, sued for divorce and was granted a default decree. Her petition stated they were married April up 1912, at Riverside, California, and What Happened When the Sheriff Started Selling Off the Rey. Carl C. Walker’s lived together until August 30, 1926. She charged that the evangelist had an ungovernable temper and on nu- merous occasions ‘‘became violently angry and cursed.’’ She alleged that Walker owned property valued at $50,- 000 and that he earned $12,000 a year from his ‘‘fatth healing.’’ She did not ask alimony—not then— saying her husband had made a proper- ty settlement with her, including a home in Joplin. They have no children. ESPITE this lack of faith on [) =: Walker’s part and Walker's failure to heal the matrimonial breach, he kept up his meetings, now again in Joplin. ‘Three months later they were remarried. The ‘‘faith heal- er’’ was on his way to New York to sail to the Holy Land and other points East. Their sudden reconciliation was looked upon by friends of both as no small miracle in itself. Mrs. Walker was ill in bed in Kansas City and just before her ex-husband's departure for New York he went to bid her goodby and to pray for her health. “God forgives us freely; why should we not forgive each other freely?’’ she asked Mr. Walker and he saw the logic of the argument. ‘Have you a steam- er trunk, Carl?’ she then asked him. “Yes. Why?’’ “Well, can’t you squeeze me into ~ Tabernacle Furniture. one corner of it and let me go with you?”’ The slate of the past was wiped clean. He left for New York that night. She followed the next night. But last February Mrs. Walker again went to court and filed suit for divorce. She stated that the same “violent temper’’ and “abusive lan- guage” that had won for her the pre- vious divorce was the cause of her more recent petition. She said that life was ‘‘unbearable”’ with the evan- gelist and asked that her maiden name be restored. Also she asked alimony this time and got $50 a week. Some- thing then seemed to put a crimp in Walker's prosperity. He slumped bad- ly with the alimony payments. So late last July, while the man of faith was conducting services elsewhere, Mrs. Walker hired a big moving van and caused it to back up to the big tabernacie’s front door. Then she had the men take-out a load of alimony, consisting of one hand- (Concluded on Page 7.) Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Poat-Dispatch—September 7, 1930. Mrs. Carl C. Walker. tific housekeeping. thoroughly, | eooke ress’ work Then charts Work I di allowed the assista hours to do on.her understanding that svoner she should d HE schedule outlined assi for certain dug ing its own special are hired each app contract to live up Mrs.. Alsop bellev enter the professlo sistants should hav and desire to create phere in the house Will have to turn oO a school teacher to of her 37 pupils can Calcutta. Inherent home-nt cation for a house as inherent flying ata government av ‘And I have suc highest expectation tistantsa in my how fully say that the gO away and are £& And when I once fin she stays. One has years, another seve “Most of them Own. One is a W dren who are gro so forth, But alt mal entertaining, t big dinners, big @ that sort, my hou

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LED | Her Home Organized Like Titles of Cook and - Maid Are Abolished in Mrs. Franeis J. O. Alsop’s Plan for Promoting Domestic Efficiency and Keeping Her neral to rest for 7algotzy insisted and when the apse he asked e troops should Employes Contented. EAST MILTON, Massachusetts. OULD you rather bake a cherry pie than run a typewriter? Or hang clothes on a line than sell those same garments (hey wanted : forget the across a counter? rst refusal on the ere no funds. The nistry sent him nt setting forth the fficer should have enable him to elimb But have you hesitated to follow your housekeeping bent because you didn’t want to be tied down to a 24-hour- a-day job in somebody else’s house? . Then cheer up. Housework has gone modern. It may be organized with specific duties, requirements and hours. When you have finished your eight-hour daily sched- ule you may dust your powder puff across your nose, pull (zy sent the fol- . : four beret down on your marcel, and go home until tomorrow like all the the business world. ticks.”* ‘irs. Francis J. O. Alsop, wealthy society matron of East Milton, doesn't take 1 Quarrels of his own the Imperial Court, be s His feud with yonan S$ work is never done. imperial family dated * concerned 's are discovering that the rules which their husbands in that old rhyme which says that man works from sun to sun but Woman’s work does end so far as her household Other women whose household management requires a staff of use in their Story at the army € ~.ceS cown town work just as well at home orthern Hungary. si mianded ‘es af the A.sop has been working on her his sdvereary y of business principles for house- pang issistants for more than 10 years. started her experiment by doing ier own work for a period of Weeks She learned the variety ‘asks that had to be done, and it took to do each of them... a schedule of everything Mrs. Alsop says. now, as pervises her efficient staff 4ids her with her scien- isekeeping. ‘‘I cleaned rooms ‘y. I cooked, I did the wait- Then I made out my Work I did in six hours, I ‘he assistant seven or eight on.her schedule, with the ling that if she finished should do something else.” ~ schedule which Mrs. Alsop ned assigned certain hours ertain duties, each day hav- special work. Before they each applicant must sign a ‘Oo live up to that schedule. sop belleves that women who profession of household as- should have as much interest to create a homelike atmos- the house as a stenographer * to turn out perfect copy or ‘teacher to see that everyone ’ pupils can locate Madrid and home-making is a qualifi- r a household assistant, just erent flying ability is necessary vernment aviation school. ‘nd I have succeeded beyond my ‘ expectations. I employ five as- ‘s in my house and I can truth- ‘ay that they are sorry when I ‘way and are glad when I return. ‘hen l once find the right woman, ‘lays. One has been with me eight rs, another seven, another six. Most of them have homes of their One is a widow, one has chil- who are grown and away, and ‘orth, But although I do no for- entertaining, that is, I do not give * dinners, big dances and affairs of sort, my house is run convention- Form letter which is sent to all applicants for positions as “domestic assistants.” ally. My guests receive conventional! attention. “So far I have not been able to find a woman to do the cooking with the finesse of the highly-trained profes- sional cook. The garnishing of dishes and the fancy little things that take endless time but which enhance the beauty of a meal, have not been learned by the type of women I draw from. but save for the garnishings and those touches, which I admit I would like. the women wno cook for me are excellent cooks. as they have always | WNUK IME yy Winrin W ’ “Indian Hollow,” Mrs. Alsop’s home at Best Milton, Mass. done their own cooking in their own homes.”’ As Mrs. Alsop has worked out this project, different household workers receive different wages per hour, ac- cording to the work expected of them. When the haif-hour lunch period comes they are free to choose their own food just as a woman in a school, office or factory is, rather than having to depend on the taste of their super- visor. In order to save the assistant's time, she is permitted to bring her own lunch and heat it on the stove instead of seeking an outside restaurant or tea room. Doing housework is just exactly like doing any other job. Every worker knows in advance what she is going to do. No “favors" are required. The intimacy of a home where peo- ple work together for prolonged pe- | | mcr: ~ od "Tp, Mrs. Alsop’s unusual “help wanted” ad. riods sometimes leads to the use of first names. But the eight- hour schedule of intensive work hasn't time for this. Mrs. Jones never needs to let anyone know if her first name is Mary or Sarah, and Miss Brown may like the sound of her first name but she won't hear it at work any more than if she were in an industrial plant. Housekeeping is a scientific duty, and there is nothing personal about it. To get this type of worker has re- quired a special kind of advertisement. This Mrs. Alsop has worked out. Women who answer this advertise- ment are then answered by a letter which outlines the proposition. If the applicant is still interested in the proposition then an interview is given. ACH worker has a vacation of | ee weeks a year with pay and she has eight holidays, Christmas, New Year, Washington's birthday, etc. In case of illness, the worker receives full pay while off duty for a length of time, agreed upon with her employer, not to exceed two weeks. This is con- ditional on the worker's agreeing to see a doctor furnished by her employer who will determine the time necessary for the worker to be off duty, the doctor to be paid by Mrs. Alsop. Also in the contract is a section taking care of overtime, because even with a schedule worked out as Mrs. Alsop has worked out hers, there are timea when extra work is necessary. Under the head- “Emergencies,” The library in Mrs. Alsop's home. P ing a Mrs. Alsop says, aa | ! “the worker agrees i. to give extra time in emergencies. Half of the extra time given is credited to the worker. The other half is paid for at the rate of five cents an hour, additional pay. This higher rate is also paid for work done by request evenings, on holidays and on Sundays. In order to receive this extra pay, the worker must agree to keep a record of over and under time. This Sunday Magazine—Sit. Lonis Post-Dispatch—September 7, 1930. Mrs. Franeis J. O. Alsop. record is checked up and adjusted at the end of every month.” And to keep this record, Mrs. Alsop has had charts printed—-time cards— which are easy for the worker to keep and easy for Mrs. Alsop to reckon up at the end of the month. “Of course, they can take time off when Iam away. They keep a record of that, too. Most of these women are giad to get time off for extra work in their own homes. If | am away or their work is done, I do not care whether they stay at the house or not. Of course, the worker on active duty has to remain. But the others can take time off. This is a feature that appeals to this type of worker very much. ¢¢ NOTHER thing which has had A to be worked out is the fact that during the summer time we spend our week-ends at Cotuit on Cape Cod. This means that three aasist- ants must go down to the country each week-end, two remaining in Milton. ‘‘Nevertheless, each woman has a full day off each week. ‘“‘No one in my employ works more than six days. Even at Cotuit they are still on their regular shifts. When their work is done they can go to their rooms, to the beach, to the town anywhere they want to. “One assistant ‘lives in’ in Milton But she has her regular hours. It is she who gets the breakfast, opens up the house in the morning and then goes off duty and works again in the afternoon and again in the evening. “But one day a week, I have one of the other women come early enough to get breakfast so that she, too, may have a morning in bed if she wants it. This should be every person's priv- {lege.’’ Many are the types and tempera- ments which this system brings into the field of housework. One assfst- ant who was with Mrs. Alsop for three years was a graduate of Oxford Uni- versity in England. She had come to this country to experiment in domestic labor and while with Mrs. Alsop, work- ing on this morning and night ahift, she was taking a course in landscape gardening at Harvard. ‘The project has been worked out to a high degree of proficiency in New York,’ Mrs. Alsop continued. ‘‘There a Bureau of Scientific Housekeeping has been established. “Where her services are desired. a supervisor visits the household. She goes over the domestic arrangements and works out schedules, then sends the necessary number of women tu do the work as she has planned it. “She also continues her supervision of the establishment and every little while visits the place to see that all is going as it should. Of course, this ls the highest type of efficiency. And all these workers are employed as mine are. No meals, no carfares, ex- tra pay for extra work, and they are called ‘Mrs.’ or ‘Miss.’ “The plan is not economically sound for the woman who employs only two or even three assistants. It will cost more than her old way. If she em- ploys four or more assistants and runs her house scientifically she will save on her housekeeping expenses It is @n experiment worth trying Page Three.

