St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1930

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TODAY'S NEWS sT LOUIS PM TODAY LONDON PM OUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service . > eo (SPORT FINAL) Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales —— VOL. 83. NO. 6. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930,—60 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALL STREET HEAR DRIVE DEPRESSES STOCK LIST AT THE CLOSE Gains Made in Middle of Day Are Lost When Week - End Adjustment Brings Out Retirement of Long Accounts. FAVORITES DECLINE UP TO 4 POINTS Weekly Mercantile Reviews Continue to Show Mod- erate Business damprove- ment — Grain Markets Again Are Weak. 3 wiated Press, YORI, Sept. 12.—If bulls ning to give the bear week-end squeeze, which nie a fixture of the cur- they received a in today’s stock market, lin turned tne tables. arket has displayed con- weariness of bull stim- this week, and efforts to ‘an upturn toward the close ek, for the possible salu- ‘fect upon speculative con- fuiled decisively. The position had probably derably weakened by the hort covering of the past ess, and it is possible the ers finally decided to let | drop to attract a larger Whether any such planned may be 1 the success bulls have ng shorts to cover in to- nHorrow's brief session. News Aids the Bears, Bears re aided by a particu- pointing sales report by buck, for the ninth pe- ls-month | calendar, i Sept. 10. Sales for wed a decline of t from the like period making the poorest since the seventh pe- the drop was 14.9. A - ™ ‘es SPP 20 POV OD ” a rs ee". * 9” NMG Om en nN “ Re De! oe j —Post-Dispatch photo ONE of the 16 identical statues of the typical American woman of 1903, which are part of the decora- tion of the new University City al- dermanic chambers, UNIVERSITY CITY BOARD DIVIDED OVER STATUES Aldermen in Quandary Over Figures in Council Chamber —aArtists to Decide. The fate of 16 plaster statues of the typical American woman of 1903, now adornirg the new Alder- manic Chamber in the City Hall of University City, is in the balance. After the Aldermen had failed to agree last night on the disposition of the figures, Mayor Ruth an- nounced he would appoint four art- ists who will rule whether the statues are to remain in the Coun- cil Chamber or be removed. The building now serving as the City Hall was formerly the Wom- an’s Magazine Building, an octag- onal structure of unusual design. The present Aldermanic Chamber was formerly used as an assembly room by E. G. Lewis, founder of University City, in exploiting his women’s publications. The figures, which are identical, are of life size, and represent a hat- less woman in long skirt and shirt- waist, holding a bunch of roses, The flowers are illuminated by con- ceaJed electric’ lights. At Wednesday night's meeting Alderroan Arthur E. Ebbs, vice president of the Swope Shoe Co., suggested that the statues were not proper decorations for an Alder- manic Chamber, and declared they were troubling him. “It isn't that they are indecent,” Ebbs abserved. “Far from it. They are quvaint, and old-fashioned. I think they should be taken from their niches. The six Aldermen and spectators present took an informal poll which showed an even division of Opin- ion. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE KILLS WOMAN, SHOOTS SELF By the Associated Presa. MUSKOGEE, Ok. Sept. 12-— Dave Chandler, court clerk of Del- today. |laware County and Democratic nom- inee to the State Legisiature, shot and killed Mrs. Dicte Stafford, for- mer actress and wife of a Tahie- quah musician, and wounded him- self late last it. He told offi- FINDINGS SEEN TO JUSTIFY GUT > INRATES HERE Valuation Placed at $57,- 000,000 in 1929 Against $26,000,000 in 1917 Aft- er Two Years’ Inquiry. FIRST CHECKUP MADE IN 13 YEARS However, Hearings Must Be Held and Work of the Ac- countants Be Approved by Commission. By the Jeffers. n Oity Correspond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.-— An audit of the earnings and prop- erty. accounts of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. of 8t. Louis was completed today by account- ants of the Missouri Public Service Commission. It shows the com- pany, on the investment cost basis of valuation that was used, is earn- ing considerably more than the commission has held to be a rea- sonable return for a public utility, and if approved by the commission apparently would justify some re- duction of electric rates in St. Louis. The investigation, made by the commission at the instance of the city of St. Louis, required more than two years and covered a pe- riod of 13% years of operation in which the c:mpany virtually was self-regulated, because its steadily mounting valuation, operating ex- penses and income had not been checked by the commission in that period. Hearings will be held. on the audit before the commission acts on it. What City Claimed and What It Got The audit resulted from rate re- ductions made by the company vt the suggestion of the commission after the commission learned from financial reports that the compa- ny’s 1927 earnings increased nearly $1,000,000 over those of the preced- ing year. The reduction amountcd to approximately $600,000 a year for the larger electric customers and a reduction of about $100,000 a year was made in steam-heating rates. Residence electric rates in St. Louis were not reduced. After the reductions became ef- fective City Counselor Muench filed a motion for a commission audit, contending the rate reductions shceuld have been at least $1,400,- 000 @ year. Earned 11.26 Per Cent in Year. A formal finding as to the return being earned by the company was not made by the accountants in their report, Analysis of the re- port, reliably confirmed, discloses the company earned in 8t. Louls a return of 11.26 per cent during the year ending June 30, 1929, on the investment value found by the ac- countants, plus a customary pcr- lcentage allowance for going valve. On the same basis the company earned a return of 10.8 per cent on ‘the investment value found for all of its operating property in Mis- sourl. In other rate and valuation cases the commission has ruled tho rea- sonable return @ publiie utiliiy is entitled to earn on its validation should not exceed 7 or 8 per cent The accountants considered only investment cost of the property, as is customary in their audits, and made no findings on the theory of reproduction new, at present-day prices. less depreciation. The lat- ter theory, which the courts have ae must be considered in fixing rate-making valuations, has fat- tened the valuations and profits of many public utilities The last valuation of the Union Electric property was made by the commiasion as of Dec. 31, 1915. The value for rate making purposes was fixed at $26,000,000, The audit additions charges and other from Jan. 1, 1916, to June 36, 1929, and covered ope Hy Pi a4, Bann, Aes Ang! AOI on RO ee ea, = Pe sie we yap: Pe 5-4 hy =. et gi pS. ae ey) yg , ee FS ote he MIS 5 Roy. 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WN ae ee Oe SP OES, ppt eg awe a teleae eee Y a eed wer A n $2 + hoo - _ — x a 6 wen + . PAGE 2A ieee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH add ERUPTION PARTLY Advocate of Prohibition Punches | TROYS TOWNS NEAR STROMBOLI Lava From Volcano Spreads Over City and Surround- ing Vineyards, Destroy- ing Grape Crops. 4 PERSONS KILLED AND NINE INJURED Inhabitants of Island Spend Night in Open Fearing Another Outburst From Mountain. By the Associated Press, MESSINA, Italy, Sept. 12.—The people of Messina, Stromboli and Lipari today turned anxious eyes toward the Stromboli volcano. The 3000 residents of Stromboli Island slept last night in the open under tents provided by Gov- ernment ships sent to them after| @ yesterday's eruption and violent) earthquake shock. Three thousaud feet above them was the volcano. All of the Aeolian Islands were affected by the earthquake, but only the cireular island of Strom- boli suffered from the volcanic disturbance. ; 3 gv . Jxty* “Tie. Oo hd WOO 4 * P « : Se “ ye = io PSCC FES COS e OSES CERO Ce BOC ee ee eee eee eee eee eee Oe C8 OF CRO Bee eee 7eee eddie hh. ee See oe ee a« seeene °° + OSe Oe eee eee eeee - e+ eeeee cee MAOMn mee pry sd ecleliedtededseliiade ded Le ak a eee *o 2620+ ©0868 eee e O08 OF 68664 Oe Oe Oe Oe Hee ee - cee eee teow *eeeaeeeer eee *7eer eee ee en ee eee ee | . eee Sib eae bets -t eee t+ + ewe Oe eee eee “ee Se CP Se Se 6 OOF ee Oe eee Bee eee Gee oes oor Stele eS *e eree . 70+ Fe Cee ee eee ee SSO ee Ce ee TMNT -“ 33ees -~ ee merece eee prpetess bepress i 7° © 6 eee eo eee Oe “7 eeerr - 7 * be sha teasesteectestisrssSesetss . ~~ ** TSitth pair ‘SERESESSRS SETS AAAA to EE Hutcheson’s 712-714 Olive Street ae = =~ a Ee ee |MIMANY LEADER W THE PAYROLL OF HOOL BOOK FIRM artin PA Healy, Figure in| Ewald ‘Loan,’ Alleged to Have Received $20,000 in 8 Years. SEEK TO EXHUME MAGISTRATE’S BODY harges Made That Andrew Macrery Was. Beaten When He Wouldn’t Pay for Reappointment. sy Leased Wire from the New: ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. vEW YORK, Sept. 12.—For while in Martin J. Healy, of the Nineteenth istrict, was on the payroll of he American Book Co., to pro-| ote the sale of its text books in | he publie schools, United States | ttorney Tuttle has disclosed. Dur- | this time Healy was paid a otal of almost $20,000 by the book mpany, Tuttle estimated. : belief that Healy appar- | ‘as violating Section city charter, which makes private employment of a) official a misdemeanor, | has forwarded his evidence | State District Attorney Crain | » Special Prosecutor Todd. conducting the itate | westigation of the $10,000 ™“pay- | to Healy by Mrs. George F. li at the time of her husband’s | ntment as a magistrate. | iperintendent of Schools | says he will investigate the | of the American 300k An officer of that company, | ‘uttle states, has admitted that | ts book sales in the schools have | umped as a result of Healy's in- | ie years, various city” Tammany | A SSes.- sins ree | Jaded | s wale } Is To Seek Ehumation. Another development in the of- e-buying investigations is the paration of a formal applica- by District Attorney Crain's to obtain a Supreme Court the exhum: tion c°” the Magistrate Andrew Ma- determinate the exact death. This is undertak- he request of Andrew B&B. Tammany leader of the hirteenth Assembly District, who! bas figured in charges that Ma- | rery died as the result of a beat- | ng after he had refused to pay a/t um variously reported as being | -".000 and $25,000 for reappoint- ment to the bench. 3 Keating visited the District At- office yesterday with his n_, Municipal Court Judge John Sullivan The visit, Justice Sul- nm admitted, followed a confer- ce Keating had with John F. ry, leader of Tammany Hall, esday night. Craiu, informed erhone of Keating’s request, rders that the application for tion be. presented in Su- ® ( ourt. It w {fice irder for body of rery tn ause oOo! is Sald at the Federal build- esterday that Tuttle's revela- oS contain the first definite evi- the days of the old vf a paying connection L concern supplies to “nce ea 1 ring POoliticlans and books or other public schools. Contract Made in 1919. contract ‘ntered into by ““'Y and the American Rook Co. te disclosed, was dated Dec. 1, | ‘nen the politician was a} “ried employe of the Board of ‘On In its supply department. y resigned his job inthe school | 5 ment @ month later, as he} fn elected to the Assembly. | trace | @ from | able to Payments to Heals © Concern until June, ne first year Healy was paid ‘ month, but in November, ‘he remuneration was in- 1 to $225 a month. Healy's ‘eipts from the book coni-| ‘ounted to more than $72,- iring 1920, however, when “an Assemblyman, he ‘mploye and would be exempt ‘Trosecution und: the for his activities in has been en” Lwawe Was a city that t his term on the Assembly. /4 s elected a member of thel J Aldermen. He served in| /acity—at the same time it d by the book company— ia rch 31, 1925. The next} Peril 1, Healy was appointed| A ““puty Commissioner in the; “nt of Plant and Struc-/|8 ' & salary of $7000 a year. i this job not only during/t ‘ainder of his employment Sook concern, but until his “On #& month ago following Ud charges, rater Case Developments. "X4mination of the safe de- | box of Supreme Court Jus- _-°8eDh Force Crater, it is '. has resulted in the discov- $75,000 in stocks and securi- When Crater disappeared he virtually had depleted '"9? Dank accounts. by with- "s $5500. discovery of the securities “4S detectives were hunting in ‘“t three places in the Adiron- “Vhere the missing man had ee borted and other New York ‘Ss were searching Wash- %. C.. for a young woman ‘er She Justice Is supposed ~“*e met in a night club in At- . re tt gy

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| ITALIAN LEGATION IN PRABUE STONED BY DEWONSTARS Crowd Protests Against Exea:; of Four Jugo-Slavs at Trieste. By the Associated Press, : PRAGUE, Sepi. 12.—Adherer of various political parties, cluding Fascists, demohstrateg Wenzel’s square today ag a test against the execution of fe Jugo-Slavs by Italy at Trieste 1, week. Later they marched to ; lialian Legation and stoneq building, smashing many windo and cheering Jugo-Slavia France. By the Associated Press, VIENNA, Sept. 12.—The Ita) Legation here issued an Offic denial today that Italy hag co centrated troops on the Jugo-s frontier. HALF OF $10,000 LOOT Foy Posse hills One of Three Ra, Robbers Near Kentwood, the Associated Press. im. KENTWOOD, La., Sept. 12. Two of the three men who rob the Bank of Kentwood of $10. | yesterday continued to elude |Sheriff's posse today in a swear near here. The third member the gang was killed yesterday in from which he was firing the officers. About half of the loot was reco ered from the clothing Of the de "S robber, from the automobile ys ir by the holdup men and in t¢t et swamp where they dropped it + «tb : #14 _+ i t . r flight. a ai Y SEEKS PADLOCKS IN THE RIT New York Prosecutor Cites Rooms and Roof Garden. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—suit z padiock two rooms and the ro jen of the Ritz-Carlton Hot filed in Federal Court today ‘ederal Attorney, complaint alleges violatic prohibition law. Br | tree St. Louisan Teamsters’ Officia ' By the Associated Preas. CINCINNATI, ©. Sept. 12. re-elected president today of t nternational] Brotherhood ters, Chauffeurs, Stablem ers of America. D. St. Louis, was elected resident The next conve will be held in Portland, Or poly *f i Gold Star Mother Dies in Franc | By the Associated Press.. VERDUN, France, Sept. 12 rs. Grace W. Kinsbury of Smi , Gied here today. § gold star mother n France on one of the p grimages to the graves of war dea uit ES orkmanship and Health Shoe up You will agree $5 when you buy he¢ amazing low . “ pbhilde debited dededehde ddd het AEE LEILA LEELA eet Ete $3 > See eee eeeeeee * pot bbbes bee +1 seeee HIP SESH LE EE eee eter ere eeeeee ** Seer eee eee ereeere SSS eo eae oes ceseccee es eereere “ee ee ©f Fe” Se CSS CREE COR Pee eee e THE PAYROLL OF BUOK FIRM yartin J. Healy, Figure in Fwald ‘Loan,’ Alleged to Have Received $20,000 in & Years. K TO EXHUME MAGISTRATE’S BODY Charges Made That Andrew Macrery Was~ Beaten When He Wouldn’t Pay for Reappointment. from the New BOGUS CHECK WRITER MRS. RUTH CUNNINGHAM ks Leased Wire jork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | YORK, Sept. 12.—fFor | ,hile in various city | Jj. Healy, Tammany | ' Nineteenth Asses- | is on the payroll of Book Co., to pro- of its text books in ools, United States has disclosed. Dur- Hiealy was paid a} t $20,600 by the book | estimated. | that Healy appar- ting Section 1533 | which makes | ployment of aj misdemeanor, | rded his evidence | t Attorney. Crain | ' rosecutor Todd. cting the Ctate $10,000 pay- | ; ' Mrs. George F. of her husband’s magistrate. of Schools vill investigate the | American Book | of that company, as admitted that the schools have of Healy’s in- lo seek bk -humation, elopment in the estigations Is a formal applica- Attorney Crain's ‘ain a Supreme Court exhum:.tion c” the Andrew Ma- inate the exact This is undertak- iest of Andrew B. any leader of the mbliy District, who that Ma-' ie result of a beat- | had refused to pay a eported as being 0 for reappoint- of- the Nharvroadg { iadi.,©€s i the District At- vesterday with his Court Judge John visit, Justice Sul- followed a confer- d with John F. Tammany Hall, Crai.i, informed Keating’s request, application for presented in Su- e Federal build- Tuttle’s revela- first definite evi- of the old paying connection and 2. concern other supplies to . ial Cavs t Made in 1919. ntered into by nerican Book Co., . was dated Dec. 1, politician was a Board of ‘supply department. his job in the school later, as he to the Assembly. ble to trace Healy from until June, 1928. Healy was paid in November, neration Was in- 1 month. Healy’s rom the book com- than $22,- however, of the onth a to to more when biyman, he was a "nd would be exempt unde. the city 'are about ‘should eome back,” she said, esti- | mating about $600. | boulevard, | July ington recently. WOMAN CHECK FORGER ARRESTED THIRD TIME Mrs. Ruth Cunningham Admits Writing $600 Drafts— Sentenced Twice. Mrs. Ruth Cunningham, who was sentenced to the City Workhouse twice last year for passing worth- less checks, told reporters today that she had lived on worthless checks for the past several months. Arrested last night at the Win- dermere Hotel, 5601 Delmar boule- vard, where she hau registered the day before under one of her many /aliases, Mrs. Cunning .am was iden- tified by three persons who had “There that been defrauded by checks. 20 more checks that she had obtained Mrs. Cunningham, w..0 says she is 25 years old, a divorcee, stenog- 'rapher and mother of a 5-year-old boy, was arrested on the complaint |of Joseph Cheswick, auu:tor of the ' Park Manor Hotel, lavenue, | worthless check for $50 Sept. 5 to ‘pay a $30 hotel bill, receiving $20 | Nicholson, who had meanwhile en- She said that she | 5560 Pershing who said whe gave him a 'in cash. Mrs. Millie Aussicker, who runs /an apparel shop at 715 Euclid ave- i nue, si1id she cashed a $10 check for Mrs. Cunningham on July 139, and then left the woman in charge of the store while she ran an er- rand. When she returnea, Mrs. Aussicker said, her volunteer clerk was gone with $38 in cash, an $18 dress und a $2.50 hat box. Mrs. Anna Fagan, operating the ‘} > Anne Lustig Shoppe, 4939 Delmar’ P@'"¢ identified Mrs. Cun- ningham as the woman who, on 22, cashed a bad check for $50, after buying two suits and a hat. Mrs. Cunningham admitted these th-ee charges, but refused to name victims who had not come forward. Mrs. Cunningham was arrested in March and June of last year. In July she was sentenced to 60 days in the Workhouse and in August to six months. She served her sen- tences in the city jail and was re- leased last February. “T got myself a job as an office girl and tried to keep my record a secret.” she said. “But there are gossips everywhere and I was fired when my boss heard that I had been in jail. It was easy to cash checks so I went back to ge CHIMPANZEES RESUME SHOW Back on Job at Zoo With Regular Trainer. Trained chimpanzees at Forest Park Zoo have resumed their daily performance with the return of their trainer, Max Mall, who has been on leave of absence for two months because of illness. Mike, Henry and Duffy, star performers of the troupe. g0 through their paces each afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Sunday afternoons there are two performances, at 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock. During Mall’s absence the chim- panzees refused to go through with their full performance for an assistant trainer. ’ lantic City. She moved to Wash- reported etective Fitzgerald last night ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .. j yesterday. ENDS LIFE AFTER SHOOTING MAN OVER WOMAN D. L. Nicholson, East St. Louis Engineer, Wounds Arthur Page He Accused of Courting Her. After seriously .ounding Arthur Page, 20 years old, of 15 South Main street, Eas’ St. Louis, whom he accused of attentions to a woman known as his wife, David L. Nicholson, 4. years old, a rail- road engineer, living at the same address, killed himself there late One of th: shots fired by Nicholson at the young man Struck a Negro bystander. According to Page, whose moth- er, Mrs. Mary Page, operates the rooming-house, he and two other men had driven up in front of the house in an automobile, when Nicholson came out of the house and asked, “‘Where’s my wife?” Forcing Page from the car, he compelled him to help search the house to find the woman known as Mrs. Ida Nicholson. When they returned to a front hall, Page ran to the front door, followed by Nicholson who fired five shots at him, four of which struck Page, and one of which hit Charles Lamar, 45-year-old Negro of 106 North Second street, who was passing the house, in the left Shoulder. Page, with one bullet over the heart and three in the back, was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- pital. Patrolman Patrick Ryan, hear- ing the shots, arrived as Page staggered from the house. On in- formation from Page, the police- man entered the house to find Nicholson, who rooms on the secogd floor. olson obeyed his % out and appeared with a revolver in his hand. When Ryan ordered him to drop the weapon, -Nicholson shot himself in the right temple, killing himself instantly. On the first floor, the policeman Nich- | tered the house. | ' had gone to his | ; f rders to come ' gust, | tor, found the woman known as Mrs. | had come in during the quarrel | and had run from the second floor as Nicholson came upstairs after shooting Page, and that “somebody was killed.”” She said her name is Mrs. she was not married to Nicholson. | She denied Page had ever mani- fested any affection for her, and /explained that Nicholson was ap- ntly crazed by drink. She met Nicholson about a year ago, she said, and had temporarily left him last menth when she learned that he had a wife and family at Illmo, Mo., later returning at his request. Nicholson, who was employed by the Cotton Belt Railroad, and Mrs. Deans were preparing to move from the rooming house when the shoot- ing occurreg. REFEREE WOULD DISMISS SODIN] BANKRUPTCY ACTION Schedules Not Filed and It Is Ob- structing Other Suits, He Reports. A report recommending that the voluntary bankruptcy petition of Harry A. Sodini, former hotel op- erator, be dismissed for failure to file schedules of assets and liabili- ties within the time prescribed by lgw, was filed in Federal Court by Referee in Bankruptcy Coles today. The report states that the referee has been informed that several suits pending against Sodini in Circnit Court are being obstructed by the pendency of the bankruptcy action. Sodini, part owner and manager | of the Maryland Hotel from 1826 until last February when he sold | his interest after an audit of his accounts, filed the bankruptcy pe- tition May 9, but did not include schedules. In opposing the motion of his wife for temporary alimony pend- ing disposition of a divorce suit which was later dismissed, Sodini tentified recently that he was hard pressed financially and was defend- ant in suits to collect debts exceed- ing $100,000. He said he owed $50,000 in addition. He formerly lived at 5 Washington terrace. At threatening | going to be| FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 50-Year Study of Women ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In Gainful Occupations In 1920 Members of Sex Comprised Fifth of Total Working Population, United States Census Bureau Reports. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A 50- year study of women in gainful oc- cupations, from 1870 to 1920, was published today by the United States Census Bureau as a back- ground for 1930 census observa- tions on woman’s status. Dr. Jo- seph A. Hill, a:sistant to the Census Director, is author of the mono- graph. A foreword by Seymour L. An- drew sets forth: “Whatever opin- ions may be held as to the proper sphere of women, the fact is that, to a considerable extent, woman's place .oday is no longer in _ the home.” Andrew commends Dr. Hill for “refraining from excursions in- to realms of speculation” and mak- ing “no moralizations as to the pre- sumed effett on home .ife of the participation of women in gainful occupations.”’ : In 1920, Dr. Hill found 24 per cent of all women were engaged in gainful occupations and women comprised 20 per cent of the tota) workin, population. One married woman in 11 was working for a wage ind two of every nine women at work were married. Of unmar- ried women, 48.6 per cent were earning i10ney. A special study of married women in 11 cities is included in the mono- graph to answer the question, “Do gainfully employed married women have a normal home life?” | It found that in these cities, Fall River, Mass., Providence, R. L, Rochester, N. Y., Paterson, N. J., Cincinnati, O., Indianapolis, Ind., St. Paul, Minn., Kansas City, Mo., Atlanta, Ga., Louisville, Ky., and New Orleans, La., 37.6 per cent of the married wémen engaged in gainful occupations were not living with their husbands in homes of their won, but were either boarders or lodgers. “If the normal home life for a married woman be defined as liv- ing with her husband in a home of her own, then somewhat more than one-third of these married women gainfully employed did not have a normal home life,” is Dr. Hill’s conclusion. In the 50-year period, Dr. Hill finds, women school teachers in- creased from 87,047 to 652,500, partly accounted for by replace- ment of men by women. He notes decided decreases in the number of women employed as servants, dressmakers, laundresses, milliners, tailors and boarding and lodging house keepers. “Women are-not leaving the oc- cupation so much as the occupa- tion is leaving them,” he says of this category. pon OWNER RECOVERS $400 BANJO STOLEN FROM HIM YEAR AGO Left in Street Car — Dealer Recognizes It When It Is Offered for Sale. A $400 banjo, which had gath- ered dust on a shelf in the Lost and Found Department of the Pub- lic Service Co. for a year, found its way back today to the musician from whom it was stolen in Au- 1929. B. C. Bell, a Page line conduc- found the instrument in his car in September, 1929, and turned it ins Unclaimed at the end of a year, it was given to Bell, who decided to sell it, having no need for a’banjo inlaid with mother of | pearl. | Bell offered the banjo at the Ru- dolph Wurlitzer Co., 1006 Olive street, where a salesman recognized Ida Deans, 28 years old, and that | it as one he had sold to A. G. Bred- ford, 2530 Sheridan avenue, Gran- ite City. er he bought it. Bell, Bredford and a Wurlitzer representative met at Police Head- | quarters today and the musician | went home with the banjo. WIFE OF AVIATOR HAWKS UNHURT IN PLANE CRASH | Two Ships on Ford Tour Over- turn in Landing at Daven- port, lowa. By the Agrsociated Press. DAVENPORT, Ia., Mrs. holder of the transcontinental air speed record, and three others es- caped serious injury in two crashes of planes landing with the Ford air tour today. Mrs. Hawks was riding in a plane piloted by Lee Schoenhair, assistant scorer of the tour, when it nosed over in landing. The wings and propeller were damaged. The plane occupied by Capt. Ray Collins, manager of the tour and piloted by Walter Leese, overturned when the brakes locked, demolish- ing the left wing. Sept. 12. TEACHER SHOT BY YO“TH LAST JUNE RECOVERING Miss Ella C. Meyer on Furlough Till Nov. 7, When She Will Return to Duties. Miss Ella C. Meyer, who was shot in the back by an unidenti- fied youth last June while teach- ing her class at the Riddick public school], is recovering at her home, 8622 Octavia avenue. Miss Meyer is still unable to assume her duties and is on a furlough until Nov. 7. After her return to school she will be assigneg to the new Col- umbia school, on St. Louis avenue near Grand boulevard. She is 54 years old and has been a teacher in St. Louis public schools more than 30 years. Charles Crenyon Dies in Texas. St. Louis relatives of Charles Crenyon, ventriloquist, who died Wednesday at a hospital in Taylor, Tex., are being sousht by Wells The record showed that | Bredford had faithfully met time- | payment notes although the banjo | was taken by burglars shortly aft- | Frank Hawks, wife of the | ‘employed. The show now is at | Bart lett, Tex. Bros, Shows, by whom Crenyon was ' PAROLED YOUTH. SLAIN WHEN HE 'RESISTS DEPUTY Officer and Perry Dees, 17, Exchange Shots Follow- ing Two-Mile Chase Near Pacific, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PACIFIC, Mo., Sept. 12.—After being threatened by two men with shotguns when he sought to search a farmhouse near here for stolen property yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Lee Reed of St. Clair, Franklin County, returned with a search warrant and killed one of the men in an exchange of shots. The victim was Perry Dees, 17 years old, who had been living at the farmhouse with his brother- in-law-, Frank Sida. He was pa- roled recently from Boonville re- formatory. Sida escaped after the shooting. Deputy Reed was ex- onerated in a vredict of justifiable homicide by a Coroner’s jury last night. Reed and. Constable Michael Casey of Labadie had gone to the farmhouse to search for a concrete mixer stolen from a construction company employing Dees and Sida. The pair, each armed with a shot- gun and three revolvers, met the officers and refused to permit them to enter. When the officers re- t-rned with a search warrant, the pair fled, Dees running through a wood to a road leading to Pacific. Following in an automobile, the had run nearly two miles on foot. Deputy Ree’, seeirg Dees running through the woods, leaped from the car and commanded him to halt. Instead, Dees, about 590 feet away, whirled discharged his shoigun at the deputy but missed. Reed returned the fire, cne pellet striking Dees in the right tye. The concrete mixer was found in a barn near the farmhouse. I‘s tracks had led the officers to the farm on their (first visit. The farm is about four miles east of Pacific on United States Highway No. 66. While the inquest was being held in Pacific last night, Sida drove through the town waving a shot- gun. Officers pursued him {0 Washington where they lost sight of him. PAGE 3A iC , N. J., aroused by tapping officers overtook Dees after he | County, N. J., y tay pEceyY DUNCAN, (9-year-old 200- pound South African girl swin- mer, who sueceeded yesterday in swimming the English Channel from France to England in the extremely good time of 16 hours and 5 min- ules. NEW JERSEY NIGHT TERRORIST ONLY A BLUE-FACED MONKEY Escaped Animal Arouses Sleepers, Tears Newspapers and Steals Breakfast Cream. Special to the Post-Dispa‘ch, NEW YORK, Sept. Sunday night many residents of and Closter, Bergen 12.—Since Norwood on.ground floor window panes, have sprung from bed to behold in the darkness gleaming eyes, a@ blue face and hairy hands. Then a scream and a bent, dwarfed figure disappeared into the night. In the morning the frightened householders found their morning papers torn to shreds, breakfast rolls strewn about the front lawns and the cream gone from the tops of the milk bottles on the front porch. Yesterday the terrorist decided to go on day work and “Frank Stillman of Closter got the first glim psg of it, a large, blue-faced monkey that escaped more than a week ago from the home of Wil- liam Zinke in Norwood. When last BROWN TO PROPOSE LETTER RATE INGREASE Says Each Class of Postal Serv- ice Should Pay Ys Own Cost. . By the Associated Press. . DETROIT, ‘ Mich., Sept. 12.— Postmaster-General Brown said last night he would recommend an in- crease in first-class postage at the next session of Congress, Addressing the National Associa- tion of Postmasters, Brown said one-half cent more an ounce on sealed letters and “minor changes contemplated in the rest of our rate structure,” would “wipe out our present strictly postal deficit and balance our budget.” He added that if Congress could then be persuaded to “adhere to the rule laid down by the found- ers of our Government that ade- quate postal revenues must be pro- vided by law before additional charges against the service may be incurred,” the result wou.% be a solving of the postal deficit prob- lem “for all time.” ‘There is no more logic and jus- tification in asking the Government to transport your private mail for less than cost than there would be in asking an electric light company to light your house, or a telephone company to furnish you with long distance service, for less than cost,"” said Brown, He laid down the rule that each class of service should pay the en- tire cost directly attributable to that service. Since 1916, he said, the second class mail rate has increased 82 per cent, third class 21 per cent, and parcels post 10 per cent, but the present first-class rate has been in effect since 1885 except for a brief period during the World War. Comparatively speaking, he said, the 2-cent rate of 1885 is equiva- lent to 7 cents today. He spoke again of the “needless and burdensome expense’ and ex- pressed hope that the next Con- gress would further extend the Postoffice construction program. M’DONALD’S DAUGHTER TO WED LONDON, Sept. 12.—The engage- ment was announced today of Joan Margaret MacDonald, second daughter of the Prime Minister, and Alistair McKinnon of Edin- burgh. Bank Robbers Escape Under Fire. By the Associated Press. MERRIMAN, Neb., Sept. 12.— Three armed men robbed the An- chor Bank here of $8000, escaping seen the monkey was leaping off in the direction of Englewood. under fire. KNOX “5th Avenue” SPECIAL noe 9 a" Sree so SR a ae * Gan Goney CO ae soy oe je cer cee ‘ hai Kay ee) tae a > 4 ites? Mi Bg a ee 2 ees 5s mas ® : oe . ng aaa ete > : : . , . — ia) ae ee a Pook. nn eT RS Me Bm Te n — , P a ent Wake if ECA op 34 : SRP Rp hy Ke kee, ee ty le TS Satake ‘sais Pst WANS 2 het “Why” VEINS ogee % ABH Seite CRG | REC Ae NOR Leis Mr eh ae sa? pe Ss : ¢ 7 ey . ha 5 Sa ee PRP Ma. eee eae a, eT ite ne PEN SES ree ea ¥ : k ‘ Pie a. Ga tad OR isp tal Wa ica ark bk same ‘ pas a OAT la PAAR” PERIL, HP He Pe Pate ot Write: Sain eg esa ee: ee Ne Ore ea - : . . 1" ’ , er, eae 4 Sete at “ - volutes we = . ” . ° . . . . P ‘ . Tak; Sy f Ce Nee | a Cae : : yn vi fi om Mithiont ee Kuan, eaF , . P = ’ atte sinh a ee Pes SS ot Pat 2 ; $ wile , Py ° fe 4 ‘ ‘ RP aa : . Ja, we sy pilatt { _— 7 ner Py 2 ts eer eae os shir 1 ee en. ee ay en ~ 2 Pe Sa? i i aa (aide ae i a) " ore « p Ce Oe a te i Pay ae SNE baie Mi tiaiia a Pe , , is ‘ ‘ . ; : ns : Zt fe rasa vba : conta eee . » : an ew Rhee z , f ae hgelge Ye Sere i Be ee iat i pe CR Sa ee 5 PS ere ae . — : . sy ow mM Ve ga a BP ot Sate . te 4 » s P , » ° i Nae i Ns ae 7 Ties a > ies mit ss . : . z ¢ ied » ee: , * y 4 ry ; — . . on eX. 9 . wd at 0 ee By anf 53 : L Fe 3 a 5 ple “ oe (or nt as e aa died , : : Pi 3 , J ¥A we Lae mph og J : ee ee r > . esi 3 ‘i inks d aia a § i - ae — sili ee . - nes e4 x” 4 — 084 D - . ~ See 5 , ” at a: i « : . : ¥ , a a dias R eet P te. wi Sy ale) alae * : ; . agp Siw. oF ; 2 A iN ye 7 oye $ 4 . : : . o _ peiow F ‘ ": Gs ~ ae A Vise 6 > - " th ee ’ ‘ 4 * ¥ “4 “ s ge i ‘ a bay oie: nie na Maye: os ~ a ee ee as bikie F bined ee * Renae clei a >. “ ” - - Ao gl e858 ayer, a ye dem i 1 heey eae ants es ¥ " Samet ie ” - psn * ; 4 4 4 ¥ : i . + ors ‘ if 2 2 M t at - . ‘ta S jars 9 = @ . ‘. ¥ ; 7 : Q a . * ; OP ce 2 2 ” aero . ’ . % ui Dn se 8 ES can * . . ere * *eeeeeee eee ees eevee of “ee “* sree errr tener eee . “t*eeee , 2eo- * SCPC Ree Hee eee e eee eee eee eee ’ Seen oo stanbeee se s ~ e * Se ee Seer ere eene eae. oe Sess : ; .* ‘ . ! 0 AAAA to EE ery of the securities ‘ives were hunting in ces In the Adiron- i© missing man had and other New York heson’s . : . searching Wash- Olive Street plato ih a night club in At- EIGHTH AND OLIVE the store with the “funny” windows

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5 MBER 12 1930 PAGE 44 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : —WEIDAY, meg a a 9s ia ; DRESSES ill. hid ith intent to kill. YUNG FARMER ADMITS KILLING yecetioamng, Bas Meme ot ond - Mrs. ‘Lemaster's, daughter, Mrs.' under aliases. WOMAN NEAR HARRISBURG M0 enti evap egadiagany Hi t, | Henrietta Riley, 33, was blinded by Mrs, Lemaster and Mrs. Riley) : , ' ‘| but maintained ft was an acciden r shot fired by a man whom 5 4 = i ds Wie alee ta hal | Exvernx aa? uspect ught Oklahoma ./and said: “I don’t remember any- | Bruce. She never saw) ; a a thing until my father told me what | = aaeniiatts angi he their mr OE os | ode | ¢ iden =| ;} j AWARD gets om nea po woman = Bruce, who disappeared core. | ae whan ke pein 4 leg | ; . E- E L oe | E f- L Ix '¥ wh. | | a), ; } \ ts about haif the members were farm- t : . ae Ve - | 7 | ) ers returned a verdict of $6555 com- jf .6 | ¢ , J s pensation vesterday after two hours ‘ \ I A, and 20 minutes of deliberation, slic- ing nearly a third frém the view- ers’ award of $9307 in the first | jury trial of Judge Faris flood ' ; : Wrappy Styles i Semiu- control “field day.” | | | | hat Selection of another jury began | | | | Fitted or Fitted a Truly before the verdict was returned, | , a i Distinctive! for trial of exceptions to the view- | ers’ award of $21,562 for an 87-| | | j | | : ya on | Also included tn the assortment are acre slice taken from 2 640-acre | . tract five miles south of Hast! | Pony, Caracul, and Opossum. Ex- ee | | | | quisite furs that are excellently State Life Insurance Co. | | | ok colle More significant than the ver- | ne matched .ceep Ttiares, crus co ars dict in the minor case completed | ed re } ~ ...large cufts...extensive use of was the rae caengp emg bcm os! 4 . 7 lovely contrasting furs. All sizes ee ee : : 7] ad are here in a most camprehensive as- pert testimony had been wasted. | AY % ~} Much of it concerned a drainage | : 3 bed be: F: o ¢ sortment. CK ~ A ditch being constructed by the Gov- | i | Se: ; > Ciniinanick Gi0e BLA , i ; = : ; | recessea Lamp ; ernment to care for drainage | | % 4 hte he tet Comm blocked by the Southeast Missouri | F le | ¥ i yed Cone | pet-back levee. Right of way for, | KLINE’S—Fur Saion—Third Floor Regular $3.98 ¢ the levee is being acquired in these | e ‘ Government condenination sults, ; ——in the Sale at. and right of way for the drainage | i ditch ig to be covered by separate | I- ° ° : . " . | ck Satin repe | Presenting Kline’s Outstanding Interpretations of the Rich Black : street frocks is featured m suits. | PS . ’ | : : fe —, $2.55! Width 40 inches. Testimony Balances : -— Rebuttal tetimesy by Govern. | ; . Keep a Smart Appearance With a” . ' —— a es aCe, New Fall Froeks é —i ey NRO NpLIE an eRe te I ae ap ennai sata” ory; . by ue 53 i aie ueate J FE tee ww = fe 4 a : y oe. td & a to Tee -« a “ as fi Alone bs PON GO: Gg ks fill aaa a. De m Mepiatin on A pis age nin i tia a a . . a ee cmmnet witnesses for the tena Own | er attacking the adequacy of the | aii sciai evidence, Judge Faris instructed the fi. ey * Ete a : | ik | ae . - ury. The jury, it was learned alft- oe VEL NAS oo. ame oo Ul bs | / : - : - P andes nie eee Sa tha Wane ‘wen apamaced. bed AKA Vee be (| Pi _ Canton Crepes .. Travel Prints .. Salk Hosiery - _ Regular $398 quali P arrived individually at the sam eet ee ee $ na a Pe 5 wa > df eh tnd %? wy the Government was required to | ) | Pree, Pate pees | 4] i ie rT rvee , : og S ernment and land owners’ expert N » 2 te € oorw @ai re e ¥ o. d FRO KS witness on real estate. While the ! AW KN IT Quits a af oe. ‘a , 4 3 i A Of Canton Crepe and Wool... y attached full weight to en- ineering testimony to physical . , “y ane 9 The Saving Way to Smartness! . Travel Crepes of the damage due tdirectiv | rectly to. constructlon and Of Jersey or Fancy Weaves ... Priced at Individually Patterned ... Snug ry ii } ufure ‘ . _ . Bese esgic » r itting... arming! ao af , evar Ti. 7T « ‘ 2 a> 7 ale | La ; ‘ stv 2 if ia a3 ~- v tradictory estimates of value. e ;.. a No detailed testimony was pre- * . Ps A > ented covering how the experts arrived at their estimates—what _ =e: : , ceed aii” tli “aceite i For school fice. s | knit Suits i | M ) Tunic, smart tailored Frocks and many elements they had considered or : Or school or office, street or sports, Knit Suits are given a real * h Paes how they }-1 appraised each ele- | opportunity to show their versatility. ..practical and becoming, es EF yi 7 other types. in Black, brown, green, ment The jury attitud as re- | , , : . ee ; oy | ee Sizes ar -13-15 a we . : “hast J ™ i vat : pfobee they re to be found in every chic woman’s wardrobe. ..three piece ee -.- Rubytone, Sizes are 11-13-15. Lay aDiVv CioOse { uae . a ° ° ° prescription given months age but styles that follow the new contour decreed by Fashion. . .diversi- so far unfollowed for proper trial | tied color combinations. ..black and white, green, blue, rubytone a se ‘ , ‘ of these cases. He suggested en- and brown. Suedes “os Kids - es c ombinations gineering testimony to hysical | . ‘ wh See , 4 ’ facts of damage plus Sean tesi- | Sizes 14 to 20 Os : aR ina } artety of Styles mony to known market values, Aac- | KLINE S$... Sevect Finer. = 7 : cessibility to schools and markets, S . : eiieen un the bank. See Seevenen- tm | re et your W ardro “typ this Fall. . pote dn - tule ak bie aerk eatheetien “al when you may purchase such unusual footwear Underpriced _ceeemithacesmonens sa F 4 “ 4 g ~ r ¥ 36 ! ' tr: : | Re ular 1.95 Re ‘ular 23 tor only $6 $6: Pumps, straps and ties. .. with Berets, manipulated brims, side tilts . . . cushion brim ee Ee ee | fascinating slim high heels. ..Cuban heels... . . . double brims . Tri TEXTILE WORKERS DEMAND | Sweaters COATS Pr gg i ge ek : ee © hd “a KLINE $—~—Meszenine. rhinestone. Black, bro 6-HOUR DAY, 30-HOUR WEEK $y 19 $3 oO Pamela tal | gs i . . . Hs | : . » nm. OfUgiory. ru> Union Also Votes ye Repeal of bd 12 \ my tone, navy. Every A cml size ee ee eee Complete Size Range | > lets Aid Unemployed, ) er . KLINE S—Serect Floor By the Associated Press, Cardigan styles in abl- wool Lightweight Coats of basket- NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Repeal. ; ) weave and other novelty fabrics ef the cightee@h amendment and Sweaters ... warm, attractive, ; x: tor wear during these cool days. BA EMENT BASEMENT Misienery Salen—<Second F'cor adoption of x-hour day and : } | ’ urable. In dark s. . the five-day week were advocated mie le kK shades W anted colors and black. as steps to relieve unemployment me : ' in salt adopted today by Sizes 36-46 Sizes 14-44, A Value-Giving Sale of the United Textile Workers of | IE'S—Serect Flos ees a Cl ance of America. KLINE S—Strect loor. KLINE’ S—Third Flocr ear ) Speakers contended repeal would 5 breweries and wor Ha “directly or Washable crepes, organ- indirectly give emplorvment to 2,- indirectly glee 3) 0 A Most Unusual Offering of dies and other desirable 89 A campaign to organize silk mill ee ae 4 e 43 q° plain «good range lcciieh: ter Mtaiatiebiahes tam tims KA re on Girls - Kk plain ... good range of thorized bw the delegates after | - .{ = i r sph mee hes speakers had denounced working t - conditions in Allentown, Pa., as “a ; \ For School and Dress —S ee Plenty of Ensembles and Swagger menace to the entire i: romemie oh RR its, S J \ Youthful and Becoming . Knit Suits Customs chier to Visit St. Louis. By the Associated Pree —_ a a ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—F. X. : ) Can A. Eble, Commissioner of Customs, | ef Regularly to $10 Summer POR Grey - + travel prints left today on an inspection tour of | ef fF Ss and jerseys are included in aa Frocks Specially Priced this complete ‘assortment of the Customs Service in the West. | daytime Frocks. Special at- The trip will take him to Chicago, f @& ime , ii St. Louis, Denver, San Francisco, | - | i Frocks ... tung, Los Angeles and San Diego, | a te Plat crepes . . . knitted fabrics . . . anabable on a $ 39 tention has been given details. velveteens, tweeds, wool crepes and : lovely chiffons and or- : In all fashionable shades and Sunen of 26. Pasta: Bente. Dies aw ie coverts in frocks with boleros.... HiT ies. Including. t By the Associated Predk. : pleats .. . flares . . - Many details itl co coats... ar ioaet a LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Rev. | | | . : that make them extremely attractive. ; ' . in chosen colors for Fall. Sizes 7 ff oe pggto _ , Sizes 14-48—] lenty William Charles Edmond Newboit, f be years on. for 4 vears a Canon | to 14. | of Large Sizes ef St. Pauls, died today at his , KLINE 3 Mesexxine | , , } KLINE’ $—Saesement. Lavely sets of real lace, home in Amen court, near the cathedral, i

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_. PAGE 5A ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | a VRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 16 10)... or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ LEASE CARRY SMALL PACKAGES WITH YO > 4 SY Ba? SE Kw . ¢ See Our Other Announcements on Three Following Pages and Page 5, Part 2 3 | | ith .. = PULLER 39) ANNIVERSARY SALE | J) een AER ¢ FULLER Modernette Shoes in the Anniversary mAs It is only- for such an important event as the Anniversary Sale that the Modernette Shop lowers its standard price! Take full advantage of the oc- casion by choosing smart Footwear for all your Autumn costumes. Wide variety makes the selection unusually interesting in Oxfords, strap slippers and pumps. The favored Fall leathers. ..kid and suede. ..are featured in the smartest Fall colors. ..brown and black. (Second Floor.) 0... Smart, New ATS padtaii® te ee ee ee “ght fe + 4 a eal she aetes mgt 30 7 % ‘ty oe tle tbe Pa isd win) ee 3600 Pairs of Women’s Dull Finish Silk Hosiery $1.95 Quality 1440 Pairs $1.65 Quality A fashion as well as a value-giving event! This Hosiery is full fashioned of pure thread silk with the grenadine dull finish. All have picot-edge silk tops and the favored French heels. In the following colors: ie sits al leg, yp at RS ibe: sty gaia ae eid mie Se rt ne ee GAP RL oe heseb Mi oot om ‘ RA ge: os Si Ae da ey SF "gk an ee + Smart Fall Styles Are Priced Lower in the Sale Oxtords, Strap Slippers and Pumps Are Featured rh, a ‘ ed PIP a die Irregulars of a Nationally Known Brand xo) oor Pane ite de” Ate ahaha A ore “ Sal \g LPs, Cafe Creme Turf Tan Cocoa Sa ee 8 ia French Grege Graele Guametal (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21.4 NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS Wood Beige Amber Castor Peach Vanity Copper FOUR OF THE MANY STYLES ARE SKETCHED ently collars $4.50 PERRIN GLOVES Unusual Sale Values at, Pr. sy ag Smart tailored pull- on Gloves with pique seams and se tailored backs are in new Fall shades and popular length. Also new clasp Short Gloves. BLACK SATIN CREPE ~ Bae > imported Soleil Hats Reqular $3.98 Quality i” aaa : : Ma a } : P r ox —in the Sale at. Yard. . The fine texture of the imported Soleil is so exceptional at $7.95 that these Hats rightly take their place as outstanding Anniversary values. Their flattering new contours that reveal the hairline. ..their unusual details and rich Fall colors. ..promise an interesting selection for Fall costumes. — Modets for Misses & Matrons New Feature in the Sale at Rich Black Satin Crepe for smart evening and treet frocks is featured in the Anniversary Sale at 62.55! Width 40 inches. Purchase many yards ce { and save emphatically! Mallinson’s Prints Regular $2.98 silk-and- wool tweed effects on navy, brown, black, red and green grounds. Width 40 inches. Yard (Second Floor.) Silk Faille ular $3.98 quality of Faille in navy and Excellent for Fall - frocks. Width Reg Also Featuring a Special Sale Group of Felt and Velvet Hats at &3.49 (Third Floor.) red in This Sale! Junior OCKS on Crepe and Wool... ravel Crepes Op 3 ‘rocks and many brown, green, 11-13-15. ing. HATS d¢ =e ms _ cushion brims se LEATHER HANDBAGS Very Specially Priced at Only $y 9° Under-arms ... back- straps .. . top-handled Bags and _ vagabond styles of popular leath- ers and in desirable col- orings. All are in dis- tinctive styles...many with prystal trimming and handles. (Street Floor.) $1.50 CORSELETTES @ Anniversary x | Sale Price . Corselettes. side hook and front clasp Girdles of brocade combined with elastic; in sizes 26 to 3. one 50c Uplift Brassieres.... Step-Ins and Girdles All-elastic Step-Ins and side hook Girdles for the. medium and slender Uplift Brassieres of crepe de chine and lace 81.00 (Second Floor.) a Silk Undergarments i ae , Group at, Each ...... An Outstanding Sale Nightgowns, chemises, step-ins and panties, beautifully fash- ioned of excellent quality crepe, trimmed with laces and bindings. In flesh and peach. Sizes 34 to 40. £1.00 Merode ( Union Suits Built-up and bodice-top Union Suits in tight knee style; sizes 34 to 44. _All are white. In the Anni- versary Sale at the special price of $6.95 Milanese Combinations Siik Bandeau Combinations of fine quality silk in tailored style or trim- med with lace and appliques. In peach and flesh; sizes 32 to 38 (Second Floor 83.00 Pen and Pencil Sets Self-filling Fountain Pen and Propel Pencil in pocket clip or ring cap styles. An- niversary Sale $ | 95 price (Street Floor.) Regular $1.00 Ribbon Garters $3.95 Sample Silk Costume Slips Slips of fine silk crepe in flesh and white, trimmed with lace. Silhou- ette and — peep Sizes 34 to 38. priced at New Rayon Fall Frocks Here’s Your opportunity to have a smart Irock for Fall daytime wear. . at an emphatic saving! Of rayon im new travel prints of Autumn coloring . with peplums, circular or pleated skirts: sizes 16 to 44, inelvded at and Squares 2 and 20, Street Floor.) $2.98 Ribbon Pillows Heart, round and oblong Pillows or ruffled ribbon are in all popular col- $1 69 orings, at ° (Ribbons, Street Floor.) Soda Fountain Checks Take advantage of this opportuity to buy Soda Fountain Checks and use them any time. Twenty- $1 five 5c Checks........ (Street Floor.) Handkerehief Specials For Men and Women Attractive Ribbon Garters S2.98 SILK SCARFEFS In Lovely Patterns. Specially Purchased » and Offered at s | Silk Scarfs with gaily colored modernistic and trimmed with lace and flowers or in tailored styles. Very special, 49c (Ribbons, Street Floor.) Fountain Pen Desk Sets Large bases of Brazilian onyx with swivel holder and self filling fountain pen. Re- — $10 $5.75 SG y floral patterns are excel- lent to wear under your Fall coats. Exceptional values at this special An- niversary Sale price! 600 Pieces of Neckwear ]- 93 (Street pase lovely sets of real lace, and gene _ .elf-trimmed. or combination lace sty! specially priced in the Anni hae $1.00 and (Street Floor.) Manen Lescaut Bath Powder Regular $2.50 Manon Dusting Powder, large box SM siadeninces SLD (Street Floor.) Chiffen °“Kerchiefs Sheer Chiffon Handker- chiefs in soft pastel colorings effectively trimmed with lace edges. Each Shamr’k “Kerchiefis Real Shamrock Linen Hand- kerchiefs with attractive printed borders, finished with 14-inch hemstitched hems. Each Three-Piecc Toilet Sets Du Pont Set, pearl-on- amber, consisting of mirror, hand brush and comb in grees and mize. 94.49 (Street Floor.) Specials in Toilet Goods 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brushes, hard or medium Coty’s Toilet Water, 3'/2-o0z. bottles. L’Origan, Paris, Emer- aude, L’Amaint, Chypre and Styx odeurs 81.70 Denney & Denney Make-Up Kits of cream, powder, lotion, etr. 81.00 $1.65 Djer-kiss Perfume, on sale at, OUNCE. 2.....00-0. Soe $1.00 Djer-Kiss Sachet, orginal bottles $2.50 Denney & Denney Jas- mine Dusting Powder...#1.00 Louise Andre Cleansing Tis- sues, large package S. B. & F. Cleansing Cream, l-ib. jar 0 Absorbent Cotton, Ib. roll, =7¢ Rubbing Alcohol, pint bot., =7¢ (Street Floor.) Five-Year Lock Diaries Attractive tooled leather Books in rose, blue and . green fitted with lock and Bech $1.39 (Street Floor.) Novelty-Finish | Stationery Writing Paper of excel- Men’s “"Kerechieis Regulation size Handker- ' chiefs of pure Irish linen fin- ished with 1-16-inch hem. stitched hems. | 0c } for 75ce. Each.. Mosaie °*“Kerchiefs Fine Liren Heacker-.uiels with beautifully hand-drawn Mosaic hand - embroidered corners. at each (Street Floor.) Children’s 50c Hosiery Cuff top Hosiery in % length of rayon plated mercerized lisle 29 C qualities are, pair. . (Street Floor.) STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. lerit quality in white and tints with fancy lined enve- lopes to match. Rib- bat tad, Gen Pe ede ed ‘ ie aM * as a a b | umn fee ee at per ets f F aif ‘ ug Mee a Ro + a age meta, Moy “4 “4 ¥ laden cae’ 4 bs ay -e aa es ye ve ON Sa Se, - aes y a ye eye NS A RIE Lg IRON BNO MteA Fee a a a Eee ey ar Soe by on, ee at PO -~ : yea a ae ek ee ok See of. pope a8 salt sy - - gh 2 ye ay oe er q ; ilies eo See a ee A ae ar ee a A oe phew % fi ss ~ ange, ms 7 YG t “Se Ges hee 7 tk 2 ¥ he : F i ee a we erin D> ; ; i . Bas 7 ah iy hoo 2 laa st > . a : ° ‘ : ge pe CP gh Ot ph ae Onl rE + " PNR fe RIES A aS : ‘ pits sce aa: Fi rice ie 2 ae ‘4 a Pe is Th * 8S " . 3 name Shier: t Si. 4 me “a es a wh aa a Pe: nf “. A ‘ es Y NGS ae he ‘ i OS ee iP aaah nies tapes nce Ee pee i este apy Aa heath 4 » e a si < ~ » be _ 7 TR Tike ol py leant bt to % . A ae « . : Wh Ki a ee CSRS. 9: RE Des Ca eae ee ae a? ms Yb, an = : Rs 5 eee ae =: s/s tai oS RP pas ae Wess: Me BD ERS A

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 is ORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO G P. ments on the Preceding and Two Following Pages; Also Page 5, Part 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——_——-_——- PAGE 6A . See Our Other Announce Nrix, Baer « FuLier 3 R°ANNIVERSARY DALE 5 4 + ; Ee Ce ee 7 “ . Bis i eS a ia * a ARPA AE OE cme ~~ = Md . > PE Se | ( Lindt pesos ies Ry Asay AES AS an er oe 2 EN aOR AN gga pent 25:15 Candy - Filled Make-Up Box Specially Priced in the Sale at Hoe Attractive Make - Up Boxes with modernistic designs, have five gilt- lined compartments, filled with 2), pounds of candy including : Old-Fashioned Bitter Sweet Chocolates Vanilla Pecan Patties Heavenly Hash Happy Home Mixture (Street Floor.) 14-Carat Diamond Rings Vergy Special at at Brilliant one-third carat solitaire diamond set in a new and modern mounting combined with six smaller diamonds, en Anniversary Sale value of exceptional interest. Selitaires Other ‘s-carat Dia- monds combined with 16 diamonds at. e*eeeoeeeeeunee $ | | 5 (Street Floor.) Abeve: Pile-tebrics Coat. «@ teverite style! Aamover vary Sele Price $12.75 Right: Plaid-back jersey R ain- coat with hat. AM anivervary special, at $3.65 Ratereme Right: The weel Jemper-Dress with «a bienser d smart fer scbeel. $3.45 DRESSES IN THE SALE Save on Your Winter Coat! The Anniversary Sale Features Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Models in Low-Priced Groups “48 63 If you are not among the hundreds who have al- ready profited by this Anniversary Sale offering... shop Saturday!. There’s a 1931 style for everyone ...adapting the new silhouettes in ways becoming to misses, junior-misses, and women. The fine furs are proof of their extraordinary value... Fitch, Cara- cul, Skunk, Squirrel, Baby Lynx, Kit Fox, Beaver and Lapin are lavishly used. (Third Floor.) ‘ oo « New Fall Styles Galore! And Every One an Exceptional Value at 12” °13 | Tunics, unusual sleeves, cowl necklines, scarfs, boleros...we could go on and on naming new fashion points in these Dresses! We've chosen them in the smartest Fall fabrics. ..Wool Crepe, Jersey, Featherweight Tweed, Canton Crepe, Sat- in, Chiffon and Transparent (rayon) Velvet... and we've included a style for every occasion! Shop Saturday. ..and profit by these values! Women’s. Misses’, Junier Misses’ Sizes (Third Fleor.) Have a New RAINCOAT At a Great Saving $@-35 This Anniversary Sale group includes new Fall Raincoats of popular types in gabardine, cov- ert, and fancy jersey, with a smart, swagger look. In navy. green, brown, blue or gray, thev are exceptional at this price! Sizes 14 to 42. New Silk BLOUSES Ss 4 6s Charming styles in dull crepes and lustrous satins for vour Fall ensemble! With the fine details of more expensive models! Sizes 14 to 44 in- cluded. Pink, white, eggshell. / Smart Fall SKIRTS $2.69 Tailored with flared godets or pleats ... in covert cloth and tweed; -green, blue and brown; 25 to 32 inch waist sizes. Priced extremely low for the Anniversary Sale. (Spert Shop—Third Floor.) Girls’ Winter Coats at Savings! The Pile-Fabric Coat Is a Popular Style at Mothers’ lem of a Winter Coat w i Pad Daughters! Featuring Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats for Dress! Come to hile these Anniversary Sale values are available! the Girls’ Store Saturday and settle the prob- Daughters will be pleased with a choice that includes the swagger Belted Coat of Alpaca or Camel's Hair Pile, that els in plain colors with fur collars and capes, for dress wear. Girls’ Wash Frocks For school wear. ..choose plenty of these Frocks of broadcloth, percale, of and gingham, in new Fall prints and with handwork solid colors, mings. Many with bloo to 10 and 8 We Bint Ginnie een ck Every girl of 7 to 14 delighted with this wide choice of smart Frocks in challis, jersey and other light woolens; with smocking, boleros, or pique blouses. eeereeeeeeesepeeeee op for ss Light-Wool Frocks “all the girls” are wearing. ..and also some very smart mod- Sizes 7 to 14. Berets to Match. £1.95 Girls’ Leather Ceats Here’s an Anniversary Sale value importance to every schoolgirl who likes the swagger smartness of a belted leather jacket! Unusually sof- ... warmly lined...blue, brown, red, or green; sizes 10 = OP Fhe cr enensdanecceon ene $98.75 Girls’ Rain Sets Plaid-back Jersey Raincoats... tai- lored with slit pockets and button-up collars. ..and complete with a beret to match. Priced extremely low for the Anniversary Sale; as (Third » trim- mers; sizes 7 years will be a) Sa i pl sizes / to 14. HUNDREDS OF ANNIVERSARY VALUES NOT ADVERT! Be SS SE Ea tthe? Boys’ $14.98 Horsehide Coats Here are fine Leather Coats that will give several sea- sons of service. They have warm plaid linings, high sheep- May be had “in black only. Sizes are from 8 to 20 years. Buy now for skin collars, four pockets and belt all around. the boys to wear to school this Winter. 2-Knicker Suits $@).99 Strong all - wool fab- rics and superior tailor- ing make these note- worthy sale features. Knickers are in plus style. Sizes 6 to 17. BOYS’ KNICKERS—Geolf style, all - wool Knickers, full lined. Medium end dark $ shades. 6 to 16.... 1.39 Beyvs’ Sweaters AMC Cricket Sweaters m pull-ever styles. Attractive patterns and solid colors Sizes 30 to 6. Special at Beys’ 50c Ties A fell sew ‘variety of Bows, Lindy Ties and Fear- in-Hands. Smart pat- 79¢ terns and solid colors. . BOYS SHIRTS — Tem Savw- yer brand of Yorkshire broad- cloth. White and pagteras. Co!- lar-attached gnd sports BOYS’ MWe GOLF HOSE-- Cotten Hese with striped cuffs in mew petterms and 29c ee colors. All sizes.... Gin FOOTWEAR Sunior-Girls° 214 te 7 Misses” Sizes Ili, to2 —— THE PLAZA .. an Ox- ford im brown or black calfskin, with reptile trimming. A sale value! THE FAY..«a strap slipper in patent leather or dull calf, with attrac- tive cut-out design and reptie trimming. THE SUE .. an Oxtord in tan or black calf, trim- med with reptile leather. This model in misses’ sizes only. ) (Second Floor.) REPLICA PEARLS A Trentendous Group of Necklaces in Hundreds of Lovely New Styles Featured in Three Price Groups at $ 7-00 ee: — If you're selecting Fall frocks, you should certainly take this op- portunity to purchase one of these lovely o& Necklaces of replica & pearls or crystal and & replica pearl combina- ~ tions. They are of.- fered in graduations im many styles and popular lengths. All are priced in the Sale at an extremely worth- while saving! On > , ox Oe wos 4 3° got4ee . 3-Strand Styles 2-Strand Sigles Single Necklaces Faacyg Necklaces . (Street Floor.) RO Shas se (Bo; $ $3-°° Leatheretie Raineoats (suaranteed Water. proof Coats of fine grain leatherette fabric. Belts all around, sleeve straps. Black or cordovan. Sizes from 4 to I8. COMBINATION SUITS—For juveniles. All-wool flapper vanes 30 8.... LAS BReys’ Jr. Shiris ~-alse blouses—Tom Sawver brand; percales in patterns and white. Button-on stvie also. Sizes from - Sg Ee wnat 59¢ BOYS SWEATERS—Cricket Sweaters of choice wool varns: Plain and Jac- quarded. 28 to 3%.. $1.69 Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Beys’ Fall OXFORDS “Like Dad's” at Auaniversary . ’ Savings Py tee Bovs will approve of the mannish style of these calfskin Oxfords, m bleck or tan ... and parents will appreciate the Anni- versary saving. Choose these for school or dress wear, in sizes | to 6 (Second Floor.) SPECIALS ON THRIFT AVENUE Writing Paper Montags make Paper in white, orched, biend, gra Novelty wesves, sheets od ined envelepes. $] H0) 3 bexes fer Baby Dolls Seft bodies filled with ‘4a pow (omposities heads pretty baby $]! ()() dresses 81.98 Tea Kettle Tea Kertle with wood sé! ard saliety cover [ ty | a $1.54 - 7 - Kid D’Orsays Women's raven-lined: # th leather seles to match in red, black and bive. ‘Sires 3 tw &., $1.00 Spectal at Boys’ Sleepers Regular $1.00 Slecper. ‘s- ev petteras. All in guaranteed fast ewfers. Sizes 59¢ ‘te I years, cow . . Linen Teweling ish Teweling tram ireland with feet colered berders - aim wide. Reguis' ° _—~-* Row 18 yerds ter $ | 69 oe $4.95 olf woo! Ae ROS ME | - ‘gems > ot ne ~ ? Special Fine Panetela Cigars—Box of 25, Now Oe These sweet-smoking Panetelas are well known to most men. They are all fresh and each Cidar s celophane wrapped. Buy now for gifts. Tobacco Velvet smoking mix- ture im full S-ounce seal- ed vacuum tin humidors. \ll new and fresh. Special value at.. 44¢ Briar Pipes These are made in London of genuine briar in wide variety of shapes and 43¢ SIZOB. coccec cocees Cigars Peter Hauptmann handmades, all fresh stock; 25 cigars in metal contarner, $ | ‘pecial at Alabaster Ash Trays, @ new novelty, $1 (Cigar Shop— Street Floor.) Pockets. Have

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROYEN UNDER AREST ONBOARD ARCENTINESHP Minister of Interior Says “ANNIVERSARY NALE. ) : . Not Be Landed at Monte- | MEN’S NEW FALL TWO0O-TROUSER |= SUITS AND HEAVY OVERCOATS chez Sorondo, Minister of the In- terior, today informed the Associat- Leatherette —- ee 2 coal 7 Rai 7 aincoats ed Press that former President Iri- _ $2.99 . TORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. See Our Other Announcements on the Three Preceding Pages and Following Page; Also Page 5, Part 2, Mix. barr : Furr? EY s Site th ~ “4 . sy Tbh a” ‘ “s* ~ » SRS Bee Sh. Sees ; POETS he Se NS ‘ Winleterat co sereleeten 8 RO ee ae Seams SS * Sant ce aa’ as or eee tatete > SASS ae Excellent quality Leather- ette Coats in tan‘and black. Cut long for leg protection. Buy your Coat now for the Fall rainy season. New All-Wool Golf Knickers. Now ..... £4.29 (Men’s Clothing—~ Fourth Floor.) BOYS SWEATERS—Cricket Sweaters of choice wool yarns: Plain and Jac- ] 69 quarded. 28 to 36.. . “te ~ oe Fourth Floor.) Pa 5 oa $50 Marbrooke 2-Trouser Suits Our exclusive, hand-tailored Marbrooke Suits, in the smartest styles for Fall. Special, long- wearing linings. All sizes are available iéne These have plaid backs for warmth, flap on shoulder and belt all around. Trimmed with leather buttons. Very attractive values at... a Pe Nia tiie 4 7 bh ode val ye Te ee Vp Pa arty ia IS Abas OE baie? Raat Roe ; “4 MIB aS. ts wit ¥ « ~ ‘es y * > oles tou 5 iaiedies tee it > yl Sip y > 4 — By ve SS oe we ta oa ale) FBNG PN he e . ' Bankers’ Special Mount Sterling, IL, was reflected Bovs’ Fall OXFORDS “Like Dad’s’’ at ‘Anniversary Savings! s te Bovs will approve of the mannish stvle of these calfskin Oxfords, in black . and parents will appreciate the Annt- versary saving. Choose these for school or dress wear, in sizes | te 6. (Second Floor.) a See ew “a Fine Panetela (iqars—Box of 25. Now doe ‘hese sweet-smoking Panetelas are well known most men. They are all fresh and each Cigar celophane wrapped. Buy now for gifts. Tobaceo Velvet smoking mix- ture in full 8-ounce seal- ec vacuum tin humidors. Imported Neekwear 1800 Reg. at $1.00 GOO Reg. at $1.50 epape Three importers of fine French Neckwear gave us 4 remarkablly low price on a special purchase of these Ties for this offering. The ties are all hand-tailored and wool- lined. Exceptional choice of newest patterns. > Men’s New Broadcloth Shirts Regularly £1.95 ...in & By .1d the Anniversary Sale at. . Well-tailored Shirts of 2x1 lustrous broadcloth; solid white in collar-attached and neckband styles; vat-dyed solid colors in collar-attached style only. son’s supply now and save. Pigskin Gloves Washable Pigskin Gloves known for exceptionally long- Buy a sea- Sizes 1312 to 18. Handmade Neckwear Resiliently made of the new- est brocaded fabrics in all-over Four-Drawer $y -45 Size at ..... Regular $1.95 Shoe Cabi- nets covered in colorful cre- tonnes— May be used vertical- ly or horizontally. Most un- usual Aniversary Sale val- ues! (Notions—Street Floor.) Men’s Selz Regular $6 Styles s A 8° | today in the indictment of three of the bank's former officers be- fore Judge Louis FitzHenry in Fed- | pral Court. Those named are Klias F. Crane, president: Robert R. Turner, cashier, and Homer G, Vanderventer, vice president. The | indictment charges false entries in reports on the bank's condition. | District Attorney Walter Provine gaid that Department of Justice | accountants cre still investigating. sy’ WADE BROS, MGRS. SENSATIONAL VALUES SCREEN-GRID CONSOLE 1930 7-tube console _———— ver Ngee OTN. ay eee —_ , hs - , ms a b ; ale °® Ne . ee ee, x : r a ee we we. Ws ae 3 EE NPR RAG ee RI NE. Ce + Sie ty * 7 “et ee wt a ot ae es nN ne J 4 wo: 2 ny « a designs, stripes and solid R&c \!! new and fresh. wearing qualities. Special value at.. 44c Regular amd cadet... $2.48 colors. Special Kriar Pipes These ere made in London of genuine briar in wide variety of shapes SPECIALS ON d Linen THRIET AVENUE amperse } Handkerchiefs Colored woven borders in $9.95 Flannel Robes . ‘ . f. ee es siliently constructed of rich Regular $8 Styles ” fects. Hand-rolled hems. Al) Smart, wool-flannel in strip- 7 A490 " orchid, blend , full see. ed patterns; shawl $7 715 silks in the newest $1 48 } : city wenves, sheets and = 43c¢ 0 EE AS A 25c collars. All sizes.... . patterns. Special at. ° wd Sooes a — «$1.00 PUBGS . isa ie wt (Men's Furnishings and Square 18, Street Floor.) Selz authentic Fall | $142 STEINITE $ models -in blucher and Model 70 Screeni ri @ Model. Complete. Installed free, er cn eae ann, Gee A TT TTT $4.00 NEW IMPROVED KLEERTONE ELIMINATES INTERFERENCE Neckwear Fine, handmade Cravats re- Writing Paper ’ . i nia . make Paper in Baby Dolls Solt bodies filled with Ka- Peter Hauptmann posh Composition heeds ; nandmades, all fresh ty babs see x ses $1.00 ‘och’ £5 cigars in metal 81.908 Tea Kettle ca.y ealominum five-quart Kettle with wood grip Youths’ Two-Pant Suits a W ell-Knuown ~ YJ qp”” Mi : _— id D°Orsays Skolny Make Known as the “Bohemian” Women's rawon-lined; with cd, block ane ee , : Felt Crushers which young $1.00 men like to wear now, with nar- ‘ : row bands; both tans and grays, Eaves” Sleepers in all sizes. Unusual values. (Street Floor.) hesu'ar $1.00 Sleeper, fan- itterns. All in guaranteed "\¢ yeu, ae l4 \ecars, pow... Linen Toweling lh) sh Teweling trem trelend “ last colered borders. if ywehes wide. Regularly perder. 2 Llolillowware \] Piatters. sucer and ‘egetable disoes, gravv $2.95 oe bal. styles—made of | choice calfskin leathers. You have choice from many smart patterns on both medium and wide lasts. All sizes. (Street Floor.) Crusher Hats Lightweight §& ps oO Hares Fur Alabaster Ash Trays, a new novelty, $1 (Cigar Shop— Street Floor.) tt ” Ss : AO he RE A OM eR sok og ORR oma tes amae ‘ Yas hy. Keim Pind vi rend py v2. B 404 "i o£ ‘ ile A " dre id te r i > £ ? " alte | ee ey 3 Re . ¥ ~ » 15 ; ~ s P > ‘ J 7 eat P.O ae . te aero, Abie. wdatuane) os ae a ee ee ree ee _ : anil ae a Pa ait d Ye Me ie Lm oe eee Py ties Nie re. Sa 7) mas . us = + Pig 4 a 3 23 Ma i - fi a eS Rey es, Ae 4 vs - gh we ' a eign SS yee . A Special Offering of te Remington Typewriters patterns. Brown, gray, Dlue dnd tan shades. Sizes 13 to 20. Reconditioned . Machines, Specially Parchased for the Imported Topcoats ar 79¢ $1.50 Voltage Control......... 906 $2 World Crystal Set........... 95 SALE ON TESTED TUBES Here art the season’s smart- est styles in a wide variety of the newest and best colors and RI alg SPR ek os wae shane “19.50 Cowhide Anniversary Sale 143 Linen Crash F ‘me. walrus- Kecular 9Sc imported Lines érain Cc whide Bags wrinere In pastel colored With lantod linings, wold = 59c shirt folds and 3 Pockets. Have ‘ewed frames and “ort straps. The new imported tweeds, well tai- lored in good-looking belted styles. Ex- Life-Like Dolls cellent gray and tan | $Dq-75 ¥. : , =) emer rgaltraseye ae A 2 Special in the & ['Sponedato pers ree P y 44 t = omsee -:< ie Anniversary .. A very special purchase of these reconditioned _ Here is a Baby Doll to de- machines affords unusual buying opportunities. Big double-breasted Coats with half light the heart of any little girl! Guaranteed to be in perfect operating condition belts, in black, grays, tans, and browns. . ? 24-inch size, with an adorable | Monarch L. C. Smith T ae ease See $2) ¢p-9° ‘ &. * composition head, moving eyes + Se ear 2 ot » Raga = ‘2g 16 to 20.. seeee bf | xr aii aataie. cil curved eone- ° position legs—prettily dressed. “OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 (Fifth Floor.) | — (Fourth Floor.) » ERSA ((} ie NS oisotive L LU “ * New Overcoats (Fourth Floor.) Aute Rebes Regoler $4.95 of weol Age te Kobes, In oleid. $ 5 ™ eat i, fringed 2.9 (Fourth Floor.)