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¢ ~ OE A OO ee ~ * I Le Re See _— - a — —— >) — = oe —— oF “we - ty at en See ee eel ~* — ee © Sete Bote. Se eet ee ee eR ee Oey ~~ Ae Mw “soe . — ee Oe ewe a -* , hy A 4 « Seyret ag gy ly I — « ee ah ~ yr ———w ow gy ere we re ee OI OO +o ¢-« —~ oe ee ew © A Missouri College Builds a Stadium on a Sh gx 2 > "4 os x a o " t ap Ree te a dad te ee 4 iper. y Be i co ge With Patched-Up Steam Shovels, Broken-Down Trucks and Boundless Optimism, Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri. F THOSE two old patched-up steam- shovels hold out a little longer and thogee ancient wheezing trucks can keep out of the bone-yard for an- other month or so, the job will have been completed down to the banish- ment of the last load of eypbbish. It is virtually completed now. There re- mains only a bit of polishing up to do. So far as practical purposes are con- cerned, the Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College has accomplished what it set out to do four years ago without a chance (so observers said) of success. Relying on its own resourcefulness, its own equipment and its own labor and without a cent of help from State appropriations, it has converted an abandoned and unsightly rock quarry into one of the most presentable ath- letic plants in the country, with sta- dium, field house, playing field and even a quarter-mile#running track. The field house has been in use for three years. The stadium and ath- letic field are nearing completion and will be ready for dedication Oct. 3. Whatever happens in the _ football game with Carbondale that day, it will still be a day of triumph for the Cape Girardeau Teachers. In these days of football prosperity, stadiums are taken generally as a mat- ter of course. Big universities build them right along and without much skimping or sacrifice. But big uni- versities have big student bodies and big alumni associations to whom they may look for subscriptions. They have appropriations for athletic expansion. HEY usually have handsome prospects, too, for big earnings from football. The Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers’ College had none of these things. Its student body is small. So is its alumni association. And its appropriation for stadium building projects was exactly nothing. But it wanted a stadium. So while oth- er colleges were building stadiums with money, this energetic little insti- tution set to work and built one with whatever came to hand—-and that did not include any considerable quantity of cash. The principal thing that came to hand was the old deserted Matteson Terrace rock quarry. To look into that debris-ridden crater yawning there in the center of the city and see a stadium and foot- ball field must have required extraor- dinary vision, but people who know him well say that Dr. Joseph A. Sere- na, president of the college, has ex- hibited that characteristic ever since he came here nine years ago. From the outset he has been foreseeing needs and finding ways and means to finance them when the State Legisla- ture failed, as it usually did, to pro- vide for them in its appropriations. It was he who first saw the possibilities of the quarry and it was he who car- ried the construction program through to a successful finish. By economy, homely methods and a Page Four. : Sees + fees 2 S _ “44 2 - te 4s i,t. ¥ # = as nt, e_. by —** » tee ; Sta Dr ae * + wy a Fea College Converted an Abandoned Quarry Into a Modern Athletic Plant. o bit of ingenious financing, he held the total cost down to a figure which probably will not exceed $100,000 when everything is accounted for. Usually such undertakings are spoken of in terms of noth- ing ‘less than half a million. Usually after a working fund has been raised by subscription, or possibly appropriation, a stadium company is formed and bonds are is- sued to raise the balance. In this in- stance, however, the project was com- pleted without the organization of a company or the issuance of a single bond, and of the $100,000 total, $88.- 600 already has been raised. Here is how it was done: Subscriptions from students, alumni, faculty members ana townspeople to- taled $6600. Sales of rock from the quarry brought in $5000 and earnings from hiring out one of the steam shovels added $1000 more. Student fees which could: be used for the pur- pose, and earnings from the college farm, provided $23,000. On unsecured notes signed by President Serena and the Board of Regents, the college then borrowed $53,000 from local banks. Already $16,000 of this loan has been repaid and prospects indicate $10,000 more will be paid from football proceeds the first year. A football field, a field house and a stadium were three of Dr. Serena's pet projects from the time he arrived here. The Teachers’ College -—it used to be called the Cape Girardeau State Normal School— had never owned any one of these now impor- tant adjuncts. For its athletic con- tests it had borrowed the fairgrounds Outside the city. In this there were manifest disadvantages. The grounds were too far out, to begin with. It was hard to get a crowd out-there and hard to collect from it after it got there. About half the spectators usually walked in by avenues other than the gate or stood around the fence and watched the game from the outside. Besides, the spirit of a team Playing in borrowed fairgrounds is quite a different thing from that shown by a team playing in its own stadium. A stadium was a real need. so President Serena began looking about for a suitable tract which might be acquired for a moderate sum. The search finally led him to the rock quarry, It was not the adaptability of the crater to football purposes that sug- gested itself at first, but rather the quarry’s ideal location. Besides being in the center of the city, it adjoined the college property on the south. It was only a block off the main street and was directly in front of the col- lege administration building, the ten- nis courts lying between. It was read- ily accessible and it was cheap. The five-acre tract could be bought for $10,000. But how could that jagged, yawn- ing abyss be converted into a playing field? President Serena thought he Saw away. So he stood the town on its head by purchasing for the South- east Missouri State Teachers’ College an abandoned rock quarry. He says now the whole community thought he was a candidate for an early hearing before the lunacy commission. The new property did appear to be a white élephant at first. Very few were there who thought it could ever be made into an athletic field. HIRTY years ago it had been in active operation as a lime quarry, but it had been aban- doned eventually because residents of the neighborhood complained so much about the blasting that rocked their homes. The old lime kilns fel] into decay and the pits became clut- tered up with all manner of debris and rubbish, Great holes- from which limestone had been removed gapped here and there all over the area. Some of them were 40 feet deep—40 feet below the main quarry bed which was itself about 60 feet below the rim. Between them rose jagged promi- nences of rock which had been left as unfit for use and there were sey- eral “‘islands’’ covered with soil and brush thickets. To make a playing field out of such a no-man’'s-land would require the leveling off of the whole quarry bed. The brush would The new stadium. have to be cut, the “islands” would have to be blasted out and hauled away, the depressions would have to be filled and the margin on the bluff side nearest the college, cut back a hundred feet or more all the way down the length of the field. It was a formidable job to be tackled by a college president with no engineering experience, a job. that might have been worthy of a Panama Canal crew of excavators. But Serena was versatile, as later events proved. Aided by Vernon Chapman, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds, he pitched into the task with a crew of about 20 jack-of-all-trade laborers, re- cruited from divers sources. There could be no hiring of contractors with expensive equipment. He would have to rely on home talent labor and such equipment as he could assemble. About the first thing he did was to buy up half a dozen broken-down trucks for about $50 apiece. Some of them were rescued from the junk-yard. Some were virtual wrecks. But from those which were hopelessly beyond redemption he got enough spare parts to put the others in running order. He bought two old steam shovels, cast off by highway gangs, and patched them up in the same manner, drawing on his motley crew of workmen for mechanical talent. Indeed, he drew on that gang for stadium entrance. T he old quarry. SOT hae ie Ong f * , ro ) } . about any kind of talent that hap- pened to be needed. When wood cut- ters were wanted to cut off the quarry brush he had them. When dynamite handlers were required for blasting out those bluffs of limestone he had them also. A former Frisco fireman became an expert at operating a steam shovel. A former garage worker be- came an expert truck ‘“‘nurse’’ and was able, so Dr. Serena says, to get as much service out of those old wrecks as the average driver can get out of a new machine. A former road worker got to be an expert handler of dyna- mite and did all the blasting. ND all phases of the job’ were J\ posse by Chapman. Dr. Sere- na gives him a lot of credit. As the work went forward, all turned their hands to other trades with equal dexterity. When the field house was going up they became structural steel workers, carpenters and stone masons for a time. When the stadium was begun they became concrete mixers. With actual construc- tion work now finished, they are do- ing the plumbing and _ electrical} wiring. After four years of Struggle with finances, meager equipment and the laborious work of filling and grading & crater, the beginning of actual] con- struction work on the stadium in the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 7, 1930. President Joseph A. Serena. spring was ‘welcomed with a genera) celebration. And there will be a big. ger celebration in October when the field is opened for its first foothaj game. As the Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College is the only fyj). fledged college between St. Louis and Memphis, the event is expected to at. tract extraordinary attention and plans are being made for handling the big. gest crowd Cape Girardeau ever ep- tertained. The stadium's seating ca. pacity of 6000 is likely to be over. taxed at the very first game and ar. rangements are being made to build a section of temporary bleachers on the opposite side of the field to take care of the overflow. Eventually another unit of the stadium is to be built along thar side of the field, and finally, if foot- ball flourishes and conditions re. quire still further extension, a third unit will be erected across the west end of the field, forming a _ horse- shoe. This @oid now is being graded and covered with rip-rap. The stadium was designed by the St. Louis architectural firm of Jamie- son and Spearl. Even though it appears small in comparison with some of the vast bowls which have been built around other university football! fields within the last 1° years, it is a handsome and rather impregpive edl- fice for a meat ah small.college which during the regular session has only about 700 students. The entire structure is above ground and on the street side there are seventeen Gothic type arches, besides the large main entrance The parapet wall over the entrance is 36 feet above the level of the base and the remainder of the sta- dium wall is 27 feet above ground. The unit is 41° feet long and there are 25 rows of seats, to which access fS gained by eight ramps. Refreshment rooms, locker rooms, dressing rooms and shower rooms occupy part of the space under the structure's slope Behind the west end of the stadium is the field house, which was the first unit of the building pro gram to be completed was finished in the sprit: of 1927 and the first ser’ ice it rendered was that © sheltering flood refugee from the Mississippi |0 lands. For a _ period three weeks, 400 perso! lived in the place while the Mississippi flood ters swirled around homes. Another interesting side!) on the field house project is the s of where the first material used |! construction came from. There had been a Billy Sunda) vival meeting in Cape Girardeau the local committee had built a lar: rambling frame _ tabernacle fo! services. After the meeting the ' ernacle stood vacant and, by reaso! its location in the central part! town, became a serious fire hazard group of fire insurance underwriter complained and threatened sult this juncture President Serena steppr’ in. He agreed to bring his crew workmen and wreck the place wil’ three days if the committee wo" agree to turn the $1500 worth of iu ber over to the college. The com! tee declined the offer at first. It ©: manded pay for the lumber. But > rena stood his ground. He would ' pay acent. And when the day for ing of the suits drew near the con mittee gave in. He could have }' he would hurry up and wreck it. > repa summoned his wrecking crew &!' had the place cleared to the last pie: of kindling wood before sunset. — That was a good example of *« rena’s methods of procedure throug? out the four-year struggle to bulid a! athletic plant on a shoestring. FF sensed possibilities and took adva" tage of them before they slipped awa) i Of the Pos RTHUR was pre the Am surprisinx medals matter of Ame was for of art years 8 “anitol one of the most b officially, Kocian was] actually, 8@y the other & knowledge and his w se moving factor in a de - ‘on dollars and invol ~ vuished artists. It bee ¢ the ruling interests of whether it had to do with . dome or finding free capitol grounds. Even weovs a weather eye on th ao majestically on the ban tong before the first sommission in New York which he hoped to see ca . hope, since the possibilit Koctan wanted to get the wyn, to do a series of mu orices were very high. Af a he would want to exe ‘or the middle-west of Af ients Nevertheless, Kocian ‘irat meeting of the comm At the same time he pro bauer, to execute an imp niece, illustrating the ‘‘G souri in War.” During this same sessi here of the commission cc a New York art critic. him to suggest. artists fo and the battle paintin names he immediately p those of Brangwyn an Which naturally gratifie The latter wrote to & mediately. “Would Mr. interested in doing @ se tecorations for a publi ‘he middle-west? And if his price?’”’ The artist’ back promptly from would be very much in would have to have f to the size and position to be decorated, before a price. Koctan hesitated. agreed that Brangwyn & nurals for the eye of f¢ the four pendentives, pieces of vaulting im neath it. But it seeme¢ sible that a man of B utation would consent for a price anywhere app the commission would bt Nevertheless, Kocian rough sketches indicat the mural panels to be ND back came t A Brangwyn would 4 do the work for which at the then rate ¢ ‘ween the pound and t ttle less than $25,0 ormal rate of exchang han $20 000 Kocian was amazed. ther members of ft ey could searcely | Hut for fear ‘ould change his mit nd snapped up the off was this commisale ised as a primary level KAining with other art And he certainjy di was determined, he say ‘wo dollars of value of state money spent. one thing, it was hare those state dollars. the commission were legislatures and politl to carry on the job. upon the singular fag the voting members of were all Republicans, fram preponderantly D atures that they coul He bargained ope whom he sought to ¢ f they named first a p exorbitant. Kocian “wered, “Yes, but yo doing three times is for 6200 pounds.” ‘SC was indignant. ‘tance except one, h ‘ixed by the commiss Sculptors, mural ‘rait painters, tapest “very kind of artist the great work of ‘ourt's capitol build secretary of the comy{ Many thousands of Often im New York. the job took him, Dy most out of the wa

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2 th A. Serena. & weicomed with a g£enery And there will be a big- ation in October when th.« ppened for its first footba) the Southeast Missouri Stat: Colieze is the Only fu}! Dllezge between &t. Louis anc the event is expected to at aOrdcinary attention and Plans mace for handling the big- aq Cape Girardeau ever en- The stadium's Seating ca- f is likely to be over. the very first game and ar- ts are being made to build of temporary bleachers on bite side of the field to tak. unit of the Dullt along thar finally, {f foor conditions re extension, a thir: across the wes! rming a Ww 18 ‘ horse being graded ray designed by the tural firm of Jamie- though it appears with some of the nave been built university footbal! S- within the last 1: years, it is a handsome and rather impressive edi- fice for a comparativels small college which during the regular session has only 700 students. The structure is above cround and on the street Side there are seventeen type arches, besides the large main entrance ne parapet wall over the above of the base and emainder of the sta- -7 feet above is 418 ng and there are 26 seats, to which iS gained by eight Refreshment rooms, rooms, dressing and shower rooms part of the space (ne structure's slope. nd the west end of dium is the field which was the first the building pro- he completed. § It finished in the spring iS2,; and the first sery- rendered was that of refugees low- about entire me aad {vO Nic ance is 36 feet . if - ane ** , 4 : sf Unit ring flood Mississippi period of (i) persons place while flood wa- around their restine sidelight ‘ect is the story terial used in its Billy Sunday re- tirardeau and nad built a large, tabernacie for the neeting the tab- by reason of ntral part of fire hazard. A- underwriters ned suit. At t Serena stepped ring his crew of within would he place mmiittes worth of lum- The commit- firat. It de mber But Se- He wouldn't the day for fil- near the com- ild have it if wreck it Se- cking crew and to the last plece re gpunset example of Se through- ruggie to bulld an shoestring He advan- re they slipped away procedure took sills INTERESTIN Capito} building. ousands Look him By M. W. CHILDS ‘ean Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff RTHUR A. KOCIAN was given a meda} the other day. It was presented to him by his fellow art dealers, specifically the American Art Dealers’ Association. This was somewhat surprising, for if art dealers have been given to flinging medals about, it has been kept pretty much a secret. AS 8 matter of fact, it was the first time that the art dealers of America had ever presented anyone with a medal. It was for conspicuous and disinterested labors in the field of art that the tribute came tc in untiring effort to make Missouri's State years spent Kocian—for nearly 12 the most beautiful public buildings in America. Kocian was secretary of the Capitol Decoration Commission. ay the. other members of the commission, because of his prac- edge and his wide experience with artiste, he was sg factor in a decorating job that cost more than a ars and involved the work of a number of dis- artists “eg interests of his life. It became his favorite child, this job, one Not a detail escaped him. nad to do with the great figure of Ceres on top of finding free goldfish for the fountains in the inds Even now that the work is finished, he eather eye on the white granite structure that rises ily on the banks of the Missouri at Jefferson City. fore the first meeting of the Capitol Decoration New York in 1916, Kocian cherished an idea ped to see carried out. It was just an idea, just the possibility of realization seemed very remote. nied to get the noted English artist, Frank Brang- a series of murals for the Capitol. But Brangwyn’s ery high. And there was a question as to wheth- want to execute so important a piece of work ‘ie-west of America, remote from art critics and e ess, Kocian proposed Brangwyn’s name at the f the commission. The other members approved. ‘time he proposed another artist, Charles Hoff- cute an important battle tine the “‘“Glory of Mis- same session the mem- mmission conferred with art critic They asked artists for the murals ttle painting. The two nmediately proposed were and Hoffbauer Zratified Kocian. t&I0o Brangwyn im- Would MrSBrangwrn be doing a-seriers of mural for a public building in “st? And if so, what was The artist's reply came optly from London—he ery much interested but he information as position of the panels before he could name Nranewryn nave hesitated I had been na’ Branewvn be asked to do the eve of the dome and dentives, the triangular vaulting immediately be- t seemed scarcely pos- man of Brangwyn's rep- ¢d consent to do the job ywhere approaching what would be able to pay. Kocian wrote, sending indicating the size of nels to be done came the reply that would be delighted to 6200 pounds. nen rate of exchange be- nd and the dollar, was a $25,000 and at the change slightly more work for amazed So were the of the commission. believe it was that the artist his mind, they wrote >» the offer immediately. commission that Kocian mary lever in all his bar- ner artists. did bargain. He he says, to get at least value for each dollar spent Because, for was hard enough to get llars The members of were battling with nd politicians for money he job. Kocian remarks cular fact that although embers of the commission -ublicans, yet it was onty lerantly Democratic legis- they could get funds. ned openly with artists ught to do commissions. first a price that seemed Kocian invariably an- es but you see Brangwynt nree times that much for Often the art- in every in- the price « ’ ~s! arceiy + . i@a©r rtaindy pounds.” indignant But he met ne commission rs mural decorators, por- ers, tapestry weavers, nearly of artist was employed in beautifying Mis- Kocian, as the commission, traveled of miles. He was New York And sometimes by contrast, to the places With e*pt one work of of the way . ; t » ee * Y CAR tar ee . cee ete ; o* “a mt" . be Md “= we . " ‘ ‘ ' gee ee we : sa OY MO ha ete ty, Phe, Ape PAW) Wad — : 4 rae ty é fe Salle AS ape il eae Vpe4- 4% * oe ve * : — POM ee ti > a x. ed pe re i“ Y her ’ er eh eaten Albino. Wiis. a os ‘ ek “~> “Frere “er op © Tee ental ~ Peis evens colbee a voy > ‘ tt ay ‘? . aol aes 4e@ wd vit ceerr’ “Pere 74 st 4 ~*~ om 69 a4 6+ bg44 “e ™ seta tags Fat hes ‘ ‘ Ss Bite &. b Re eR < x ry « FPREPMEI EY 0 Aa agp ~~ Es ** ? John Pickard, president of the com- mission and professor of the history of art at the University of Missouri, he went to a little village buried in the back woods of Wisconsin. There was the summer home of Fred Green Carpenter, the artist, and Kocian and Pickard made the journey to inspect some murals Carpenter was doing for the Capitol. There was surprisingly little polit- ical interference, or attempted inter- ference, Kocian says. In only one in- stance. and that a minor one, did cer- tain individuals attempt to influence a decision of the commission. But of- fice-holders in the Capitol were very free with their advice in Jefferson City who appointed himself critic of the work as it progressed. He was especially fond of telling the artists, as they painted, his views of their work. While Richard Miller was at work on the panel in the Senate chamber, ‘“‘Benton at St. Louis,”’ this man held forth at length on the merits, or rather lack of them, of the painting. When he paused for a mo- ment, Miller said, “Now there are @ number of things wrong with this painting but it happens you haven't discovered them. Everything that you object to happens to be right. If you like, I'll tell you the things that are wrong, and you can criticize JK in a6n tells of a lawyer-politician those.” A majority of the artists, of course, including Brangwyh, did their work in their own studios and then sent it for installation after it was completed. Such was the ase with the huge * +a? eet +a ‘* yh , * e : gyre reer FDO as OH bb de Bae BAe oh Ba « nail ee ae bed Lo Yee aed Bes POT a: : * ent neem tt teats AS 9 al CAA aM badd baad Ss * ist Aadie aah 4 di 8 oh dh WaAySery Ae f; Art Ext Deco G STLOUISANS — cretary of the Capitol on, He Is Largely sqguri’s New Statehouse Number 48 Of the, Series in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. so a AEBS INS ng ong aga Cage Sy IE" OTT TOS PS EES rag Eves sg aay . ot £)9622-00 PSS Cmte lar dae LOA ALVES A vega ga ’ —— 2 a ae oNeaneaai —T Lid War Get dyn yO R Brangwyn murals, sent from England in specially con- structed cases. Al! this created a great deal of detail work for Kocian. But he didn't mind. In fact. by this time he had become so intense- ly interested in seeing this job done well, that he was giving up most of his time to it. From time to time amusing things occurred. One legislator objected to the large Fountain of the Cen- taurs, the work of the sculptor Adolph Weinman, on the score that the smal! sea-urehins were unclothed. They were, he cried aloud to the assembied House. a disgrace to the State of Missouri. But his resolution to have them removed was quickly tabled and buried. Kocian felt a pardonable pride on the day on which the commission was able to inform the Governor that its duties were ended. He could look up at the dome, at the glow of the Brang- wyn murals, and fee] that he had had a part in making the Capito] the har- monious whole that it is. In Kocian’'s opinion the Brangwyn murals rank second in the United States. He would place first those by Puvis de Chavannes in the Boston Library. However, critics and artists from New York who have seen Brangwyn'’s work. believe nn “ — NA ET Ei LIM Re A I, el a i i Ai. a iy that it should take rank as the finest example of mura) painting in Amer- ica. For 11 years the commission had served without compensation and with their report they turned in to the Gov- ernor an expense account that for economy will probably stand as a rec- ord for a long time. Experts who have viewed the Capitol decorations in th¢e light of their cost have said that the State got in value at least four times the price paid. This was thanks largely, of course, to Kocian’s shrewd knowledge of art values. It is a knowledge that has been built up by 30 years of experi- ence. Kocian literally grew up in the business, starting as & general utility boy. The firm -of Noonan-Kocian was founded in 1893. Kocians partner died 10 years later. Since then Kocian has been the entire firm. It is a business, he says, which is only moderately profitable, but ex- tremely congenial. It has brought him in contact with two interesting groups, the collectors and the artists. He serves as middie-man This is one phase of hie work. As well, he trades Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 7. 19:30. in paintings of various periods and in art objects of every kind. Scarcely a day goes by but that someone does not visit him to offer a superb painting for sale—unques- tionably a Rembrandt. These offer- ings are almost without exception worthless, paintings by third-rate art- ists or pictures painted in response to a certain vogue long since forgotten. But because of the exceptional chance, the one time out of a hundred or a thousand chances, Kocian never pass- es up an opportunity to view these pic- tures. Two or three times he has made remarkable ‘‘finds.”’ NCE an elderly woman came in () tell Kocian of a portrait of her grandmother that she wanted to sell. She was obviously in meager cir- cumstances. The prospects, Kocian re- flected, did not look good. He put off visiting her home and finally forgot about the portrait. But the woman called him by telephone to remind him of his promise, made three years before. That much time had elapsed. She seemed so very anxious to have him see the picture, that he visited her home a week later. It was a tumble down house in one of the suburbs of the city. The front door sagged on its hinges, every- thing was rundown. ‘Well, I've wast- ed my time again,’ Kocian thought as he stopped his car in front of the house. And the interior did not in anyway reassure him. But in a little back room, littered and grimy, a paint- ing hung on the wall, a portrait. Kocian looked at it with a shock of surprise. He scarcely dared to be- lieve his own eyes. He studied it more closely. Yes, it was unquestionably a Gilbert Stuart, a very fine Stuart of the best period, the portrait of an ex- traordinarily beautiful woman. After considerable negotiation Kocian pur- chased it from the owners. That pic- ture now hangs in an Eastern gailery Again, a laborer came in to offer some pictures and art objects for sale. Kocian visited a humble home and saw some good things of modest value, Rookwood pottery, a print ortwo. But in an obscure corner he discovered a rare etching, a trial proof of Seymour's ‘‘Sheermill Pond.’ The owner ex- plained that this had been in the house with the other things when he moved in and the previous occupant had told him to “throw all that junk away. But for one “find’’ such as this, Kocian must view @ hundred; two hun- dred chromos, ‘‘flower-pieces,’’ dread- ful examples of nineteenth century art so-called, at its worst. Like all other dealers of any impor- tauce, Kocian has fostered the work of certain artists. This has long been a practice of the trade. The deaier stakes everything on one or two art- ists. They make contracts with these artists for all their work. Sometimes they sell it as it is finished, usually they do not. URAND-RUEL, head of one of D= oldest of the French firms, at one time had the basement of his shop filled with pictures by the great French impressionist, Claude Monet (‘ndoubtedly he was worried at one time or another, Kocian says, over this yreat stock of Monets, in which he had invested a great deal of money. Ulti- mately, of course, they brought prices on which the dealer made a very large profit. Similarly a dealer in Amster- dam contracted with an artist and for eight years bought all of his paintings and sold not a one of them. But 80 confident was he, that at the artist's death. before the expiration of the con- tract, he bought up every other avail- able picture by this same artist. And eventually his confidence was justified and he reaped a generous profit. Kocian goes so far as to say, “Not a single modern artist has made a rep- utation without the aid of a dealer In the nature of his business, Ko- cian has to be a juggier of precarious temperaments. Artiste are uncertain quantities, temperamentally, he says And cellectors are more often than not autocratic, dominated by a sense of the vastness of their own knowledge of art. Often they bring him paintings. announcing they are by so-and-so, Turner or Rubens, or Franz Hails, seek- ing his opinion. Even though he rec- ognizes at once the spuriousness of the painting. he merely murmurs something polite and evasive. He knows that to dispute the identifica- tion at once would be to lose a good customer. Usually. these misguided souls discover their mistake when they attempt to have their paintings offi- cially expertized. : It takes a special kind of diplomacy, this job. But it is a form of dipio- macy which Kocian apparentiy enjoys exercising. He says, at any rate, that he is perfectly contented. entire'y happy in his life work Page Five.

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ee le CASS Se + r 2 4 oe Oe @ oo * oe - P - . . a ~—- Sa ——s* _ — . ee ~ Sat ~ CD edi ee 1h shal. You be at his office.”’ “You haven't been down to the spring recently, I judge, Mrs. Wells?’’ “Not since Stockton got the first decision, 15 years ago. Why, I've never even seen the man him- self. I managed to keep away from the courts by saying I was sick. And I took an oath not to set foot on the place again until it was mine forever, and without a chance for losing it. But night after night I've sat up here and listened to the bands playing, and the people singing and laughing. I've seen them come driving up to that hotel in their $10,000 au- tomobiles, getting pleasure out of the things that my own flesh and blood killed themselves for. Rit. 3 ‘Do you know the only time all of us ever left the ranch?”’ Evidently Mrs. Wells was de- termined to loose on her first will- ing listener all of her long pent- up bitterness. Seemingly she had grown garrulous from lack of anyone to whom she might depict her many vicissitudes. As the attorney leaned: back she con- tinued harshly: “We went 50 miles down to from the porch where he was sun- ning himself. “Hitch up El Diablo. to go down to Cariso.’’ ‘*‘You—to Cariso!’’ His toothless mouth flew open in amazement, and his parchment-brown face ex- pressed unbelief. “Si—muy pronto!’’ “But, Senora’’——— “Prontissimo—sabe!”’ “Shall I drive for the Senora?’’ “No. You stay here.’ ‘Si, Senora.”’ Martha felt a thrill of antici- pation as she climbed into the ram-shackle old buckboard. She I wish stay in this oasis. So much alt did the youthful sexes seem thy Martha, until she had heard thygi speak, was unable to distinguis the one from the other Having disembarked, the entir crowd would turn to unpacking From the running-boards cam tents and bundles of cooking utep. sils which the men and boys car. ried across the clearing and inte a cool grove. girls lifted out suitcases, basket and buckets, and carried them the same place. The youngest of the children, disregarding th labor, hurried off with shrill whoops of delight. CCASIONALLY a _ middle () x: couple arrived in 4 horse-drawn rig as decrepit and dusty as the one in whit sat Martha. Some few mé trudged up the highway @ El Centro to see a circus. Walked hadn’t touched reins in more than foot. On their backs wet every step of it, and Gideon and 15 years, and it gave her a sense knapsacks from which protrude I carried the baby, turn-about. of daring, a feel of adventure as the inevitable gold-washing pat She was only two years old then. she clucked to El Diablo and gent- in their hands gnarled stick We had no concrete highway and ly touched his shaggy uncurried clinking against their sides where it took us three days each way. side with the frayed whip, hold- hung dusty, ragged-canr Vas-CO¥- § We carried water and food and ing him back as he ambled along ered canteens. Desert-rats thes blankets, and cooked and slept on the ground. the uncared-for road. Although All of them incredibly dirty—an¢ That was the way he might have deserved the name very gentle and courteous. 0 we got our pleasures, and now years ago, El Diablo was no longer sessed with the idea of lost mines they come here in automobiles, filled with the fire and energy or a hidden lode of virgin golé and dance all night. Oh, I know which in former days had earned in search for which they spent I can’t see anything from here except the hotel and the side road leading to it, but Miguel tells me all about it.’’ ““Yes,’’ observed the attorney, rising from his chair. “I know you have had it terri- for him his reputation. S MARTHA came in sight Ae the main highway, wind- ing serpent-like in both di- rections, she realized that the Valley dwellers were endeavor- ing to escape the searing heat their lives, with the knowledge —and unexpressed, even to them selves, hope—that the gold wou never be found. Martha felt cheated aa si climbed from her wagon and tee El Diablo to the hitching fence at which were some half-dozep bly hard, Mrs. Wells, by making a week-end pilgrim- similar rigs. and I fear it has em- age to El Rio de Vita. Halt- These weren't the kinds of pee bittered you. However, ing El Diablo, she gazed at the ple she had expected to find dow’ all of the people who continuous stream of machines here. come to the springs don‘t come in expen- sive cars. Of course, look as if they were pouring past. Only these were not the luxurious vehicles pic- tured to her by the color-loving over to the mammoth Casa No parasites these. The! were of her own breel. Me women and children battling Wi the desert, fighting the hes this is my first visit to Miguel. Occasionally one such was struggling against every advert Cariso in years, but in the procession, but invariably condition that they might esta> many of the people it swung from the line and shot lish homes and rear families. Her was none of that luxury of wort hard workers. Well, Grande Hotel, which for hundreds Miguel had many times spoke® I'll meet you at the of feet stretched cool and white and of which* to her on Mout! Marshal's office Mon- and well back from the boulevard Cariso, the great hotel had bees day morning. by,’’ as he shook hands and started down the steep, winding trail, glad to get clear of the ing the past 10 years. But by far the majority of the machines were of a low-priced make, dust-laden, showing that Good- which had been constructed dur- the visible symbol. TT enone people were endurins those same things which © and Gideon, and her cols malignant hatred glar- they had covered many miles— ren afterwards, had endured yes" ing from those deep- of years-old model, indicating that ago—enduring it without whim set, black eyes and money for the purchase of such ering. Daily they had moilled 0 Showing itself in ev- things was none too plentiful. In toiled down in the Valley infer® ery expression of her the cortege were many trucks And weekly they came here to © tired countenance. which, judging from their equip- , Kio de Vita to recuperate from! Martha continued gazing from ment, were used as part of the past week, and endeavor ‘o #0" the window down toward the hotel working force of the ranches until] strength. for the next and the trees surrounding the spring. It was barely mid-after- noon, but already she could hear the village and see it again. See diverted for pleasure on days like this. Thin, wan- featured women in dresses of Men, women and child-rn rif part of that great stream f ine - f drama of it—making an Ece® ” what a brief time before had Dee* it with all its week-end glamour calico or other inexpensive ma- a sandy, trackless, well-nigi ** and glitter. To sit in silence, and terial, but. with a ribbon or be- terless waste. feed her hatred, and gloat over the end of it all so soon to come flowered hat for adornment. And, after the elders, the children As Martha made her way ward a long concrete swimmila* —to nurse her pride of victory poured forth, brown and dusty, pool, she gazed about curious! and her satisfaction at driving both boys and girls alike clad or- on that which, 15 years ago. »# forth those who were reaping where they had not sown. ‘Miguel!’ she called harshly. dinarily in overalls or khaki knickers. Undoubtedly they had come direct from the fields or been an alfalfa field, inhabites solely by hundreds of cattle “re shaded by clusters of trees the “Si, Senora,” answered the de- other farm work. lest they lose ground was filled with swis# crepit Mexican servant, hobbling Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— September 7, 1930. precious minutes of their too short (Concluded on next page The women andh , ‘A I a ms pra a ntinued from Page 1.ee cork as hard as they U eased use of electric fan offices and. indust oa yndoubtedly had someth 4 with reducing heat pro a od general discomfort. | .ynolds had electric fans ” Many have them now. Th ati - _ ‘ 6 unprecedented rush fans this summer, accc dealers in electrical put according to official sion Electric Light and there was little increas aption of electric cu nage purposes. The .. this to the fact that ho ee don’t buro their light yn hot nights. They 8 rk on their porches xo motoring OF spend | -a in the cooled air of m rs starkloff points out ¢ the deaths entered Ir - as heat deaths might ell be attributed to Many of them fr yw ese. | ieaths from other cau | » ailments of long stan , ‘ened or superinduced b ' ms a] exhaustion resulting i * re ns, ‘ye heat. That is wh the mortality from wave heavier for the first | ‘ the hot weve. Those eptible naturally fall vwi¢ Those in poor physical or suffering from som jiment are most likely t exhausted from battling remperature. They dle » fittest survive. reaths from heat fall inte ’ rs ; ai classes which bear ‘on to each other. Ther ithe from heat exhaustion ,» heat stroke or ‘‘sunat —— ches. pienie tables, bur - fountains, ail crowded and young children. side a group of men ing horseshoes. ngside of the pool wer ‘ benches for the spec ne end a series of §& had been rigged, anc .oys and girls, clad in ed bathing suits, were ‘{lariously into the » graceful curves. Wells went and seate a bench vacant excé «-dressed old woman, xonder at tne changes Rehind the pool, sh y vreen trees and surroun 4 , . ferns and flowers ows of -tents. eetly in front of na took her seat a sm f the pool had been the youngest of ¢t In this the water deep, and even -the permitted to play t if their mothers. ently Martha observ do her bitterness fn The Jester (ton frederick, later Marshal of the Aust irmies in the Worl in such cases it Luke whose army * particular instance “as inconsiderate enc Archduke Frederte ‘quently avenged hin ‘ing the Generals pre hield Marshal ‘*@:;R0(ZY Was not a man ‘he fight, and he cat imperial personage Possible occasion J iA ed before an Archd ‘Ss serving under him @ ‘ing military problem, ffered this comment: ‘There were two possi Ons tH this problem. yveria!l highness has ple ‘ . | 1OO8e the third one.” Once on a visit to a v ‘'rison he happened to officer slapping @ (ralgotzy placed th subaltern under arr xed a meeting of ‘O explain to them d* treat the commor#r ntlemen,” he sald, “ idier is never so ink. Everything ¢ *d to him if you t ‘eration. To illustrat ~* you how to treat t fellows. Call in an \ ‘all, stupid-looking * Was brought tn. Listen, son,’ Galgot *o you tell me who “aster General of Ordr “he fellow saluted. Your Excellency, th