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___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 oli __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. Ue ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Stor See Our Other Announcements On Three Preceding Pages: Alse Page 5, Part 2. Saturday, Exonerated since Jan. 1 to 104, compared with 5 maga — ANNIVERSAR ¥ SALE Driver of Car. riod last year. bal eo ¢ ie 6 ) , t oe | Thomas J. Murray, 54 years oid, Oscar Hoff, 14 years old, 3324 @ + a deaf mute, 5411 North Kings-| Williams place, suffered fractures |} r en * ppare Boy Hit by Auto in Alley; Driver highway doulevard, diet yesterday |@f,the Skull And MP eer Girls’ 100% Camel Hair Boys’ $9.95 Wool Suits ; s ¢ T i lus 4 golf knick ith doubl Pile Coats and Sets wo pair pius g ckers Wi ou. viz, 97-9 at his home of, injuries suffered |«ne rear of his home by an auto- Saturday night when struck by an/ mobile, the driver of which falled and knees, coat and vest comprise the set. Im- Timme Tuft...Camel Hair Pile...Alpaca ported and domestic wool fabrics in Fall's Pile Coats in the popular double-breasted 3 8 | 95 models: leatherette buttons; some have strap . automobile. Before he died Mur-/| to stop. newest shades. Sizes 7 to 14. trimmings. Hats to match. Sizes 7 to 14. ray exonerated the driver, Lee A description of the machine, a Other Coat Sets Are Special at $4.99 and $6.64 $7.95 Leatherette Coats Carroll, 6062 Ruskin avenue. roadster, was broadcast over the Black and mahogany Leatherette Coats with $5 00 Girls’ $5.75 Silk Frocks : | police radio and a short time later Murray, a mill worker, oe grade sheep pelt and corduroy linings. Silk Crepes ... Velveteens...Woolens...ador- able Frocks for dress, school and general wear. $3.74 PAGE 8A as fractured ribs and a fractured | DFA I N DOWN left arm. He was then taken home at his own request. Murray said Carroll was not to blame, and told’ relatives he did not wish to prose- RY All] MOBI HES cute. Carroll said Murray stepped from bebind another machine into . the path of his car. This death brings the total of Thomas J. Murphy, 54, Struck | motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis = BENISH BAKE SHOP 308 NORTH EIGHTH Special ter oa end Satur- ay. WAS | getectiyes riding ® a police machine crossing West Florissant avenue at | saw a car answering the description ombatone collar; double breasted; 8 to 18. High waistlines, bolero effects...flared or pleated skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Kingshighway when struck. He | given by witnesses. The driver, who was taken to Christian Hospital, | £.:4 he is Paul Falkner, 22, of 6908 Girls’ $1.95 School Frocks, Broadcloths and Prints, Are Specially Priced $1.55 where his injuries were diagnosed | Natural Bridge avenue, admitted, ' Girls’ $3.95 Rain Sets e ‘ | police say, that he drove through | the alley in the rear of the Hoff | Jerseys and leatherette Coats with hats to 05 match; nickle rimg buckles; plaid lined. Red, $7. green, blue and tan. Every Coat rainproof. Boys’ $2.95 Wool Sweaters New solid colors and novelty designs! V neck. Ss | 88 Be snug-fitting cuffs and bottoms; neck and shoul- der reinforced. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Boys’ $1.95 Wool Knickers Sturdy wool fabrics, tweeds, suitings, and nov- $] 38 . 5-Layer Chocolate Butter Cream’ Cake rae” O0c Pn. 644c Fresh Plum Coffee Cake re ae FH" She ONE TRIAL WILL MAKE YOU OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER Thelma Conlee, 7, 1520 Warren | street, suffered a fractured skull | | when struck by a machine fn front of her home. Onnie Runnels, 1811 | Wash street, the driver, swerved his machine against a parked car | in an effort to avoid striking the | girl. a4 . = . — “ - 7 — oe ~f .* ~ Be: eS ee a. » = 7 P >: = QS DO Ses * Ae oe , - - Rew OF a ~~ elties; full leg, golf style; buckle knee; tan, brown and gray mixtures. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ $5.95 Wool O’coats 100% all-wool chinchilla cloth Coats in navy and . 4 69 s a ss +. Cait? Pear 4 home, but denied that his machine Sizes 7 to 14 years. Tots’ Chinchilla Coats Mrs. Elizabeth Henke, 64 years All wool navy blue chinchilla cloth Coats in the $3 89 e Jewish Day Nursery Campaign. A campaign for $10,000 for the. Jewish day Nursery, 4568 Page | boulevard, will begin next Monday | /and cont 15. Mrs. | : ; | and continue to Oct. 15. Mrs. Rose cinnamon color. Double breasted convertible collars; sizes 4 to 8 years. Boys’ $1.95 Juvenile Suits, 3 to 8 years, $1.49 Boys’ 77c Blouses, all fast color.........5% Boys’ 79c Grade Shirts, 12 to 141. Boys’ Aviator Helmets with goggles... .$1.49 'old, 1826 Lami street, suffered a 'Koplar, 6304 Westminster place, popular regulation styles; wool plaid lined; em- |fractured skull when struck by a truck driven by Edgar Muskopf, is chairman of the campaign. blem on sleeve. Sizes 1 to 6 years. For girl — or boy. 9 SONNEN FELD’S Tots’ Coats and Coat Sets Market street at Twelfth boule- | Chinchilla Cloth Coats with berets for giris, 76 NGTON Avi . Downstairs Shop . Girls’ Mother Goose Hats Brims, poke, off-the-face and close-fitting styles. ..all de- > 44 veloped in soleil finish felts. Newest Fall colors and ] - black. For girls 7 to 14 years. | vard. hats for boys; navy, poudre blue and tan; also sets of tweed with beret. Coats are in dressy styles for girls; fur collars or fur trimmed. Sizes 1 to 6. Saturday ¥ sales Extraordinary Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats New Frocks 6.49 Exceptional Values in the Anniversary °31 Women who dress smartly, but thriftily are enthusiastic about this Anniversary Sale group of handsome Coats. The fashionable all-black Coat as well as the new browns, blues and greens. All in the new longer length ... modish materials, styles and furs. For juniors, misses and women. Another Group of Stunning = Coats are Exceptionally low ; priced in the Anniversary Sale FUR COATS ..$77 Choose a handsome Fur Coat at Anniver- sary Savings ... All new 1930-31 styles. Silver muskrat, natural muskrat, Lapin, northern seal, Russian Pony. Self or con- trasting fur trimmed. Misses, women’s and larger sizes. JACKET FROCKS...ETONS... BOLEROS ...PEPLUMS... everything smart for Fall at Anniversary savings. Dresses for most every occasion, developed in Canton, chiffon, travel prints, Georgette and flat crepe. Novel sleeves, belts and col- lars add to their smartness. Black and the newest Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 44. Large Size Dresses ns Camas. - - a | 44 Beautiful Qualities ... the NEWEST Fashions ... at a Definite SAVING! i ro HESE Coats are VALUES any way you look at it... their luxurious furs . . . the gen- erous manner in which thev are employed ... and the beauty of workmanship. You'll like the way they flare and wrap ... the collars that stand high and eway from the face! The new suede fabrics and broadcloths are fea- tured in black and colors. youthful, slenderizing styles with all the latest style details. New colors. 38% to 52%. Transparent Velvet Suits and Dresses are Special at Put pinees tad conil"wo: PI SZ-9S en—sizes 14 to 38. Juniors’ Silk Frocks $@-85. $8.95 FURS: Stunning Frocks for dress, business or school mt Meneberies wear. The ‘desired travel prints ... dull Can- Wolf,* Lapin, Caracul, | tons ... flat crepes. Fall’s newest styles and Marmot,** Marmink. | | | colors. Sizes 11 to 17. — 100 Sports Coats..... .$8.95 Novelty tweeds and mixtures in plaid back fab- rics; all wanted color combinations. Sizes 14 to +44, 500 Trench Coats.... .$2.84 Rainproof jerseys and novelty fabrics: wanted colors. For misses and women—sizes 14 to 44. *CRhinece Dog. **Dyed Coney. Women’s Silk SPECIAL VALUE Crepe Blouses $2.66 New Wool Ensembles | , ae | wai Tuck-in and_ hip-fitting ba 5 9 5 | at a tae styles; fancy frills, bows, | asses ties; long sleeves. Red, green, blue, tan, eggshell and white. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.50 Grade Belt Corsetalls 1.25 Wide, floral striped batiste; Women’s $1.95 Romance Smocks 71.25 Art styled patterns in dis- tinct colors. Cape Cod, French Empire, Jap land, Peasant and other patterns. Sizes 16 to 42. Women’s $1.95 _ New Silk Lingerie 1.54 OVERTS, jerseys and lightweight woolens for juniors and misses. Exceptional values at Soleil-Finish Felts Every One An Extremely S$ 1 44 Misses’ $3.95 Stoll Arch Shoes Morning S ial | orning specia Smart Hat Fashion ..... For the miss, young woman and matron ... there are dozens of clever styles to please you. Hats for every type of cos- 150 Regular $1.95 Cotton Ensembles! 49c $7.77 Washable | $10 and $15 Silkk Dresses §§_ Cloth Coats im | 95 $e3 95 | Just 40 of these Frocks | Lightweight Coats that left... for 40 early lucky § are ideal tor Fall days. women ! Black, colors. HE kind you'll went for “at home” all the time! Polka dots, prints .. . the yackets hawe long sleeves! (Sonnenfeid': Downstairs Shop.) So many styles; laced- top handles; prystal or- naments. Large and small pouches, flat and under-arm, fitted with mirror; most have inside purses. Modish colors and black. Other Bags Low Priced $1.59 and $1.99 Women’s $3.95 Sports Frocks 42.88 Wool jerseys with flared or pleated skirts; high waist- lines; fancy trimmings and contrasting pipings; sizes 14 to 20; some ta 4. well-boned inside belts: self material or tops; good size range. Women’s Lamb- skin Gloves *1.59 Novelty turn-beck cuffs and embroidered stitching. Also slip-ons. Black and colors. Sizes 5% to 8. 9x12 Seamless Axminster “Ts 26.97 Seconds of $52.50 grades. Serviceable, allover designs. May be purchased on the Convenient payment pian. tume in Manila, biuglory, black, navy, winetone, cricket. e SS afta >. ~~. pe — o » “o% yea ; ‘ , . - - » * a i . - * a ‘ * = ' = : : * * — - e . Irregulars of 4 .68 $4, $5, $6 Grades... Style Shoes and arch support footwear in brown kid, black kid, black suede, genuine reptile, black moire and patent leather. Oxford ties, straps, regent pumps. Sizes 2% to 9. AAA to EEE in the group but not in every style. Lace trimmed or tailored chemise, panties, step-ins —_— sets. Sizes 34 to " $1.59 All-Rayon Crepe Slips *L17 New Fall shades. Tailored, hemstitched > dee P hems. Sizes to 44. $2.98 Grenadine Ruffled Curtains 1.88 Plain and colored figures on _¢ream beckground. Cornice valance. 2%4 yards long. ee ao Made of best grace Chrome patent leatnet with built-in shank - - - combination lasts. A‘5° strap style of anothet make. Sizes in the ‘ot are 11%, te 2; B. C and D widths. Every pa perfect. Boys’ Shoes Prised..99-68 Kory Chrome soles; mg Shoes and Oxfords: sizes |! to 2 and 2% to 6. Priced * Anniversary Savings. a,

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—— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | HOES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER | : pes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____... =. PAGE 9A) % as Sg ie ee : Piiyttpeey 40), et Wool Suits pena = $7.99 fabrics in Fall’s nerette Coats | This product rette Coats with $§.00 : os > i= 1S acceptable to the corduroy linings. Mesa. sto 18 Council on Dental Therapeutics of the American Dental Association VW ool Sweaters oy og bese $] .88 6 years. | i revit eet } hak " Oe ae asada inlay. pte nei i" o ool Knickers suitings, and nov- buckle knee; tan, $J .38 izes 8 to 17 years. Wool O’coats h Coats in navy and - | : % bles 3 i ia , ee AEB wee ; — $4: ; or ie 2 es ae The price Is important—but the d Colgate leadership for 30 years. Suits, 3 to 8 years, $1.49 fast color.........59c s, 12 to 144%. .....59c with goggles... .$1.49 be atk MOTD gee th eates ct ae eA OLGATE announces the ac- > ceptance of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream by the Council on Dental Therapeutics of the American Dental Association. Be guided in your choice of a toothpaste by the acceptance of the Council on Dental Therapeutics. “x aes te Loe * eas a a rt ke a ie SR ray Newey rae bei Z " se Colgate’s—not only the largest-selling toothpaste in the world — but a toothpaste recommended by dentists for more than a quarter of a century. olgate’s cleans teeth safely; it contains only safe cleansing agents. It leaves the teeth clean; the mouth refreshed and pleasant-tasting. reer Pec ‘| Colgate’s is used by more people than any “Prop Her” $O),38 other dentifrice. eT ee 44 é * - ut Ane 2 0¥ ut igeidy igi Fee " DORE St per ae od we A, Berrt ac a a ge Be ens “ A " <i BX he eae : f Ba pal i . | ; , - : ea. a ay , r 6 . ae 4 Ts ‘a Reems i < fs 7 *f . ’ - a A; Bie: oad Chr ? eet ‘ . “ as — ‘an . r a ee ¥ bs ~ 4 ‘. wees? ¥ A +t BX a t ~ : a ; : : } t lgnage roars ¢ i eh, aM £6 a me b Males Z . nO a ) 4 A ‘“ : ! 2 Sai " R ee SO Te) ak ie.» “ TAI AEE, bine 4 Jie al tiie | i tai = si * r . i Beet ee. aha = ray , Z Z he ? . a “ Ps ie we we Ay eon % 5 . FO . ers 8 yy” i ” ee os a Wee agit. - is . : ‘ if f Bon mel ey ak M4 (oS Ae i o "ee . ia 3 ti ae ey a Zag hns, » Nippon ' * . ‘ %, sect w c : ie es tay N os * Ls y . : ae ‘ be 2 ay Br ste « ae a ee a a a ae a Tey Brand .... Made of best grade Chrome patent leather with built-in shank .. - os - GOLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM 4 are 11', to 2; B. C and D widths. Every pair perfect. Kory Chrome soles; high Shoes and Oxfords; sizes il to 2 and 214 to 6. Priced at Anniversary Savings.

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ED ACR IMR: ERP eER a op oT PAGE 104 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. —— vi — POST- DISPATCH 7 | prema Delanamy Dreorced. | ESTIMATES CITY'S SOOT FALL |GUATEMALA LIFTS “SIEGE” |= mesitiea orm of martial tas) | By the Associated Press. Modified Martial Been eed it was only a precaution- | AT 400 TONS é SQUARE MILE Force tial Lew Bias a: ecieg measure to permit development — | CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 12.— cae Neaieame tee ee a This Is in a Year and Is Reduction} GpATEMALA CITY, Sept. 12.—|of certain projects for betterment 108 ee Rn a Bers yang — From 800 Previously, Says The state of siege which was ap-/|of the economic situation. A simi- ote uauear Saaieinnanah was di- J. L. Hamilton. plied a year &go this .nonth was/ iar decree had been put a’ er vorced. by Mra. Mary Delahanty‘on| fforts in recent years to eliM-/|jittea yesterday by presidential de-| two years ago this month, the on rt. The); imate smoke have reduced the soot/ ree Constitutional guarantees, | ernment elleging seditious activities | . hanes Seek one said she fall in St. Louis from 800 to 400 suspended at the same time, also | by the opposition. This was fol- A CORNER ‘aia not know his whereabouts. The | to2S per square mile annually, J. I.) were restored. lowed in January, 1929, by armed : ‘sentence to Atlanta was in 1926 Hamilton, a director of the sg When the state of siege (which ' outbreaks in several provinces. IN THE LITTLE SHOP when Delahanty is alleged to have|Smoke Abatement —_ a | | 'bought a carload of beer. over radio station WIL last nig still greater reduction must be ob- | | ‘tained, he declared. Has CG Corner | seater pane ingurred | ne ee nt S O L I D S I L V E R 7i/ , NO CHARGE TO HAVE ‘chiefly because ot smoke by a enna, l f fi li n an eight-room | On Wool! YOUR EYES EXAMINED 9 1°..°c, Hamilton asserted the total Compote By Our Registered Optometrist 9 for iaundry, cleaning rugs and dra- | | Whether You Buy or Not _ peries, redecorating walls, painting, 85 = ae .-- Before You Decide... on an Oil Burner... You Should Know All About the Silent International .-- it will sive your heating worries ... with perfect satis. faction ... ‘you will never re- gret the purchase of a Silent International Oil Burrfer... there is a keen sense of pleas- ure in having... all the heat you want... when you want it .-- £rom cheap fuel oil... 10 Years of Faithful Service in St. Louis eee ee ee ee OCR noe Scr Hears of Busine. w+ ees vet mete PEPrerryrrreyrreeerreyerryrryrys. : t r ee | | housecleaning and fuel was $1375 a! The demand is so great for these & | ai: ‘year in the city, where smoke is . | bad, but only $900 in a compara- ses liaesn 3am | 1 oT —_ | tively smoke-free suburban district. Of extremely graceful pro- He figured $125 a year for soft coal | ~~ portions, this Compote will , for the city family and $150 a year - on woolens is desirable for those 3 0 ‘for smokeless fuel for the suburban | : make an extremely attractive | Easy Credit Terms. a Week home. The difference is $475 a | ) wedding gift. Height, 5 in., whe would be chic. The Little Shop ae oa ans wanetl? weer. : rcy. > eae 4// Gute | filled and pay for your Glasses on Owners of domestic heating | wi oO wi, 2 : has such averiety of individual . : | be th mS, ln, | ‘ = s, Thi are he reatest | ; frocks for all occasions... the one aa | GRADW OHL’S | eee BP coal peat mc ots os | lined. rT ae Pst t=] | i there is to be a further appreciable | ee yp sketched is an adorable three piece se | Spadedtbon ‘of dapeins, Staseiiten aot | Charge Requests Promptly Granted He cited large reductions in the last. ¢ nt . pet imes] | four years among industrial plants, | crepe blouse... just one of many Ae PEG hd) he, | railroads and apartments housing | six or more families. REDUCED PRICES g¥ commerce CHAMBER DUES geueity Company IN OUR CAFETERIA | ; - ay : Special fer All Day Seturday My DEDUCTED FROM FIRMS” TAXES || | ee Nauti end Olive ‘ Cmartné ~ Pattie of Chicken a ta & | Federal Board of Appeals Permits | | : : Action by Kansas City | King, With New 5 Dry G seg net | Sto at i By the Associated Press. A MAN-SIZE PORTION— WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The NOT A SAMPLE ‘| Federal Board of Tax Appeals. to- |_day gave a decision permitting a And It Doesn't in Kansas City firm to deduct from | y ye NEW ORLEANS CRAB its taxable income _ subscriptions | T hese New Felts GUMBO SERVED HERE | and membership dues paid to the¢ oe a WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH é + a‘; ° nd Just as the Hat sketched merce. The decision permits the Emery, ‘round, so does every ne Bird, Thayer Dry Goods Co. of , . WHERE OLIVE CROSSE | 'Kansas City, to deduct payments 7 Besides smart felts in | (of $4300 made in 1927 to the) new berets of velvet. : | Chamber, thus saving a tax of/| 2 é , | Other New Arrivals $5 Hat Sikop and Colle ~ EERE ES ET RY . a " +, eee NE AN OS INE At ert ate t stormed the mode, that e corner SN Clee A sree mace > Made in St. Louis Since 1920 Phone GRand 3292 INTERNATIONAL OIL HEAT.CO. 3800-3810 Park Ave. in St. Louis ensemble of fecked woo! with e attrective styles. It is me rrreryyF EEO A tig AO ED HS ote eh lla’ + ell patat te Z Be eek * “.” A BE 7 Viet “e $494 - pe em ey OF Re Oe os eae opt ein! > aoe $550, for that year. The Board. held “the evidence is persuasive | and convincing that such member- | ships and the subscriptions and /| 7 CLES LDA YS ae PP! LLL LITER, yy A Z s 3 >, , os , 7 MA 2 dues paid on account thereof were intended to and did materially in-, |ecrease the volume of the petition- M ’ Sh er’s business.” ' , : Tax refunds of more than $350,- | Newest Styles, Newest Colors and Newest Fabrics en. 000 were announced by the Bureau | A ft i ry “~~ Y 2 , of Internal Revenue. They follow: | HARDWARE COMPANY . icocuan ieee nee mene me | . VE “New York City, $234,946; The Tor. | In ur rington Co., Torrington, Conn., | 811 N. SIXTH STREET CE. 4400 FREE $96,820; The Geomge M. Jones Co. | DRE STORES Oledo, O., $22.951. rm cS eeeny nL Ics aes Fae cee | | | First Our Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening ’til 9 O’Clockzmmmme: | | ‘| Canton Crepe 7 “4 ur Kingshighway Store Open urday Evening ‘til 9 oc STOLEN FROM DELIVERY MAN NARS | | Faille Cn ‘ | the liner Ventura yesterday. = } spore straight grained * 4 = : 10-Gal., $2.69 hme th . ae = hardwood. 18 in. a’. ~ / 5-5 ® 00 Thess uioOpe to ar quire and com - (iver a) smart 7 er ; 1 a $s. pile data on the total! solar eclipse. Autumn Models high. Very special } | lata on th otal soli ’ " J: o- “ . 20-6al.. $3.60 which will be visible from that to choose from. at the Exti aor dinary Price Zi, ® suk Keeps Out —- Chilly Blasts island of the Tonga group Oct. eal The candy, beads, tobacco and al ; " sn oe CAULKING CEMENT other trinkets will be used to pay 975 a A Cement for sealing crevasses the natives who help set up the $ ati i whee Eee wean te ioe gomp eer y : oe Pik Ethos ube" “ious. | FIVE HURT IN PLANE ACCIDENT | > 2 : ” | } “Tac-Ezy” Bronze c = 25c 5 _ $1 Air Transport Forced Down in Ball WEATHERSTRIP : ie Park at Mullan, HKdaho. soiree cecdiais aetna aa dD ize eg sy ier Cie Aesneiieed Peane: | Extensive Showing | bronze, hemmed on both sides. Holes be el Twocsend. bath MULLAN, Idaho, Sept. 12.—Four. _~ .¢ At the verv beginnit f the new P es + t ’ »e } j 1 ) le it” \ punched clear through for tacking. Eas- i _ ; : gerne Fs genet apna Semana s- — round-shank bits passengers and a pilot were hurt ogaN /_ . saith S ee: nished with coppered nails and full di- 7 a ti tuek. slightly last night when an $ air 3 eS. Te” Se seasol—a superb offering of the rections. Specially priced in Wi i transport, St. Paul-Spokane plane, | oS i = pla 7 So ee | ning new 1931 stvles! The furring 100-FOOT ROLLS : : : 1%4-in. cracked bested in a ditch after a forced S ORS tar. Ve BY : 7 oie $3.50 ee $3.75 Cut’ Pend Se ee - ] - 98 landing in a ball park here. | H 3 eee ) the Story ... Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson Dies. _ Be US | , : ; ea en, Russian Fitch, Marmink, Steel Tape By the Associated Press. | ‘ > > % _Double Drainboard Sinks || °°°°.72?°. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Harry we S| Lapin, D Vuskr —————— veo - In leatherette cov- Pratt Judson, widow of the sec- = ie 4 apin, yed j luski at, om oa f e surprised how this new ered steel case; ond president of the University of . . oie 1 , ° - : Sink in kitch s pres saben ye ee ee rSuy oO: “a Ry 3 ae 4 | f the whole house soso Ena on Chicago, died today after a several! * 2 ite ieti: oe ag Cc aracul, Ww yo = ae. ; . — ee en both A : old. Mrs. Judson went abroad in 7 Se a ae - Badger, Skunk, Squirrel wi “inch apron all around and ci wee = aie: : ~ ‘= io the latest combination faucet with live and travel after her husbard's “ube Soe ‘ao oe ee ‘ oP Menc . aed Rate oon =e aw spring she became iil in Paris and ag 5s ? Los & ously trimmed ( oats of broadeloth ors sary. Complete with all fitti ditties ee returned to Chicago to enter the . cone _— . ¥ me. ot & oe > : 7 -_ floor or wail. Special Azadi Billings Memoria! Hospital, at the Ch lia - : eS suede eloth in the new Autump ¢clor. university. Death was caused bs ( BOOZE rom O ver BT, Ss mart on. ae Rau FOURTH FLOUR $ 85 ot intestinal and cerebral complica- Models for Street, Dress, Sports a ee . tions A daughter. Mrs. Gordon : * cote wits of the aredeete Guan sah Marvel at These of arts and literature at the uni- ie $ pogo Our Illustrated “Plumbing and "Meating Catalog rece on Request ; | versity. survives. p pee A “ - e Velvets and 3 ° to : - 26-inch sillliitcidimmentetiicnti j éf rost-Preof | . ; | | Pord Increases Workers at Atlanta. ie | QUICKLY OPENED WITH “CLEMRAALL” up 0 oe 4 | lees." $2.95 Ath Gn Geek. 14,0 ns a S f A powerful solution that quickly dis- Atlanta Ford Motor Co , é ié . ‘ i Lor o. plant, ac- Ope > . ’ rye . ra Pumps Straps Ties Black Biues myo once cording to announcement today. selves obstructions in waste pipes, : sinks, closets and drain pipes. Posi. ‘t* sy gy ; not injure pipes or con- Seat Action as @ : will start Monday on ; : c tS “ “ 2 an inc reased , > Ruby Browns T ans 23¢ Made especially , production schedule with 150 ad- Suede Browns for unheated | e be | ad 7 ditional employes. The new sched- Kids Black ves a ; —— = ule cails for 25 additional car units ° a day in the pliant, bringing the | Patent Greens This smart total to 135 cars @ day. eee modei of im- Satins Blues porita cloth “gg” et : : Men's To Discuss Health Problems. earacul trim- Cushion brims. off-the- Fursishings Shop « These Hammers . r — ‘retary ef beth tub. Has strong nickel- ened ~~ wee made. "Have linc: Salsas Gideon ee 2 et H - Many Other New St} les and Colors— med face—show your curls ~—Firet Floor strong octagon handle. Correct in z , ‘s © [oare 6 eaith, High, Junior, & ha : : uban Heels Beret and tam varia- supports cevered with rubber. We have repair perts fer all pop- design and balance. $1.50 will discuss health bi ‘| Specially priced uler makes ef Frost-preef Clesets val , ; a stage ase nag pon 08 tage _ cee i 4 | er Parisian : : guaranteed. night at 8 o'clock at a meeting of FIrTH FLOOR Copies, $5 to $15. ; ' DEPENDABLE MFPCHANDICE__AIWAVSE AT THE RINT PRICE . Jeng ae gga Railway Club at Ho-| “\_

Page 11

ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _PAGE 114 Pa : ‘ ; Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney | | Hours of Business: 9 to 3:30— Saturday, 9 to 6 eplu Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ye your heating perfect satis- will never re. ase of a Silent Oil Burrfer... sense of pleas- eS 4 | : : - ; oo ee eo Fashions With Ideas uel oil . . . DK | That Are Really New of Faithful a. ee : St. Louis NER . : ? Phone GRand 9292 _ | 3 ag ‘ $ 7 5 AL OIL HEAT.CO. ma Vee} " in St. Louis Se is Smartne Stop at One Ang le Knit Suits that look like tailored tweedsand serve aS many smart purposes ... fascinat- . ei And It Doesn’t in $ iat iia te’ Raman ath henile ‘cial eu oe = S | 7 N R RB These New Felts zephyr yarns .. . practically all copies of H ° ‘ . ° ° ° oN eae mE | c rs ~ Just as the Hat sketched watches its chic all the way important imports... jackets and skirts cael ||\ \iehaapseete | 2 Kn | Cc k e r S U | t ~ ‘round, so does every new model in our?$5 Hat Shop. with sweaters that pay as much attention to Besides smart felts in black and colors, -there are ; ; Bad Bei ne | | / new berets of velvet. clever detail as a chic suit blouse! In every | ae ae — ) Of Fine All-Wool $ 9 5 § jet cada OR | | ‘ * ge Sees Pit Ty Fabrics, Unusual at.... | Other New Arrivals in the Collegiate Shop, $5 color and combination that’s “good.” $5 Hat Shop and Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. Be sh oe i at ai i | | +l Ni Vandervoort’s Sports Apparel Shop is Be Eee ed | | } | ~— primarily a Knitwear Shop—with prices sie Rt (iS iB | Last season, Suits of the same quality sold | | Pie) SRY Teves: 2) Bay | ) for $15! Fine tweeds and cassimeres 1n the that range from $16.75 to $75. ; season’s new browns, tans and grays, Men! Sho Saturday Sports Apparel Shop—Third Floor. ee fee set an \ | : ; P aoe ey Se San | Si 7 ty 47, rs and Newest Fabrics Spi See og | + Se ee | | Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. S SE S in Our Men’s Shops} | €:? @ 3 = 4 , ne ib | _ Inexpensive, * | , Special! All- Wool First and Second Floors HSS i Ook but Not $Q:/ 5 For Real Values! | | fee [M[3]ij| but No a Cricket Sweaters 4 66 _» s&s Cheap J | Sketched Above— $ 95 . Reg. $2.25 Gi ee. 0 + 6«00 cal Models for Street and PX gi 3 ss 2 pee PA ey) Pl Fe AE Now ... the sturdy Sweaters that school de- d Sports Styles , ~ ’ ig Age : . ° : Aa | 3 = P J ‘ mands ... at a new, low price! Jacquard ee WF B 1ece er S Cy U it S patterns and plain weaves, in sizes 26 to 3, eft-side drapes—all the new . | T - | Two-Tlrouser Suits embraced in this wonderful A 0-1 rouse VE s 5 pee “er . Be $ Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor, u are missing a superb Dress _ yn % ; : t of viewing these. | : SY 4 re ay: : P . . * . In Princess Shop—Sizes coal i omen 7 | ; 4 z, 535 bat pos ih | 11, 13, 15 and 17 eee ‘ eeeoveeeeeeeeee LIN eS. : ge Av \ Wh | School girls and young persons in business will find a ce ’ ' : ; . . | : Be eee i | ; ee hi ijt Feature. fa 8 "1 Here thev are—the new - direct appeal from fashion and budget standpoints in “Curlees” for Fall — these good-looking Suits. The cute sweater blouses may " hk UrT ed | | & smarter than ever in their be tucked in or out, the skirts and cardigan jackets fit AM fine fabrics, rich —. smartly. Plain and combination weaves... in navy, A Ge Se OE : ff attention to style detail. | brown, blue, red, green, wine and black and white. ® bee eoole anne ae Fe Regulation Oxfords every man. raordinary Price | | Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor, , f O r S C h O O | W e a r ; In Children’s and $ 4.50 A®S is 4 Presenting the New A Sample Purchase of SPECIAL! $5.95 to $9.95 . Misses’ | ere ; Vanfield gik ‘Lucy Locketts’ | Real Stone Pieces scr tsttsow now to stand bard play and daity — . beginning of the new Coat | . elk, with shark tips and foxing. é f : =. Other Elk School Oxfords at $5.50 iperb offering of the stun- . NN , . , x1 styles! The furring tells : iy 4 ! , le TUPPINS . ‘S 5 58. 15 57.00 COLLEGE GIRL Ox. BOYS’ OXFORDS in fords in tan calf or tan tan and black elk with an Fitch, Marmink, | | § “VN | , elk, 3 to 8%.....$7.50 shark tips, 1 to 6... .96 F | oe Chitdren's* Shoe Shop—Second Floor. ‘ cc OA MNS “URN ON ao saa aia ee RR » Dyed Muskrat, 4: j ul, Natural Wolf LOOK Eee ba ’ if $12.85 to $16.75 party frocks ..... r, Skunk, Squirrel r | Come and see | Wiel at this very special price because Genuine lapis, carnelian, chryso- f to Your aa these aren’t the SS ve i, : > E . Mhensirve ‘tries—] \- ‘ most outstanding Ti T they are a manufacturer’s samples. . prase, rose quartz and beautifully a+. > Xpensive peltries—lMUxur ’ FS | ALE UF . ; ae a ] a O r e ST Coats of broaiaimnd H AT! oa. ward — qT If you know Lucy Lockett Dresses cut crystal .. . some combined with ga In the new A\utumu eolors. Thee Sian % Bad 3 you know the delectable hand-work onyx ... comprise this most un- wns © e ae FOURTH FLOOR New Felt! | | and smart touches of lace that make usual offering. All are choker /- i | $ 00 these models adorable. Also tai- styles, with the stones beautifully [, ~ a es {GiB ay a Sipe. ies. : pre FR 7 ¢ BERR Ramsar oe ae etna Soraya A- = » ’ ¥ Ae TIS I Alrite nn fey ui Ye nw a Oxy x — graduated in size . .. smart comple- gag x | Sh Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. PG to the fashionable mode for Bas a Of Walnut- | Calf AN eit £ ’ Finished ices ae ¥ “ ‘ ; Glazed nly N a ia s Sample Lucy Lockett » [ 5 Q) | bi Stetsons Norwegian ee a ae to 6 years—in smartly cluded in this special | , a vo Git J hand-smocked and hand selling —be here early : c A practical Shelf with flange to protect walls. $8 and $10 — Pasco i . ; sewn. 56.95. Saturday! oP , Equipped with dust catcher. Extension style for . yureieee: tang Ged caf, Bx Je : radiators 12 to 24 inches in length. ; First Floor salle Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor, Jeweiry Shop—First Floor. 7 eee Furuishings—Dewnstaire. 1 *, J ie Bt. t These ~— 2 fete lored silk prints. Sizes 7 to 14.

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~~ : | iil ST.LOUIS s ' Peo " — em _ ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 — - : PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST- DISPATCH — “or Od OKT BLUE RIBBO Mississippi Senator Says Ad- ministration Has Inaugurated Selfish Policies. | Fur Collars Fabric Nevelty : “BLUE RIBBON” Days Present im Chiffon Hosie picot Tops—$1.95 Value "Si 77e| Axe _Genuine Paris Copies employment and business depres-| ~ & -00 Featuring “Antelope” sion were pictured as the twin off- ing of the Hoover administra- | ! sti waka tion last night tn @ nation-wide ra- RSizes! Ex. in this group! P pmecepeyie a " agevenap at ae eae Tike sigeltaae Setiase st he new ea to x- p! —Agnes’ draped berets—Descat’s cushion @ fY : —— by Senator Harrison o tra large shawl Envelopes with known maker, selection of neck- ) 1] th ~ or i ecilain and pouch collars inner zipper and whose a - laces and chok- : brims—Mado’s little caps—as well as other : French with cuffs to prystal orna- every parr ers. Also replica | ' modistes’ successes—copies in suede, soleil or . - ed foot. Every pair perfe through its record of broken prom- . . : ovid of hish ory ist : ises and its inauguration of nar- match. New Fall — — comties ~~ — otk — } fur finished felts or gleaming velvets. Head | { the fashion-world is adyocatir Rg 7 sizes and types for everyone: | { Winter! New colors. row, selfish and unwise policies is thers! ptown responsible in large part for the, . , At All Three : ae ot ’ Stores athe Pe Stores Nugent Stores Nugents, Second Fleer—». 2 - Shoes at $5.00. 3 C binations: neriod in the history of the coun- . : f bak ——— 3 k and Whit try and that estimates of unem- Conclusive evidence of greater | Zara Black and White ee ee a, ena Clothing Values! It is proven in the ; ee. Moire 000.000 with 63 wage reductions | re = during — a finer fabrics ees worsteds aaa serges ' Nugents, Second Fieer—Alse tUptewn and Welisten Stores t ort al iad, July exports, he said, were $133,- | ne tweeds 5 a twists a clisiaaland 600,000 below the sante month last e ee 0,00 worsteds and cassimeres. And it 1s vear: imports $134,000,000 under, a an Ge ee seer eek proven in the skilled tailoring and ute rth : masterful styling...in every respect placed $357.000,000 below the same | eriod last vear. * "Qian tee Wihew Qticben outstanding values at $25. “We cheerfully give credit to the present administration for the tre- mendous development and popu- Hand-Tailored $37.50 & 810 : larity of miniature golf and the y 4 T ~ ‘4 -Trouser Suits Exceptional Values tree sitting craze which had done so much to help solve the unem- a. . Presenting the authen- r / ployment problem and add to the ql ' , e ; : i il les for men ~ ° ° prosperity of the country,” he said fi ped pine in fine That this group is the result As a result of the tariff, Harri- : ae . : . . : si; Ae cliente Meet tos worsteds of brown .. gray _ i. of intensive planning is evident! merly bought from us in large part , epee ae ceimam at ae The extensive assortment meriy bought from us in large part eo ' organized cartels and actually im- ut — “ : : | | meee proves it... newest fashions posed countervailing and retalia- | | . y id S —_ , tory rates against us,” thus depriv- | | | Mien’s New | Men's $7.30 ' SE — for every occasion! The qual- ing American plants of the mar- —_ . . : : ete fe which they formeriy éis- Fall Hippo Hide | = ity of the fabrics proves it ... penn = _ surplus. , Topeoats BRaineceats =~ se , the details of workmanship ... tose industries are now Ilan- + . : : guishing and confronted with a «J an _ 7 Tremendous re all give evidence that here is new economic condition,” he con- Rs = f 60 | sponse of public has deplet- “something extraordinary” in teed Buy on ' 3 d k, and this off iH | i a ae ed our stock, an s otter wi leans, You ewe 2 & omitted e iU- | oe soon be withdrawn. Here is your last chance i tp ths ‘ea * r ~ on ot eS ¢ 2 4 aes Met i Harrison said the nolicw at tho ? teatu Te : erate nd 3 eet in mons S ' : mocrats was to be und in the Pay Plan Regular $22.50 | Such wanted kinds ran buy the west st pul Sie Toothbrush for yourself to see these new ~ values! Tweeds... | as jersey knits... "Sore ne § mal _ . Nugents— . 3%c. Dr. West's cleans teeth inside, outside and be- Frocks personally ... nothing a Vew Second Floor Fla proposals submitted in ngress The modern during consideration of farm re- | way to buy Schets cad ie |... wemh Commo during considerati 3 os —_- Oxfords and mix- ... trench Coats of jf tween. Its snow-white Russian bristles are springy we could say will tell you as Alse Uptown and mall - " ity tw " Ww Ww wet. Ge ours st Tice tures in eights for the best quali ul and do their ork ell even hen t y much as you'll learn from the Wellsten St w Ww eres tion. ) am td : ~ They would make tari tes mime gg bal. immediate wear! gabardine. Guaran- . today. ’ dresses themselves! apply on the difference of cost. of —. in — Single and double teed waterproof; 34 production at homeé an ore ad: | et Aho breasted models. ey 46. é Mminate tradine over rat such | ‘ Nusents, Street Fleer, VNerth—Alsoe Uptewn and Weliston Stores ‘as was so freely 1) : tj ~ Nugents, Third Fleer— *. > : . ; HABEAS WRIT DENIED NEGRO | , ot ight gti op ee IN MURDER 33 YEARS AGO $1.95 Broadeloth Shirts ‘ Distinctive New Asvicalet . } Saturd | or Saturda Charles Allen ‘to. Be Returned to Louisiana From Missouri; Sher-_ , Shirts carry : iff Never Gave Up Search. | that : with ' Fall Hats By the Associated Preas. them an unconditional e e 2 SA a) eb ee, ~ ° ie ~ on : RR ERSON CITT, Sept. 12 tC . ee guarantee of being * ul & 4 a 1.88 4, rimme « Vy “The Rev.” Char —— , : ) . ; To ats Fine felts and velvets ; ; eee eee irles B. Guenhine, {8 their life as at the time 2 —— a officer had gone to Allen’s home to The Missouri Svuprer “ourt en ; wreme Court e1 “ | shrinkproof and fade- Louis, \ i sortment of ail = Som in the bane yesterday refused to issue 2 ee ° writ of habeas corpus to, prevent aot a Py proof. And they fit as extradition of Charles Allen, alias ) 3a silk initial is given without charge a M s Ligney and th ms | —): re , with every Shirt! $1.49 to $1.95 collect bill. The Necro escaped. : ‘ . Sheriff Lamartine Bouanchaud. . A ¥ Mens 81.50 Hand-Tailored who has held the office in the har iah for 41 tet rs. kept the search ‘Ss - , 3 . 7 4 . e tor Allen alive and recentiwv learned : ae ed 1@s + tar! - & gi SS T he was in St. Louis, where he was | : , known as the Rev. Charles B paint ft =e . ¢ ~~ In solid colors that are so : genhine ) ~~ f: . sought after in @ season in When you see these Suits of fine | aN a which Suits ere of sevelty pat- wool worsted and cassimere fabrics . and the splendid tailoring you'll SHOT FOR _ INVADING HOME ! ‘N terns. Hand tailored of chavet ed ae it that the values “i a a tional. TOPCOATS feature camel J. H. Elliott Wounded After Threat- | ends. Wanted shades. ening Man at S #fiekl. ce . a ee morons ag ? lendid pring * e selection of sp i . Br the Associated Press ' SPRINGFIELD, Il., Sept. 12.—J ) > : $1.35 Pajamas $2.95 Sweaters OVERCOATS. —— A ge variety of welil- IR - | From « foremost maker who Pure 100° wool Sweaters; er tailored Shirts! Broadcloths, H. Elliott, 28 years old, son of Supt. Regular 3Sc and S0c values. uses only tubfast materials for V necks; plain colors.. Baby L rayon-stripe madras, rayon-stripe Otte Elliott of St. Charles (ML) . | Home for Boys, was shot ard se- Sdk and celanese mixtures. these high-gra Shaker and other wea DOWN ... the balance in . Dezens of new designs and sizes 3% to 44. For ems ten weekly payments of $2 reps, Jacquard broadcloths, print- each. No extra charges. ed broadcloths . .. in white and rieusiy wounded last night when he wandered into the home of Henry meee: ae y J _ , rae — novel patterns irreg- Benedict. 72. ferced heel qe f = $ 9-95 A . se eD i If You Can’t Use Both Bring a Friend ulars ¥ _— According to the officers, Elifott, sutfering from a mental disorder agen tree oor, Nerth—Alse Uptewn and listen Steres resulting from injuries suffered ia ' ce rs a Men’s 50c Shirts an automobdile accident, last «pring. New Fall Hats ‘ * came to Springfield in the cure ef William Temple. He eluded Tem. $3 3D 60> rack Shorts : >} , 7 _ << the evening and went; V alues a loth, mcs A Beautiful = Cw Fall @ grocery store of Lesite | case es Values! 89 at ee ) ous 9% Mackey, where he engaged i an gee A group of brand-new Hats : ~ : . mie Plain amd graimed leather. gument with Mackey and was) .. « all are silk lined! New Raincosts—su could 2 “©. fashion right Sannin atnatal ElMott then, officers were | shades, new Fall colors of grays, _ Sizes on The Sadias die abe are alcevelens knit. All Only an exceptional purchase — md. = told, went to the home ef Benedict. | , tans, browns, pearis. ag full cut and tubfast. at $5. They're styled to the minute --* he wanted ones... and a miner, and made threats and . . : | Slight jonumpliien Siem: Sizes my to 42. Autumn color is here. Marvelous *", ‘S, Women and larger women. Negests Bargain Basement Nast® Benedict shot him. Benedict was not held. ’ \ ‘ 7 FN, ya ae id ea oe — . " a Ev aenes Bae Cate a Re ORR ss Cee a DR ERR oa POLE SLAMS oe tps * 4

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: ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ) DISPATCH oe ___ FRIDAY, is } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- PAGE 134 p70 6P. : URGES 6. 0.P.TOELEET Ep A ‘ Uptown Store ; — Ventendiiten and Olive “ UDGES ON MERIT Wellston Store —Hodiamont and Easton : : : O. T. Remmers Favors Drop- ping Party Lines in These and Kindred Offices. c at bh . ee ef ee eee ee ; ware 4 a bbe ye setae 4 oe whiny p j La ge epg ee ae Tk ar Ate . 5 eanece ~ a : ty eho atl aes . ale ‘ . 4 ee ae - e - a i we a 7 » Bs Sry ph ie i) SR i i ES, Uae as / aa. ee Plt. tn ipa R Cee Ts SMe oes he Pye te'> pets ‘ar US ee . wae si a eS SO I Lge er PEARED bare. MED SEY a8 fe Ufa ct ey toe Re a Chiffon Hosie : | Picot Tops —$1.95 Vain . : Y Special in the Sports Shop pitied @ y-19 Aon f= Suits and Ensembles 6 98e wt Eee: {fll pcomoes a Semel en were : Republicans were urged te édis- times and * 48 offices, such ag those of prosecu- that does Values Up to $16.75. | . : 33 tors, by Oliver T. Rem chal ' R r T. mers, r- _ Two and three piece Suits of knitted fab- Moy gett 4. or ype pt pore vor Prayer So a ee . rics, including novelty knits, tweed fabrics. Neat, colorful selling ot halt ho tiki party Seater, 1% on SEtree before need foot. Every pair perfect ae | mene The various models include the cardigan prmete Pay are price! Step-ins, sets... vestee Set ee ee ee Kind the fashion-world 1s advocating UY i fire the long coats. Styles all new ‘ee, U s ‘hte re rates | pred Rig tore scylen. | Others’ with wie ; rguea that it we better t } a wad a ? = sets, gowns an f dai . — oe eee oe hand \\ inter PP ns Pa i Pode | hog Cre all colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to 40. lengths. a of dainty laces! scalloped botteme., give strict consideration to quali- Me | Wenmedien ‘Based Weisines - : At All Three ' At All Th fications than to party labels in Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Nugent Stores Sto Nugent Stores electing men to these posts, and that the Republican party would benefit from such a policy by the resultant tendency to nominate only candidates who are above A “BLUE RIBBON” Event That Wo Wil ° f criticism. For this reason he in- Will Astonish St. Lents men Will Instantly Recognize These Values: nnted that De was not preaching vidual references, but, it was plain : that he had in mind certain occa- | sions when Republicans had been : nominated who were open to publie ; ; | criticism. Remmers also advocated, infér- entially, a return te the conven- : tion system of nominating judicial candidates. Afterwards he told a reporter that he thought a modi- $ 6 0 9 $ 6 45 $ 70 fied convention plan for such nom- d § 7 5 V I inations desirable, permitting me ) efi convention to nominate a ticket an a ues . oo | | but giving the people a chance to ae i, make other nominations if th was objection to anyone chosen. : & + 9 @ ‘ ae In This Season’s Most Beautiful Styles 3 7 b a os eee ee rat ae, we sponsibility on us to nominate good . t oe es d candidates,” he sald in his address, I t | ’ a Sao waite and because the citizenship has not O Lg ae | 4 measured up to the responsibility i” ye A. 4 we sometimes find men and women | i ld ema | in office of whom we are not . i Agee proud. Cannot we seek the true ahs wi, * character of candidates? If we in- , | Below Last Year’s Prices dulge in factional quarrels within The Coat situation is one that a | the party we ought to be good ("iia ; i sports enough to support the win- Golden Muskrat will benefit every woman seeking ‘ey | — ee at dune nee aha ce: Silver Muskrat * a new Winter garment. Manufac- he ~ é : I if a person is nominated whom : ' Bessy eon ie we believe to be unfit we have a Golden Caracul turers, this season, concentrated | GY creates Wety te the sepabiie and ’ \orth— \ Ay ites 5 i a a a oh sits 5: ’ 6a ncin ‘ EE PE EO IE ad RIE ET Rs WE a > ; , a eset y ' , ™ . = - . Sa made ay he W sonar, teens JS: a | iat | wie sot — ™ - ac ra > b Y 7 Be 1) % . the 7 : ‘ : tM ToS ’ oe ss Be i . WR, 8, 5 alt yo ewes . — be ‘ ‘| ° % 3° . Sy, ; hed ES & ~ 4 j j ‘ We is oid : id a PY oe a ed x ae? . 3 " Z ss) a Melo i aibsirks a ; — ug gaa Mite Statin nati) sea ign ’ pes — - a om . . . awe } 7 t 4 " R t 6 Ye Pi Aes. owe . . a - ed Pa : ey . R = ‘ Bs J : aa i eal 7 “s ee 7 M tie v nay Z ui x m ~ ta q as PA. “hent “§ Paes : eet Ee ere " th ba 4 . , five ¥ ; a Se rant - ' arena Oe a ov Pai Mek ba gc aise - as ugh, f ‘ oy; ay , why eee Se ORNS Ta oa + Aas he ee ae be AG _ esl ae : ies . . Ph = s = -- a“ * se - * By, 4 " a ‘ % : ‘ ‘ $ * a M OR BA eae : Meee Gg Age) PRN ' bes hey gl Bieber. p> HS ices. ea pe : a ae a A ee « : ey ‘ . meres n ve : * REFEPBA an He. 9 er ee 9 wee Badan: ithe ge sth , : ai 1 ees tt r 4 . Oh . hn! rie: P bie. ian: % i iit — ‘ 4 ay ‘ > oe “ne 3 oP i “® p n - eine tees ’ 7 a age in t . ‘ ’ ioe " wed va : ; : D , Pugy us ‘ Wie hon oe 476 ee ; Rites P . he ” AS ; © teh a n. Hg 2, $e . Be s2GUa ee Spree +e Pe ae, Boe iy Oe a a a” fe ta une pat on rege ee ee a ee “ eet A F Me aa z > > a 3 i , ‘ , ‘ : “e + - aie ni ee te Bel +a t ~ he 2 a ‘ . 4 bon es ys, ee ee " : i a ") cate ~ Pagar nets eis Paull e a “ =" S Xs 7 . bile ‘ . yee * npn - ; ‘ sty ‘- Sees tea Sees ‘ Sc aan iad ‘ia ery : ; BR I ee ae Sa OS Rae ute hos ee ty CREA hay a el Hype A Bs 4 ' ‘ a) 4 és . - 4 . z Fg - as Le ee, “ ‘ # a 4 eS hs a” ane a >. , 3 * Date ‘ ‘ 4 ree ; : 2 m , Black Caracul on making the most superb gar- : fy the State to oppose him. It may m eee i i ‘be said we are disloyal to the party Platinum Caracul ents possible put into them e ae ee aetna ue aaa ean | ¢é Hudson Seal* = =the finest of fabrics . . . the most / ‘trils, but to do so is not patriot- A "Sa Japanese Weasel ‘N fashion-right furs eee the most exX- | . gen ie an opportunity in the y PA / Ameriean Broadtail** / . acting details of tailoring . .. and, | | primary system, because of the Southern Mink* then, sold them to us at far less | [Pee geet2-.-- ae enon 4 ° | , he coun ¢ "8 . | Natural Racceéh than women are accustomed to “Turning to judicial candidates ~ ts - ; te t al Values Newest FaH Styles Fitch Trimmed and I do not limit this term to rightness! on them not as party candidates but as individuals. It is a mistake | pay for garments of such style- |; one ss ts Weleee Same oo ee Ermine Trimmed p is the result The fashion successes of the Siberian Squirrel ss Luxurious Fur | We to vote for a judicial candiate be- | ing a evident’ season are completely represent- oop pe wa | cause he is a friend — egg . rocess fg ms the same lodge or church, as the Trimmings s etan eat Sent tate aaa Dict ment ed here...the prominent fabrics ; assortmen include: Dyed Muskrat Fit h PI ° ‘or a nice fellqw. In selecting ju- lich... Platinum Wolf dictal candidates we must geck thete ewest fashions - qualifications and not their social Canton Crepes Black Satins —accompanies ef! Fur Coats in -¥ ° dk cor sue: Pour sendep tate Caracul ... Beaver ctivities Travel Prints Chiffons 2 Years Guar ant made on all ripe or tears, ¥ gma we do happen to have Silk and Wool Mixtures Krimmer ees Fox , ; Deposit a number of men on the Repub- brkmanship ... ) lican ticket who are excellent can- © that here is New Fox Searfs - And Countless Others!'4 didates is no sign that we must —y | No style details have been —wa held take the whole ticket as itis, You i, te én omitted, no type overlooked— = ba ™ New Fall Fabries ° ee ~«6these: «new : featured are: e New Lengths any purchase | may say that is heresy. It isn’t. ayme ote | men to be proud of it will be N : | | Beth vay easier to get votes for the party. lly . . . nothing eens New Tunics Boleros : All are large, fluffy animals in the shades of red fox, blue fox, F itted Silhouettes A on! The qual. S proves it ...e | pws ante fhat may be unorthodox, but until. second Floor peegy we purge the party we will have a nll tell you as Flares Ensembles silver pointed fox, brown fox, beige fox, dyed cross fox. Large - . Straight Lines learn from the ge agg B wae Capes . brushes and paws on each scarf. ' * Every Color! Every Size! A tie tice TN gS eget tg Bm Aigo Ra * 044 New Sleeves \ Democratic leaders think they Nugents—Second Fleor Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and can elect the Prosecuting Attorney WeHston Stores and at least one Circuit Judge in November. Consequently they are : | preparing to center their fight on : Police Judge Rosecan, Republican pereamertne e9 nominee for Prosecuting Attorney, ee % and Police Judge Beck, one of the BA‘ |dorsement of the Bar Ampeeaem Arrigior Saturday (oo mg 8s zssto sss BM S'S 2 tor ‘MAN AND WOMAN FOUND SHOT | | a Qy ues $3.33 } TO DEATH IN SAN FRANCISCO Bodies of R. lL. Castle, Denver, and y ° a G2 : . T W t ; : d : Sey asso pparently That rimmed (fn er A z |) Sr. 4 fe All fast-color Peggy cloths, imported broadcloths, rted A tly of His Wife i 35 | nea,” rp fri prints, ginghams, linens, reps. and cotton satine. Many with gercerene Dlg fF AEEET rh. bloomers in sizes up to 10 years. Sizes 7 to.14 years in the BY AN FICANCISCO, Sept. 12.— > if + 4 ,- bs : | rN $3, $4, $5 and $ PEND A The bodies of R. b. Castle, 25 years e Say! ES pe Pe. : 4 . old, Denver salesman, and @ young . | Fee Reco Ce : ak ; Girls’ and Juniors’ Girls’ to $7.95 woman said to be his 22-year-old ‘Oscax sh Up te $16.95 Ceats | Silk Dresses wife, were found in their apart- ek a » ne with berets ae some with bags Pha flowered street : of brown, ment here yesterday. Both were Y es $ be all colors; plein and fur red, tan, green, copen an 44 shot in the temple. A pistol lay ‘ ; - ee bes a 4 i . Short d i NSS we a a es $ 94 | dn e714 $$ 5 beside Castle's body. Mrs. Castle's . gs Bk: | ores —juniors’ 11 to 19 sleeves. Sizes 7-14 yrs.. Me Boston Bull Terrier stood whim- Fall Footwear ed BA | : 4 } g fy See Me Girls’ 89.95 Coats Girls 81.95 Dresses pering beside her body. for women and In navy and tan chiachillas and pile Hand-embroidered collars and hand smocked Police said Castle apparently ls. Man * ( fabrics. Some with hats. A) at the yoke. Bloomers to . $4 54 match each dress. Of all- $4.79 ‘had shot his wife and killed him- } 2 wtiss—the ; advance Fall : arrivals of these modes ; . >, Sports and regulation 5 hei styles; sizes 7 to 14 yrs, wool jersey. 7 to 10 self. The killing was discovered oe Sow ee smart, s fur fab- x Matron will ric be ee te a Sertad Pre: > Nugents, Second Floor—Alne Wellston Store when an unidentified man was ah 100% camel pile . seen climbing down the fire en- ‘ed with fabric. Belted and Shoe y or mb leape which passed the Castle's Coats as we y, Mee pe styles at huge pe ag A marvel- —-, ee ps i enti .-. all new versions A 7 ; ; | manager he said he was @ frien nting them we rot 193031. Many fy °%% assortment of types for all oc Buy Now and Save in This Sale of Genuine Castle's and when they Gd not janswer the telephone - low price. -o = | Sua tr cite freee ont i Morsehide Leather Coats [* merece mone, 5 Bh ° ae aBhng eather! Corduroy face 7 Women’s Full-Fashioned 9 ye 3! "sa ‘esters $198 org alg or Bh ay we 39 '$1,000,000 FOR UNEMPLOYED tir mi Children’s Shoes wristlets; cut exceptionally full and ig New Yorte Increases Hodget to Pre- es HOSIERY | 22.2223. 2 Sete ae Fl | , ae, WS: Sam, Sees Youths’ $16.50 2-Long Trouser Suits NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The 1943 wy. (vaeal Shank and ; 9 ar W > mg Velvets gy a —. Boys $10.95 $i ie browns, greys, tans, / city budget will incitvce $1,060,066 for use by the Depariment of Pub- Rin ette *Lapin - . we Wool Saits | \ Co: 6 Oc Gladiator Keds : lic Welfare for relifef of the unom- sd Ti Stra -_ With 2 Golf Knickers | ; f ployed, Director of the Budget ee i r | Charies L. Kehler sanounced last . : ] Pure silk ‘chiffon a” . B | night. ae .. pine The $1.096,00@ for the @ty’s ua- employea will be in addition te the ad Beautiful Selecti@few Fall Dresses | "bei, 7 , 4 ) wan for . ize Correctly tailored to the iiéckes | regular apprcpriation to the pul'ic an exceptional purchase could ¢ ch ‘2shion-right frocks as these hag ame reinforc- ) my, ode, smallest detail! With fully Boys’ welfare department, Kehier stu‘od. hey’re styled to the minute « - - “MM®* 'h- wanted ones... and every : oF sot k \ lined jalan. Fall colors. i any ae ee eee w ee hand in the regular budget fer thé mn color is here. Marvelous selec ' men and larger women. wegen ' expected additional unempic; men’ iad needs this fall and winter. OWN AND WE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS w Wh meh. . lace ulin -" agi — beak . : ‘ot i : " is “ x iti < ay re 8 Re EPO ae: aS, Aiton Meee eo BPP Uo cine satan: rot Sef RCE GR? ee a Ree NGL Or ae tt ‘ Y < AP RR, © ee Cod SANTA UN NER RR OO igs Oe RO ERY Rah £2 Re Te ina aa ace 4% fe s ‘ 5 aR ree wae aay:

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eee Se nmr ae ee ee cea oe = : ~~ PAGE 14A ee Se as #4 S02 a ~~ — wee ee le ’ — — * y See aT® SoS Se gio ar ewe o~* wR yp i bp sap ds Cea see de 13 me Mee a vet er ap Bs ee e- S 3 or a ae ft 5 RH » for College! tor Town! for Country! ti $ 50 : and > a smart group of clever httie trocks at ig Stele etre net ty i sas RE ae Bio ae) is aye Cunningham s righ Poa Faeks RS Oy po Sen & 8 + Coat Shops CUNNINGHAM'S 419 NORTH SIXTH - - - COR. ST. CHARLES ST. 1) _PISMAN NFLUENC UNICS, blouses, furs and belts, traveling from Russia via Paris, di- rectly to Cunningham's in St. Louis—you'll adore them, they are so extrava- gantly beautiful . . . but not extravagantly costly. TVA? ~~ > -- $1 9.95 : . | — Sepremper Coat ; Event is the subject of conversation wherever smart musses congregate s5Q | others up to $270 ‘78 —Second Floor ys) , 2 | others up to $49.50 | Workers’ Union, 5 tes __ FRIDAY, ______ "ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.__-____ SAYS ELECTRICAL UNION WAS RULED BY GANGSTERS O. E. Jennings, Interna- tional Agent, Tells Court He Made a Labor Organ- ization Out of It. Orville E. Jennings, internation- al representative of the Electrical testified in Cir- cuit Court yesterday that he was forced to take the management of Electrical Workers’ Local No. 1 “out of the hands of gang- sters and extortionists, and make a labor union out of it.” Jennings took the stand in Judge | Fitzsimmons’ court as a defendant in an injunction suit filed by Barnes & Barnes, tractors, 3306 Park avenue, who asked to have Jennings and Henry ere te DEE AORTA ee Koenig, business agent for Local / No. 1, restrained from taking un- ion electricians away from jobs Union | electrical con- | ~ - | | i : i | on which the firm holds contracts. J@Phings took away 15 electricians from the Melbourne Hotel addi- tion, an important project of Barnes & Barnes, with the result that the contract was awarded to another firm, Jennings testified that he ordered to take over the direction of Local No. 1 in January, 1929, relieving Arthur Schading. “The union wus in the hands of gang. | according to testi- | mony brought out at the hearing. ; ; ' ’ ’ ' ' Was | i } ! sters and extortionists and the in-§ ternational president ordered me to straighten things out and see that the contractors of St. Louis i received a square deal,” Jennings | testified. “Irregular” With Union. The union leader said Barnes & Barnes was friendly to Schading. and that Emmett L. | Barnes, head of the firm, made an affidavit in behalf of the de- posed business agent | “I began having trouble with) Barnes & Barnes as soon as I took charge,” Jennings testified. “They | were irregular in their dealings on union matters. On one occasion they took up a grievance with -n/ individual member of the execu- | _ tive board of the union, instead of ‘with the board.” | board /was fired electricians involved The member of the who heard the orf the executive complaint board, and two were fined $100 each by the union, Jennings said. ‘union electricians on a | ‘ ; | late. |they would have to do better, but they have not changed, and I feel that the union is justified in mak- Ig a nonunion firm out of them.”, ; “Barnes & Barnes hired two non- Job at the city stables. on Forest Park ave- nue,” Jennings continued. “Then when we started our insurance fea-/| ture they were always slow in pay- ing the premium. The insurance must be paid weekly, just like the men’s wages, and they were always I warned the co@cern that) “Mixed Up” in Strikes. On cross-examination, Jennings admitted that in a speech at a+, luncheon general contractors, he stated that | Barnes’& Barnes were partly sponsible for the antitrust charges | brought by ‘against electrical contractors in St. ! | Louis. | on Aug. 27, attended by, re-. the Attorney-Generfl | “T said that. but their part in the complaint to the Attorney-Gen- eral has no connection with the re- | moval of union men from their jobs,” Jennings explained. Under further cross-examina-— tion by W. J. Becker, attorney for Barnes & Barnes, Jennings admit- ted he had been “mixed up” in: strikes in St. Louis, and that he served five months in jail at Springfield, Mo., in 1917, as the re- sult of a strike disturbance. “T was sentenced to six months . ‘for civil contempt in a street car strike when I beat up a nonunion | man who spit on me.” Jermnings said. “I was released after months and applied for a pardon from President Wilson but the At- torney-General blocked it. Coming to St. Louis following the Springfield incident. Jennings di- rected strikes against the Kinloch | Telephone Co., the St. Louis Screw Electric Co.'s employes several | times. but never succeeded,” he ex- | | plained. , city stables. Co. and the Union Electrie Light & Power Co. “Tf tried to organize Says Plans Weren't Filed. : Peer, secretary of Approval Miss Melba the Electrical the anti-trust proceedngs insti- tuted by Attorney-General Shartel, testified in suppert of allegation of irregular methods on — the part of Barnes & Barnes, that | the firm failed to file plans at the bureau for the work at the | All firms subscribing | toe the bureau are required to file | plans, Miss Peer said. John J. O'Meara. a member of | the union, called as a witness for | ‘the petitioner, quoted Jennings as , testified “wrecked,” Jennings meant stating, “Barnes & Barnes are go- ing to be wrecked for taking that matter up with the Attorney-Gen- | eral.” ©’ Meara,. formerly a mem- | ber of the union executive board, he understood that by | that the firm would be made “skates,” | er non-union operators. Roy J. Adams, secretary of the Electrical Protective Association, | the organization through which the | employes’ insurance is handled, of | which Jennings is president, : Was Sard i Berio: five | the Union | Bureau, | ene of four organizations cited in | Jennings’ . that called on to produce records show- ing that Barnes & Barnes have SEPTEMBER 12, 4 ie ; beat & Ka ee Ss ra Ae me Wh Ala ee Court ee ae ae Pe - otter glare _ x received by | pointed to assist with the prosecu- month, charges the Electrical ectrical installation 4 for each union man, provides aj} $13.20 a@ day pay : cx’ Association, Electrical! St. Louis. $2000 death benefit. and disability | union electricians. Ward assured/tion of the anti-trust charges in | Employe menage BUDGET YOUR NEEDS ON AN “I B P” ACCOUNT . . . PAY OUT OF INCOME GARLANDS The Right Fashions at Prices That Are One-Day Sale of Dull Chiffon Hose fashioned, new colors. Superfine Picot Edge Chiffon Hose .. Bets We've reduced our regular $1.75 No. 404 for Satur- y- It is an exquisitely sheer, clear chiffon with green picot edge and run stop. New French panel day. heel and curved sole. STREET FLOOR WITH PICOT EDGE | A special purchase at less than pro- duction cost! Newest style dull chiffon, with curved panel heel, side toe blocks and double silk top with picot edge. of course. A feature selling of latest arrivals in new Footwear in the new pat- er Cuban heels. Included Gray or brown leathers, black or suede, green, blue, black er brown kid and black al al Autumn. Absolutely Right! All perfect and full- In -all the A Purchase of Fur Coats For a Saturday Sale! "09. It is a difficult feat . . dising scoop to provide a group of Garland quality Fur Coats for a $99 Sale Saturday that includes: and a mérchan- Selected Muskrat Northern Seal and Lapin (Coney) Caracul . . . Opossum, Etc. With Fine Trims of Ermine, Fitch, Leopard, Squirrel, Ocelot, Etc. Superb Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) ——- $249.50 ee $249.50 FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR “eo oO: eer rse@e ee 6 Ce 88 @ 6 Autumn reptile brown Saturday Sale of Dresses Paar Paige °2 It’s Peggy Paige’s treat! A group of 5O of her latest style features ex- pressed to Garland’s ex. clusively for a one-day event at $25! We had the same dresses in stock at higher prices so you know it’s a treat to find these delightful, new fashions at $25. DRESS SALON— SECOND FLOOR. Newest Dresses and ‘Under-Coat? Suits Sale Priced for the Saturday Value Seekers “12: % Filmy Chiffon ¥% Dull Crepe ... Satin ¥%& Gold Embroidered Crepe % New Traveltweed Crepe % Three-Piece Knitted Suits What a Dress Day this will be! Scores of the latest productions, picked this week from higher-priced makers’ lines, to provide a thrill for Saturday seekers of the last word in fashion. Check over the pages of Vogue, see what’s new and then find 1s counterpart here at $12.94 Saturday. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes $19.50 Madelon Ir. Autumn Creations, Exclusively here sreeteeweeteees#e#te« At Less Than Cost to Produce! 4. Just enough of these handsomely furred Winter Coats for Saturday .. . youth- ful modes in black and wanted colors of smart woolens . .. with the new face-framing collars and huge cuffs in a dozen varieties of costly furs. _ Tweed Ceats With Berets Jaunty all-season Coats in new tweeds, with match mg berets, also oer Fee Pe SG eeeseesteeeseetocseeae © dutty bot a ec ee @ eee ee ee eee © © > > clusively here Pee ee ee et FT Se ets Bo aS IO an mae =4 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington Ninth and Olive Ninth and Locust De THE ORIGINAL SPECI & 4 7 \. . Aspirin Tablets Especially recommended for the quick relief of pain, because they dissolve almost immediately, and therefore act promptly. Bettie of 100 five grain tablets. 49c TOILE $1.00 Coty’s Face Powd 25c Golden Glint Sham _ Cato Tooth Paste... Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 3 Wernet’s Tooth Pow. 60c D. & R. Cold Cream 35c Frostilla 60c Mum Deodorant.... 35¢c Odorono 30c Spiro Powder ..... $1.00 Neet | 10c Camay Soap, 10 Bars 50c Mary Garden Rouge 35c Palmolive Shaving C 20c Molle Shaving Cream. 35c Lifebuoy Shav. Cre 20¢ Ingram’s Shaving C Twbe .: =... Cee 35¢ Burma-Shave 25c Listerine Shaving Cream, ....., 25. 35c Ever-Ready Blades.. 20¢c Durham-Duplex Blades... 2 $1.00 Gillette Blades. .. $1 Valet Auto Strop Blades . i hh hh oe ee ee ee ee Doe DD DD Dee DD — eT..." ss" '*=s*" = 7s""s"T,'s$".e'" Ts". s#s'*"* "="... * _AaR RR Me ARARRL RARARALRAD AE AAA ADD DD A DD DD DDD + 7 50c 40c 60 ee. fF 2s 2-2 « * ; Just Received @ Fresh Shipment of ‘WOLFF-WILSON SPECIAL 4-Lb. Bar of SOAP The Old Favorite Specially Priced « 98C 4008000086684 6 0685686886608 4S 6086008860888 e ; ‘ +99 0088060660064 6600006066000 004 6008086008008 8008" ‘=