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from Page Ta . » 4 . _ Ase leh at ankes £Old-washing pat iS gnaried _ stic t their owers, were ks sides wheres rTagreed-canvas-covr- ) 2 Wesert-rats t} where ne 223, " ; recdidiy dirty—anc courteous. > ‘é cea c f lost mit ay the babies piay there in all ‘terness increased ~> — oe | ' a ODsSeTve even to then 6 t the gold wou HE human structed 80 ee unded by f MERCURY onthe LOO Death from heat exhaustion may Or may not be accompanied by a rise in body temperature—fever It may result, as already ex- plained, from the patient’s inabmfi- ity to fight disease and a hot wave at the same time, the heat merely hastening death from the disease. Sunstroke is a difterent matter en- tirely. In cases of sunstroke, the body temperature does rise. some- times to appalling heights. body is con- that under normal conditions, it can keep its temperature down to a fraction over 98 degrees. Even when outside temperature runs up well above 100, as it did repeatedly this summer, the body keeps (or should keep) its tem. perature at the normal level. It does this largely by means of per- Spiration, nature's cooling system. Sometimes something goes wrong with the cooling machinery. Per- Spiration stops or is not profuse enough to keep the body cool. It may be that the patient has eaten too heavily of heat-producing food and is producing more heat that her own children had been denied such luxuries. “My, my, my,” remarked the woman seated by her side, ‘‘it just don’t seem like there could be that much water in the whole world, does it?” “No; but someone worked hard for all of it sometime,’ declared Martha raspingly, ‘“‘and these folks that are getting the benefit of it now don't deserve it.”’ “Don't deserve it! If you had ever worked on a Valley ranch for five days, week after week, and then get up before daylight and drive §0 miles to get here. you wouldn't talk that way.’ ‘Eighty miles!’ “Yes—and more. There's fam- ilies here from Dos Cabezas, El Centro, Calexico, Coyote Wells, some even from Yuma. Lord, but last week was awful down in the Valley' Not a day it wasn't at least a hundred-and-ten—went to hundred-and-twenty Friday. I don't know what us folks would do if we couldn't come up here Saturdays and Sundays, to have a couple of good nights sieep cheated. ag = she Wwaeon and tiec the hitching some half-doze: fence ‘ the kinds of pe ; ‘ater General expected to find dow: ‘ the Austro-Hun- these. The} 1 the World War breed Mer! it was the ilidren battling wit! won; but fighting the heat nstance Galgot- against every advers: erate enough to might estah Frederick, who rear families. Her: enged himself by thet luxury of whic! ‘nerals promotion many times spoker her on Moun: reat hotel] had bee: OTAaSILes ( Vv Y) akes rmy mm " ‘i : ther - ‘ a Man to give ne came back ersonages on ev- Once he Archduke who him an inter- blem, and then eS Silat hs a ai pie were enduring things which she and her chiia had endured years without whimp ¥o possible solu- had moiled anc blem Your im- the Valley inferno has pleased to Ney came here to Ei c one.” “cuperate from the sit to a provincial unc endeavor to store pened to see a sub- the next apping a private's piaced the offend- inder arrest and meeting of the offi- them how they common soldier. he said, ‘the com- never so stupid as 2 inf ei ‘ "6 and children—a!: Stream of life across hill, plain were now, slow!) “Y —and even the} alize magnificent making an Eden of ‘ime before had been tverything can be ex- ‘rackless well-nigh wa- m if you talk with Bets To illustrate this I'll treat these sim- any of the gereat the ‘> + > i WwW i¢ nem < made her way to- swimmine- curiously ‘5 years ago, had fa field. inhabited “uncreds of cattle. Now, haded jy clusters of trees, the - erounc was filled with swings, ge oncrete ee POO), she weaved &bout ON that whic bee, *‘tupid-looking peasant Ugnt in son Galgotzy began. me who is your of Ordnance?” ’ saluted “xcellency On next page. the Master The Jester Ruled an Army Continued from Page 2.) General of Ordnance is His Exceli- lency Paul Nagy von Felsobuekk.”’ “Not quite, my son,’ Galgotzy corrected. ‘‘His Excellency was formerly Master General of Ord- nance, but he has retired and now I am occupying the place. I, General Anton von Galgotzy. am now the Master General of Ord- nance.” “Your Excellency, repeated the boy, “the Master General of Ordnance now is His Excellency Paul Nagy von Felsobuekk.” The officers were enjoying themselves hugely. aa S| senses®’’ thundered Gal- gotzy to the lout. “Can't you hear what I tell you? J am now. the Master General of Ord- nance—I, Anton von Galgotzy “Your Excellency, the Master General of Ordnance is Anton Galgotzy.” Galgotzy turned to the officers in triumph. Then he said to the trooper: “All swered name?” “My name, Your Excellency, 1s Anton Galgotzy.” Then the in- furiated Galgotzy’s hand landed on the simple soldier's face “I am sorry,” said the General to the officers when the soldier was led from the room. “I must admit that once“in a while you come across a fellow so stupid that you can't control yourself. What is the name of this fool?” One of the subalterns replied: “Your Excellency, the man's name is Anton Galgotzy.” AVE YOU § lost § youl You have an- What's your right, son correctly. ag vs = 2. ~<a — = —_—— than he can get rid of. Or it may be that physical exertion coupled with outside temperature is over- taxing the capacity of his cooling apparatus. When this happens the body’s temperature rises above the nermal mark. The patient has a fever. Sometimes his tem- perature goes up to 106 or 107. There is a general congestion of brain and lungs and other organs and the victim collapses. In the majority of cases sunstroke is fatal, just as in the majority of cases a fever of 107 degrees from any other cause is fatal. Heavy eaters and drinkers are usually most sus- ceptibie to heat stroke. Heavy eating produces excessive heat in the body, while heavy drinking of alcohol weak- ens and generally disorganizes all the body’s cooling machinery. Dr. Starkloff believes the drop in heat deaths this year as compared with 1901 may be largely due not only to a somewhat less widespread use of alcohol, but also to the fact that people are more careful. about their eating. More of them have learned that liquid foods, salads and green vegetables produce less heat than roasts and steaks and other more solid articles of diet. Reports from markets and restau- rants support the belief that peo- ple do eat less in hot weather. Markets sold much less meat, but somewhat larger quantities of fresh vegetables such as tomatoes. celery and lettuce. Restaurant sales fel] off heavy- lly. According to an estimate made by the Childs Company, op- erators of Childs restaurants in many cities, the average person's appetite was reduced 19 percent 4 by the heat of July. The eati- mate was based on the company’s sales for the month which amount- ed to $2,050,150 as compared with $2.306,182 in July, 1929. That represented a drop of $256,032, or 11.1 per cent. An indication that the decrease in business in July was caused almost entirely by the hot weather was offered by the in- crease in business on cool days of the month, according to officers of the company. Suffering from he&t and drouth probably was as great in St. Louis as in any other large city this summer, even though it may not have been as great as in 1901. It was particular- ly severe in quar- ters where large families are crowded into “i | two or three rooms. Both in extremely hot weather and extremely cold weath- er it is the poor who suffer first and last and longest. Breezes, when there are any breezes at all, find their way much easier to homes with wide lawn#e than they do to crowded tenements hidden behind skyscrapers and big ware- houses. A wide lawn cools off much faster at night than a blaz- ing pavement, and trees don't ab- sorb and radiate heat as do brick walls. Ventilation is sometimes pretty poor in downtown abodes. Big families sleeping in small quarters usually find even a comparatively ccol night stuffy. And contributing to further dis- comfort is the necessity for cook- ing their meals in the same quar- ters used for sieeping purposes. Many of the poor can’t afford gas or have to live in quarters which aren't equipped with gas mains, so they have to do their cooking with coal or wood, thereby rais- ing the temperature several de- grees more. During this summer's hottest spells many residents of the poorer sections siept as best they could on (floors, in doorways and on the ground. In one particular at least, St. Louis was more fortunately situ- ated than many other large cities for a battle with heat and drouth. That was in the matter of water supply. St..Louis did have an abundance of good water, due in considerable measure to the new bond issue waterworks plant on the Missouri River. This new plant supplied 55,000,000 gallons a day which spelled the difference be- tween plenty and a severe short- age. The total pumping capacity of the old Chain of Rocks plant is 160,000,000 gallons a day, with an average of about 123,000,000. The average consumption of water during July was 163,000,000 gal- lons daily and around 180,000,000 daily during the hottest weather. On one day the consumption, the. highest in the city’s history, was 196,000,000 gallons. But with waterworks capable of producing 220,000,000 gallons a day (the Missouri River plant’s total capa- city is 60,000,000) there was lit- tle to worry about unless the riv- ers themselves went dry. J vation might have been saved by diverting more water from the Great Lakes through the Chi- cago drainage system and the Illi- nois River. This emergency, however, seemed remote and St. Louis used all the water it liked. But without the new water- works, .things would have been different. First lawn sprinkling would have been barred, then the reservoir pressure would have been lowered and finally, if neces- sary, use of water by industries would have been limited. Conceiv- ably it might have been necessary to go back to the fabled system of baths only on Saturday night. N SUCH an emergency the sit- “You must be a stranger here,’’ continued Marthas companion. ‘I've been coming up here nearly every Saturday in the hot weather for the last 1 years, but I don’t believe I’ve ever seen you before.” ‘““Yes—I am a stranger,’ replied Martha. ‘“‘What is that long white building over there in the trees?” Stream of Life (Continued from preceding page.) folks. So, I was just thinking maybe you'd go over.”’ “Why certainly, Tom, my, my, my—and it don’t seem any time since Ruth was a baby herself. Martha sat on thinking, think- ing. It was growing slightly dusk, and the crowd had begun to leave ~ the pool. Soon from the tents in HAT’S a Mr. Stockton, man, keeps hospital that the hotel open dur- summer. —_— — sick down in the Val- it's so hot, it seems like they just can't get well. So Mr. Stockton built that for us and keeps two doctors and four nurses all summer, I guess it costs him a iot, for he never turns anyone away, no matter whether they've got money or not. That’s a church next to it. He hires a preacher and has services here twice every Sunday. Lots of us Valley people wouldn't ever hear a sermon if we didn’t come up bere.’ “You say Stockton pays for all this—the pool and the park and everything’’’ demanded Martha unbelievingly. ‘“‘He makes up whatever's short. He says he’s making lots of mogey out of the hotel, and don't know any better way to spend it than on this playground for people from the desert and the Valley Why, there he is now, see—stop- ping by that old prospector. used to be one himself before he got Tres Cruces mine. They say he tramped Death Valley 20 years before he found anything.” Martha had pictured. as owner of the hotel and despoiler of her property, some gaudily-dressed, over-fat dweller of the city, come down here solely for money. But this small, gray-haired, blue-eyed man was of the type who for years had come past El Rio de Vita, filled with tales of almost-located fabulous wealth, and babbiing desert lore. He also was some- what of her own kind, and she felt robbed that her hatred of him had had so little of the actual! man to feed upon. “There's not many like him,” declared Martha's acquaintance. “TI don't know what we'd do if —what's that, Tom?” as a wor- ried-looking young man hurried to the bench. ‘Mrs. Tompkins, | need some- one mighty bad, and | was won- dering if vou'd help me. out. Ruthie'’s over in the hospital, and —and——" he twisted hig hat ner- vously. While his sun-baked face grew even redder, ‘You see the doctor says it's just a matter of minutes until our baby will be born, and my wife's mother hasn't got here from the Valley yet. Ruthie’s begging for someone she knows to be with her. The nurses are fine, but they're not like home ai i ing the son gets ley while He | the grove began to pour the girls and the boys. The girls wore their best dresses, soft, shimmering, clinging whites, blues and pinks. With shoes and stockings to match. The boys had also dis- carded the work clothes in which they had come from their homes, and in neat serge or linen suits, promenaded back and forth until THE girl came forth. Martha heard the names of all the desert and valley towns, and realized that this was the one common love-making place where it was possible for the boy from Dos Cabezas to meet the girl from Agua Dulce; and yet neither inter- fere with the recreation of the other members of their famiiles. Presently she noticed a tiny girl, dressed in white and with a blue ribbon threading her neck- band, standing close-by and in- specting her with grave eyes. “Are you looking for someone, little girl?” asked Martha. “Yes'm. Gram-ma said she'd wait here on this bench for me. I've been in swimmin’ I have, and do you know where my Gram-mé@ is?” Martha was about to disclaim all knowledge of ‘‘Gram-ma,” but recalled the woman who had gone to the hospital. “She'll be back in a few min- utes, dear, won't you get up here by me and wait for her?” and was surprised that she should have so far unbent. She had in- tended to make no acquaintances except for the purpose of obtain- ing information. “Yes'm,”’ assented the child as she climbed to the bench and nestled against the old woman in faded black. “It's time for my nap, an’ Gram- ma most always sings me to sleep,” presently observed the small visitor 4n a pleading voice. “What does she sing?” “The Other Side of Jordan. She says that was what the folks used to sing when they was comin’ across the desert. Do you know i¢?”’ “I knew it once, dearie,’ re- plied Martha, placing one arm about the child. ‘‘Let me see,’ as she struggled to recall the song which had been the battle-cry of so many in their weary marches. She hadn't sung anything in more than 15 years. Her heart had been too bitter. But soon she be- gan to hum softly, and, for a few seconds, the childish voice joined in. She sang in a tone which grad- ually changed from an inharmoni- ous rasp to a soft melody as the visitor leaned more heavily against her side, finally dropping her head confidingly into the friendly lap. Gazing furtively around, Martha raised the child and held her tight against her own bosom. For an instant the baby opened her sleep-laden eyes, and then, plac- ing both arms about her protec- tor’s neck touched a cool moist mouth against the old woman's wrinkled cheek and went peace- fully to sleep. Martha felt the blood beginning to course more strongly through her worn body, felt the alchemic touch of almost-forgotten mother- hood as she hugged the child closer to her withered breasts. Felt as if some minute portion of the stream of life had once again picked her up and was carrying her along with its current. A few minutes later she ob- served a smal! group entering the rose-covered church, heard sing- ing accompanied by organ music, and directly a youthful couple emerged, the girl dressed in white and leaning proudly on a slender, brown skinned youth's arm. All part of the eternal stream of life. Across in the hospital a new soul was coming into the world. Speeding down the broad highway a young couple prepar- ing to carry on that stream. Martha felt baffled, bewildered. Who was she, one lonely old wom- an, that she should endeavor to stop this stream’ She might in- terfere with it for a while, might cause suffering to a few of her own kind of people, but, regard- less of her puny efforts, the stream would continue, continue on down into eternity, both El Rio de Vita, and the human Stream of Life. The woman who had gone to the hospital came hurrying across the clearing. and took a seat by Martha. “My,” she declared, reaching for the sleeping child, “Betty doesn’t often make up with strangers that way. Better let me take her. And, vou being & strang- Sunday Magazine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 7, 1020. to have you for a bite good and er here, I'd like come over to our tent of supper. There's plenty.”’ ‘‘Let me hold Betty a little long- er,’ begged Martha, clasping the child tight. ‘“‘How’s the new baby?” ‘‘Fine—the baby and its mother, too. It’s a boy, the prettiest one you ever saw. Mr. Stockton charges something awful over at the hotel, but he never for- gets the poor folks or the old- timers ad | E JUST told me he was afraid he was going to lose all] this land with the spring and everything. Said he wasn't going to tel! folks generally until he was sure of it. °* “My, but it would be awful on us people in the Valley and des- ert if he did lose it, and we couldn't come up here any more on Saturdays and Sundays. There couldn't anyone be mean enough to take it away from us, could there””’ she asked wistfully. Martha gazed out over the scene before replying. Marriage, Birth, Life, Death. All streaming by as part of the eternal scheme. If she took back the land and the spring, she could never maintain it as Stockton was doing. And the closing up of Cariso as a resort wouldn't affect those whom she had seen driving to the hotel in luxurious cars. They could go to the mountains, the sea-shore, a hundred miles farther away. But these Valley dwellers, these desert people. To them E! Rio de Vita furnished the one bit of color in their drab lives. It was a shelter and oasis from which they could gain fresh strength As her companion lifted the sleeping child from her arms Martha unclasped her reticule and felt around inside it. Keeping her hands hidden, she found the copy of the court decision and tore it end to end. ‘No,’ she informed her friend softly as the two arose and start- ed toward the grove in which lights were beginning to twinkle, ‘no, I'm quite certain that there couldn't anyone be that mean.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch Preacher’s Alimony Paid (Continued from Page 2.) some xylophone, two pianos, @ motion picture projector and 193 folding chairs, all to help satisfy her claims. \ Two deputy sheriffs supervised the moving and said it was al! quite regular as the action was under an execution order follow- ing the failure of Mr. Walker to pay temporary alimony authorized by the court pending the outcome of the divorce suit. Back alimony at $50 a week amounted to $100. And $200 at- torney’s fees were allowed by the court The evangelist, she said, again was holding meetings in Joplin and had ignored her re- quests for money, thus completely shattering her faith. Next day the chattels taken from the Kansas City tabernacle were put on the auction block at a storage warehouse by a deputy sheriff. Besides the xylophone, pianos, chairs, etc., they included an electric refrigerator, a vacuum cleaner and a very unreligious looking shotgun Many buyers were present. One prospective buyer wanted a cheap shotgun to shoot ducks with on Sundays this fall. However, the congregation of the tabernacie did not intend to see former church possessions fall to vulgar uses. The loss of the 192 chairs already had unpewed many members of the congrega- tion on the preceding Sunday! And although the tabernatie iead- ers nad borrowed a piano, the xylophone was sadly missed. Mu- sic for the bymns sounded fiat. So with everything considered, the congregation resolved to recover its seized properties. Just as the sheriff's aid was preparing to rap for attention and begin auction- eering, a delegation arrived breathlessly. Their leader, J. W Blank, advanced and spoke unto the congregation, saying: “We brethren want to settle with Sister Walker. Brother Walker's away, perhaps indefinite- ly, but we will carry on his work. “Will you pay the alimony, at- torney’s fees and other claims’ Mrs. Walker's lawyer asked. while the auctioneer went into a huddle and buyers fretted re (ST as soon as ! can go to J the bank and get $400. Mr Blank replied. ‘Hold every- thing. You've got to have a little faith in me.” So everything was held and Blank came back with the $400 which satisfied the claime. The auctioneer walked away After the settlement, the Rev 1. A. Burnell, now pastor of the tabernacie, announced the congre gation would be known as ‘Prayer Tabernacie Association’ instead of the “Walker Prayer Tabernacie.’ “As for Brother Walker.” said Mr. Burnell, “I don't know whetb- er he’s coming back or not. Prob- ably be will vieit us after he con- cludes his Joplin meetings” From Joplin. the Rev. Mr Walker has communicated with his former flock expressing grati- tude for the alimony assistance and voicing the hope that even though it has passed from under his jurisdiction the tabernacie will continue to function for the giory of the Lord and the faithful. Page Serves.