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—o em A ate Approval Bureau, Electrical pp. [i —— __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | snisigsiiaiiasiieieMRIOAY, SUPPOMGER 12. 106): | _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ective Association, and the Blec. 2 trical Listing Bureau with Prac. OVERCOME BY AUTO FUMES } tices in restraint of trade, redy);. | te Ge Her es ing in an exorbitant increase in " d Washington Grand d Oli x mo n- . a gine : These Prices Also Effectiv conscious; Is Revived. e at : ao of electrical installation jy 7th an d St. Charles - Grand and Arsenal tt’ St Firemen using an inhalator re- : Nee Ss ived Robert L. Goldsmith, les- 408 Washington De Baliviere & McPherson Ligge ' siete e22 man, S115 Enright avenue, who | LOUIS VISIT , : . Loc was overcome by carbon monoxid ° 9% ay nanion —s Plymouth shidvunney Ong, Me re ona eee a na gas in a garage in the rear of his ) Ninth and Locust Skinker and Pershing a yom home yesterday af T00~ f | FAR i] 3 4 | Md qy NON NS was found wuncon- rday Sale of scious at 3:40 b. m. by his son, A New Program of 9 Robert Jr.. who returned home from school, The «gine cf an au- 3 , MONEY-SéVING Interest to every woman aD tomobile was running. Firemen | Cos Bellont to Start and fashionable miss. Amazingly Aowered resses ee revived Golusmith after working | te and Ms orice brings you SHOE-MART, QUALITY! ° half an hour with the inhalator. | From New York on 15,- in— 6g Goldsmith said he had put new ; | All Newest Fall Styles : spark rlugs in his machine and, Q0Q0-Mile Tour of U. S. THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS OF ST. LOUIS FOR 44 YEARS — ff)" '=!!s5 0 cnsior sten'onrs | UOMES Ts i ig With Java @ Brown Kid | a Slender | SE ees | ie ge See - ie Hi ee See 5: | By the Associated Press. % Vamp. | eer OBS of NS | «2 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Dieu- $4 | eh FABRA by th. Gee | donne and ,Maurice’ Bellonte, ci: lla aE BES ‘ans-Atlantic flyers, will | #| French tra , Styles exactly as pictured a on “Sg ee a #% a: ) 4 . | EE I Re TE ee eee: | start Monday on a 16,000-mile| \ ) » ? ige’ FRIDAY | NN a] | co0a-win tour across the country | : a It’s Peggy Paige’s treat! ie” BEA a Begs | during which they will fly over : ——- A group of 50 of her ee) ge i. Eager Fae 7 | 100 cities in 20 states. GENUINE SNAKE SHADOW BLACK ; wa cy” | ies “- Their itinerary will take them up! and Gunmetal , in, Wipe |} OF» ©; |New England to Boston, thence; | a beens : ‘ . ; gies ff Mr, -4 > | westward across the northern part; (| A Good Fountain Syringe eee Ee Hy { Ef’ | of the country to Seattle, down the $4 of Splendid Value eres e 4 3 +. -# | Pacific Coast and eastward over \ } 5 OAS ¥@:2\the Southern route, then up the Roxbury : i J? | Atlantic Coast back to New York. | Fountain Syringe bs Sore . | | The flight is expected to require 25. Moulded i ae es ae Lg. | days. | oulde in one * 3 sary Stops will be made in 29 of the’ A piece; strong, eo ¢ (wrTrTyyTy.tyTo? a i a ¢ $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic... 69Cc fone a ... 89c serviceable. Five Vamp oor ets 5 i, a i 4 their route and drop messages of) : | RY ~— \ O@ | greetings. They will fly over state | flow tubing. ' oo }}~. iy 3 -| capitals wherever possible. | Two hard | ) Charles Hayden, chairman of! rubber pipes. a the committee sponsoring the| et es , > | flight, said the itinerary chosen | t wees « ‘ Mots! shut- ms i Ve i was not as extensive as that of Col. | : » of f. Guaran-qyee” Charles A. Lindberg’s in 1927 be-. New Arch-Support > teed for one year cause of the limited time of the’ , dels in All 3 crefore act promptly. Bottle of French flyers and because it would = af ll game “widths 5 g force too great a strain on them. | Also at Cc Propeller to Be Repaired. | sses and 100 five in tablets. . pe : 49c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste........ 29Cc The decision to begin the flight t Suits 25C Johnson’s Baby Powder. — 14¢c wenn NI a W | Monday “sade whee Me ene , a the propeller of their mono- | | plane, the Question Mark, could be | : ss REMEDIES ed for the Saturday TOILETRIES ‘ing a crack in it, the flyers ordered| Kid. |made serviceable. After discover-! ARCH-SUPPORT. Tie of Black P.ci-suprorT Strap of Black FREE! | | a new one shipped from France! COME, see for y euros. at 7 pet be 9 A ng Baas 1 buys mare, ae ? P 2 j : aorhentad i4:a% the , much smarter the styles. ow pleasing ey : e new Slenderizing alue Seekers $1.00 Coty $ Face Powder, 79C — , 60c Bromo Seltzer e and said they expected it ai the be- | Vamps. Main Fioor, with Main Floor Fitting Service and SHOE-MART ., feet of rapid A ED i Pa, j , * i (= 35c Freezone Corn Remedy.... Zic ‘Puretest 60c California Syrup of Figs... 42c Aspirin Tablets ¢ 25¢ Feenamints..... .....3 for 5Qc Fspecially recommended for the quick relief of pain, because they 4 dissolve almost immediately, and 25c Carter % Pilis . a 1 6c th . ee a ee ed ee DPS WS VS GS FF FFF FSF FS F468 FS SF O43 6OOOOO4OS OF 044644. 4 444 4 44 66444464544 4b bb ADEA AAK AD 4 _. se SS DS ee ~ Lizard Calf underlay, $4.00 Kid with Gray Lizard Calf, $4.00 ; A Big 39c a ; 'ginning of next week, They later’! Style, Quality and SATISFACTION. 7 c : : ] | decided to use the cracked one un-! _— : 25¢ Golden Glint Shampoo, pres a 75c Glover’s Mange | 2 Ulthe new one ariiven, | CHILDREN’S QUALITY SHOES AT NEW LOW PRICES e | 3 for 50c | 4 Fees MILK OF MAGNESIA Medicine ‘eae You taste an old familiar salad Maj. George Whitten will be tour| topped with Hellmann’s Mayon- manager and fly in a Department! sc Cato Tooth Paste. . . 34 : rooTs 3 TOOTH PASTE 35¢ Gets-It Corn Remedy, 2ic § naise...and at once you experience a | °f Commerce plane as an escort. | The itinerary follows: | 9 | new thrill in flavor. New piquancy! | ; | 40c Squibb s Tooth Paste, With Each Purchase 85c Jad Salts . ; | New delicacy! New creaminess! | yronday. ceo aa wan a Peal 3 for $1 —— 7 of a 50c 75¢ Mellin’s Food | Every jar is beaten ina special way ~e ——e 16, Boston to Cleve- | . ’ : | that gives a delightfully different | '29¢d: Wednesday. Cleveland to In-_ ffon 60c Wernet’s Tooth Pow., 47C ‘ Pd DR. WEST’S $] 00 Vi eetie. Gene Flach bacths must be whipped ee | 2 ae 9 pe “6 @ Satin 0c D. & R. Cold Cream. .49¢c : not once but twice. “Double Whip- Detroit, Fort Wayne. Toledo; | , . fers | ping,” the chefs call it. | Thursday, Detroit to Chicago, via 35c Frostillia . .29C¢ 30c Phenolax Wa But this Double Whipping is only !#sing. Joliet, Elgin; Friday, Chi-_ broidered Crepe ‘ago, Milwaukee, St. Paul-Mi - veltweed Crepe 60c Mum Deodorant. .ees .49C ——SSs $1.00 Pyrosana ee oe —— x gro yam French | ape Saturday, iedaoataa 7 : recipe also plays its partin assuring; gungay. 21. Mj iam 99 | : : 35¢ Odorono BOTH 5 Oc | 50c Nature’s Remedy sti tens aindied a mt eer >ce Knitted Suits , 0c Spiro Powder 23c for | Hellmann’s Mayonnaise. 9 City. Council Bluffs, Omaha to. ee $1.25 Absorbine Jr. | Won’ tyou try ajar today? Yourgro- | Denver: 23, Denver to Salt Lake. | via Cheyenne; 24, Salt Lake to s Day this will be! Scores $1.00 Neet *hh’c Mi ; _ cer always has a fresh supply. from | poise and Seattle: 25, Seattle | $1 Squibb s Mineral Oil roo 79¢ | our immaculate kitchens. Millions | Pectiand: in Waakack eae a, d productions, picked this week lc Camay Soap, 10 Bars. .65¢ - naculate Ki ns ) ° i 2 san Francisco viz ’ f iced makers’ lines, to provide 0c Mary Garden Rouge. .44c CANDY SPECIALS Alco-Rex Rubbing Alcohol, : of users join in urging you todothis. | 26. perinne. 1S Sam Francine, vin Will Never Rip! Eugene: 27, San Francisco to Los ; r um Drops | rday seckers of the last word 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Ly. 29C i § Don’t : Heys ke 3 for $1.00 : i. ENE pee A New Pair if They Do! Check over the pages of dc Molle Shaving Cream. . 32€ - @,\ Gum rears jellies. | $1 Upjohn’s Citro- aN ) W 0 N L Y ee ee ee | Phoenix to El Paso. hat’s new and then find its 256 Lifebuoy Shay. Cream, 29€ — delicious. Won- 75 B ll- | Fsstenios 2, San Antonio to Okla- | A VALUE d W ’ Si Tube >, S ww) | cae Ce cy 4 . derfully flavored. C en-als | | homa City via Austin, Waco, Fort ' INDEED AT ani omen’s izes ay > Pound 29Cc 60c Edward’s Olive Tabs .39Cc | | C | Worth: Oklahoma City to Kansas a5 , 35c Burma-Shave ....... SSA Box... | ee ee eee ee ‘ jn ° &: ae | $2 ALY to St. Louis via St. Joseph. 25¢ Listerine Shaving 65c Alophen Pills | y PINT WAR | Jefferson City; 4, St. Louis to hed ? ° ? | phis. New Orleans: 6, New Orleans | | 4 Teo “1 Cream. 2 82 h 1] f 60c Pape $ Diapepsin ‘ee ae Se | R E e ij 1 A a to Pensacola: 7 Atlanta: g. Atlanta | ; ke J Joc Ever-Ready Blad pms oe gi | ine Cl : " }| to Winston-Salem; 9, Richmond to | : : d ver-neady aqges.... just right’”’ pro- ~ 35¢ Energine Gamer ..... ls a65¢ VALU c Baltimore, to Philadelphia: 10. : * illeteitinntentaiiiemenanenedl eh a ’ ie — : Se ee he le eae laa RR NE a" ye Rig ew A eit e ee St lets Mdina Oe, eg sabes il cde sad ae a ae 0. aie one a z th a as ‘ “> 4 Z a : ~ ‘ - ae pilates tet 7 Sie Silas. ee a Ree OME phy Fah RAS a Pe . 5 : a af oy tied BAS CREE? ey ETS, es x. ~— . Bye. RP My SN, Foe Sa ne * 9 gr cae 7 Pity la me S we - ahve - Stas f: pre Be oy 5 ae Rb the 5 7 Dayt d —— $25 50c Durh D | portion, con- ! : Se? ° it | Philadelphia to New York meee am-LUplex ~~” 5 | 50c Helex Ointment | | : , taining fresh, swee almonds, x 3 - ° . ; Intario ibisher e~ Blades ey a 50c Cuticura Salve LUM EIba |, Ontario Publisher Dies. attractively oa ALON—SECOND FLOOR $1.00 Gill | . , . | pee 4 . illette Blades. Pee wrapped in cellophane. The favorit P i HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 12.— * . $] V A whole family. 60c Resinol Salve. | AS DOUBLE WH IPPED | Edwin D. Cahill. 71 acest old. | , fi , alet uto Strop ak | | president of the Hamilton Herald 77’ ae ‘a Blades $1.50 Kolor-B | & PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION | Publishing Co., and prominent in’ 5 6's ELLER EL. PTDL! Te 8 A legal circles for many years. ie dead. a ea ee = “ 4 etal sate aad ented cutie uaaienhia? ame a @ 1980, G. F. CORP This 3 3 ? $ | | e098 088 099 805 9999999999044 Week-End Cigar Specials DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS Petfecto Size cutto 2, for TSE -CIGARETTES AT CUT PRICES- LUCKY STRIKES, CHESTERFIELDS, CAMELS, ND OLD GOLDS A ° 2 rock BSC F'0 $1.25 2% 3OC LOUIS K REGALIAS | BLACK AND WHITES 2 £or 15¢ Now 5c POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS LA PALINA, DUTCH MASTERS, MURIEL, CHANCELLOR, EL PRODUCTO, ROI TAN, GARCIA GRANDE, ROBERT BURNS, MAPACUBA, STUDENT PRINCE, LAMPERT Rerslor =» & tor G0C 2°, $3.75 10c size og ony 3 tor 30C 50 $4.75 & MOSER, TURKISH, HAVANA RIBBON AND gee CHAS. DENBY CIGARS Regular 5 f 3 O iti. ~“"* op Cc MURIEL CIGARS CIGARS Regular 2 for 25c Perfecto ~ §$CRUGGS . VANDERVOORT BARNEY FOURTH |] =: BIRTHDAY ]] seccnu SALE |. “=> @ Profitably fill small children’s needs for the ' : | whole season from this assortment of Health Ends Saturday! Many New Groups of Specially ikess <1 itebaes adams to 2) ae Priced Merchandise Featured! I] feel and look like footwear of much higher price! | When you see how well they survive rough, con- stant wear ... then you'll appreciate securing them Special Saturday Features J] «this orice: 1 $2.95 $4.75 H | Sizes... 6 to 8, 8, 6 11, 11%, to 2. . Widths D and C. 000 ° to ° ats ese P | ee Misses’ Fall Frocks, special at...... | ee ee ee soap ae — special at....... ee | nae ileal aie $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose................78e 9 Tf moust (Co Diana Rayon Underwear ......-.-.-...-.-45¢ # Gg : ari Silkk Gowns and Costume Slips..........$1.95 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. Lower Price Basement. | Just Received a Fresh Shipment of WOLFF-WILSON SPECIAL 4-Lb. Bar of SOAP The Old Faworite Specially Priced « O98Cc Adee ees $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal and 50c Pinaud’s Lilac Tale 7 ‘ ‘ ee . ba . oa . er. st —— rn : li. et cil. q mae “6 pal * woe : r ‘ae I Og. MS a PY ws sf ee ee ee ee ee tae PEE PAA IE LAR OS 9 r _ tee. fas si dn BS » 4 ee bw 7 ™ ‘ Me = : 7 , ane . ay - = — lars = 4 | gpl aeence e — ‘ a ‘ abate ute, rer oe : rt " , beats i aes fet ‘i ‘ s 27h elke Met , Pais Dia naw stn sate is Spe 4 a rai fas s hush eed 9 Bang teicodi ce AMER? ce. QR See Amboli lies Al lin 4h te Ji é i ! \ ri Ce as ae. wate ee ae Bg) ie 8 hay.” = ‘ z + ie oni Sia Be : A eS lined 5 ‘ TyrrTyT,{YyrVTYTY.,rrTjgTT Tt tt '''t ‘t's '''Ts\*"" "TT" =. 7 7" i ee ee ee ee Le Le LL LL LLL RDM DDD DA! -_w7T,T,TTtTTTTTTTtT*' == =sT'*s,=s% xxx ,x'Tv*"** _. eRe RL RRL iL RELL RAL DA DD DL DD A DA DDD DD DD DD DD A BAAD DA ADDS 3998885849944 % $9468 848459545 6880454464403 484% 8806 Perv EGR whee mae? 4448400004 i/ rwyY - —_ LADIES, You Will Like the New GAUZETS An Improved Sanitary Napkin Has inner lining of crepe rub- ; ber to protect the clothing. , Made of highly absorbent tis | sue, soft and fluffy. Velwety | edees to préwent chafing. ‘ ‘ v2... aoe: OF IB osere asia ‘ BAARALI Looe Creer St 2s eae eed oy An excellent cleansing and cold cream fo Foil Wrapped (Manila) An unusually mild and pleasant smoke. 10: 39c ‘TyTrT,rTrfertrfTTssTs-sT TT T"TjsTj' Tx sT'T * , svTeeeeeeeeereeeremhleeererereereereerereererereerereeeerermleeereeeeerererrererereereerereerehlUlTeeeee ee ee ee ee i i i ee i ee ee LL LLL LE KL EL LD DS TTY, "TsTjT,**''*.. .. |. | = r TTrfrrFfeefH'==T'sTT,x'x** pT oer Ty ,YTrTYTrre,rr...wer,jrrreeg= eT’; "7" "7?" 7" "TT." ee x, x, SY ld ee ee ee SS, SL SL Le LL . “~~ FS 5988555556904 S £66465 55 045555544 646064655655556505845 + ~~

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dk OS 4 Sk: AP ‘ y e ae co i he SF Sy ge sale Saebe a, SN ox Ae rg PraY Sar wes SEs Bee a _— tea alan ina ek a ba pa ra ta CS eS ES ee Ree oT eek a eR a eee ‘ : “ate Oy We fT Wee cr ies kt, ee ee TEP ly Oy 4 5 a a“ 4 BSE. |S ane a: Fete pe Ab a GEM BN ie atari APR BS SOE AR RAEI ROE | RG a teapaga PAGE 16A - nett dinentieiiee aatieeninenti de - We Give Eagle Stamps ae er Specials Girls’ Welt-Sewed School Oxfords Sturdy and beautifully styled, for school or dress wear. PATENT, TAN OR BLACK CALF CHILD'S Sizes 81 to I! 2 MISSES’ Sizes T1V2 to 2 $$B.00 GIRLS’ Sizes 2147 to 7 $$B-50 OXFORDS Youths Sizes 10 to $e) .50 Boys Sizes ! | $>p.00 Boys’ Welt-Sewed School Oxfords or Shoes Wear like iron, snappy patterns in black calf. | HIGH SHOES—Youths’..83 . . Boys’. . $3.50 ¢ “HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Beye we |] Antes = | CEMihams \ *:: mete SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family bihaliihieenind ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____. FRIDAY, RADIO BOARD ACTS TO AVERT SPECULATION in LICENSES | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. scribing a new form of speculation | ‘carefully scrutinized. The statement said “so many ap-| plications for change of ownership. | of stations have been filed recent- | ly that it appears trafficking in ra-| 'has jurisdiction over service car _dio licenses is a new form of spec- ulation developing in this country.” | The commission also cited “an- other apparent effort to take ad- vantage of the commission’’—in the | fact that “a few stations licensed to conduct charitable and alutru- istic work have been commercial- ized and now insis®upon more time, to take care of advertisers.” “It is likely that the commis- sion, in many cases, will find it ad- | visable to cancel these licenses, | rather than to add t the over- loaded channels,’”” the statement added. OHIO 6. 0. P, PLATFORM MAKES: NO MENTION OF PROHIBITION Committee to Be Appointed to Ar- | range Dedication of Harding Tomb. By the Associated Press COLU MBL S,.0., Sept. 12.—The Republican State platform con - vention today adopted the plat- form as submitted by its Resolu- | platform | did not mention specifically the’ tions Ce@emmittee. The lfquor question, but called for “en- forcement of all laws.” A special committee of the Re-| publican party will be appointed to fix a date for the dedication of ‘the Harding memorial tomb at | Marion, under terms of a resolu- _ tion adopted by the convention. Leaders said efforts would be made} ‘to have President Hoover deliver | ithe dedicatory address. —trafficking in radio licenses—the| 26 mem Radio Commission today an-. ‘nounced formally that requests for its liab broadcasting license were being take po | bro 4 s | pany. Associate City Counselor, before SERVICE CAR ASSOCIATION WARNED ABOUT INSURANCE Missou ri. Unless the Central Mutual Insur- | cense t ice Car SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 | PRELIMINARY HEARING FOR PAIR IN ALLEGED MURDER PLOT torney. Mrs .Ella Bartéli, 2528 Elliott 12.—De- | ance Co. of Chicago obtains a li-| avenue, and Robert Hahn, who o do business in Missouri,/ lives upstairs, charged with con- bers of the St. Louis Serv- | spiracy to murder Mrs. Bartell’s Association, who now carry; husband, Albert, were held for fur- ility insurance, will have to|/ ther action by the Circuit Attor- licies from some other com-/ ney after a preliminary hearing Judge Weinbrenner in 'Senti said a reasonabie time would | Court of Criminal Correction today. be given them to comply with the | |of western Oklahoma. The Ne- Hahn and Mrs. Bartell were ar-/gro’s victim was Mrs. Henry tell had offered a policeman, pos- Tackett, of Erick. ing in plain clothes as a gunman, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Incensed over ——— —_ ———— cen July, night riders drove x from Erick. $750 to kill Bartell on his way home from work, according to po- lice. Their bonds. were set at $5000 each. Texas Executes Negro Slayer. By the Associated Press. ERICK. Ok., Sept. 12.—Jessie Lee Washington, Negro, Shamrock, Tex., was electrocuted today at Texas State penitentiary, Hunts- ville, for a murder which precipi- tated racial trouble ‘- this part formerly Miss Ruth ‘ordinance requiring insurance. ‘rested Aug. 23 last after Mrs. Bar- | Vaughan, The Street Department, which | operation, was advised by the Chi-, cago company that it had received | a temporary permit to sell insur- ‘ance in Missouri and that its appli- ‘cation for a license had been made Most of the service car drivers are members of the United Service Car Co. a union organization, ‘which carries liability insurance 'with another company. The Serv- ‘ice Car Association is a nonunion group. 90 COMMUNISTS EXECUTED BY TROOPS AT HANKOW Included Are Two Women School Teachers: Reds Take Another City. | By the Associated Press. HANKOW.,. China, Sept: 12.— Twenty. communists, including two women School teachers, were exe- cuted by the Hankow military to- [dav in its oe to check the spread of red propaganda through- out this district. By the Associated Press. HANKOW., Sept. iz. — Red | forces today occupied Siangtan, im- | portant Hunanese city, 35 miles }south of Changsha. The British ‘gunboat Tern left Changsha for the occupied city, hoping to evac- uate foreign missionaries stranded there. The reds established a soviet government at Siangtan. There have been no reports of disorders ‘thus far. — -—- LEHMAN Dominant Radio Store Fifty-two and best ‘of all, merchandise isn’t all Here your dollar buys the Our reputation of forty years of business OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK RCA RADIOLA rms $142. i The famous RCA Radiola Super- Heterodyne — combined with Screen Grid. This set complete with +166 tubes and installed .. SPARTON PRICED 15 LESS FROM TUBES New 30th Anniversary Jabilee Mod- els, 10 te 15-tube chassis, with new improvements, handsome lewbey and console models. This set complete with $ tubes and installed... 169 PHILCO BABY GRAND PRICED Be LESS FROM *49 ° TUBES “A MIGHTY MIDGET” This set complete with +68 tubes and installed... HMAN PIANO co CHestnut 5636 St. Louis’ At Lehman's see and bear al! the different models of the leading makes side by side. muodels to select from—priced from $35. your dollar purchases at our store—you may get that anywhere. utmost in value plus satisfactory service of experts. in St. Louis is your assurance Compare them! “IF IT’S FROM LEHMAN’S IT MUST BE RIGHT” ATWATER KENT one New and advanced engineering—/fea- turéng Sereen-Grid chassis and tone centrol and the “Quick Vision” Dial. This set complete with ¢ tubes and installed. . *139 FADA trom $159 Presenting the new Fada Medeis, featuring revolutionary automatic de- vices, including the sensational “Flashegreaph” Dial. This set complete with 418] tubes and installed. _. MAJESTIC PRICED ? $86 LESS FROM TUBES — Manatee. Featuring the new Super Screen-Grid Series Models empleying power de- tection. Nine new models te select from, « This set complete with +163 tubes and installed.. . BRUNSWICK PRICED 139 LESS FROM TUBES New nine-tube Saper Screen-CGrid circuit, feteuring new style tuning device with six controls on one shaft. This set complete with $ tubes and installed... 158 DOWN DELIVERS The Radio of Your Choice Complete With Tubes and Instalied Telephone Us Right NOW For Free Home Demonstration er up to 9 o'clock any night . . Call CHestnut 5636. We will deliver any set on ‘FREE DEMONSTRA- TION . then if you like it, all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and month- ly payments. “ONE YEAR TO PAY” 2101 OLIVE ST. OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK PHILCO PRICED 95 LESS FROM TUBES Yel , aS np? iL Wl 4.3 gr / ~ : ne ’ -“s < it % Ae ae _ ; | ‘ i Balanced Unit featuring Marchorn tone control, new nine-tube Screen- Grid Pius Balanced Unit featuring marvelous tone control. This set complete with $ tubes and installed... 128 CROSLEY PRICED 69 LESS FROM TUBES New Championship Series—new chas- sis, Mew power speaker, new cabinet. Screen-Grid neutrodyne, power detec- tien. This set complete with QS tubes and installed PRICED 185 LESS FROM TUBES New Zemth models featur! ye ao matic tuning and remote This set complete with $ tubes and installed 207 june, 1929 26,000 men were enjoyinc this service Jarvary, 1930 89,000 men were enjoying this service 150,000 men can't be wrong! To be real accurate it’s 150,420 respectable citizens who have found Bond Ten Payment Budget Servite the ideal way to purchase Fine Clothes—and who are backing their first good impression with second and third visits. And all in less than 2 short years! What is responsible for such immediate acceptance ? How do we account for such phenomenal growth 2? The answer is simple! When we invite a man “charge it’ we do not ask him to pay any- thing extra for this convenience. We refuse to add to our prices those. rather mysterious 4a 4a overhead expenses’ so long a part of old- fashioned charge account and credit methods. Our cash prices of yesterday are our Ten Payment prices of today! And the economy of cash prices certainly needs no introduction to thrifty men. We figured such a sensible plan would win enough friends to pay for itself. It has! And it has done more! The added business of 150,000 men has worked like a charm! It has put finer woolens into Bond Clothes. It has brought over the master fashions of London's most distinguished tailors. It makes possible the luxury of faultless hand needlework. Naturally, we are eager for you to enjoy all these advantages of Bond Ten Payment Budget Service. And we cannot think of a more op- portune time to extend this invitation — with all our new Fall Suits and Topcoats in handsome array. Prices? $25, $35, $45, and every suit has two pairs of trousers. ¥ ¥ ¥ Bond Ten Payment Budget Service asks you to pay only $/0 at purchase, the balance in ten equal weekly payments. Use it, when you buy your Fall Clothes! at @ , ; gickenbacker Hart, Walks in dicep. | Press. » wrWw YORK, Sept. 12.—Col Ed-|2 aie Rickenbac™-r, World War fiy-|* er and automobile racer, suffered | What Is . Your Type? V C. Mallory Hats for Fall cre made for every mould of face in all fashionably adva ed shapes with a graceful and a sportsman-like dash teristic of Mallory alone. “Cravenette’-Processed aga THE MALLORY HAT 392 FIFTH AVENUE, You Fall § by using B.- Why wait until your can replenish it without not wear the New Style Convenient Bentley © moments. . . . Select wi - « Choose payments monthly or monthiy. NEW FALL S$

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July, night riders droye from Erick. Negro, ——V—_ gicken backer Hurt, Walks in Sleep. | + the associated Press. 4 xEW YORK, Sept. 12.—ColL Ed- tie Rickt nbac’cr, World War fy- 4 automobile racer, suffered er at Several injured vertebrae last Sur- day morning as the result of a 25-foot fall while walking in his sleep it became known today. Rickenbacker said that, while he was tightly bandaged, the injury ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH was not serious. He said he had fallen from a balcony of his home at Riverdale-on-Hudson to the lawn. These attacks of somnam- bulism havc been freQ\uent since the war, he said,. REASONS FOR SURVEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Fired as Guard, Kills Self, By the Associated Press. PONTIAC, IL. charged from his job as a night} and a revolver clutched in his right guerd at the Illinois State reform- atory Wednesday, C. W. Hayes, 1930 __ ~~. 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. seonger: Iil., Sag found “gp mene in ’ automobile near t ft | tory, @ bullet wound in his head An U nusual P urchase! pend, © Ba. tied 10 | Screen-G anes so saan ine haunt 1931 Model = rid Sept. i¢.—Dis- — — — OF HAMILTON-BROWN : W. R. Gentry Convinced Com- MALLORY HATS as Oise ae tek Profitable Basis. Only A Mallory Is ““Cravenette” Processed To Resist Moisture — || All-Electric Radio DYNAMIC SPEAKER -" A $63 Value William R. Gentry, receiver for the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., to- day made a statement as to his rea- sons for asking authority, from Federal Judge Davis, to engage a firm of business engineers to make a survey of the company’s business. | As has been told, the Court granted | the desired authority Monday, and the New York firm of ~Miller, | ' Franklin & Co. is to make the ex- (amination. | “My examination of the com- | pany’s business,’’ Gentry said, “has imade me thoroughly familiar with ‘it in all its branches since I took charge May 26. I am convinced be- | yond the shadow of a doubt that the Hamilton-Brown Co. can and | should be continued, that it can be | put on a profitable basis, that all | creditors will be paid.100 cents on | the dollar, and that the company ean be refinanced and continue as |a successful business in the future as it has been until recently in the | past. “The reasons for which I asked | authority to have the survey made | were: (1) That while I am running | the business I may have the ad-| vantage of the opinion of expert! business engineers as to needed changes, if any, in various branches of the business and in methods of operation un- (der me as receiver: (2) that 'eertain financial institutions may have before them a full statement of facts as to the nature of the 'company’s business and its possi- | bilities, being sure as I am that the : 5 oe RE report will show such a state of af- a e OOOO a Bi fairs as will make the financial in- | (Mallory Hats for Fall ; pig voor no, stitutions feel fully justified in ex- tending further credit; and (3) in order that the officers and man- agers who take active charge, when the receivership shall end, may have the benefit of the suggestions from these business engineers, “Such a survey of the affairs of | big corporations is nothing new or | uncommon. It is a daily practice, | which results many times in great | 3 improvements in the business and Re Scat eee saving for the corporations. ond a sportsman-like dash charac- Yaa. , gg ie’ the dhniaw ‘eae Sudec Sera Se Davis, attended only by lawyers representing various interests, I made no statement indicating any doubt on my part as to the possi- bility of continuing the business sifecessfully. ‘On the contrary, I told the Judge that the further I | went into the affairs of the Ham- | ilton-Brown Shoe Co., the more | thoroughly I became convinced | |that it could be suecessfully con- | ‘tinued on a profitable basis. I | explained to the Judge my reasons | for applying for the order. as J | have just stated them. “Some of the lawyers present, | who opposed the making of the or- | der because their clients have al- ways insisted that immediate liqui- dation should be had, and some of whom were doubtful as to the pro- priety of the order when the discus- | ston began, finally remarked in substance that the survey would at |least show whether or not the business ought to continue or be liguidated.” Gentry said his application for the survey was based entirely on the reasons set forth by him, and } 4 ¥ hy +P Fyreae i . WET GR Mea ng bk ple Sen bo WHERE TO BUY— Mallory Hets ere on sale et the better het shops. Wetch for the ennouncement of merchants who fee- ture Mallory Hats. FIND THE LABEL — Mallory Hats bear the Mellory Lebel! stemped in the crown end upon the sweat- leather, It is important to find it. Priced At $6.50 And Upward Nothing More Precious Than Eyesight Your Eyes Examined Without Charge! Here at Arbnberg’s, a highly skilled, registered optometrist will examine your eyes WITHOUT CHARGE, and prescribe the proper lenses—if yoy need them. Enjoy wearing while paying. 50c a week. a BONE i 2 SRE DM, ee DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. 3025 W. Florissant 3224 Meramec 4969 De!mar 4248 Manchester 3028 N. Grand 2840 Locust 2731 Cherokee 2300 S. Grand 5032 Gravois 20th & Locust St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers ARONBERG’S 6th and $4. Charstes 20 respectable Ten Payment > purchase Fine their first good ird visits. And see Just before we open our new store at 7th & Olive ALMOST GIVE-AWAY PRICES DURING THIS FAREWELL PARTY of 416 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits & Topcoats $197° $2675 Suits that were Suits that were $35 to *50 *40 to *60 Topcoats that were Topcoats that were $30 to °50 *40 to *60 Get the clothes you need for fall now at these great savings _. 5155 NECKWEAR to '2”... G5¢ 3 for 3490 Fine handmade ties 3 for 1“ —many silk lined— new patterns PAJAMAS—*2® to #3°., #4 % Pull-over and coat 3 for $450 style—with and with- out collar — sizes. A to D ; GOLF HOSE to 5”... *]*° Our entire stock of 2 ' 13° fancy and solid colors —domestic and im- ported Your Type? \ ; ch im mediate cre made for every mould of face in all fashionably advanc- h phenomenal ed shapes with a graceful pitch teristic of Mallory alone. Invisibly e invite a man im to pay any- ce. We refuse tther mysterious a part of old- credit methods. Cravenette’:Processed against moisture. THE MALLORY HAT COMPANY 392 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Ait hogar ” ea P : ilieaesiedaie sey ore our fen d the economy no introduction You Can Wear the New Fall Styles NOW ©@ se acai: a 4 Mi eee be . Large selection of fancy patterns — all desirable—91,, to 12 SWEATERS to *8°°.... *4° Our entire stock of fine all-wool coat and pull-over sweaters | WOLFFS x Washington Avenue at Broadway AES iy aor > ae sis aa shall TORS WANT LOWER een RATE ON EXPORT COAL xencate r . Br tne AINGTON. Bept. iz. — Re- duction of freight rates on export | eoal so American operators could | petter meet foreign competition was | proposed yesterday to the Inter- | state Commerce Commission as a ‘means of increasing exports and | | providing employment for thou- ~~ ED. a ANG t Service asks purchase, the ly payments. r Fall Clothes! gands of men now idle. | The proposals were made in tes- | timony and arguments at @ hearing | on complaints of Pennsyivania coal producer. associations and traffic bureaus that rates on bituminous coal from Pennsylyania and North- | ‘ern West Virginia ward for sea- board and export consumption were eut of line with rates on ofher com- ; modities, . Arthur Haie, genera! counsel for Ee ‘the Coal Export Association, eplied | 1% ‘the commission's attention to e rate | of 16 cents per 100 pounds recently cranted shippers of export grain, 7 Same Values Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats, $29.50 to $129.50 chase enables us to offer S oe - Other Fall Frocks $9.90 to $34.95 and charge them. wonderful values. All ” Latest Models .. . Fabrics ... Patterns . . . Others up to $55.00 Mang pee he a roi these exceptional value MEN’S FALL SUITS, bas Seip tallored 617 OLIVE DRESSES J in Crepes and Travel TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ¥ iy. A recent 18-store pur- J Prints. Select several Two assortments of ‘22 ‘375 Store : : 230 Collins- ville Ave.