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KRAZY KAT By HERRIM4y ——— mon. ( WME HE Sen | GOT FRESH PRETZELS /N | 7 7 SAID MANY TIMES OFTEN Moms (cr — } : Ree van | UMOW, AIA “Tue UVEN, AND THE May vive eR THAr WAS A UMHE enn el | oe is RIPE. = ya ae) v \ > — inx ng wit furfloshing wot soolutely boiling med!! Are strong as irod Dads—/(Sniff You'll couldn't full me witt So jost wot First Floor——-Se whv deed vou : Fourth Floor—Ooohoc, atze baby. zip wick-hend in @de contry—nhe should you should come, you should be hees You old skeen game’ pp all de pitch-suss, so momma'll be by heem a gust. ‘Nize baby. take gast for a wick-hend, sar.” Ha. ha ha! Come on, lat’s gat wild. yt gonna teil a Fapie from de Ceety annodder zip pitch-suss. | So de mouze raised a heyebrow, so he so well got to a queelting poddy jomped gradually fro rimmained’?!'’ Was so: we was lest Mouze witt de Contry Mouze. Wance POT Il. sad. “Hm, dot boop! Wal. I teenk odder a hoskinge bee’”’ So instaf dem a. beeg Ket ‘ll have to humid him along! from becoming irrigated de Contry dem out from de > witt Mowriss, to a wadding oppon a time was a mouze wot he So one monnink de Ceety Mouze was de Ceety wot he was a longeing arond in a dressing-gon ‘ll gat maybe a keeck out from it Mouze tritted dees houtboists from in a pencake wo a dendeh witt a bum- wot he was zipping gradually a gin- POT TREE sockasm witt tuttle indeeference. So whole : vat in Hoo- rickety¥y—so it hentered de wallet So it dunned gradually de wic! om | it came deener time so dey gradua!- ering was a regular wit- a nut on @a tray So de Ceety so. de Ceety Mouze arrifed in | ly So de Ceety Mouze gave fing witt in-de-wool Ceety Chep and wal- Mouze sad contry so > he gritted the Contry wot he sad. “Hm. haecvrn VMouze sad known mouze-about-sewers. So de ‘Noo, Watkeerms. is raddy vat min mouze so vou soivi 1a° Hm’ In de Palais Leck ' Dot »9dder mouze wot he leeved in de tob” ‘Holic, Hinam'' m—some domp! de Pentry you should see a mill wor contry—he was a heeck! > de wallet gabe heem a henser Sotch a one-hoss | , from a joik- it’s are. Kevviarr Witt cheeck- deweiloped gredualiy wot de Con- “Bagging you podden, sar—is here water tenk tonno,. ha ha’ Wal. wal n-le rs itt henchovizz. Odder in try Mouze expended to de Ceety a nut, sar—-from:- your cozzin. sar by hack'' By jiminy creckers le El-Chizze Clob''’—hm. You must Mouze a inwitation wot he should wot he leeves in de contry. sar— oy g0om Ha—nha., a, ba'— come uvver, deerie!’! ecome, he should spand witt heem 4a wot he axprasses a weesh, sar. wot So he stodded in to make al! So de contry mouze sad. “Ho-K. is TULLE ECMO TTIT RTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT GLORIFYING THE GANGSTER Cu C Ce in the Best Tethie Manner PUUAUADOONSUS{EOOQGUOUUGRRRUGEERGOS | CUUUEEUTTEORO DORE REEEG TS OUAESUTTOE TPR ESOEEE SS DESERET EEE RETO G EGS | EAT ERD Se | ES PD | EE AL AEE | PDR TITiiiiiiiiliis AL ee roe HE ganester. accordin: o the building. A large car draws up con- ‘You ain't goimg back to the gang. only good safecracker in town and [ she flings the rose in his face and contralto voice | taining a portiy man and a beautiful are you” asks Mary. apparently for- i yor me more jod You've runs away. sobdbin Drunette cadaret danc f ; J oe (Lis. wi ASE SLL . ai ' aii is the Governor and his daugh- getting that she had Deen educated at to open this safe for me tonight.’ Steve, Spider and the rest of the ‘ited by Steve just : ; i Lis © (st ' gil : wd .e % 4, “os ~~ A > » & 4% id 9 — le . | ~ ' ~ 3 ~ Le j . St. ios we Ff ‘ a . ; : (eT rriving (0 MaKe an inspection Miss Minch s School t Skitterbdy-On- Wher ~ FOD roy ; 7 ‘ - , >} . : , ;, r arriving da p fiss Win i a y-Un Where is this gopher men gang are shown calling on the Gover- Snoop behind that . ms seoT + . . > > 4. - EJ i: . -~ F + steve runs upd and opens he door Tucson ; aks ste no im farmaliv hen: , ~ te 4 . Dp ia 2s! a UcGSsSO ~AS La asks =“teve i iT informaliy through the second- telia the { aodtain and ~ s » -& - | ** 6 have phoney licer ry) 2s Le The genial Warden steps ‘Not if vou don't want me to. kid “In the home of il t a) window Steve opens the wal! ‘ ' = ~ is Ai iss . i al : e xuy you're ilookio fi influence of a pretty iri in! the scene and satands jyesting with iii £O straight. ae ‘ spider steps forward to receive At these words Steve «t and a catchy theme song, the yegg woo one hand on Steve's shoulder and the The next scene shows Steve being “The Gubernatorial mansion” (he loot. but Steve changes his mind with his wrists extended was first shown pumping machine gun other on the Governors. Steve stares interviewed by Spider Olsen, the head “as Gubernatorial mansion nd knocks him down with a blow on You got par pn 1} ari}? nt ~» Kv ; — th arw Mnally As ; } : ade @ ee» ieee , = zy bullets will end up 0) MPing | open-mouthed at Mary rtnally ue 0 in @ dimiy-iit goes. downstairs to Mary's the chin. There are two flashes of The Captain moves apray on the dahiias in ont of i gives her a rose and she —s tin stairs ¢ le > im the éusheeu haate we } ‘imine’ Rineeheeitte: eal Wai quaint iift.e AOme int . drops her eyes and- impishly runs Ow can't quit us for-that “Well. baby.” he greets her. “Gotta | snrill “oooeQOOOoces0 ' | . tion at the door and fashes in accompanied police officers. The formula tor gang pictures. of away. Steve dazediy wanders back to downstairs, you rat, snaris in good night police automobiles : a 4 _ ia Te . which there have Deen several lately his cell where he tells Ricochet Red. Who says I ¢an't. you rat?” re ‘Good night?” she repeats. ‘Steve The following scene shows Mary's , _ . P eee 7 ‘ ‘ . . =* . i . | is about as follows. one high-prineli- the Denver Driller, that he is tn love. torts steve you re going Diack to the gang' You've dressing room in the cabaret She - - = aed - Me Oe s & = ~ . SS GS ™ i - is ss er ibionde one jealous, vindictive TEVE its released a month later you remember what happemed to ten that giorious day when [ first met in walks Captain Winslow. the non erook honest’ I wits : e : ‘ . e A / : ‘ 4 - Prod ‘s ‘ nd 28 . - pied gangster, one doting cabaret sing- ‘Wel sayS Spider meaningly forgotten your promise. you've forgot- hiding Steve's tattered hat and coat TOP! erfes the G S . ~ = ‘X id i i L 66 CT tye ‘ ci ¥ - S:- affair from 1m} . ‘ : rviry sess see nee “Yes agrees another old iady next are you doing here, huh” r | Uh-huh. ses Whneiaes om an garetts pi ge pose pe to her, also a aang-picture fan ‘Hes ‘Heilo yourseif, replies Marvy : }? | | ther iow ions af tha omeeiliaiiaiais ee RiP = oe serge wise to the frame-up but he won't tired of the empty whiri of society life ’ - [ found hie on suas back aang a ot: i = _ squeal Decause the dame is nuts about and have forsaken if to go on the | Tea : ied . ee . the Cicero Kid [n° other words, Steve stage im beop-a-dooping under an : ) a i a aa * eegrypummagiongngsi se a will take the rap for the Aid. [t means asaumed name, of course, because the : 4 : nea - ae SS ee ee eS ee a ne less than a 1-year joit in the stir Governor would disown me if he ever See where the only ee | we me ' aie The prison scenes unfoid Steve. tiscovered me here When did you get ; <= ome esation teitatee Came [ tell you Steve ain't here cries cessive freight rates Number $1,927. i shown cutting (he ut of the jug’ : ‘si . “ : lawn outside Of ae administratios Yesterday kid. yesterday ary desperately ELWOOD D. ULLMAN + iis P ‘Can that chatter’ eries a sandy puvigit far the Pest-Dispeset #7 Magezine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— September 7. 1930. 3