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PAGE 18A _ CST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aenvumuemivaT SIDA, .GEPTEMBES 12, -1930. nee =~ a aa rtstige st SnorpeTe——— ES AS ate Move tor Trade Education i U. S.' JESSE JAMES GRANDD testified she balked at emulating| because she had nev, beee ” b $37,000 Stamp on Display. unusual increase in the county =| FORD DELAYS TRIP T0 PARIS ection - | | : vase. she mre DENIES MERGER WOULD eesotnenta in city and county ha "WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—Plans | OBJECTS 10 PUBLICITY STUNT gerne I stick up a po-| cma we igang Bs the Associated Presa, . . sessements in city and county had! | 28 * ene eae: AES me alg i, . shown that it is scarcely likely 10 INSPECT OLD MACHINE for organizing a division of the In-| 4, suit Agginst Film Company. She jiceman for publicity.” she testi-| .Miss James brough: 4, nx _ tion philatelic congress opene -| He Was Told That Mower ternational Society for Commerical; Says cers Wanted Her to | fied. “They wanted me to get ar-|against Paramount-Fam, > wi , ot , that the assessment in the county) . : | 7 ~ day with Admiral Frederic R. Har area for metropolitan taxes only; Been Used for 100 Education were outlined to Presi-| Draw Weapon on Policeman. =e resied for sp-eding, resist the offi- | Corporation and the estate of} , ‘eer and draw a gun on him so they C Thomas, actor. comp iainin, . = ae vine soft fluffy all-wool bi ~ris of New York, Arthur Hind. of | , ! Years. oe Press : = ; han 50 | ‘ , * Utica, N, Y., and Theodore Stein- | eS aia 20 ana | By the Associated Press. ° | dent Hoover yesterday by E. al nah popes mies Cal.. Sept. 12.— eould broadcast the story. ‘Jesse other ” 4d been given cca | 2 | PARIS, Sept. 12.—Menry Ford's) pojesevain of Amsterdam, presi- | a are ‘James’ Granddaughter Stuck Up a film “Jesse James.” ich +3 bound to be the talk of St Does been promis te her 7 nre to take advantage of this ” way of New York among the prom- ~inent Americans attending. The ie So oe ee oe pate in méchanics Caused him to + pearl of the show is the Carmine | Prof. Thomas Reed Replies to | 50 cents, a 50 per cent increase in interest in | | dent of the society. He is to call 7 : ' sighs : ‘ Sait the assessment equalization would peach Paris after 8° o'clock last | on Julius H. Barnes. chairman of es combination border plaids. _ l-cent stamp of British Gu'auna, an | Opponents Charge Rate Page to ane items ofl | bes, . pe Jesse James 2s tar ax his grand-| $e or . extremely rare specimen of 1856 is- | : ae a ° wflboangr-s Bre, | ‘night, several hours late on his au- | the Board of the Chamber of Com- Dy — , ea ned. she testified | . «anted. * sue It is owned by Mr. Hind of | Might Be Doubled. 75 cents on the local oar osciggees tomobdile trip from Cherbourg. | merce of the United States, to seek daughter is ——_ * : - isa rested : Ea tea, “ye + . | basis, Reed continued, an e tax) | rt for his movement. The so-|in her $55.00 Dreac | : * *Utica, N. Y., who paid $37,000 for . came i eq | SUPPO nt. : : ty x ' Se ot the Ferrari sale in Paris in| bill would still be lower than with | The oe Menges gree pe | ciety will try to increase the inter-/tuit against a = pp aco , | — practically the e vs est of young men in preparing lag to a Oe ae = , wealth of durability in the s ra | County can-|the present 82-cent county rate. » 19€2. | Taxes in St, Louis | = Peace cies | mage gr ts . § it of the metropoli-| fore reaching Rowen, Fo : : | randfather’s life 0 | ‘ ‘not be increased to any great ex- Should the limit P | themselves for a commerical career.'of rer & | 4 STORES :_/IN WEST ST. LOUIS, |tan tax rate, 60 cents, be levied, he| formed that a machine 100 years The family claim to banditry fame : | Pol’ce man. rest on the. recurd achieved must ‘tent under the proposed consolida- old was still at work on a farm in| 7 ~" = Ma . : , |added. the equivalent on the local | d, L A § SE . tion of St. Louls ae tertiary moe would be 90 cents, compared | Normandy, 25 miles away. | ! : pone pica ; fting of the| With the present 82 cents, and the! He intmediately decided he must 4 ° | expert who directed oe told the! difference in an individual tax bill } inspect the machine. He post- | Low Prices FOR BETTER ; , Sener. Sa es at| Would be small. |poned luncheon, proceeded to the ee : Lions’ Club of Webster Groves a q | village and examined the old mow- Always, the year round, our prices on living-room DRUG STORE GOODS , rt of his statement Ree on“ , a | luncheon yesterday. In suppo > tw w as high quality permits. ou related that a study had shown that | er for nearly two hours. furniture are as lo socy but greuine ALS SOLD An enabling amendment to the | | : senituce for te Constitution will be Proposition the average SS Te of or con Girl Ml After Eating Soap Chips. oe Dig N ie there. We build our living FOR BETTER ON EASY KINGS No. 5 on the Missouri ballot in No- ree to ot Rosgae o che Kathryn, 13-year-old daughter of room furniture in our own custom factory which Pp \YMENTS Retw Let our registered optometrist vember and, if this carries a entia ye y o 47.8 r| Howard Morrow, 4140 McRee ave- vou afe invited to visit at any time. Compare our : z een examine your eyes. No charee POE. ».ctropolitan charter will be sub- portions - oe ee ee ee 'nue, became ill at Bryan Mullanphy prices with others on furniture of like quality. DRUG STORE SERVICE whether you purchase or not. a i mitted locally early next year. cent. while the corresponding MSUTe | a heol yesterday after eating soap Terms Can Be Arranged on Any Purchase oculist rip- Fa " si es cS ale - wee will fil "cham Week {| The county tax rate would be! ger 4300. ag mine a 0 +e, | chips given to her by a girl class- writ fe Bee oe er ee 'abolished, he explained, and in-) ster night a ee “ imate wha@ said they were candy. WBNS gg Siete! We 4401 Olive 5600 Delmar stead of it there would be a metro-|and Maplewood was 34.7 per cent.| _, |. theated at a doctor's office Ta 5300 Pershing sealed iedews lpolitan tax rate, which also will) In other words, he said, there is vag PORE nh tages, en tle Paice GRADWO H L’S * he city. This year the Tatio of 30 to 45, or a difference | FURNITURE—INTERIOR DECORATORS—UPHOLSTERING = 1 a er. ee ts on the|of 50 per cent to be met in the| 3201-03 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3176 See the difference us fill -your prescriptions. 621 LOCUST ST. poe ng ecanedllion oi edie ee it | equalization. ‘It is now the maximum, $1.35, but | —s $100 valuation, a yaaa eS Furthermore, Reed declared, tax-! estimates were that it could op-. —— mage ingen in the | payers of the county towns would | erate with 30 cents after various ADVERTISEMENT —, Prien tes saan s. with be relieved of maintaining through | metropolitan functions were trans- | rearrangement of a con in. | Streets, parks, sewers, libraries, etc.,| ferred to the greater city. This} . | the eet «Se |which would be taken care of by | rate and the anticipated metropoli- | Picnic Days Will jcleded. That woelt mean « “| A er city. This might en-/t t f 50 cents would make | ie € 32 cents in the rate paid|*t#® Ssreater city. & }tan rate o ‘cents me > Soon Be Over crease © wees bein no able a reduction of suburban town | the total municipal rate in St. ij GF \\ we | by ey, > S hoo! | t@Xes. The unincorporated area of; Louis $1.40. NY 4 oe A A — A A eer ll YVATITIT NLT a eae mage © _— Ae AA LUDA VATITIT A I ee - ALTIMA 4 3 -~ ~~ —_ 7 te Se ee ATUL AL -. a aa AATINITIVZ - ied es a ee Oe SA/ATITTTD ATITLL DS 0 A AA et a i lice ae. Rite / ee + pia, te vom oe AU MII @ Three Styles $12.50 i. Leather collar and lapels, coat style sleeves, knit bottom, button front. Suede finished leather. PAY : P 2. Knit collar, cuffs and bottom. Talon slide fas- tener front. Reindeer or grey color. ONLY ap | DOWN a > == 3. Pullover style with V neck in Chamois color. eval RON HN Zit — | ~ + | ny ate lind arene - —— - soft, light weight, pliable leather. Aili The new Fall Dresses are the pretti- ones cece. aa mona “2. $10 Sweater Sets ...... $7.95 ; “ ! Crew od V k style llev sweat with shades. Specially priced at... (n/n orl hh Eo Fae er . selection of new solid colors, lovat, and heather A | effects. ’ $25 Leather Jackets .... $19.50 “ Lightweight suede finish leather jackets with slide | : fastener fronts. Celanese lining. as $25 Five Club Golf Sets . . $19.75 | | Midiron, Mashie, Mashie niblick, Niblick, and if putter. Chromium plated rust resistant heads, | graduated steel shafts, hickory color, good qual- | ity leather grips. 1 A Week “EMG | | erie Wood Cbs ,.-- $395 panini ona ANTI ANTI LD eAATITIID PAIS UL WL Co ATT /ATITI Ne 4 F . = la) . > ae’ ~~ i ~e-w ~ Heavy Cast Radiator The heart of the H Now is a good time to get .., $100 valuation of property in this! could vote to increase the metro- YZ, . a a fg wy, Sea aia: equalization of assessment between * Be A . your dining room ready for city and county areas for metro- district. es | politan rate to $1 for short periods. those Fall festivities. At the oi iit Y it| While the present City of St.| He asserted that it seemed sure n Visit their store today Or §| we insisted that the plan of re-;| .— AS YDS Va = - - . — = el LF ’ TI IER J ' CKETS in separate ads with accessory furnishings priced in proportion. . : TT The Suits... y The Topcoats Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., becgeeee _ aparece ‘egg Louis would be charged with the; all present functions could be per- Fourth and St. Charles Streets, J ‘Be gece eons litan cola metropolitan rate, Reed said, the! formed with a 90 cent city rate and. -county for metropou __.| local city rate would be reduced.'a 50 cent metropolitan rate. Saturday! ‘taining separate Assessors for the ah _——————— SSS . city and county would obviate any WAC ASA — AWA - t aw, ANS AS A . th x AS AAS AM AW AN A Sew, A eet, ‘ ' ‘i ad : g aA OF . ; 1 7, Ps NJ é& as) a a 'HREE HUNDKED ANY rORTyY-QNE The quality of their Not as light as ordi- woolens will impress mary topcoats, not as you immediately. There are diag- heayy as average overcoats. The in- + 'the rate would only be equivalent, HROUGHOUT the store, in every department, dividends have onal, herringbone and self patterned terwate Topper is a happy medium. and the seat of its those wonderful meals that 9 increased radically and syncing oat Greater St. Louis of an local limit to $1.35 for short periods, ture for the entire home now ‘to $1. compared with the present, D IVIDENDS been declared on new fal] Clothing and accessories that you ANy rOUR HUNORED AND FIFTY-SIX worsted effects in mixtures and new The fabrics are camel hair, Hama i heating capacity. oy Se ae Saree houhied, (0 Fe + ee = | pmeeent equal to 20 cents on the} and the people of the greater city On The Mezzanine Floor might celebrate with us our 54th Birthday. During this event TWO -TROUSER shades of blue, brown, and blue-gray. and copies of the famous Harris and heavier than the enue. The plan provides for an| grace their floors. 82 cents, Reed pointed out. | eS CN - $15 and $16.50 Clothing in three price groups $37.50, $47.50 and $57.50 is featured any other furnace of 1 id TW Compston style heads, steel shafts. May be had in related set of 3 for $11.85. -_ : f ! ME INE J] _ 325 Leather Golf Bags : . $19.75 Clething pocket and inverted travel hood with \ ONLY Sq DOWN oe ae Excellent quality leather in brown y Secures these Fall Other Golf Bags . .-. . . . $7.95 4 \ (N Seven inch size with Clething, shoe, and ball! kets. Also travel hood, all with slide fasteners. A Made of sturdy Canvas, stayless construction. DNANANAN a A eee er A AR AAW 0 ny “LL We're showing these suits in a com- tweeds. There are single breasted iz) : prehensive selection of single and box and raglan models and double | ee double breasted models for younz breasted polo styles with half belts. : Large Ss men of all ages. Examine their work- The colors are the very new Autumn : : | manship and you'll find these suiis shades of brown and gray, natural iG | are tailored in a manner that befits camel!’s hair shades, grays and their fine fabrics. heather mixtures. aS cig ha , ‘ a ee nS oe aes. { correctly proportion the grate area. Effi | | proper mixing of t = ys | with the gasses fron : Exampies of the Spzcially Priced SG fuel and brings ¢& Groups in Each Department Gi combustion. $7 FELT HATS .... $5.45 $3.50, $4.50 Pajamas . . $2.85 ¢ Improved Fuel $7 FALL SHOES .. . $6.45 50c Handkerchiefs .. . . 35e > No more err wasted fuel! $2.50 Shirts . . $2.15; 3for$6 $12 ROBES....... $9.85 icy ted through the newly iit oped Hot Biast Dogr, $1.50 Neckwear $1.15; 3 for $3.25 $1.50 Union Suits. . : . $1.15 1G | ed in the by-pas ios ve yer the fj $1 HOSIERY. ...... 65¢ $1 Shirts..70c 75 Shorts..55¢ ig Valstile quence aro oll Cred | and converted into units. You get ¢@ combustion in the He | —and eut your fuel! — ePegriary ss ae And you can pay the balance , Golf Balls, New Size . . Doz. $3.95 as convenient. You'll like $2.50, $3 Wool Golf Hose $1.95 these new Fall suits, smartly tailored in the season’s most $6.50 favored patterns. Pullover and Coat Sweaters . $4.95 Similar dividends on entire steck of all other sweaters and golf hose. « Ee ia, ¢ " pie. — ; PE AS Bid, Set Sah Pe NS aR AS Sail ee ae My ac LKR Se Sra ee oe eee ho hte tate Ren 2 he ese “I Fe Lai | ied fie a hat — Rg ale Be Ee a al i f i 3 Seg et a - é Np Se ty. PB ELIE PNAS Cg 5 ve an the % ; ~ ” aye See ae Fs , 3 ee gM dando Be Se arene ee ES DR RIE FE, ROMS ee Be eS ye ya wees + SR ae) NTI TL YT YT Ww “757 = —- — ~/ Back to Regular Prices after this 54th Anniversary Celebration ULLELE wits te -_ TTT Walalalalal.vaVas 7” - ~ wee ee - ~ wom. ote « > . = «= ee ree ~ ~ ORR TH «SmI - _ ~ - Oe rt RE ree. te o * 7 ~ - a ee ee abediity as £4 ie. J 7, 2£%% —_— . MMU AM AAT aA is ww MIE ww ST ET TOI EER I OS TTR A CANN - Sopnaes me Oe ee Ee ee ee mee pee - ay” Le ee Potstmn et Sy RY te aT Pag 3 Ps am a Fes Fs! Si nd as + - ee, ee Pe ae Poe eet % pki Ec tak ns lg Cees fk aS ahh ae yale ae Se PR eT re ae! OE ls og Se ga le Pa rR Ie A555 re Dy, S ‘ J a 3 ey a) Mere sat r. eit avers “ ae PORE A As Peds, si ha i ei Dah aa ab SY > ba

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—_—_ = ’2s Miss James testified —.. 2 Bibecause she had never weaned rested and didn't crave 7 Salen: the experi. Miss James brought against Paramount-F NF an. in th Which hag film been promised te her. —= TT ad — & . ’ bs ~ L_/IN WEST ST. LOUIS Y R PORE GOODS ORE SERVICE 9600 Delmar Hanley & Wydown t us fill your prescriptions.” ANNAN VON ONENINONONONG acti ONONINONONONONTNIN = aiiy nds have that vou his event featured pportion. VALID \, me ee ee i a itt ‘eet. tags ONONOENONEN wee eer SE et seats 3 > 3 : a NON ON ONES a DYOYAYAVOVE pcoats at as ordi- ats. not as ts. The in- medium. air, llama pus Harris breasted nd double half belt«. w Autumn ALLL DSAVZATITI /ATITI VAIS TNINES : 7 TNIN ES TNININ OAULET DMAAATTTTT A SNWIN NON ORONIN ON _— ~~~ ae ¥y. natural and Eras DAT ATI NON ON Xe ONIN = * 5. $2.85 fea 35¢ . . $9.85 . 91.15 borts. 55c¢ eeeettiegie ee o J a ae ~ Yavavas r rs > ‘VEN Lay - gm ee ee ee « * . - _ a“ a e i lebration NAA Wy) ' a > pon SA OT FS rege a 1930 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Sale of Full Size—70x80-In. .° ~ inf ¢ Zz a sa if vA : g 77"; . pus a RRR \ or 4 ~s* Pair -Aws 5 2 7 ® My, XN A “4 3 £4 ai Single 70x80-In. Cotton Biankets.....89c 4 wealth of durability in the soft,'firm texture of these genuine Nashua quality blankets. if i #, “a a? * \ os ‘ . PARK AS LONG AS RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES YOU NG As | KINGSHIGHWAY G Between Pave and Easton eget “7 oe ON EASY ALSO SOLD Porcelain Tub =f). c> £.O as) “Kenmore” Washer. After Saturday this offer \ 4 D \\;- ) — sd P " ~ , id © e 9 ‘ - r ‘ -* a ‘7 - , Gg >. * we . 8 - . + + . tre se me - ** . - - - - . - - , 4 J a," ’ . ; * me -\ . ‘ » - a“ ZZ. . — - ‘ , - be ‘ fe , - J ‘ .? ~ ° * *. P - ee? . “ 4% oO - - A . ‘ ‘ “ , i - . y “A ef _ 4 a . *.* AA . we ‘ “¢ a “wi, A a a " . s +, . ‘ \ * - .'* > _ ~ o . . . @ : ¥. , . ‘ ~~ a \ . . ‘ . a > - ar . » be . » “y . . . - be 7 ‘ s \ . . * . . : . ~ “% oe . \S : - . x * 4 .~ . r \ , , [ ’ « . fy .¢ ‘ 0 . ‘ o . » " « ' “> ; . ~ . “s . - ’ oy TAN _ ; . ; + \ » \ ™ - . a. \ , ~~. * . x . ‘ . te * um. J ’ iiaihhy \' a% . Saturday - Absoluely Your Last Chancé During the Action Demonstration, September 12 and 13, two portable tubs (as illustrated) will be given free with each will be with- drawn, so act promptly if you want to take advantage of this extraordinary offer. The “Kenmore” needs no introduction to St. Louisans. Hundreds are in use, and are praised by the own- be offered is fit The Kenmore washes everything ‘from heavy blankets to sheer silks It is guaranteed for 10 years, and actually saves you from $50 to $75. Our dignified Easy Payment Plan places this marjelous offer within the reach of all. __ PAGE I9A cz ‘AN Features of Kenmore TRIPLE VANE ALUMI- NUM GYRATOR: Washes on the gyrater principle— the fastest and most satis- factory known. Receives its impulse above the water liae, making it permanently leakproef. Guaranteed not to catch or tear clothes. : \ - + \' f ’ \\ / , + \ \ ‘ ~ z * 4 a ; , + . * "ts ( . J , . j ' . : ’ a+. * . 7 . ' ~~ = ; ** + . - . 4 e a >. ' ~ ° . _ 4 _ 7 +. = . os ~ ~ oe . > . nlediad _*- - >. . “= - . - — “ Ld ‘ - p * ~ nt = - sere . ° ' . - . : poe tes see + = oo A : - . “ . - ° ~ ieee ai : i, , . > rat . ‘*, . - + . s 3 » . ’ ; ‘ oe! t®@ee a 2 ae os ; ** se - » teen o - . . . ‘ . ~* ‘ ~~ a> — -. ‘ ‘ ats = = ~ 4 . a ‘ ‘ , - ~~ ~ a“ Pa : . ~s," ‘ Ms = 9 - “a - .- : 5 ; +a" -@ - » as > a ~ > - a --* .-_* eo” ee .™ - ; -* = . > * . wi - al - L? Fo - “ p, . Me RSet s « « *e - . ar o- “ - SET AA “AS me “ en ee , yA and de — AS at So — oo - ela ee t - 2 . . a! ers o ae . “s . \ “ QIN “i ee , ¥ ae ~ | - a oe > at > mm b> ~. ¢ a wo - » on s a wa _ _ . © . - : LON, eS ° > AX ~~ ee 3 BS Se 0 Ta seen ees ‘ .* %, -* . as : : ae 1° SY GR Sy oe ? *.+ °**s = ™ — a 0 re Satta y ht . : ‘ oe on. Sao La — = y a stats aahahal : a , 8. @« 2 . "i a ee oe ms s es *e . Re ep, xy ¥ Soa m . te : or pare , : ie . ———— my ee 2 “ee. OS: a me SY 4 Be Se Se oe Sone . > ee nee >i ‘ on . ~ wee? , : : S oe : es ae . % . — ~ oo 7 a : ’ : os +. —_ = _ ee — VA x ee Be a * © ps « ‘sre * - . . 7 — — ; ; ‘ze cae — Avie 2 e . : - - mn iS “Ke I ae ——— $ -¢ , “ d ~ Z 9 koe - RIN ES 2 > et 4 : ee ee iy ‘ o od bilge! 6 $ .._— 4 - ee) & oo PT NAT pe ~~ . . fs ae | ee, Se at = , Seip, : e ag . ~ a > 6 & A 7 ee es Mow me 5 x ae a 5 os 4 9" *- ‘> , ‘ an % igs ae : ee es Ts F\ s ne _ —— z * a RO AR i. Rot RE : Ae" ms 0 ; TG) e- — ‘. : SS 7 be A: ; w Sere. , tf, . Oh ar *e ‘ : : . ; . ‘% : Don a NRL BS et — tie hed . 2 ee RO So ae —s — ‘ ’ . wy eases , _ ia © » tee, 44 . eee : 3 Ve. a ° « ’ rg ‘ ee “2 a, ) 2d . . sree ‘ ‘ 4 — = FS ay ; | a ‘ . ee 9 | xs ix y, ; “9 . ; "2 TEE ae PO hy ; ’ eS, . ‘ vA 4 13 : ee : 7s % , N\5 . : , Se = ys 4 4 : > ** ° = j : 5 im . rp ’ Page’ ess 2 3 o- . a, - i « . . ae” ee ~ . - 3 7 j "4 : Ay —— “ - py ‘ t \ j ; 7 a ¢ es m - ; . “ae . —s 2 , 2) " ; \ , ; : Bites re ' . bs Pea) ; - 6 ae sete! Fe ae } . ; thaaeh , ; en , Si Ry ~_— “ > ha : ae Po. PO Pi eS ’ + ee eo v4 xn an! a . Teen 4 f : a { ' Cie : rey od P ‘ * ¥ ‘i ; ow “ ~ fo 9! . ; ° eS ‘ RE SB ’ B% a : -, Se ’ . a SOLE E Mlle ine ; si ; e1- ‘5 ° . e . : MAP a a Ad : ee ; ‘ ha! ~ , > * ~ ‘ Us ad a?" % a . _ 2 Oe a ; i : : ‘ 4 : ; 3 * ? oa * 7 ** . , . z F : | ae : — _ - 4 TL +a f ; s: oe ire. wuures See, . —: * ‘ a’ t . “ ates, , AY x" vino al Reo er 4 4 ee ° ‘ ¢ ‘ , > eee ee ay ? ’ A . de TRS ;* ; ag er san 5 S ee ; ’ . | eo - 2! by eeeene ay 9 ples ae ee 4 ae = s o ~ PP - " @ : re ; £ + . A SB ate’ is _ eee A : > ' ; if , age . See = ae ee ee QF ~ : oa =° " , . . a} ae 4 es 4 “e, Pasa ¥ D : . . = “/oe8 © *- re Be x” step” . 4 ee AEF ee Oo a » * e304 meee . don ee : 5. eee tee . CO ane AP lle eno oe ‘ .f " ’ Se Se ae Pe “4 d aieate) = Poe oat Sina « o qe. ats * oe So ee Som. 2 . . déqs Ss Be ae: : ~ 9 v SE " Ss ee r ; ; ° “ § - A , ‘Ee a ” . 7 , - > x | 9 NISM: All . a > driving gears fully enclosed and packed in grease, mak- ing machine exceptionally quiet in operation. No fur- ther oiling except motor ! mecessary for two years. H be D T NATIONALLY ADVER- Features of PORCELAIN TUS: Cze- pacity 50 pounds an hour. Tub base is of beautiful green Lac- quer. The same lastrous finish inside and out. Tub mounted on four legs. Equipped with easy rolling Gysters. oo POWERFUL SPLASH- PROOF % H.P. SUN- LIGHT MOTOR: Sus- ended to eliminate vwi- ration. Has sufficient power to operate wash- er and wringer at sanie time. NON-SPLASH RIM: No splashing in opera- tion, 24-in. Depth, 16- in. Height, to top of tub, 35 inches. TISED LOVELL SWING- ING WRINGER: Rustproef, _ For Four and Five Room Homes Read These 3 : Read These equipped with semi-soft Features Features | Heavy Cast Iron : Uniform 1-In. Air Radiator Space Between Casings | the heart of the Hercules Perfect insulation—locking | and the seat of its great | Cash heat in and preventing its | heating capacity. Larger loss into the basement. The | and heavier than those or 7 heat goes where you need | eny other furnace of its size it! Double galvanized cas- | and price. ’ ings. Large Combustion Two-Piece Fire Pot | Greater durability — equal- white rolls for long life, pesitive instant safety re- izes expansion — protection Easy Pp ayments +3 against cracking or bulging ired! Desired: lease, and reversible drain- board. No need te stop washer to use wringer. Frame of wringer is lac- —— to harmonize with —Deep grooved leak-proof joints, filled with our spe- cial furnate cement—seals the two castings as tight as The Hercules Furnace is the ideal heating plant, if they were one piece. everything considered, of matchless quality—con- structed of the finest materials—and incorporating such outstanding features as you see on the columns to the side. Prepare for chilly autumn now—don’t wait until it will cause you inconvenience! We have made it so easy to buy your furnace that it would be unwise for you not to take advantage of this op- portunity! | Also on Sale at Our East St. Louis Store—301 Collinsville Avenue SEARS, ROEBUCK ano COM RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois rrectly proportioned to crate area. Effects the roper mixing of the air the gasses from the and brings efficient mbustion. Improved Fuel Saver No more blaek smoke or wasted fuel! Air is admit- ted through the newly devel- oped Hot Blast Door, heat- ed in the by-passes, and spraved over the fire bed. Volatile gasses are consumed and eonverted into heat inits. You get complete combustion in the Hercules —and eut your fuel bill! ‘ Revolving Grates Extra heavy triangular | grate bars — clinker break- ing type—can be used with any kind of fnel. . * Long Shaker Handle Waist high. Rocking action, easily shakes down ashes. LUMEN TY: S ‘ Also on Sale at Our East St. Louis Store, Alse on Sale at 301 Collinsville Avenue 7263 a E HOURS: RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES STOR 9 A. M. te 5:38 P. M. Between Page and Easton Block South of Thuredays 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. FYVERY # STORE HOURS: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursday and Satarday, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE AUTO PARKS « ’ J “rq 3 " a ¥ +o ee 4 ‘ — e a “ 7 Te ED ae 7. - | oe ae ; . 4 a , , en x “Luike ms ae Ta ee. , ~ KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. ea ' ‘ s, Ps se ‘4 x ‘ 4 4 - Ope a SALTO “ee fas iy Ou ood r Maplew Store— Avenue Gravois = I DAY LOW PRICES yoke einen Viet gage aap ante tes oe Protas etn ~ : SR tene oy Dae ail wy FOES Se eS eT ee ae : Psy. Mig aga LS oT Mint Ce Sree an ~ 4 : # » x ; r at 7 ik, RR ets apes oe bs ete: . —— ‘ « * a — ie ok i aS naj aad eas .* oy ig aos, “2 - » > = 4 dey et cb. vs : “ gate . * a MAS te IMM RE ES RE ee Le RR Sahai y s - j ih a) ‘ecaiie . , ~) 4 ¥, re are pee TIER, can ait PRELIM ae,” ON aie Sianiet ree = om oe: Sar wre ae jenn ree % Heat Ae. pregee ee ay ae a Se ae ie Ph" Me i REC Tg RN ’ . she ae net beanie 1) Pitan tlt ita a ate BO AE Or BES i RP RR Se ee ee: ss oP. oS dpe es PLO Sen < Og Sue Bs Pr e 7 ie s +S I mn h, Medkw 5 PO ey ee Ae H ; " nies *, Po», nt . a : aaa ni» 5% oe ra the. Ebi «5 ne . " a . Safa Bsr rls ae OE SNR 3 Ce saa TYE S OOO tai Joe ie A ee at ee: ge y y 4 Pr Rey sh eieee tein G id Tat bad OP i) rhe - 5 - - cy ) ‘ ‘ ane a sd em. SU, a RL Lee fe ORR Pie a ma SCARS IY TUR ae at eg es el a i * oe WM sway & hae at wabeg Ye & wir itt ee 2 ~