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” sag) ST. LOUIS Ph ‘fi i = _ . am (GAD PNA ele i : —y te >. ae eo . « ony 35 - z oe *, ~~ " i + > mr, * oe tgs ge = —— ———)|_—«s SEPTEMBER 7. 19 =_—e PPGVUUSEGLPUCSTER SU TRCECEREEREEEEDOEE EEE | 1 ep In the = Dumbwatiter. 41 NGbaS ERs 7 URLs gr time, so in de Tsentral POT FUR Vi ze 6peeckecd a hot-wodder bottler. w de resor So de © was solving G eee SS aS ‘aes ag” E- cf ie | WHERE THE MISSOURI AND THE MISSISSIPPI MEET—Confluence of the two great rivers at low water. The qgeener = ie Me er ee ee Pe ae muddy Missouri coming in from the top of the picture shows a lighter gray tone than the Mississippi. Made from an air beciieaaieet soins bad cape mee gaa To plane on the Illinois side at an altitude of 1000 feet. wot it fright ‘weets So de’ MILT GROs- he Poet-Disapatch POE ng His Redemption Best Talkie Manner. HUVUT LORE RE DAR PECSECDSDOD | CORDED TEPER DEEP ETSEOS CS PEER EE PS swageers who has mee too ot} eurtain, Joe, ‘1 7 1] fina ve steps forw: nded he Bays sit) forward *¥ com! f,overnor | witnessed r from my bedroo! rary This man triee bery and didn't ft! fire on hin name of ov! . siete, age , Be, tf: - — . es geen EEE (eee aw 6 ee ur prisoner : . : as aoe ES nant ———_» oo ‘ one r and plan! ~ s ' : , Then she rut rms The Gove’ nsiow tiptoe awa‘ king each otne! the theme sone ainbow,” and thé ws Steve and Mary sé! - zy little truck fara : Po sxoeremer 3 a > m ; - —_—— ibles are drout® 2% &: > ver-production and ©? y ob ules ‘ , es ° ” t da S: Th Li ton 6 LLWOOD D. ULLMAN JK % RIVALS IN INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE—Harold S. Vanderbilt's “Enterprise” (left) and sir omas Ip “Shamrock V,” and the historic prize known as the America’s cup. ~- ee 4 * , iat ; on Dispatch ZAMBOANGA—Palm trees by the sea in the Philippine Islands.

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7 alae —) IS POST ss NISPATCH SEPTEMBER - ; ia SUNDAY MORNING Tt == = THE THIRD ANNUAL PUBLIC SCHOOL PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL Ils and Four thousand boys and girls cavorted as Peter Pans, Wendies, Tinker Be Pirates at the Public School Stadium, 3100 North Kingshighway, Saturday, August 23. —Photoe by a Post-Dispatch photographer. > ae * = Fe et hw Rete eee -_ - —— 3 : aes ta ts! s St OF Pe Fi SS at ae a § . a Pi a bs, FA ay Keng SEE ay OTe a. 2 phew, . A - Ye e,2 *, a ,- % * ae . ‘ ~- ae Pewee 2 tr e- - «* ~ = * I et a i : — ere Oe - - ~ - rw, ee ee OOS Or owe orem =0 Swe ye —————e or ii =“ » et _f Sek Dette be et Re ee ek > Oe . - e . ~~! > wis a A section of the oe indiag aera in aie crowded grand- eee a aaa stand. we ~~ s AN AFRIDI TOWN— View of Landi Kotal, a mile out- side of Peshawar, on the northwest- ern frontier of India, where Af- ridi tribesmen re- cently made an at- tack on British troops.

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a . Tuas ; as St ; a. : os, ’ , > ’ . % 6 Sh Had he hi 3 : shut PS ‘a ‘ ext a, alee, he etd. se nfb oS I ai? . ge th es ss ; tT ‘ eS gs ei - oF Tie ’ os d Va! ‘ 4 7 i> 4 jim ’ “ “ox era ae ag 5 “ wits « “4 Aa 4+ ree ad fee ye AS, ‘ me 4 Se . ‘- i See tt ‘ “ lp He ee t 5 : Bas te ef ‘ z, + Se & Sao » 2g on Og ca ‘ RF Kayes . J Ree SS T= * > es ny deg et x d oy _* ’ — . ‘ io =. , ae > a... ¥ Me $4 Dg ¥ Ang . Z . " : ’ : ~ , p os Pang ° i f ‘ y . «- "4 , « +, ; 4 Sy hee aes We + wine Si mal ae ~~ ss ’ 7 } ‘ ™ « a ; ‘ et ty 4 ¥ -F ee 4 > ae he - : i i 4 5 “x ¥ ae “ . ° \ ° P 5 * ; oe eevee hs a ‘a4! . 4 rae a 2 ” . . ae : ‘ > : ‘ : Pe + ia Se sa Es whe =. 7 ~ ? 4 ul r ‘ ; ° 4 _ as 7 “4 a9 Pee iil te a vig - ge’ “4 3 7. * _ ct 1 ‘ ls ht \ Perel es DE RS a . a gay i ‘ ik > ~ ee ty Pete Pid Mace y . . . ’ 4 es A \“. ae ° af be X P ‘ _ A J . FS Rog ad : ae pea ik a es . bedi ¥ : i vcs las > j oT . " ’ 4 « vs aay ; ~ . a til oe - ed en 4 Pa - P , ‘hy ‘? . » ‘ R ‘ 9 mo 2 : » 5, eo Oey ae ee oe wey ~ . ; a 3 > -é . é + + > See “ o .*& * oy is S ™ ” 3 . . G a “ ‘ od a tla + ae 64% ' y , fgtig ks . me AY Sen ~ * ,~ co) ge iw FY 2 : ; a » ~tthagt se Sa Ba ae ‘eet ee, i 7 fry . a . . free AF " . -” . . 4 - da a START OF TORONTO MARATHON SWIM—178 con- testants beginning the 15-mile race, which was won by Mar- vin Nelson of Fort Dodge, Iowa. ec SS RACECOURSE—Contest over mountain roads between ind Urnerbaden. YG GARDEN PARTY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE-—As was to be expected, a stiff shower fell in London on the CHICAGO MUSIC FESTIVAL—More 100,000 persons in Soldiers’ Field Stadium at recent entertainment. PAKS day of the party this year. ae

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eRe aE Se ee Pa ON Poe og tag ‘ oy yo . ae: iy ie eas 4 ? -. & ms j ‘LD ADVENTURERS ‘4. Air Races at Chi : pen if The dam is 10 miles A d up and the , the suspension bridge lead- —Photos copyright by te will be covered by 40 feet of water. iS $l * from Volendam, Holland, showing the craft t Th Slel@ie\e| tae. ea “* as : te a SA ee eT, Pape me. : a icture ! 40 All these lowlands will be 40 feet under water when the dam is completed. The picture was taken from Lover’s Leap, 300 feet above the valley. The second picture shows the piers for the new highway bridge, 100 feet high, which will cross the lake. inn Creek. The third picture shows the main street in the town of Linn Creek. SUNDAY—A restful p he breeze. ing int eo ‘ete Sac EP og * Se a x ee, 3 ; ks 5 2 ap, Pe % eS ee ba 2 —— of fan? ne” me oe to the town of L away by airline, and 25 by river. de) y t e@ Duke isy a is Da - >. - © > © ee * + >> ce on an 2 = Dor M a = 1d] iss d, oe M an SUNDAY MORNING ST GIRL— in Newport with her frien the tobacco millions. to photographed is heiress REPUTED THE RICHE Duke 5 . We . —— —— > ‘ - am + 42 Be * ag eS eh. a — o : . —-* ; . tl — = . as ree i ee . Ee ee a a . soe : wwe | . . . . . — eS ee ae 2 CR Se ee de oO 6 eee » oS ty ae i On ee ee a : F —S Ln , ak eS ee 7 : — ow ee " Ce ee OE eee . 7 ~ » » - = . -_i «= ~ © > ~ . oer ee _ ee ee! ee ee 2 2 - -- - ’ . & = °*s “es eo @ & OK lll nee, or ~~ —— ’ ~ * pas ee ‘ a tee — —_

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pe Fite hey hes "eee Fiat 4 SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 Sik Sg hah os es a “oe eae ye hk aes toe ee a ee i in Sek “+ tage * WILL COVER the suspension sted. bridge lead- The dam is 10 miles t of water. Photos Copyright bry A. W Sanders NEARING HOME—The great British dirigible after her return from America, ready to make contact with the mooring tower at her home port at Cardington, England. MARSHALL FIELD AND HIS BRIDE—American millionaire at Southamp- ton, where he was met by Mrs. Dudley Coats. ing day. They were married the follow- VENTURE MUFTI—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Sir Hubert Wilkins at the Races at 2 olan Both these men have flown over the Arctic basin and in the Antarctic THE SPEEDY YOUNGER SET—Moro girls and boys riding on Indian cattle in the Philippines

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mernemme—) THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os PN hl RG ty Me Rp ORS tag Se > a ie oe ERRORS we ~~ ~ = a - an _ ero!) ae ee ee em ~~ ~~ + aS a Lm * < %:. ; ~~ . e . — eee ee Ep ee . ge Ne a = HS — eee ee ee ~~ aoe end a en, «SPR é od bs — ~ _ ie oe ee ln Pe aon ——_——eoe—o~ TURKISH CHIEFS CONFER—This picture, taken at Yalova, shows, in the center, Mustapha Kemal, Presi- dent of the Turkish Republic; facing him, Ismet Pasha, President of the National Council, and facing the camera, Kiazim Pasha President of the National Assembly. .* a a A ——o—- = ee am aaa —- == * rw wy —— ‘Gea = we s in_ewr,-« a ee = el we ee Se {~~ ~~ oe Pe ~——re v — - i ee eee ele ~ ae ~: te. - 4s, .01018018\8. we A MOTHER SHIP fee ; ae : AND HER BROOD | &.. Yo, ee —The airplane car- | ii , rier “Saratoga,” with a deckload of air- planes, entering the Golden Gate. : “* Ps # cS g P4 + ; . ¥e , pe ‘4 ; r he : ef. my ae * gis 4, 4 ‘ 7 as ' a 2, ga, se Rea, at ba . oie ~~ gage tig «~~ ~ IN NATURE'S SKETCH BOOK— Imprint of a fern- PART OF A TUNNEL—Section of a steel shaft being transported to the National Physical Laboratory like plant found in at Teddington, England, where it will be used in tests of strain, wind forces, etc. The tunnel is 50 Q recent excavations in feet across. the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Scien- tists believe the plant is of Asian birth. ——rw ee ah a eee te Boe Woe RR wok © Re ne A ty ee * sagt . Ay oF gyri Yay Baby aes Sk * & 4 - i ce : Pe ae 2 Re Aaa, eae hee i] 7 : ss ws ; ste be eyes then tigi F a ae rae a ow © oe ‘2 ‘J e lie or : mi i ncaa 7 Ly THE RETRI WATERSIDE FIRE AT VANCOUVER—Blaze which damaged more than $1,000,000 the new Canadian r National Railway docks. bi a — . on ’ a ° oe, sires VICTORY —Crowds visiting Nelson’s flagship which recently has been put in ©o" tional Park, Cod dition by contributions from English school children. :

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=J@ - T -— ATC _ SEPTEMBER ?. 1930 lien « > 5 ’ aft *% pag Bes , a esa | | ban . >. oe 4. 34S EE EM . “he => a satis O° 4 Sik .9 a4 > Mata ss 5 ais Fe > + 8 ~ - Pn ie oe, '® . —o ” PS PR Ny Bear in aaa os STATUETTES OF NOTABLES IN THE SPORTING WORLD— These figures were made by a family in Salzburg, Germany, and it is said that six months were devoted to the work. They have been brought to America for exhibition. ee a ae ait 0% gag, ™ 9g ee ) | ' Es ° 0 Sar THE GREAT EVENT OF THE |} BEWARE OF TRAP-SHOOTING WORLD—An air | |MITATIONS view of the field at Vandalia, Ohio, where the Grand American Handicap was won by Rufus King, a 14-year-old boy of Wichita Falls, Tex., who defeated | The sate of P . more than 24.- 1000 of the best marksmen in the United | 000 pairs of Enna Jettick States. Shoes for Wo- men and Jun- ior Enna Jetticks every week. day has invited imita- tions. For your peace of mind, the sake of your purse, and the com. fort of your feet, get gen- uine Enna Jet- ticks. Look for the name Enna Jettick stamped on the sole and on the lining. YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN Listen to EXPENSIVE ENNA JETTICK FOO Melodies Songb1, d a. . o . OF! . . A eS a * cj 2 . ry ce ae . Cf Sebi tae ae ¥ 6 Wal ieee wa; “oy, % y , Cae be . 2 % Ae Pigt Wie Fy oe eae. ig ae Le ee ee . "a ak a beg + . 4 ~ Pt. i) " $ sagt Si a ’ as S34 ze aa me a : ce et a xe ng iy ae, iS Ay — SIZES ere 1To 12 ABANDONS CLAIM TO THRONE — Archduke Al- brecht, who claimed the Hungarian succession, has a ee one aaa tes married the divorced wife Te Se re : ; of a former Hungarian WONDERFUL SHOES ng ee ee | minister and has emigrated bees! xl eee s <ege | | i 714 ashington 4 . Sext . oe eee ee ee 6116 Ramee 6891 Delmer large properties. 4 Stores—Mail Orders Filled. The Measure of Merit Is—SATISFACTION IN SERVICE The 100,000 patients fitted by us in our 38 years of exclusive eye work wil! testify to their Satisfaction in wearing “Reilly” Glasses. You. too, can be a “Satisfied” eyeglass wearer. CALL ON US THE RETREAT FROM THE SUMMIT—Two CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. S he parties of mountaineers coming down the slope of Mount Baker in Mount Baker Na- — Giilmam : J tional Park, near Bellingham, Wash. : 219 N, EIGHTH STREET Between Olive and Pine ARCADE BLDG

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“ om ~ —e _— Pee DP Pe Rete: Me SBI Se Pee? > ~ * oe ~~ _ ~~~ “ : pa — ——— oe eS re ae Oe = ~~ eletiie alite ae ee ~ sap _ ~ - > x -e- \ ee : e* - ~~ — »~ ee —~ - Ane . —e : 9 ~~ “ ~~ one Se eo cy ee SEPTEMBER 03, WORK ON THE RIVER DES PERES AT ALABAMA AVENUE—This pho 7 a blue ribbon at the National Photographers’ Association convention in Milwaukee. tograph by Charles Tr. its wor PARACHUT ING— Two pictures made at the Chicago air races. Ralph LaPere, as his ‘chute is opening, and Bert White using two devices in his descent. ee ~ “THE OLD CONTEMPTIBLES” IN LINE AGAIN—Veterans of the first British force sent to France The Kaiser referred to this band as “Eng- in 1914 greeted by Field Marshal Lord Methuen in London. land's contemptible little army,” a title which was proudly worn TUAMAaITAAVGA -h / HEN you go to bed do you have trouble going to sleep? Do you wake up in the morning feeling dragged out-—nervous, irritable, unable to concentrate—your vitality drained by afternoon? This, authorities say, keeps thousands of people below par. Never capable of their best. Now modern medical science has found a natural way to combat this. A way without drugs. A way that usually brings instant, restful sleep and creates new vitality in mind and body while you sleep! Morning finds you a new man--fresh, clear-eyed, buoyant. You have the vitality to carry you right through the day and into the evening. A remarkable Swiss food-drink does this for you, as it has for thousands already. A simple food-concen- trate that you mix with milk. A super-delicious drink that’s making a great difference in the lives of thousands of nervous, sleep-starved people. What It Is This scientific food-concentrate is called Ovaltine. You simply take it in a cup of warm milk at bed- time; it brings you both sleep and vitality in a natural way. First, it induces sleep. A few minutes after you go to bed, you get sound, natural sleep. For Ovaltine contains no drugs—as every doctor knows. Then, while you sleep, its peculiar dietetic properties re-supply your system with the vitality lost dur- ing the busy day. For it contains, in easily digested form, practically EVERY building element necessary to vitalenergy. And thus you not only enjoy sleep as soon as you go to bed; you get the kind of sleep that re- builds and rejurenates. Youcantakeit night after night and not only not form a habit, as with drugs, but build up your health OVA LTINE DSDhe Swiss Food -Drink= Maenutartured weder ficewmar can f ‘ ording fe origin) Seriee fer When You Go lo Bed Can You Go fo Now there's a way without drugs —that not only brings instant sleep; but builds new energy while you sleep! as well. You feel like a new person all the Do you wonder then, that people are floc} use? New to America, Ovaltine is bei: mended by over 20,000 doctors. Used ! in Europe, its use has spread to over nations. It marks one of the most impor tific findings of its time. Try It Tonight Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessr: all nervous and run-down conditions. 1 mend it, too, for nervous, underweig! Thousands of busy people take it durin, relieve fatigue and restore vitality. Wid: from powdered, sugary, chocolate, ma ‘‘mixtures,”’ its scientific standing is ur A few weeks’ use will make an amazing « the way you feel. Your whole appearan: the result of restful sleep and vitality r natural way. 7 Believe or not what people claim for Ova try it. Try it without delay. Start tor ‘phone your druggist or grocer now ~ as! of Ovaltine. IMPORTANT NOTI Many people have asked us, ‘Does Ovaltine contain « is such a wonderful “night-cap’ they feel it “simply © something in the nature of a drug. In short, it works sometimes ‘wonder’ about it. So we wish to go on recor lic print, that Ovaltine has never at any time contained 4 ducing drug of any kind whatsoevér. It is made entirely '' nothing but food. The government would not permit us a statement in public print unless it could be proved be if unable to secure locally next day! y recom: r 30 years MAIL FOR 3-DAY SUP! THE WANDER COMPANY, Dept.N-154 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. I enclose 10c to cover cost of packing and ' Send me your 3-day package of Ovaltine. Name Print name and address clearly} State One package to a person) a} > ng to its i fferent t gcien- a , / , 4 7 , 4 se Wy U1 SS Mh hdd hgh pF “My. f : , J A J I NEEDED AN ANYHOVW. ANDO BARGAIN. $6.¢ WITH $4.98 OFF FOR THE AOJUSTMENT ON THE COAT. A REAL UMBRELLA. LOOK AT THAT y HANDLE. ABSOLUTE THE COAT LEAKS TH UMBREL LEAKS, SHOES ARE SO FULL OF

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Mak HR Pate ere} & os ae: ey CE ea igre 2 A 'F — 7" (ST. LOUIS, MO., SEPTEMBER 7. 1930 } ome 9. mye This comic appears'every day in one of the TWO comic pages _ : -s of.the daily Post-Dispatch ~ ™ Pal 9:98! e 4g Sank > ALU eS St ) a | 4 | 1 DON'T UNDERSTAND.. eee ee pe AND— AH, I BOUGHT THIS ) LAUGHTER i 1 “\| THEY'RE ‘WEARING Se gee 2 COAT JUST IN.TIME. HERES OF PRICES § ffi. At )\ ‘EM. SHORT THIS | et PPLE THE RAIN. GENUINE:, | dil (emg) | SEASON. AND NOW ima Lone |) ee fat sun proor | [PCa hate, Rey ote ae eT ONY Tlie ee ee wii we eee a 3 , Ly Pe ee Pi cCigprente CRITE eee? Rien pute ae! pu a ee fe, end ey 5 a mk + ees ‘ seclihnetae orBa . eS . ABSOLUTELY RE, SIR. OUR MOTTO MR. SLINKER, THIS GOOD CUSTOMER WHAT A RAIN! WHAT IT GAVE ME eax aon 18 COMPLAINS ABOUT THIS COAT LEAKING- A—MY WORD, THIS NO MORE ALWAYS RIGHT. ANDO I SHALL A TRIFLE.» AND I AM ALLOWING * COAT LEAKS LIKE A PROTECTION INSTANTLY MAKE AN ADJUSTMENT HIM A CASH CREDIT OF $498 ON AGAINST "THE IN THIS MATTER... MR. SLINKER, —— ANY UMBRELLA IN THE MOSQUITO NETTING AND-— ox me OAS 2 i _ | NEEDED AN UMBRELLA WHAT DIO HE CALL ri ent werven ae ANYHOW. ANO WHAT A /: | ? OH YES, GENUINE 7 THAN : JUST STANDING BARGAIN. $6.98 a ee oa IN THE RAIN. WITH $4.98 OFF oe ©? s 3 SUCH CRUST! * or » 2 te Cakes cai Sie ee A hal. gp ale apaeia APY Paine + ADJUSTMENT - OP” Gp ON THE COAT. Ac pealgi 7 amaen. A REAL ) a“ .~. S77 ANO— UMBRELLA. |/ : LOOk AT / Fi igloy tii “the sol waiiniaeal OER tag il nla ae oy ou sleep! t we 2 like a new person all the next day! hen, that people are flocking to its merica, Ovaltine is being recom- 20,000 doctors. Used for 30 years se has spread to over 54 different s one of the most important scien- s time. ry It Tonight not only for sleeplessness, but {or un-down conditions. They recom- r nervous, underweight children. sy people take it during the day ‘° d restore vitality. Widely different sugary, chocolate, malt or cocoa ientific standing is unquestioned. will make an amazing ae in : | : spimpeceaiasniti ‘ ~ nner ae Your whole appearance will show ) rae MR. POODLE, THIS GOOD CUSTOMER: COMPLAINS ul sleep and vitadJity restored t!'s Remedi ns { SAY NO MORE, SIR. PL aS ABOUT ONE ‘OF OUR HIGH QUALITY ‘COATS . Rpg Ds OG: A AN UMBRELLA LEAKING A GIT: . THIS > at people claim for Ovaltine—b-'t EAKS, THE one. > ‘MATTER MUST BE. ADJUSTED. -1I jthout delay. Start tonight. Ju:t UMBRELLA —_—>—————"" | a, AM ALLOWING HIM A CASH .. gist or grocer now—ask for a ¢-" LEAKS, MY ee CREDIT OF $5.98. SHOES ARE : Seite eg ee ee | . cata SO FULL OF RTANT NOTICE WATER id us, “Does Ovaltine contain any drugs’ i THAT night-cap” they feel it “simply must” con.*!* ieasiaie of a drug. In short, it works so well («7 bout it. So we wish to go on record herein p' * has never at any time contained any sleep-P' d whatsoevér. It is made entirely from food « 'h government would not permit us to make 5 nt unless it could be proved beyond e dow a €. . >» t i " _ aw ws a DR 3-DAY SUPPLY unable to secure locally bP : : 4a CS ha ec see of oor - reef ¥, OMPANY, Dept.N-154 . QA Ba; me hee UN Ave., | ASUS ee cover cost of packing and mailing package of Ovaltine. name and address clearly) e Pea aes Paya ME os SNe he Ok trae Ree Ee WMS Sake ROA cs Ste ae ee a package to a person)

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Ge mh to a / THaT MmiD6eET GOLF ESE . ‘ y hae Ai RR GC a hy SON — PUTTING |S my DISH —F SARS : RIVER — WATCH YOUR DAD . UNTIL. TWO O'CLOCK i ESAT CARRERE : renmeerermrer mm Born. imag. wire cag WHEE! - RIGHT i by t NT AROUND ‘Sie ee RUDY, SOMEBODY TOOK THE MAKE THE BALL LOOP- Vila iy Bai) One ae aie H FL in Gt VLE JUST SAVE A aes F Wi he THE FISH BOWLS GONE -1 miss. | FUNNY-1UL eae Re a Ee hi ; ee P ig THIS CARO HO SHOW Fay am a ily ek gee a A LOT OF THINGS UIT CERTAINGY A LOOK INTO soenenmratin ME) Se ake WASNT THIEVES THAT TOOK THIS bg Naa THEM THEY WOULON'T STEAL SUCH GA RIDICULOUS POUTHINGS 7 Oo) o* a ~ Ay ete Oy ake Pokey hs 0 pts IY +f" j y ‘ Pare . Ms Mint 4 0 ELLE: xf PO whG is ey ee ny PA Pe eas ee PNA ve wk wth hte eed ae i a ee sd LRP GMA. ee ice + WHERES PN SILK HAT ANO Duar WOULD ee. , ; LIKE aR ee RNS Se TD Sow? 10 Serrer | UNIOR WANT 7 | , BOYS, ONCE IF HE KNOWS AKNTHING/ JX. THINGS : i a. 2 CENTS ONILTHE | 4774777 a Mi he Vl Wy, as se a wal 7 EMTS ge GMS i, PRY LEE: WM hy” Ee a 7 COTS + Fig 2M a Mtoe TSR TL... 7 Lae a @eeicaceet? eee@« e ’ 7 eg ee ae B Asx Baeonss 2 +e iP sry LE Lae at te us AOA) ee da et RS Sa tate dle 7 ‘ ee “ At : nary A NVA FNP . : : 4 By FONTAINE FOX SP a! oe AND KEEP ‘EM UP TILL, Z GET OUTA SIGHT OR ZX'LL LET DAYLIGHT INTO YA!” _—- os _o*- = "= «~ © Seem « - Se > — ee oo we — > # Se “« se+*-* OIA ee - LitTLE STANLEY, THE TERROR OF THE PLAINS, 1S ON THE LOOSE AGAIN. SG ORR ToT we ef . Meee REN lout Yt tS Bae es my. worp! WHAT : > WE ABOUT WE WILL STICK A DEEP GRUFF UP THE POSTERS AND VOICE LITTLE BE Bee BEAT -IT QuicK Fy SFNEEY. Cae Bx | | | 1 \ BEFORE q assume!” Way F fog. A’ Se “AND IF HE AIN'T ANYWHERE SAUeys ~~ § “You STAY Away FROM unt. oe | | MY BARN WITH THOSE > AND BE = ae a >» POSTERS OR p omg a PAAR algiat ete eegpasae = “—~ ae

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’ SA RN WE > OS . wy. A Ms ‘ SY Vink ce" mp As ' 1a a. ew \ NO QA NY NN ) NTAINE FOX IMES iF You CATCH rs A GOOD HUMOR AND P HIM A COUPLA THEHETS 4 “4 . HE'S ALL RIGHT «on re . ez is a ae : oe 34. 1%, ge d . | TG = % ei Ey er ‘d a. ah ‘> 7} .- 4 be - ; % es = % ; es AF a or y aay + t BIE: ERRNO RON } iG & ee. % 4 = ‘i : fa , oa ‘* . Pd a: ? ’ : M ra 3.4 ¥ ; > - * ‘ ae Pi + hes 2h ie § 49 e i \ ag aah ay os Pa . 50 ae che yg ew it BAH Ey ARE eon e ‘ ‘oe x ey a _— a ’ Ae wee 2 oo ae 4 ote a eee hae Dek - “- des tn eee NS NLE LIES VOLVED LEER AOE AGEN £ - : J J ae -\ Se Re RMF MPEP ee etree ee oe oy. oye ee ee oh CMMdE: Woy Lhe Haag. Now t€ § ONLY 4AD AN ELEPHANT - To Use IT ON