Page 20

_FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 199)__W 6 ee t ae participation oe |R Die REFUSES 10 RULE | casting of wet speeches by former EXHIBI AY FOR CHICAGO FAIR ee tua ‘country, and that general PAGE 20A___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ | | Senator James Wadsworth of New newspaper support had been given | York, and several others, sald such| CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Plans for 7 De iy ON, the Great, can pull OPPOSITION 10 EXCESS | ON DRY AND WET BROADCAST decisions ‘were entirely in the hands sartisigation tn Cikienes Seal in Norway and Denmar ‘Commission Declares Barring of | of the broadcaster. tion in 1933 have been unofficially whole litters of rebbits end : Samant te welptingaat ‘ ad by Norway, Sweden, Det~ | jee / “~~ ~ 7} "e ; ° » % ‘He hat : N _ Sach S s The radio liaw provides or | approve 4 : On YOUR guinea pigs out of a silk ’ = | Each Station. equality of broadcasting privileges} mark and Finland, it is announced. aren b+ tha | Returning from a trip to the WE REPAIR ANY but Jim Williams has him beet. | | By the Associated Press by opposing political candidates— | ; marten &. Petersetl : Jim is heed designer at the . | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The/ not equality for causes,” he said. four sonnteaey, Sent path Se eg [> MAKE WATCH : Safe ie « > = - - “ , . j = n eo tg Bartlett Clothes factory and has per- . J Realty Exchange Directors tO | Radio Commission does not feel ob- Meader os out is clearly up to the hee er eel pete rae | Wj 7 avi C fected a sleeve head thet permits iat “2 | Fight Proposition No. 6 on = | ligated to pass on whether wet or _ lor sweden had raised $6000 to- | MN a retest | f Orn P.. ° | wate : >¢ Ballot |dry speakers shall be barred from He added that a station permit- ‘ward perliminary expenses of a- ‘ Ss | ; ~ even @ heavy-weight wrestler to do November Baliot. ithe air by individual stations. ting anti-prohibition speeches tohe| -o iete industrial, painting and | D I CKMAN SAVE time in SELECTING ir Shep HELP you NEED hy Stating 7 ae ‘ > setae ~ : jis- | broadcast may not be penalized cn | : H unced., | Guaranteed Watch Rep- stuf without the coet binding | phere nae | Commissioner La Fount. in a ; sculptural exhibit. e anno . 7 : ‘ - me. é —_ his cussing the refusal of a Rochester | the ground that they are directed too, that the Finnish Minister of | m 312 Py geo EDA | REQ" IREMENTS CLF iR , J under the erms. Yet there s no + | | ‘The excess condemnation plan) (N. Y.) station to permit the broad-j against a Federal law. | Pocnmeree bad appelebed a Gute. | | nee Gabelli aR bulge of surplus cloth to be seen. | for financing public rere through . You'll appreciate this exclusive fee- nA | enterprises, which is to be offered ture in your new Fall Bartlett Clothes. AY ft | to the voters of the State Nov. 4 as a constitutional amendment, is Oop- \J posed by the board of directors of | 5 0 i the Real Estate Exchange. Charles | $ === ee Daly, president of the Exchange, | ‘ : | has issued a statement of his views | ‘and those of the directors as to the | plan. O N E P & | a E O N a Y i The propose d amen iment, which | — The . | will appear on the ballot as Propo- | ee of — sition No. 6, extends the present ; Gn S rel ~ property owners. | Make your own terms. pe a 4 —— y Statement by Daly. Embracing the newest authentic styles \> | President Daly of the Real Es- | FOR tate Exchange, in his discussion of | \ EARLY FALL DOWNTOWN STORE—! 129 LOCUST ST. : the excess condemnation plan, | gunstteSon, -waggsice Maplewood Store | said the Exchange, while consider- | Tomorrow— Saturday we are featuring 4969 Delmar 7192 Manchester 4248 Manchester ing the measure from an interested | . WOMEN A Great Group of — 3028 N. Grand 2840 Locust point of view, opposed it on prin- | o 7 - er ‘ w v4 ‘ St a ein Sees . - : y ia NAN ies FE oti Oe ES 5. ee nets of a f ’ r , ou An at Bethy so tee Daa Vee ke ee ee eee » m 4 Sin Ac t ; ; yi Me , : r re Alin Re, wes aie ie Te. “ “ie” = e's . ~~ Z a eR Se. ths! MOE, a, oh eae”. > + at F 2 . i uitincia x 7 Ken wat . meperho¢ o “A i " & m ae ad mas oa t - 2 . a Miata ¥ Sovkes we ~ 4 Ous dealings are confidential. & 2731 Cherokee Wellston Store | 2300 S. Grand 5941 Easton “ew, belie in the right of the , B y » ¢ N S032 Gravois hcaieiinenentienganiah teamed 20th and Locust ee ee ee CHARMING NEW SILK u eur New Winter Coat Every Customer Satisfied at a Star Square Store ae i ects a aa s 2 “but property taken under this law | | ow NED AND OPERATED BY ST. LOTISANS would not be taken for public use. NOW ! “This amendment would permit | the Staté. or one of its cities or | Save Money i -ounties, to take private property | | [ G & J C0 RD TIRES pose of any such real estate tas | Your credit 1s good e a ny such real estate thus | went 1. and not necessary for! SPECIAL OFFER GUARANTEED 16,000 Miles and Lifetime such improvements.’ In other | : ure puts the State | G. & J. Tires Have Been Manufactured or any of its cities or countics fate | 2 Seld Since 1902. They Are Made ibe real cotate buckheny 68 & 900-| o ae ae eS see we te z 2 Pe Rich Fur Trimmed New Winter COATS on2 Se! by the World’s Largest Rubber Company " “From the practical viewpoint, tt | a Compare G. & J. Tires With age " ao thx cee Any First Line Tires would enhance in value, or just ed nage eee ae t + a ad Ah ENDURANCE , he n the rise in value would take place, if at all. Of course, whether | Size ri or not there was an enhancement | ae es in value could not be determined 29x4.40 . hee G until the property was finally sola peeGee 2. Gal. 5 4.45 | y the: saiesaibinity at “t¢ | . officials wit} . r > » ~ : eOA a, Witnp : . " plan. He also N nga - ] ; ghia , = «13-Plate ee ee ee ee eee SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 0 “ER Men S & Youn Men S 1 Gal. 89c ( Special amendment would apply to the i 4 F whole state, and said that voters stg 4.95 throughout Missouri should make x ¢ “al - 29 o £ de “ 4 = s SILENT TIMING GEARS — ~~ 13-Plat sure, before votin~ for it, that ther ‘ ~s sare wish their county 2uNnicipal Cloyes Westinghouse - - la county and municipal P « > ated. Pedi, ; Take Your Purchase ‘-ALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. a. oak, 0.25 12.—Archie F. Moock ef pokan New Fall $1 Ss With Yeu! e pair ... 850 | “2 executed at the State TIMING CHAINS ery here thio morsing for SHIRTS deh murder, two years ago, of 26 . . ’ DODGE 1918 plates 2.78 Peep Peep Fi catherine clack whe came here Marbrooke Men! W PONTIAC, All Models... 3.55 — HORN from: Boston in tesponse : e are establishing neiinieninn ae ee So to letters ESSEX 1924-28 GEL winch finish. av. |) POM iN= marriaze New Dress mew low prices .in better DODGE VICTORY 6 ....6.35 ceelies te head Mrs. Clark was killed in the CHRYSLER 70-72 i Get temp bar, woods near Spokane with a hatchet quality clothing. OAKLAND 1924-27 1.4 . } / two years agro Evidence af Moock's OLDSMOBILE 1925-"27 ’ . _ , a trial showed she was induced to eo ee | come West through several letters 60 Special Anniversary Offer ; gizned “Murphy” ee = sheets | + 7 i REAR-VIEW MIRRORS etters, clothing and money a i Men’s & Young Men's New . - at Moock’s home provided 35-Piece Socket Set rincipal evidence. Moock . a : ae wanene Pass , - *e UT on nom, he ae? * . : furphy actually exiated le himself was a victim oe Viooc k the con- omen aan 45 “geome ; ni Pec was with him Greatly CHROME PLATED | ie vonaay — a. RGET SHIP A Beautiful Reduced .. HLF AUTO German Vesect 30 Years Old Burne in Kiel Harheor. O|IFT Ss Ry the Assoctated Pros. , ale ” Sw ae | KIET. © = a. Germans Sept. 13.—The to every man navai target ship Zaehringen was get afire when struck by a. tor. | woman or pedo yesterday and six fire boats child were unadsie to extinguieh the a As flames atter the ves#el ware fow eg 5 into the harbor Authorities | visiting our thought that only the hall could store tomorrow be saved The Zaehringen was conatructed No obligation as a ship of the line ahout 34 veare , to buy = cd &: og Se) oe RPS 3 Pee Cr ae i ve ae » ago and after the World War wae converted into a target ship éirect- ed by wireless, )

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ST. LOUIS POST- Dis a i 4 I. + : nitted Wool Sports Sui se cdons paw appreciation. ” Many Tetons ont iyles . ma Crepe Blouses. Sizes Leather Jackets, in several colors ae beautifully made and lined. 14 to 20. ates ; , en ee Me a ee " 7 . ¥ oe * ~ emda : ee : : ‘ Riga ae a -_ ; PD CMR as. 2 Magee 8b Rage ee wa ‘et Fourth Floor Main Floor Bleuse Section—Fifth Floor 5 IRR . ire, Ee %, . ie FR 95" 5 * ff e's 8 ‘ ee ~ * Diamond Jewelry Silk Slips © SS Juniors’ Frocks $3.95 to 85 y/ i Sed In the New Campus Clothes Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Values , Foye a Yd te \ © , Shoppe $125 Dinner Rings.......%89 Sa | WZ ee >. a Charming Dinner Rings of all platinum, $9. 34 al ‘a We ; Fifth Floor mw : y AS ) delightful for anniversary, birthday and ful lacy mountings. @ Costume Slips in paste! x | i YY ean i: Ui | Values to Rival holiday gifts. 9 to 11 diamonds, beauti- and ge shades "am fe. 7. } ace $34 crepe de chine ... regular ons a Pe vay yt ey ae ee $4100 to $459 Br lets, ® and silhouette styles. ) ee | ee ds sain St. Louis Day Gorgeous styles, of all platinum, studded Plain or fancy effects, Ve : i eR F- time with diamonds and replica emeralds. with bodice tops. Sizes EA: BS ots S 5 () ae rt | ° ee nae Say vy “0 aig $s SA gh CD FJ Se eee ads itt eencden aoe i Caer Te ey SIR sees dice ts Mee a ereeglgtr vats Byte og CONIA gh Agr f. Sana “hy : £ ; A aha oe ee a » - - 7 Poy , ite. “ 4 he . ¥ ey Lee hat use . 7. ly ae om “ ‘ 7 9 eee ay Apaatiigge on , as ms 4 fo A he Handsome settings, beautiful center mo- 34 to 50. tifs. Diamonds weigh 2.58 to 2.73 carats. ie $125 to $150 Watches. . . $109 $2.95 eg ergy bab H = - epee eae pre alae wa te Boia @ Really adorable new Frocks sane - As | ac Ly a og Diamond studded, 17-jewel $2.38 - iy Hp i % for the res td ay oo » Clever movement. ; , ATG as ; y, daytime styles in Canton crepes ee son fe aginst ' . . « sports modes tailored of $42.50 Diamond Wrist Watches. .$37.45 f a dom of movement GIRI S’ CO A , | ‘ S — see —_ a, — atch wpro ul eveni a men be ee: cae fronts y tailored sty les. yj Winter pha Sizes 11 to 15. $50 Diamond-Set Watches ....... Sizes 34 to 44. Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” ; a agg Juniors’ Coats DR ae how. 1 9s $ 95 | Beret Tams to match coats, $1.65. 9 a OY y | f Pile Fabric Girls’ Chinchilla @ Hose with the dullness knitted in! Mak- a : Coats and Berets ane to $ 495 Gloves , e sheer appearance a permanent one 200 pairs of gen- Se $19.50 ,; | ee Sion thd possibilities of snags. per gh on dagen i a Squirrelaine high-waisted “4 oon, ee en 2 : : - re . or re) “ihe Exquisitely _— with picoted silk tops for ds with ni b “a. - | models aa tnd pec ues Schilie fabric Exo In the Jubilee Sales, at and silk fee , ee er tary e ae ' alama Coats in sizes 11 to with ret ag to mat VN > In such colors as gunmetal ... Sir tedoah Mare Ly 16. Tweed Coats,7to 14. Sises 7 to 1é. SS NP x 55 Paris eee brown leaf eee Ba- lored outfits. Sizes . +s . 1 Girls’ Leather Girls’ Autumn . ies | | hama eee =: « Féne a to4, AAA to al } Jackets ee5e8ee $8.75 — * r see $4.45 “a % 7% ~ c w ‘ ton ait kid dezvous .. + prome Saad: With plaid flannel linings, Wool crepe jumper styles ing, Oh, € Women's import Gloves ble sun bask. Main Floor fate flap pockets. Brown, . » » printed challis, snow- Di in a large assortment...in slip- aolte s+ Maymode savy, 008 red in clone tot esope dc chines, Giese ne, ‘tied ‘wih pins tens one | ootw | i 12 crepe de nes. Sizes My, “ain seams " aes “ 6. oes 7 to 14. Fifth Fleer Le fancy embroidered backs. Good New Styles x TD Special Chicken Luncheon, 50c ered z. Satur from 11 te § — Menu: Fried Half and > 5 OS DR RS Sera RTT NE, 4 7 4 < ' - eho SPs " « = 7 eters H: Sc PRE PEE regs ken .. Mashed Potatoes . . Carrots as in Cream . . Head Lettuce, 1000- Island Dressi 0 eee titi Milk, Ice Cream .. 404, ee Tea Reom—Sizth Ficer

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 : Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales | ~* BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE For Saturday! Another Page of Unusual Features in the Jubilee Sales! NEW WINTER COATS} Pite Palvie Coats I 16.50 Values! ) $27.50 and $29.50 Values! £ $15 to $ ues PAGE 22A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 3 ¢ and Redeem Eagté Stamps Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Boys’ Fall Topcoats $3.95 to $4.95 Values! @ For school wear these ) : N t Fall styles and Coats are practical . . . and | I = fabrics! Tan vate gray @ Combir one... siere an Beautifu most cor made of brocade q A new shipment of the newest Fall modes é } Fall Styles! Fall Patterns! f 6.50 Vatwe! rf ee ri An exceptional value S$ Styles the junior will $ \9 1.2 Tt ‘A . « with two pairs full- ¢ AT admire! Some ee ° ‘ies Ss . as’ allt" haleteal . with brass buttons an sana asloadl emblems; others with leather belt } Ri 4 her resisting fabrics! Sizes 7 e Wry eo 5. ea = es es a 7 ' a . - : li A a, Me a ae Se tee > ee is: Te ee ee and cuffs! Sizes 7 to 14. \\ Girls’ W ool Dresses hwaem Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats $3.95 Value! $7.95 Value! Clever little tailored = of warm leatherette. ¢ models of jersey, wool 99.60 Double breasted, with S S7 crepe and covert in Fall wambartine callar. Just styles. New guimpe models with white the thing for school or play! Sizes blouse included. Sizes 7 to 14. . a 6 to 18. Basement Ecotnemy Store : Basement Ecotomy “tere Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” $3.95 Value! $3.95 Value! ew patterns sara DD) 29 | , rib gilt or sickel « : rf | frames. big ! Women’s Leather Bags Women’s Silk UMBRELLAS EXTRA-SIZE EXTRA-SIZE . DRESSES WINTER COATS Specially Purchased! Very Special at Becoming models $ Smart and n in crepe, Georgette 99 Fall vil 5 99 or prints for the with their slender- woman who wears izing lines! Good- larger sizes. Black and new looking fabrics . . . fur-trim- Autumn shades. Sizes 4414 to med! Black and brown. Sizes 522, 4444 to 52%. Basement Economy Stere $2.95 Value! New Fall models to match your outfit! Varied styles in black and Autumn colors! With 81 A3 coin purse and mirror... Wardrobe Trunks $19.75 Valae! Made over 3-ply box covered with hard fiber: 3 drawers, shoe box, 4 hangers, draw bolts, $14. 48 spring lock. Fancy lined, Basement Ecotmemy Stere @ Soft, drapable Velvets that are uni- Jubilee Sales Special! versally becoming! Brims that hug the face and slip inside the fur col- Women’s Shoes lar! Chic toques! Bright Autumn shades. Buy a velvet now for early Fall wear . . . and save substantially. Men’s Goodyear Welt Oxfords $4 Value! € Jubil Sal l a giey aS? lee a Oxfords! Blucher or bal 9 patterns. Large assort- ment of Fall _§ styles. Leather or rubber heels. € Dress Shoes! BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Arch Shoes! Over $3 Value! 50 styles! Patent! For school or play! High Shoes Brown! Tan! Black Vivacious new Fall models in high-quality and Oxfords, sturdily built, in tan $ 95 kid! Cuban and | felts. waa brims oe and sophisti- or black leathers. Easy fitting Louis heel. 3% to — Poa : ae - $ 77 lasts. Sizes 11%4 to 2 and 12% 9. Width AAAA to , ects! an exceptiona . to 6. Basement Economy Store D in the lot. economy: Basement Economy Store NEW FALL FELTS $2.45 Value! 45¢ 2-LB. JAR TEA ROOM PRESERVES 35c 40c Lb. Milk Chece- late Marshmallows Zic Lb. 50c Lb. Hershey's : Broken Milk Chocolate Choice of Cherry,Peach, Basement Ecotemy Store 4-Lhb. Bex... 280 Pium, Damson, Pine- , 2-Lb. Box ... 45¢ apple, Raspberry, Apri- .. 4-Lb. Box ... 8390 cot or Grape. Delicious! MEN’S SHIRTS Basement Ecomemy Store Basement Economy Store Seconds $1.29 to $1.65 Grades! Jersey and Knit Suits € Lustrous broad- cloths, madras and $5.95 Value! other shirtings! In (de white, fancy pat- 2. y \ terms and solid colors! Sizes 84 os EN 13 to 17. : i Ven Boys’ Lumberjacks Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS! TOPCOATS! OVERCOATS! Specially Priced Women’s New Women’s Full-F ashioned SILK HOSIERY |@EAY) © Irregulars of $1 to $1.25 Grades! | & ' a $2.45 to $2.95 Values! @ Jubilee sales offer you the : 2 to 6. opportunity of supplying your C | — } All-wool and wool-mixed Jackets Hosiery needs at outstanding | Babies Reetenil - in plaid effects. Also cricket | ae ' savings! Pure silk! Lisle rein- ple Silk prs =. oe ge and skirt. Sweaters in solid colors. $1 AS / Susi ob wearlag points. Pall wo 4 and 5 picce jersey Sizes 28 to 36 mee colors. Sizes 8% to 10. Boys’ New @ An attractive group of men’s apparel at a remarkable saving! $ 5() Your choice of a wide variety of ’ and tweed-knit ensembles in Bases Sec s — ~ Foe ent Romy tere a = 4 Women’s Rayon Golf Hose new Fall cheviots, worsteds, smart new § styles. Underwear. NEW FALL SILKS serges or tweeds! Wide range early Fall wear. Sizes 14 $1 to $1.15 Values $1.75 to $2 Values! Medium weight cot- f sizes. bie ) . ) to 20. € A collection of desirable Silks e , ten. In Fall patter=s MEN’S NEW RED DIAMOND Dainty teddies, dance sets. ot ‘ ;% at a saving ... in time to prepare om | 2 m4 2 and bleomers’ 2s d ~~ _ Zs FALL SUITS OVERALLS $30 to $35 Values! $1.49 Value! step-ins and bloomers of crepe de chine. Lace trim- your Fall wardrobe! Fiat crepe! 10%. Men’s $1 25 Cott = 88° ie: i tail . Satin crepe! Canton and printed $ 2 O $ 1 He ee $1.66 crepes! New shades. Leng or short siceves. Sizes 36 to 4. styles! Good sizes, Smartly tailored models, in Changeable Taffeta Rayon Flat Crepe Men’s Rayon-and- 21° l doubl $1.69 Value! 98- Value! — " Snieies ye oe Heavy quality silk taf- In new light and dark Cotton — Socks In striped, al er clocked desig= ok eet Gas Seuaa te feta in a variety shades for 7 . - Sizes 10 to a at Economy “tere @ New two-piece models Women’s $1.95 to $3.95 Silk Lingerie $1.39 Rayon Fiat Crepe Gowns, 86c Dainty hemstitched, em- broidered and appliqued. ent Econemy Store Bib styles. Of blue denim. Durable and cut extra full. Just the thing for doing “odd jobs!” Sizes 34 to 4. much higher priced suits. Basement Ecetomy Store of shades. Yd. Pall. Yard... Basement Economy Balcony Jubilee Sales Feature DRAPERY DAMASK 70x80 Wool and Cotton BLANKETS The New Tone Control in BALKEIT Extra-Heavy BATH TOWELS 29¢ Value! 9x12 Seamless Jubilee Sales Special! RADIOS Originally $148! +6 |e Complete! €All-electric! 8 tubes! Dynamic speaker! Has one dial :, control, and is housed > 4im good-locking two- . s tome highboy cabinet. $1.69 Value! @ 50-inch width. In many woven, striped and all- over patterns. New col- ors. Buy now and brighten up your hame! $1.95 Ruffled Curtains, Set $L.75 Curtain Panels, Each 98e Heavy designe in the filet weave. 45 in. width. and frin ged. 40c 36-inch Curtain Marquisette ; 17 in colored woven designs, yard.. C 7S¢ to $1.25 Curtain Nets: in 58e filet, shadow & novelty weaves, yd. Basement Economy Balcony € Full bleached, double thread terry Towels. for ¢C 22x44 inch. Pag- tel borders. 89¢ Dress 19e Truth Crepe, Yard Muslin, Yard 69c 10c Non - crushable. Of rayon and cot- Fall bleached. 36 ton, in new tweed inches wide. Mill and travelprint ef. lengths 2 to 10 fects. 36 ins. wide. yards. SEAMLESS PEPPERELL SHEETS bleached. Limit 6 to customer, @1 OO COLORFAST ENGLISH CHINTZ 36-inch-wide; neat printed patterns on light or dark back- Seconds ef $4.49 Grade € Attractive plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan or $ .79 orchid, Finished with cotton sateen binding of matching shade. Pair.. .. 72x78 Wool Comforts $8.95 Value! mae eect SA sateen in floral designs. Layer Felt Mattresses $16.95 Value! Fall or twin size. Covered 67 with heavy sateen tick in $Q. pleasing floral designs. tn 6 ey WILTON RUGS Seconds of $52.50 Grade! @ Fringed velvet, with soft, meg, pile. Colorful $2 4 Chinese, Persian and all- over designs. 9x12 Seamless 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Fringed Rugs $28 $16.88 Seconds of $47.50 coe © eagle Underbelt Corsettes $2.50 to $3 Values! €@ Crisp nut and crun covered with milk or

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° tA PASE SS ae animes = ——_—_—— ———S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . ” a | a ™ * ; . ~ ~~ ™ . . - a . =_ » bl ° » . “9 * - . Lh. \ 4 , — P . * . ‘ » * ° a ‘aoe * pix £S » ; 3% +t . ; a . o a . a * ; = ¢ +% ° ' x \ Y / Ca " - “ Sy a ‘ ae o “4 4 ** . 4 ‘ . ‘ 7” . > . . .. 4 ° * a . .) a 2% z . 4 : \ AN ; * = . . - . “Ay ?. ’ a, " 2 . 7 — . & - = ¥ Po * oe / ; ~ a 14+ ¢ cA e j ¥ AAR ae t ut. O85 22°. coe" A i ¢ } ‘ . ° ° yi * , we ew a4 he e *s , - Ze “. a . ee . " ‘ * 4 *.* : . a*4.or a a P , * ° @ Combines three-in- ) ee eee AGES) A WEES Ce ; 2 ° . ° t ‘ ~ - : = 8 - " s Pt et . 1 @ ** ~ oO Topcoats te One .«-« girdle, bras- ' eS ; y ‘pp 7 a2 ye | jf ———~ Se — i d ee eet — s 4 > NO, Ze |! Sa? | |) eS for $185 siere and panties! 5 Values! } Beautifully made and Sa ) =— =— —— | : styles and a most convenient... s | a — | ° 3 $ | and gray | made of handsome = ~q = - } 7 50 ce nests 9 brocade with jersey : = , A “St. Louis Day” ee ee ee op Rada , : be os id , A tte . J wy 3 . ” DR ag Ch reg ee Gee 4 » ee ets Oy ne ee a . ; , P & pS eth Gyn gh ; RE Es Oo Rae Math? . > _ ; os Wt Pre an ee eee é , a ® " t rm are ‘ iis tS 2 NCAR Py Se Riad ed oh PAR A sR i TS eee a Fe Nee. NG SLVR, TRC ERE Sa TAD ARMED GA. ou OTN oe, bb eae oF bina i ay aa ae pak vied Ny Bs Maer lee RA ee Oe aol a ’ . ? 2a , i Nt ae ak? on Se Signo Here: a pheiprennite = hd Say — at P Pees, ot op emer, iy ee ety Ch Ried top and flounce of rom im ) pink silk crepe. oat from : Sizes 2',4 RT New Fall styles... : all unboned ... for . . % “ ‘. = \ SS Splendid Kolster circuit s’ $7.95 All-Wool Suits ia, WN the modern miss. . I Styles! Fall Patterns! Sar Sizes 32 to 40. ; : $2) encased in beautiful A ps} salah Wii | tae tin SSN Ae highboy of walnut ne . G44 2 ' | 7 veneers and gumwood, xceptional value ta 1 _ iz Fee al’. th two pairs full- $ AT ma «SO a PS TORAS Ih CO es an et . a knickers! CaS ease el SRD 00-0” : i —, . with Igte features . |oAR Ne S| | anes Ss a 4 ct, Bagg wll nF and the marvelous T ‘B t | pr . = ; tone control! | New ‘Betty Lou’s Sheep-Lined Coats Uses warranted De For- resisting fabrics! Sizes 7 $7.95 Value! Priced Below $ i!) : a ee ) =a 4 i is est tubes and powerful arm. leatherette. $ 97 | Regular, GC Wo, ex: ; : : Kolster dynamic 5: . ' speaker. You'll be «* \ ‘ \ \* . ys RO hen . & ne wa gaa Se Rath, NG See yee \ ' , \ oor SCGOM .sseeesesseeesees ov purse and mirror... $1.43 fee = See styles. Fifth Floor >, SER ee >) 28.80 , 10 iN Ne —/| ar S Oe ~ Wa ows i 4-Door Town Sedan ...........$10.95 4 : BE | i ct iy OAT ee a : : E xcep t i onal Desks The nationally known i \ “2 beiee “i yy i So ’ P ' } FS - For Essex ee Durant 4 eee Whippet 4 Ward obe Trunks Bee a> ree that will add indivi- Gaylo, special metal [ew NS, Ew 1 = 2-Passenger Coupe ............$ 5.75 $3.50 $1 9.75 Value f if & : Be: é ‘ oe Renee pee fF i: 3 duality to almost any Card Tables and four 3 a ee \ Ry, / ; NF /s & o ; 9 : ae. = 9.75 $6.75 ' - — ao box covered with « eA 2 = aeal Ge type of living room. — with og ® OS. ed Ne AGENTS. Wee) 4-Door Coach ....++..6200004+$10.98 mB t1iber; rawers, shoe box, 6 7. t C t oe pes $i e ee Smartly styled and igured coverings. op 2 YA tgs | 3/4 o/s ~ F pe ee : Fa : : OUS Oa f) ee fi. ay aed with ean be removed to be [| Ae i ay —_— > Sizes for Larger Cars at | : ee ee ee ee = Proportionately Low Prices mg lock. Fancy lined, D440 ‘ Basement Econemy Stere o Outfits Eighth Floor Se 2-LB. JAR TEA x J $20 and $25 Values Wall Papers $1.49 Sheets OM PRESERVES Pa $14.9, 819-9 End Table Lamps Very lve 81x99-Inch $].09 35c Special @" i Ca Just 1002 P Size eeeeee . } . . - @ t- pind . Choice of Cherry,Peach, Ve 23 ys Pg yma Boe 28 p lete $6.95 Value @ Artistic patterns and dur- @ Well made of a heavy Pull. able qualities. Many advance man quality bleached cotton Plum, Damson, Pine- - ae : , | old... 2-piece Outfits | a 5(0 $ 95 RS) 1931 patterns are included in that gives good service. Nicely . 3 . > hemmed and firmly woven. ‘, ; 7 ane ‘ a i . tte ot See “a Dh Me Coit ESS BAD ee shlifade Woe es. rhea? Go eke eae Pe SL, Fo eN . . or we " generous drawer space. -. Ye-covered. Ninth and Tenth Floors apple, Raspberry, Apri- : ; l for cot or Grape. Delicious! ee a «oon re eyr - est onl Basement Economy Store WAY 100% alpaca and squir- Rough Plasters ..39¢ | Pillow Ticks 45e A splendid assortment of | Ready for use. Olea relaine Outfits for broth- i a P Table L er 1 to 4 and sister 2 to 6. fe ee, 7 . ce for Old Machine ottery Table Lamps in a very NS Allowan desirable size .. . for end table = Wel Paget. 2S ard 8-oz. featherproof = inches wide and in the ticking. Sizes 20x28-in, Full-Fashioned i as. =? C r gs ies oS ee | rtunity to save substan- or davenport. Complete with , 2 q An opportunity hend-decorated. paper pare newest tints. Unusual Specially priced, value! Tenth Floor Third Fleer | ig i Tots’ $3.95 Silk i a ) tiall ) - 4 | y on a very modern Electric had OS i E od y co ; Frocks . - $2.95 4 Sewing Machine. Walnut console oe Ba Lovely models of serv- . . k cabinet is attractive enough to take iceable crepe in pastel | its place in your living room. Lounge Lamps $1 to $1.25 Grades! Ei i oF Si 3 offer you the ss Pg tagg we eee: \ pos ; Equipment includes knee control tri " Ba es ™ 2 to 6. ; P supplying your Sineits ‘ | h ts. 10 V alue ; Ue ag Elec . at outstanding C / a Babies’ $4.95 to $9.95 Sam- . iW and all attachments $ V & aN IC Poppers 4 ple Silk Bonnets, Less 1-3 3 $5 Cash—Balance Monthly ¢ S 4 s wi ae @ , $1.25 Value 7 Oc p Less Cord ... ... silk! Lisle rein- ing points. Fall Fifth Floor Eighth Floor 874 to 10. e “st OS "s Rayon Boys’ New a } @ Round s i ali age ; tyle Electric Popcorn Poppers of rwear Golf Hose ont fF oe 6a ii black steel with agitator for stirring the corn + Te during operation. 15 Values 35c Value! “ | or gold plate in four attrac- ad ssorte $10 Curtains ry os : / 7 | tive designs. Clever print 49 fe I, ; iit 20e Electric Light Bulbs ote © ofevere AZO eH FUE ' . decorations on the parch- er | : Inside frosted: choice of 4 SC 24c ment paper shades. aa sizes, 25, 40, 50 and 60 watt. ee Chocolates . 2 $7.85 rere hb an i ae Seventh Floor d bloomers and colors. z ble gusset lengths. Sizes 7 te P . es 36 to 42. 10+. ar «6s beeen 6S ps $1.25 Cotton BR ep TASS + In the Jubilee @ In patterns shown this season for Union Suits Oh A a Sales at the first time. Distinctive modernis- ee ee "i Oh oN 1-Lb. Box tic effects... finished with 6-inch wr bullion fringe on scalloped or Van _ . ve 21° > In . Z ; Z7C Dyke bottoms. 2% yards long and Meise | ee 45 to 50 inches wide. 2-Lb. Box wed. over or clocked design rf ' : ee | : ind Shad : Basement Economy Store rey Wiss ee B9e W ow ades S3¢ 36 inches = = Pe ree : | 3-Lb. Box oe ee ee iacan sokers ont 59 . a. in 6 colors. ring rollers and ubilee Sales Special! ob: Ge 79¢ clink. cat Wines Cc aa Imported ¢ 150 50c Chocolate Nut Brittle, Ib.. .29¢ stand. ‘4. — a eaanéle wi meets © ON | 60c Milk Chocolate Peanuts, Ib., 29¢ egg nly pe cst ly da ape io 9 Bt Leonomy Sivre Main Ficer foot! d.

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PAGE 244 ae FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930___- a = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH amous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sal a N" > ; : ; rs, , & : “a : al ra Operated by the May Vept. stores Lc acie Stamps a ‘925 Broadcloth Shirts Two-Trouser Suits | oo ===> _~ Topcoats...O’coats ad aw That Are Values to Rival “St. Louis Day?’ (Unusual to be able to save like this on good- looking, long-wearing Shirts . .. when you see them you'll realize what an exceptional oppor- —e ss tunity this is! Choose yours from a vast assort- = = -— : 36. $40 and ¢ ee eee eee ment of whites and solid colors ...made to /#y “4 a | , $356. _ and smartest fabrics ... in conform to our rigid specifications ... you'll /@ ¢] eS ae W : : ~~ a . * . 5 en ~~ > oe, ©@ ee Se @ «@ ” . * « ee . - . ms ee ae ee ee ee penppaermagees on - 4 - sen tien ~-* -- ae vai > \ " ¥ ; és 4 > “ar « - EES LE REIN eRe RIE Bare ete a ere el 4 ie tay po ny Yat eae - : or al cay hing th > ‘ ene dese eh, ea SE BR ee * 's Cn A eT » pi peZg ears ple : : or draw string. A, B, C, , Main Fleer Kelly Ib. . eee 5 of colors and designs. — Topcoats... Overcoats eee Le) ee Blair 2b. .....4 - wey *” we . . € 7 * in ? “ ree - ~S . oo 4 ™ OP a J re anlar dineentaehdeienientn erteentin teeter anenante teammate tenet nie eae ~ Main Floor TEACHOCT P4 That Are Extraordinary at....... I a Clothes you'll enthuse over . . . and rightly! Tailored by foremost mak- 9 : : “Headlight” “. ers ... they’re far out of the ordinary! Here are SUITS of long-wear- | ing worsted in new Fall styles . . . TOPCOATS of camel’s hair, en § O 3 5 Overalls | mOnmn Ch URN PB je | Slorneneewn es Slenurwownad we | - Matt OS. 0 © r & w a. | tw ; 2 ’ des DY 6 . , ‘3 i 7 "* . 6 > : 2 i ak Sa we Wy ys : i. “ e Ma 2 : cok og a SPR ES il tweeds and herringbones . . . box and polo styles. OVERCOATS of : . blue chinchilla cloth. Oxfords, meltonms and fleeces. All sizes. $1.95 Value | Brickell W#....5 0 Thompson 2b. -4 1 $ ] AT | Friberg if.....5 °O Klein ef......5 “oO Whitney 3b...230 Men’s $25 and $30 Youths’ $25 to $30 —— Fo don Ovens. (i oecneceae full cut, pocket bar | Thevenow ss..4 . Fall Topcoats Two- lrouser Suits : tacked and reinforced. | ' WILLOU BY Pl Sizes 32 to 42. Also $ 1 75 $9) ? 00 @ Select a new Fall Hat 1 | Jumpers at $1.47. One | PHILLIPS P..3 : : or two...and save! ) suit to a customer. og | eowrdeo | NOM OnNN ew EF | mowwomnmoeans ~ ool w Nn Here are the popular Men’s $1 Blue Total. «dng ae ° . ; d es ; : Smart looking Topcoats ... cravenette-pro- Styled for young men ... these Suits are sure snap brims, welt eag ork hirt 1sseeetse cessed to give all-weather service. Well made to please the youths who wear 34 to 40! Here and Homburgs in a com- w s cwmcad of tweeds, herringbones, mixtures, coverts and in new single and double breasted models ... lete range of sizes ... | Cc ” GO — é P Tang 330306002 plaids in box and raglan styles. Sizes for reg- splendidly developed of tweeds and herring- and the fashion-favored ry Lek « . Oo S ulars, shorts, stouts and longs. Sizes 34 to 50. bones in Fall’s favored shades. : Signal” brand, blue PHILADELPSRIA ? Yi. silvers, pearls, grays, chambray work | @oo0etoeoiz2e tans, brown and pastels. Shirts, generously cut | | Men’s $6 to $7.50 $6.50 Plus-Four $7.50 Tan Trench : ; in coat style. Two [f e | | Trousers, $4.65 Knickers, $4.29 Coats, $5.65 $1.50 and $2 Caps ponte diohien. Weles | x» ata eee a : ELPHIA, Sept. i2.—Tm Well-tailored Trousers in --. also shorts and longs, Swagger models --. Smartly | 00 made. Sizes 141% to 18. a : choice of mixtures and Na made of oo mere, oad in good rT * : _ er — Poname: «Pasa stripes. Select a pair or two erringbones and solid col- rubber cotton material. ‘ a re Men’s Work ernoon it game of a ser for the season. or fabrics. Second Fleor. ee Cae in many attrac- nama nines : tive patterns. The majority The canine 17 to 4. are satin lined. Main Floor . $1.85 me = : | “Reading” gray stripe Blair tame no peo ‘ia and moleskin Trousers bled to right, ti _ Biair % ... full cut and strong- third ~ : ahd Cuyler singled to Men's Union Suits oys 4-Pc. Knicker Suits Seg ca' IM = samen ete ae c er on o Whit . ...L rack Pants and Athletic Shirts : ‘i ety Men S Oxf OT ds : % evens Fieve ney ‘and Cayiar was oan wi oe, forced Tagless Wallin ae Shall $1.25 to $2.50 Values , a eee $ 7 | 4 86 and S7 V alues... , } a Wlisem to third. Hart “ , "Owe wow tthe ball go hous ‘hird. Béll forced Hartnett, Theve € Worth while stocking up for . Ss 40 i See | sow to Thompsen,—-THREE RUNS, an entire season when you can ef- @ Parents of growing sons will appreciate being able to : pipSot fe PHILLIES—Brickelt fouled t wee >) Cee as “ Ps “ —_~, *, : we eat e . te A, PO OR MR ae -.*. ‘Po . s a na era nS S . NO NS: we ay ; SSRI PREIS Bs & . A «y Pec ne > of Se Saghhs- so" ans Saba a Feo ee 2. . . esate rd ee he von secure strongly made suits like these at such a saving! ; | Hartnett Thempson walked. Fr Coat, vest and two pairs of knickers of all-wool fabrics | 222 3csees2. V/A ‘rinesn a dee ge a well known makers as Vassar, So Rockin-chair and others. Sizes VO? i in choice of brown, tan and gray. Plus-four cut knickers. y @ Smart style and good qual- ity in these values to rival 34 to 50. Track Pants, 28 to 42. 7 i Sizes 7 to 15. 75¢ & $1 Underwear | Woy $20 Prep Suits $15 Chinchilla “St. Louis Day!” Just 276 CSO elt 1 48c IN WER: itis Premeene Cloth Coats, $10.55 pairs, specially purchased . .. f/ 4 SIN : ~CHICAGO ou Men’s athletic uni |i — Germania chinchilla you can choose from smoked a Ee Aew srounded te Whitney. Blair track be Se Gee es S| cloth ‘Overcents fos lk or tan blucher Oxfords #7 (am hit by a pitched balk Engl « pants in plain white and Se) Te . 04 Juniors... . sises 3 to eik oF e Se a pe fancies. Suits 34 to 46. Track : : 10 years. Blue and tan in sizes 6 to Il. ! , ‘Gnablea Pants, 28 to* 42. Second Wiser 2s tas oy only. a Laue r whet oP ese gems avs ae OE a ie tee BR, Re Hee Hie: vee pe PR gatg wee , PA ey ee pecotahcm Ne . ae Suits with two pairs of long trousers, cut full with wide bot- toms. Single and double breasted ee oe oe Suede Coats oe it: Feoxy coats in smart patterns ... colors over V-neck styles. : EE eg §6=6and weaves. Sizes 15 to 20. Plain and Jacquard $11.95 Value ae es b Qe weaves in new de- oes Sane ov Re . 87 »O c | iy signs. 30 to 36. . 8 = = ye ss | mupounnins, 05.54 50c Cotton $2.95 Cricket Corduroy Jackets with elastic Sports Hose. . 29c : The 85s: bottoms and cuffs .. . full wool Medium weight ‘Cot- € Wear them in the duck ‘blinds’ sat is plaid lined and matching knicker ton Sports Hose in at- = play golf or hike in them ann 7 | ote po the outfit. Dark brown, ¢@ ‘tractive patterns and eyre warm a comfortable! a tan. Sizes 8 : \ Of excellent quality skins . oe ‘3 ia a colors. Sizes 8 to 10%. > £ ad Be oe ok aceeel strongly made with knitted col- | , : : « | ae am eke at eee : _ sa $1.50 Cotton Flannelette and Broadcloth Pajamas. .99c : ie TTB cee aemone tien sateen lined. Gray or brown... ' = " va 2 9 ce itl, Sperting Geods—Kighth Fiocer ; Second Ficer