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orn heat - > “Fe DONT WORRY!) (ws Nd 1 THINK MW BOSS IST. Re . z CALL. NOU AND SAY. GOOD-BYE DARLING: I'LL See ‘yy | REAL MEAN TO pe ae ge Se | i A AGAIN): VELL f ———— INOTE GF.amw | | TOU SO MOCH Garr ¥oO Sa Al | ROSIE DEAR, ARE. % AWALY- es eg eee ph eran = op ay Oe ~ _ eR Ng ly LP SALON MB ~~ ene 4 ~~ -* ~ —-> : TTERD { NO! THE d THATS SETTER) = yOu DONT UNDERSTAND 4 : tg Bigg 7] ORDERED | f}“OuT OFA G7 ¥, \| FROM ROSIE ITS BREAKING |} 7 yp) TO GE AWAY ~* SS PLAYING THE | ©. By ~ Gt me >! ee ee > ee aoe’ 6 & @ - ~~? « ~ ~~ {> = Se a ~ Ee AGRE, MEE SI. ORLA THE A OE a ee 7 — Oo ee a s ae. | om, \? ee BRINGING UP FATHER : This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch (FOR GOODNES® | | SAKE! THATS ALL HE DOES-'™M = S GOING TO POTA |} | : Th git oe : adh — vast _ | STOP TS THIS : é Fak - ob 3 = ¥ Sf af | Boas ace ARTY. - : \' | gl AS % f— 1 BABY ?[7- ee ft Ae WHERES | (ASLEEP AS OSQVAL, | BPP PV POV VM oA PFO rr . im ty Png eo ate -~ = « Qe ™ Geo ~* sd a v a ~~ & oe Se S Lae \WRA Pi LLL LOL L LL O E 4 LOLL LE LDA SY” VOPR“ PLIDOO Grrr ee OI AY Ne A ORG LIIN N BIE MORE oo a Se ‘) + SES oe * ee 2 +e B&B «- *&* iS eters sh me to _ a NOW LISTEN! I'M SICK GET OUT OF THIS PY 2 a es ge) | ee ef ty, © _ | THE ONLY WAY t AND TIRED OF LOOKING HOUSE AND DONT ae We Sirs e be ae og | KIN Grr A SOS | AT WOU SLEEPING ld COME BACK __ ; Se VA ee) oN ISTO BOY SOME ALL THE TIME-( { You MAY UNTIL YOU | Fas 4 —“(i‘“‘ “R;éC*d SO Re ~~ BUSINESS: BE TIRED, BUT YOU Ny ARE NOT y “> ACK: | i cae parse: je Lae lille ee TER Be ELA Me 5 ‘ADs 1D tated BB OS Ode ee ._« - _— eS © oak A “ aS ‘~~ DW ptnmtnn 64.2 * *.24 oe OO PER BED Le MOL Oe Tir WBLL,1 GUESS fi MOTHER-DEAR - FATHER | GUESS MY WORDS HAD Poe) IN THE aR JUST PHONED AND SAID So a ra 2 1% DEPARTMENTH <x ie (“Tile chine OF - SOME EFFECT ON HIM-''L ™ Y STORE N —tehgin ITH | <THE FAMOUS-ELITE __ | JUST DRIVE DOWN AND DEPARTMENT STORE - TT] SEE HOW MOCH INTEREST | rst PALME IS TARING IN| 7H) R Lin’? BEBE eS ee THE SUSINESS- ny Seg Oa Eee 2a . Rs Fat ANS ANN . \ \\\ \\ ANN A AN SS WO \\ \ LY AY Sn CRRA SN AY VAN AN \Y ‘ LN , \\ ee aeare — A ek Yee ry ‘it AN. Mee e315, bs : saonatatinaaamammensmeamescatanl TE St La id ge re WA \ NS AY RN x , oR, WN meer “a ee A ZS saa @ * + ". \ \\ As RAS alt — Se TRAY oeeereentionten .\¥ Cech eee: Wl 2s eee all a & “.- 2. . “a ‘. a “" “s “# a : \ A SARA ‘ WAN AA A \ AN ww Wy \ RAN MAMMAL AN WRAY AY AAAS : . WN WK YY YO \ YN SAAS \ ‘\ Sek AY HES OVER IN THE s a ae | ree i ee ee , ; DEPARTMENT, § BOUGHT A HOSPITAL IN STEAP FOUR AISLES: “ OVER x OF THIS STORE -; ¥ . A Sattel aR etpaindediedt ti ne pox pot : : | 34 Peet ober Te ee ee ae nga cece oa. aan

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TES Ber ols pts aaea ME rat Mase 2 . py & e , & Re Sis ak Ie a te ee ; ES + iis, ete ate = ASE RAR rane e sgn )S es ~ ah 3 oS y Se Oo" 4 ET ~ pe ¢ >, a , F: " . Seo . SECOND “SECTION : ST. LOUIS, MO.. SEPTEMBER 7, 1930 ) TIS AT LAST: MY MAIL ORDER LESSON ON THE LC SAX! LEARN TO PLAY THE SAX IN SIX EASY LESSONS" « ES, JOST HAD TS DING IAY 2 N HELD ‘ aaa glia * nine race Seer es oA a ‘ “ i a ERES THE | BiG LOAFER: —- tT | 2 © 1990, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Geeat Britain rignta reserved. UP! ERELY MARGY Me PARTY. en! XN se | Site * s ae . . RAB. IM FAIRLY wile | - . 4 Apter hemiiieie wey a Poe i , AO ape * # desu pti, ae VINE ° TNHE ONLY WAY 1 KIN) Grr Aa SOS AS TO BUY SOME BUSINESS - nas 0 Spe) Jibs WIFE! LETS GO OUT AND FIND A COOL SPOT WHERE WE CAN BE ALONE: ae ee ae ne r Vee SO Apne » ¥ oa a wee ae GP ee ove ate. was eee Pe a ew « ~ 4 semen ones pir BORE pe sate larga REA. ee lke . Ct ™ up, ae fe aoe , A NE GORE ar oe oe anton » a ART pee: : : eS ed rz a © SHOULD’ HAVE , : eee | WAVE | GOT AN IDEA*4 3%. Y= 9 | | Tryis 1s THE SOLUTION | BELIEVE YOURE [IF WE REALLY WANT | 4 TO BE ABSOLUTELIAR L ALONE, THE BEST[__™ PLACE IS RIGHT HERE IN THE CENTER OF THE DANCE FLOOR ' ay, = 4 odovere: ine ncn nassantittt tiscali eats? *

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Pr eh ee A ni Ay ea OBI IO mt weno - ma _ \ se Wa a’ = RW VA AN paiapahana w nan AAS we ee ~aete ~*~ ~ ~ . . — — one AT : Si * ene , . Wha ‘ ‘ ae - . oe. 2 oe 5 ete, o = “ | | # | HOORAY: THAT'S. CAPTAIN, YOU- | , | —— iT! WE'LL Born HAVE WaTHOUT DoucT | en AG YouR OLD SHOES MATTER IN THAT 4 narit oat : : : a Pra Chaar HOPE jT GIFFS SOON lise IT'VISDOM AS A unos 155 / A 6H CUSTOMER; MIT MuD § Noy VEN DER LUNCH | oe 153 FREE DON:T VORRY ABOUDT DER ~~ — le a ee a a ee oer - > ~ ee ~ Ne s ~ kee, ee eee ~_—- em 2 @ & : WRAY ey Ty" Caters. | FoR PAPA: NOK SOOT eee | : _ still S ease NOVRISHM lL le DPD a ME OC Mae A te i Ae, Me ee \ . co “ —" - >. &. @ « DASH ~SPLI NTER My SR AS AHOY, MY FRIEND! sf OLD HULK, THERE'S A See : ARE You AWARE You IOEA AFTER ME OWN ARE FLIRTING WITH mt HEART ? JOHN YOU OLD ; AN’ OLD JOHN SINER AINT Mt HORSE THIEF, You'RE 3 SWAB WOT FORGETS, , . ane YUCK! , AN’ YE fat LAY To Yup, VEN DER | : {_ THAT! BUMPIRE SAYS DERE 155 NO QVESTION Asoundy _- A ATP em ag gill es fee a ee > > a a ~-> Pry. ne es eA Ry aR DQ Cie ON DER SLIDE VALKS OF NEW YORK 0 ei sh Sm hw MASE Toes AOR ap pot ' 2 it. i SO rt e cr —— ~ att ws \ SA AN | AWN \ \ A\ Lic \ N N \ NAN a oan \ A 77 = ** +. ©. tem © « - — mer. - RRR ta, ou et a . '_ +. * *- ee oe eh BPD Me Me Pe : “ - yn aml ad AYA IMAGHINE? } ON” D alow WHO OM BoY- VoT A \ DAY FOR FISHING! ~Do VE , PUNOCHILE OR DO PIPE ,SHE Iss NIGB- -LING DER BAIT! VEN DER BOAT LEAFS FOR CHINA. BETTER VE GET ON \ ee \ WY ‘ WN \ \ REMEMGER INSPEC- R, VEN YOU GRAG vorsT VOLLUP! OF A NANNY. GOAT! gaits: hw tisgiiabisaitier 0: ie ae atediltn Ce Cn ee nee Pane eli ymin Wk or “7 tio ey es Ween ; % ‘ ; Se core ee Me RGR ee its eee

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mutt, © TER You | L'm BRoke- Att Sve). oot IN MY POCKETS IS A SHOE-Hook, | A KEY AN? A FISHING LING: Pas BPE - ah, é ‘ er | %, Noha os > B A ate’ wide * W HOORAY. THAT'S "ae ; I 6AUC MY OLDE Nik, MUTT, NIRS! ae BuT ZS’ Row He — : ,- week : CAN. ='M GONNA a | oes we oe FEAST. aa ~ ) a COME ON- ANCE DICE— | | Excuse ME, GENTLEMEN, BUT | Oe tae S€€ wio's AT a Z'M SELLING THE MOST | FoR PAPAS = AIN'T THE Door! ¢ wonderrur APPETIZER | €EATEAS FoR THREE IN THO WORLD, DAYS AND = NEED Anwd ivt T MOURISHMENT -< oe od om ahaa hey ey oon 4, Sis ;, ih By PAUL FUN r" - TLL MEET YOU AT DORAIS AT 6 O'CLOCK * alee °°’ i i gio stp Heo A Fd « a Pe ee Ra ee ye * te ee ” 4 hy Se » of ~ rE ‘xy: ve Oe ae ieee oe PITSLE. ROD THIS IS PROF LOP-EARS= HE'S GOING TO GIVE You A PEW POINTERS ON FiGNrING P IS, ER OL LAM OI BIS ES ite ae EMIS

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, WPA , i ee. - “x aE — » We % ate Webe . AAAS Pau, WS nee al ewes - 5 al a WANE RIMS ie ay ch) » pb 7 Sal an PANN ER we * an aks oe Sirers vt eag ae pees a RRS eS ¥ wh ‘ . ~~ ey Rn Ww ; f Y . : oN , tA ‘ v a ¥ ' : Y AS . — . . ‘ ves : a , \ . . ‘ \ : at MS eo 4 * - - oe J Aas eS a \ . Ww Wah orn ee ESS SRE « BSS eT Se yt _ \ n\ Wah’ SRS ae i — — egy, onek $f te ae mw” 7 * dW se mS aa wy . _ o.* x ¥ TBR BEB 00 ge OTL RI ear = ae ay * : —— © jee ”" * \ A 4 \ ~ URE 6 0 _ hl», x LS ge — CONE : QA 5 WN : ‘ : . . SIAIS Phe . > . ae XY * wi WAS x wt SN \ ¥ \ h SAMs AX ~ " \ AN . ’ . \\ AS AY Bae ‘ AS Wy AN A \ \\ WAN 2 : : Wises Whe, bs : NR ee = ‘ : : ‘ . ANY ws ‘ RA ERRNO X AAS RR A SR Bens CLM Pe) te a SRS teh, OS : Oey . “ J acs . : : / \Y : ANN = AY SO SEAN \\ RNAS x SS NY AAW TN * AY \ ‘ AN AY ~ ANY XY SAAN WA . oN a . a + AX Ns \ A | AN 3 % a AN x As = ‘ » . . WY AY ‘ NEN AR ae oe Yi %, ; . bf ae : = 2 AQ : SS yp, Ss Drops $2 a Wy . " j ~ 5 x ernment Est ee ee ee iy the Associated P | pi NEW YORK. 8 “ .igorous bul: effo - stock market cag ;>dequate today t |-vel of share pr of rough groun the bull drive o The market headway until th afternoon, wher the guins of las by reactionary Gy and estimates o@%3 in U.-S. Steels @ of Aug. 34, hang ind encouraged selling. Closing pri ein vreatly mixed, ¥ CO BE Be Henne und several o FIDE PRPS Ne ae —- * & © = & & Seishin San akin meee | : favorites closil oP i i oe BF » lower, Several miscellaneous tionally te 2 \uburn record Total sales of f RS, SS TAR 8 | cae ie "2 the largest sil Wy, AN NE | BN Sy a, ees BE CP ie MD Shares Trad ; wt SAY Se & i se.153.0 18 en Fe + See. It Was partie WWM > a Sie me ee ce = o the bull cro lackened on @& — 7 a | | | our was one® 2 Se Jay, Operatin == a5 SE Sena +4 ere carried nanner. Sevwagr ures or mgr pe with a @ ‘sed in seve Hoek 24,70 cith, was ted . disappointifig n the part @F owever, to 6 Many of ie iowed neg ligt ies as Aner elephone, Ra eral Pleectrig « Vanadium, Wr ian, howeVe@F, Shares closing cluded U, @& Nvers, Amé@tc " National Power ang L ee . ind Baldwin. a eet . ~ ‘ BN , wR PATER , Columbian + ae o~- | ‘ | 6 RAW SD EF dustrial Alege) es : f . As SS vout § point A \AaA. WAAA AAAS \ AAS ‘ N AYAASS ANS ee ee ee 4 ti Fore ~ os Fins eg ey ‘sy or ——— = See ee Eee ae en I, eae ee A x : we MAD " Ww s ‘irm features ks ‘) . tote aN NS \ 7 . WO points Ags : , tha E A Berges : | only about cr fo . : and Hoaaee and Hudsep at the finish advance we mold, whifeh point. Unite active featu one-half of Cotton — Con uo V7 DROPPING | FF : mack ASHES ON MY : “Be FLOOR. EH? Ing abroad, Visible sup fo % of «