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WE n> aaa SANT + age ae “Headlight” Overalls 81.95 Value Bd € Eight-ounce blue denim Overalls ... full cut, pocket bar tacked and reinforced. Sizes 32 to 42. Also Jumpers at $1.47. One suit to a customer. Men’s $1 Blue Work Shirts 64c “Signal” brand, blue chambray work Shirts, generously cut in coat style. Two breast pockets with pencil division, Union made. Sizes 1414 to 18. Men’s $2.95 Work Trousers $1.85 “Reading” gray stripe and moleskin Trousers ... full cut and strong- ly sewed. Have belt Straps and strong pockets. 29 to 48. Second Floor Rebuilt Typewriters Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” inderwood No. 5 $37.50 Roval No. 10 $47.50 € An unusual oppor- tunity to secure these popular Machines... at such a worth-while saving! Mechanically perfect, Standard key- board; pica or elite type. $10 Cash, Balance $5 Monthly Ninth Fleer 4 Ui, ” (is | , * ~~ os ~~ ~~ ‘s * 7 ’ he . . Pay ARN Ye. ~ ch AS —_ FS ose ae is Sti ae; {gah ARATE Rt I cee te AB OG REE AEE AO on ——— % 7 % & - $= ee 5 ro SS 2 ae od wt 3 : ? a 4 a . — ' oo 3 s : ; he om % A ESE shy a wi ® 7) a s ge 4 5 * ” > 4 R * “ a ey “ y™ . rie : ake we Se, ey - - : wer tT ~ - = e at 7 " * “ aS baa % sia Be ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i | eaere e — - | 7 = ¥ : = . . °° Davis. Hartnett walked.’ o,.. ked. Teachout laid down & , © bunt and Willeaghby: Bias, 1 Out Willoughby deflected th, MIPS is him out. , HILIJES—Engiish threw out |. Setiagas Klein doubled to. right, "= & new National League | th, * Goubles. It “id of Season, | omy ba . : ee Se ; : z ‘ crounder to Thevenow, who pom ». the = & 4 ie ; % - Se y rec a Stee a ss ms b a - & » ie prety Baseball’s New tht ee Se EAA ; BS RES > -e SRR RE ages victory and Cincinnati's eight h de- 3 4 : feat. , ad & By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 12.— Joe Hauser, Baltimore Orioles’ first baseman, who last night in a game with Newark in the International League, hit his sixty-first homer and broke the record set In 1927 by Babe Ruth, is to be formally crowned home run king on Sun- day. A committee of admirers has been formed and made plans today to present him with a substantial gift at the bail park when the JOE HAUSER. ome Run King | Pigg! da oe tay * fa ee ep One , Orioles meet Reading in a double- header. Hauser is confident he will get several more in the nine games that remain before the season ends, Ruth made his record against American League pitchers in a 154- game season and Hauser in the 157th of a 168+-game series but in the Interfiational the second games of double-headers go only seven innings. Last night’s game was the first regularly scheduled league game played under artificial light here. BROWNS WIN, 9-4 FROM RED SOX IN 10 INNINGS By James M. Gould. Of the Pcst-Dispatch Sport Steff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 12. —the Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox thie afternoon in the first game of a series of five. The score was 6 to 4. The game: FIRST INNING— BOSTON — Oliver popped to Blue. Secarritt fouled toe Kress. O'Rourke threw out Regan. BROWNS — Miller threw out Gullic singled off Gaston's Bine. : bare hand. Goslin singledto right, BROWNS. : , AB. KR. HH. O. A. EK Gullic stopping at second. Kress | . rs fouled to Miller. Schulte flied to | Blue Wisse A SS Searritt. ; Gullic rf......5 0 20 900 SECOND — BOSTON — Web>Goslin if......5 0.1 0 o1 popped to Blue. carga Ponchh outl ress 3b......4 211 41 Miller. Todt fouled to Ferre See 0 0 BROWNS — Melillo lined to pate nA - - . mele. Rhyne. Ferrell grounded to Todt. Melillo “eae —— O'Rourke popped to Regan. Ferrell c.....-4 o 1. « 1.9 THIRD—BOSTON—~Rhyne rolied | O'Rourke ss...4 0 2 3 5 to Melillo. Heving was out the/ prarHORP.3 @ 0 0 O ‘KIMSEY P....0 © o 0 0 | ot ee i423 4567 8 910 joa00000040 a Browns Box Score AB. Oliver cf......5 Scarritt 1f.....5 Regan 2b.....5 Webb rf.....-5 Miller 3b.....+4 Todt ib.......4 Rhyne ss.....2 Warstier ss....1 Heving c...i.-2 Connolly c....2 GASTON P.....1 BUSHEY P....1 Durst cconateoh fotal......39 4102812 One out when winning run vas scored. ° loocommounnnoneoo? wrane mloosoocowoooooooc” bh COCK COFCO ere ND FE eocroreoorw eecoeoooOoOrrrOoro FF man teen 4 po 7 » Stes pee $ ra St * ete a2 ie - ete oy i tee a erred sie m ye 8 a Pes : ~ i * wr 7* ! Cubs and Robins Are Co-Favorites; Cards Now 2 to 1 } CCORDING to Tom Kear- A ney, St. Louis betting com- missioner, the Chicago Cubs SEVENTH — BOSTON — Webb singled to left. Miller forced Webb, Kress to Melillo. Todt hit into a double play, Blue to O’Rourke to Blue. BROWNS — Rhyne threw out Gullic. Goslin grounded to Todt. Kress popped a single to right. Kress .ent to second on a wild pitch. Schulte singled to right, scoring Kress, and went to second on the throw to the plate. Melillo walked. Ferrell forced Melillo, Miller to Regan. ONE RUN. EIGHTH — BOSTON — Roth- rock batted for Rhyne. and struck out. Kress threw out Connolly. Durst batted for Gaston and pop- ped to Blue, Aw oe Puleoo By J. Roy Stockton. Of the’ Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Cardinals won their third game in final game of the series. The score was 5 to 2. ' The Cards, by winning, main- tained their hold on second place and remained only a half game behind the Cubs, who won. at Phil- NEW YORK-—Lindstrom flied to Hafey, Frisch tossed out Terry. Ott grounded to Bottomley. | FPIFTH—CARDINALS—Jackson threw out Douthit. Critz threw out Adams. Frisch drove deep to Roettger. NEW YORK-—-Hogan flied to Hafey. Jackson singled to left. Roettger singled to center, Jac stopping at second, O'Farrell . ted for Hubbell and struck out. Critz popped to Frisch. — SIXTH — CARDINALS — Chap- on the a row from the New York Giants this afternoon in the fourth and : : on es Sore] ~ and Brooklyn Robins today are ?|adelphia. Brooklyn also won from | CARDINALS equal favorites to win the Na- — and are trailing thc | 48. R. H. O. A. E, tional League pennant. Kear- a y one point. | ; Oe néy holds the Cubs and Robins); Flint Rhem, in pitching the : aps ple : ° : © : 4 “st 8 to 2. with the Cardinals (| Cardinals to their third straight 2 ees : 2 tol, and the Giants 2% to 1. 2| victory over the Giants, also ran/| ¥rivels 2b.....4 1620 The Cubs and Brooklyn are §| his winning streak to six games.’ Bottomley 16..4 0 0 8 OO ' 2 to 6 for second place, the Car- The game: Haféey f......4 1 2 3 00 dinals 3 to 5, and the Giants 7 FIRST INNING—CARDINALS | gugges ef)....3 0 1 1 0 0 So {ar as. the American (| 2™% walked. Priagh popped to| 7 t'G los Terry. Critiz tossed out Bottomi.| Wilton ec... 0 1 2 00 tie pennant goes, Kearney hat Pee Gelbert, eS oe concedes that to*the Athletics, ao ™ Oo ae ee oO 2 5 1 who are “out, out and. out.” omer YORK-—Critz 4 ; | a a: 3 0 nor pe Yankees at 20 ts * 318 pened onMgng : Total......B2 5627 1 | pareenpegemapomerwremnee gr Boog 7 8m xonx | sing to or Blades flied to Roettger. Jackson | 'S | py Pigabolder: ‘Oliver Mngied to-rignt. ee cle eal SES pak i _ - ; ye as - ; Demo. erry ,_ ro o -eeeee 8 eS ~~ nap secs oe Bottomley. Ott beat out a ground-|Leachif......3 1 1 0 00 ritt’s, grounder to Melillo took 4! 4+ to Bottomley. Rhem tossed out | pindstrom Sb. eo a er bad hop and went fora single, fill-| Hogan. Jackson popped to Frisch. ib | 3 aa ta ing: the bases. Regan hit into a| THIRD—CARDINALS— Gelbert py ‘Veen i double play, O’Rourke to Melillo to] Popped to Lindstrom. _ Hubbell Oi ist tS De oe iia tossed out Rhem. Douthit fouled| Hogan c......4 0 © 5&6 10 ‘ to Hogan. Jackson s8....3 0 1 1 4.0 BROW NS—Goslin grounded to NEW YORK—Roettger beat out Roettger cf. = A oO 2 4 oo Oo Todt. Kress walked. sSchulte sin-'a hit to Adams. Hubbell sacri- HUBBELL P..0 00010 gled to right, sending Kress to ficed, Rhem to Frisch on first, INP 1 Oo oO 1 oO ri) third, Melilla hit to. Gaston andi” oe eee ee: i : ley. Leach flied to Douthit. PRUETTP....0 0 0 0 OO Kress scored when Heving dropped| - FOURTH — CARDINALS — Ad-|o’Farrell......1 0 0 0 OO Gaston's threw and drew an error.|ams walked. Frisch singled to 1009000 Sliding into home, Kress uninten-/| right, Adams stopping at second. Allen -+eeers 0 00 tionally spiked Heving on the| Bottomley fouled to Hogan. Hafey | Pullis..-.---..0 UY © hand. Connolly went in to catch singled to left, scoring Adams and —_—_— lo ee for the Red Sox. Ferrell singled} sending Frisch to third. Blader Total......31 2% 72712 1 to left, scoring Schulte, Melillo singled to ieft, scoring Frisch, Ha- ; 4 stopping at second. O’Rourke beat! fey stopping at second. Hafey went| 423 45 6 4 8 ® tT out a hit to Miller and the bases / to third on Wilson's sacrifice fly to| CARDINALS were filled. Bilaeholder was called| Ott. Gelbert walked, filling the 00020 0003 3 out on strikes. Blue popped t0/ bases. Jackson threw out Rhem. NEW YORK ee ee pinto 000002000 2 422665 150000200 8120 ee ; ? Ww ington Marbersy P é ‘4 * wR aa ape Pd i oe ae ee ny * : F . Ee ' kre a Ry Re eS Hg pias? a me “4, - . ‘ ae ry 1 EE io Lite, e ad Pee CS ee eg ee ee a 1H, 4 _ ‘A ee Biek | 8 eee > : ” . _— pact wy oat nn odie eee ek Re mas Saas yr " dy 2B - 4 ‘ Aa ae ’ $ x J Sey tg AG NN TN A OND AG A EOE: -~ - 8p oe ae = 4 n , at * “ey - % sg > Bie , 2 on 4 ? ¢ ready 8 ne : ye ) t@ - “Fy e . * ¥ : . + : zs ~ : ' = i } Se % Py . . ’ . % i 5 ah = : Pom i . a - a. ; 6 8 te” : s omit Se e ah Re a ORE” RE. oe ? Yip ed Sienna Maile piety enc egnnag ti teadtinb an B50 oy enbemgy Ge IN ae Pee a UP tm a, ae" im F ee a ) ater area 5 i Ar inant’ , ees ee en ee ae ae a ‘ aggre: Da is Bea ; CoN Ah, AeA OMS a noe Se ieab op Aa , acm 3 Ls : wy * 4 ’ ae ab es y aD atin as «ch the I kD Ct organ Seige: oq abit - ~ ¥. 8 » ee as eo ie Pe gh Ae » at aS herent tA, agro Shane! 20. SP ig Mets te co: a a * Ft tik hatha Se ie — so “ » a »? 2 a oe : 4 », €/ : 4 a 2 ee +4 % a ot ie je + a 3 ; . ny ry et ee * See aainaiial + : 4 : 4 7 2s ? 2. i £ - 2 pd ¥ FS - Ss pe ee es cm * i. y

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ee ae pee gt & BRE AC Rae we al ou ae a LACT GE A A ANS AE, yee to € . . > , “7 ; ' ‘ Lee * ela ee ee ee er. : aati . —- ' BS re OPP ete, ET EE RR RR se ttf my pps ee, iia ate a one : ila ich eink er. ’ . ma es eee TI hay, ANF So nga eg ene cos 2 Cer"; 27 Grp. — we Na sill sits Milt ale. are oa tah oP RU « re t4- ee e Bly ot CR r gh ge i” q RP eK - - ree) “ee SPE: % be AS \ a > — Aa . ‘ J S - a . Pa . > ons . : s : Fy . 4 mA ¥ Fr] * a s ~ . 5. et Ov + pF ' - : fe Pa - = ‘ 7 % : ‘ ue ee . 5 i 7 ay practice as yet. Ceach Bailey has been using Fair- ground Park and will continue un- til permission to use the stadium is given. Five practjce games are on the Mid-Cityans’ schedule which epens Sept. 27 against St. Charles. The schedule for the coming season follows: e Sept. 27—S8t. Charles at Central. Oct. 4.—Crntrai at Princip a. Oct. Li—Central at Crystal City (tenta- tive me) and Black). SSkFr io 2 Three knockouts enlivened the amateur fight program at the Elks A. C., 3T1i2 Lindell, last night. Nine bouts were on the card. Roy Batim, South Broadway A. C., stopped Fred Palardy of the Elks A. C. im less than a round, 135 pounds; Tommy Bertrand, un- attached, knocked out Al Meyer, South Broadway A. C., twe rounds, 135 pounds 4nd Marshall Wright, unattached, kayoed Mark Britton, ; Business Men's Gym, in | rounds, at 147 pounds. | Jotnuny Bush, Tower A. C. won ‘the decision over George Miller of ithe Business Men's Gym in the |feature event. They are welter- | weights. THE RESULTS. Jotinngy Bush. Tower A. C.., > Miller, Business Mens judges’ decisicn. Weight, : * Nov. &—Central vs. Seldan at Stadium. : pounds, Nov. 15—Central N *Nev, 22 Bee entral Special to the Post-Dtapatech. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12. olive tix :o | Carl Pieber. at 3 i vs. Cleveland at Sta- | ~_——. ‘s Weight. i147 Hareid Downey. Businese Men’: Gyni- nasium. defeated Dick Oppisoeto. Elks’ A. unds, judges’ decision. Weight, Brennen. Elke’ South Broadway A. C.. decision. Weigh ey net a mirage. It is Tulane Universi-' po ty’s green wave gaining swell for the 1930 championship struggle. Coach Bernie Bierman and his staff ef assistants have started the Greenies off to a month of hard training in preparation for the fell cam paign, : Tulane will have a line averaging 184 pounds from end to end, ali veterans to string ovt across the sridiron Sept. 27 tn defense of the Southern Conference tiile. While the forward Wall may not be the heaviest in the South, it neverthe- less will possess plenty of weight and speed. The line in veteran weight witli be: Ends—-Dairymple, 175: Hol- dand, 176: tackles—-MecCance, 185: Upton, De Coligny or Bankston, 18h average; guards—Bodencer. 195; MeCormick, 175; center—Rob- erta, 700 pounds. Coach Bierman will have 15 jet. from the 19729 however two defeated ‘But then the drive of the Cardi-| usted .{f four straight. Since that game of Aug. 9, waich Rhem and club in the majors this season. As a result of this terrific pace, the Redbirds picke. up 7@ percent- age points and instead of being 12 During this stretch the Cardinals have faced every ciub in the league and the worst they have done is break even. This we in the series of four with the Cubs recently. h:d ti fewer ie 1930 that for Grabowski 1-1. Only Seven Defeats. Of the seven defeats suffered by the club since Aug. $, four have come by one run. On the other hand, the Cardinals have made off with the decision im seven battles, in which one tally separated the rivals at the finish. in CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Up from Chicago's Ghetto has come an ex- ‘ish peddlier named King Levinsky, who bears definite signs of getting 4 | Somewhere as a light heavyweight fighter. The King, idol of the West Side, abandoned his fish cart for the ring a year ago. Last night, he made a deep bow im big league competition by knocking out Leo Lomaki, the one-time assassin from Aberdeen, Wash. The kneckout came in the fifth round of the first 10-rounder on the Stadium’s benefit card’for little Patricia Har- mon; daughter of the late Paddy Harmen, Stadium builder, who was penniless at the time ef his tragic death two months ago. Lomski, who never before had been knocked out and who until recently was ranked among the most prominent light heavyweight challengers, took a terrific beating before going down for the full count in the fifth. He was knocked dewn six times in the first round, hit the floor three times im the second and was knocked sprawling three times im the fifth, the last time landing flat on his back. The bout was listed as the semi- final to a 1@-reunder between Billy Petrolle, the comeback “Fargo Express.” and Tony Can- goneri, challenger for the light- weight title, but it completely stole the show. Petroile. whe came out of re- tirement after a nine months’ ky- off. scrambled up the lightweight situation by gaining a referee's decision over Canzoneri after 19? mauling rounds. Canzoneri is scheduled to meet Al Singer, the titleholder, in New York next month. Petrollie continually forged forward, belting the New York Italian with left hooks te the head and bedy, and built up a margin in six of the 10 rounds. : The memory of the fight trade time when he aided thousands of West Side folk, but a gate of ap- 4 | — Events on 7-Race Maryland Card By the Asseciated Press. MARLBORO, Md., Sept. 12. INNING six races here yes- . W verses - On @ seven-race - program, Albert Adams, who celebrated his seventeenth birthday just a month ago, equaled two world jockey rec- ords. He had no mount in the fourth race. : He became the third rider to ? win eight consecutive purses “ee tsp eet a, iy ES Se ‘ s 7 7; ope famous’ See. ut Be, : PY... eat ae 5, 5 4 GP se Lyon on ee , | By the Associated Press. . FLOSHING, N. Y.. Sept. 13 | Gene Sarazen won his way to th, | final of the. Professional Gottey Association championship by «&. The end of the Sarazen-Kirkwoos afternoon round, 209 yards, wher Sarasen’s tee shot was on th green, 30 feet from the cup, wh Kirkwood pulled his drive im woods. Kirkwood could do better than four on the whole whip it was a simple matter for Saraze, to roll his putt close and get 4 par three. Sarazen played consistent git He was a stroke under even foun for his morning round and was ty. shots better than “fours” in th afternoon. Kirkwood held th former champion all level in the morning but slipped in the after. noon. Although at one time he was : up, Armour was unable to shake Lacey off and their match was fin- ished finally with a half at the home hole. Armour seemed to have the match sewed up witha short put for a half at the sixteenth whe he was 3 up but he missed and los the hele and was then dormic Lacey won the seventeenth aiss when Armour again teok thre putts but the Scot pulled out a hall ,at the home hole to win by the | Rarrowest margin. ——— HENDRIX-HENDERSON LOSES FOUR VETERANS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONWAY, Ark. Sept. *.—With only four letter men from kz year’s team lost by graduation Coach Ivan Urove is expecting successful year for the Red War- riors, football team of Hendriy Henderson College, here this fail Those lost to the team are: Georzs Wells, center: Milton Boone, en: John Estrada, fullback, and Do>- ald” Murray, quarter. Jimmie Wynne of Dermott, s- stitute center the last two years ® expected to fill that position. anc | Chariey Jones of Conway, who iat year was the sensation of this xc tion in high school football, ts «- pected to play quarter, althoug? s shift may bring Rhea, the Walde hthiete, from the line to the Daci- field. — ———_ aw — SL ~ > fs" feating Joe Kirkwood, 5 up and; — to play, in a %6-hole match today — /came at the fourteenth hole of th. — a A M’LARNIN COAST FIGHTER 100 STRONG FOF NEW YORKER IN NON-TITLE BOUT McLarnin Has Won ! ‘From 7 Champions; | Never Held Title | >. the Asseciated Preae. NEW YORK. Sept. i2 Joos McLARNIN is pil shipping champions in rid of fisticuffs. every division eights to the .r-old Jimmy has bowled champions, either | juring their reign won a of his victories being o cht affairs. umpion No ny s cannonadi: Yankee Stadium 2 baby king of 1 ichts, folowed in the ho Villa, Fidel Raplin, Jacki: ng Jack Thompson my Mandeil. welters ha > SS a LOLOL OL LLL Lal a se see Rr patch. NEW YORK, Sept. arnin of Vancouver il singer of the Bronx in i round at the Yankee stad The time ninutes and 2 thrill zht. of the ° ; as ‘omised to st dramatic. ‘t the boys shook . rambling all on punchea. a*2 44 - fight drew an attends "5 60 and ra be estimated at $175.08 Was not fought mpton scaling i35 s 1498. : “nger outboxed. outfo McLarnir Hea bh $ granite jaw and i at Lady Luck S$ corner and fter mm ittempis he fica clout that g into the abvrss of is a left hook ned the tide itr OVS at cate! r ents o,4 » he nent sat grandh iy started Jimmy Goes for Boas * Rad been round until doing M his \y chang 4d retreating ” : corner “Onc or tu rvies? iON A wfouse d iNoked up vice of the ref is fA Ta, referdé.« eo PE eee Tanz vioien? Al ix Gane : 4Zainet Binger’s | ahi flurry Of pix t wWhtexzing left % dammed Singer Vs ~ ee BOOR Tt Ore p< iiay * "ace s*? Ca Vas. AS tie + Stendily onward toward * "ight hand sought heck amd epasmeodically | * if trying toe rub it A! | @f four he relied ov ot Liters] instant over ‘th « § for °RInGed to -oll ‘=4i0 flat om his «formas raised slowly [ike tha’ Sinking upward at “P* Red his «yes, gazed wildd * crowd new yelling madiy ‘TOUth epened and he gacne ‘ dying man beggue for we le still rubbed the back of ‘8 Wf trying to adjust a 4 ‘@ vertebrae. In this posit! “@ Counted owt. ‘Tale Caplan and Russell Ja _ Same inte the riag and UM ~ “Retr fallen tel, - Handspring of Victory. it (ae MelLarnin. asaured othen waited the crowd with ae of his acrobatic exhibit! noetnige: aaa had ee ™"8 hand anq lifted thet “&f) r ve the & .r ae | \ : img ¢ ip some sort of a record for s the : but never ¢ " : championship, a, Leased Wire to the Poat-Dis- 12.—Jimmy knocked th Umm und every opportunity :

Page 27

the Associated Press, FLUSHING, N.Y, Sept. ~ lil Gene Sarazen won his way to the final of the Professional Golfers’ }Association championship by de- i feating Joe Kirkwood, 6 up and 4 to play, in a 86-hole match today, Sarazen ee play Tommy Armour, Detroit, tomorrow in the final Armour defeated Charles Lacey in a semi-final match 1 wp. The end of the Sarazen-Kirkwood came at the fourteenth hole of the afternoon round, 209 yards, where Sarazen’s tee shot was on the green, 30 feet from the cup, while Kirkwood pulled his drive into iwoods. Kirkwood could do no } better than four on the whole while it was a simple matter for Sarazen ito roll his putt close and get a par three. Sarazen played consistent golf. j} He was a stroke under even fours i for his morning round and was two shots better than “fours” in the afternoon. Kirkwood held the former champion all level in the morning but slipped in the after- noon. Although at one time he was 4 up, Armour was unable to shake Lacey off and their match was fin- ished finally with a half at the home hole. Armour seemed to have the match sewed up with’a short putt for a half at the sixteenth when he was 3 up but he missed and lost the hole and was then dormie. Lacey won the seventeenth also when Armour again took three putts but the Scot pulled out a half at the home hole to win by the narrowest margin. HENDRIX-HENDERSON LOSES FOUR VETERANS Post-Dispatch. Ark., Sept. 1.—With only men from last year’s team lost by graduation, Coach Ivan Urove is expecting a successful year for the Red War- riors. football team of Hendédrix- Henderson College, here this fall. Those lost to the team are: George Wells. center: Milton Boone, end; John Estrada, fullback, and Don- ald Murray, quarter. ~ Jimmie Wynne of Dermott, sub- stitute center the last two years, is expected to fill that —. and Charley Jones of Conwagy year was the sensation § tion in high school f& pected to play qua ru shift may bring Rhea; athlete, from the line ts the back- field. Special to the CONWAY, four letter a -___ ———_— - - a - Pal ot al at al af uk at aiid riven WT i TT nd . SS “ pe S, ad Sti ») y \ ; 7 4, }, . wy, Vi ys \GA) weit oe aU Yet ye r ali CA at 3 ‘ms available with the Ide assis at $127.50 less tubes. the entire Philco line at . South Side Dealers: | pee 2 Sales Co. acne ail Ragio Co. er Radio Co. ee COAST FIGHTER 100 STRONG FOR NEW YORKER IN NON-TITLE BOUT APPL RRP AAD ” ian ‘McLarnin Has Won ‘From 7 Champions; Never Held Title ,ssociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. ruiM McLARNIN is piling J :p some sort of a record for chipping champions in the world of fisticuffs. division from the hts to the welters, 23- | Jimmy has bowled over hampions, either before ng their reign, but never won a championship, his victories being over- fairs. pion No. 7 fell before nnonading last night nkee Stadium when Al! iby king of the light- folowed in the ways of Villa, Fidel Labarba, iplin, Jacki« Fields, Thompson and Mandell, a ry Tack LLL PPL LL LOLOL fp By Leased Wire to the Post-Dis- patch, EW YORK, Sept. 12.—Jimmy of Vancouver knocked singer of the Bronx in the i at the Yankee stadium The time of the round nutes and 21 seconds. as thrilling a battle as to be, and the end | dramatic. Right from | boys shook dice with | pl ling all on the mupcaed bh -13'3-5. nches. drew an attendance of | and gate at $175,000. not at fought at Sing- stake catch-weights, scaling 185% to Me- | Good and ast ina outfought and McLarnin in He b JAW wit and he t at every opportunity. Luck sat grandly in er and npis he that the abyss of hook to the tide in the itboxed, finally rolled defeat. thin third | Jimmy Goes for Body. id been doing very well | ind until McLarnin hbe- vnches d his treating, at MeLarnin’s face. mv lashed Al with at exploded like a Singer’s jaw and champion waved like a reed with a fus- whieh jaw until a left ; ¢ receipts Royal Roc for | *Rest Easy | Mox mnlight Re the first | « ered Jimmy |. heavy lefts kept up the. adore Maiden. | early ’ after many | started Singers D. | of Russia vs. Rudy Dusek Of Lit- tle Rock. Weights: Kerlenko, 220; Dusek, 214. One fall to a finish. Semiwindup—Jim Clinstock of Oklakoma City vs. Joe Komar, Cleveland. Weights: Clinstock 245; Komar 250. Limited to one hour. Second preliminary—Fred Grob- meier of Harlan, Ia. vs. Charley Fox of Cleveland. Weights, Grob- meier 205; Fox 207. Limited to 45 minutes. First preliminary—Casey ger of Phoenix, Ariz. vs. Tragos of St. Louis. Burger 205; Tragos 200. Starting time of first match 8:30 Bur- Geo rge | night. —AInternational wire photo to the Post-Dispatch, The lightweight champion (right) is shown falling face down following a left smash to the jaw in the third rourd of his scheduled 10-round battle with the Coast welter last o'clock. side. Rudy Dusek, Little Rock, opposes Matros Kerilenko of Russia in the Singer arose, but fell an easy prey to a smashing right, which ended the fight. feature exhibition on Tom Packs’ ' By the Associated Press. CRETE, Ill., Sept. 12. | Lincoln Fields races: : FIRST PACE 61300, same by Royal y 1:°6 2-3 : Weather clear, claiming, lo post y-Rockfern. ‘trainer, "alue to track fast. 2-year-olds, seven furlongs. 2:20 winner $1000, Lincoln Fields Charts Weather cloudy; track fast. inner, er. -45 2 7. a minute x in é, " car > 3-5, third $10v. >. Mm. ae os second At post 14 arris, Jr. $s: "OO, ae a oe REE 2 Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to * ww | United i | Modern Maiden bet ee be pe re 30 See, | Directly | Pubble Weight aie riy Aserican PER Te Mek ed lo — Volt a: S ~is bene b+ —_ xr +S ees 12% B. Hanford A. Richard SOs OC Heme Gas ~ ta} Morrison James Tilden Corbett . Marcum A. Dickey S606 CSIRO yr Royal Rock soon eprinted to the ted Oroy moved The latter was siow Rest Easy interference. $2 mutue ls paid: RBeoyal Rock, place $7.66. show $4.98: Modern SECOND RACK—$ 1300, won easily, place driving. Went to pow. {f. 4, by My Play-La Recolete. Tra 8 2.5. Value to winners, $1000. resolutely on the outside. Orby., front and racing up fast after turning 10 get Was vin $7.60, M aiden ¢laiming, 4-year-olds and ig one mile well, held sway to the end. and finishing gamely held made up ground and elosed well up. Directly met with show $3.16; United for home gong, always place $4. rh , eEhow 4.1 Start good, at post one minute. Winner, . m. I Time. :22 4-5, :46, 1:12 2-5, "$200, HORSES. Eguivalent Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 ee — _ bi ene ,kair Argument | Bonaire e cons y ‘land — en _ “nse \'cC a —_s Sorts S & opm. en _-* - *Smiling Leity 114 W. Johns 22 J. Boucher A. Rie ha rd B. Hantord . - os _ at DS pt = Vibe et WOR eGo Rose *bield., Irene T came fast on the inside after ly when straightened out in the ly. Jack Crain improved his position Gotham opened Up a good advantage ae Argument loomed dangerously on the $2 mutuels paid: Irene T, win $18.5 place $5.82, show $0.22; Gotham, show THIRD RACE—313€0, claiming, easily, piace driving. rent to post 3: py Sir Barton-Restins Time. etretch. headed &t eadily er a half but tired in - bend but was shut off in $3 42. 4.year-o ds and up, one mile. of » ry) Trainer, Value to winner S$1000, going half the distance and coming strong- Gotham:-and drew_to score handi- and was going well at the- finish. the run home. Fair the stretch. place $9.86, show $5.68: Jack Crain,’ Start good, won W Pee. b. ©, Pp. ™ At po:t 2 — i R. Anderson. Tin ie *$5. cond S200. third S100. ea i e. ed Al on his face Catena ‘Bord eorner., ortwo he n he began ben rd from the if to try to lift him- ground, nds were flattened laid there behind his ~ nos : of six or seven he ding | ; Spanish ; ; floor at. i i in the! : i: ‘ where he was, and! like a slum- from a sound ed 100k Lroused ed up. if the referee rs. gs Johnny boomed | Mc- eTerée., ng violently to his feet. \l is Game. apparently by «a knockout, turned | * in the center of the shouted to him that is stil on and Singer erately forward, shoot- , ~ ina dying attempt to} It was too late. « cast and Lady Luck, natural for McLar-| flash Jimmy was, once and | and | is a of the fray and unches buzzed ‘ainst Singer's body flurry of “lammed Singer to the he lay face downward invas As the count adily onward toward 10, hand sought the back und spasmodically pat- to rub it. At the rolled over on his rying ur he d to roll over until he it on his stomach. His 4 slowly like that of a|member high in the i ' ’ / droning. nine, | believing | ithe inside in the ‘ ‘ blows winding : whizzing left hook to the) | Big Brother —: Sir John K. F’ oneytiis. Clover Club- *Sweet Mandy *Bunthorne J>oemon but it was no! a Afterglow Ww isk Arrow ‘dd. Euivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. , Woolf Kiser Hanford Roucher . Richard . Lando't ° Russell Nea! Corbett James Leyland x Tilden "* wat oO wise ~~ t= toc™ ; ban ee St am te Me Flore went to the front when ready.and racing up ground and s‘azed a Colonel Board made ‘the winner. and was going well at “he end dangerous. Whisk Arrow Two-dollar mutuels paid: ne) Board, place $7.56. Le Flore. place driving. Traimer, . by Hate—Inoviry. $100. ed winners, $1000, $200. Bic Brother was always clos: Demon was in was blecked ai the show $4.06: Bi: FOURTH RACE—S1:00, allowances, 2year-old fillies, six furlonss- Start | Won ridden aut, Went to post at 3:51]: at ib A. Ayers. well, easily held sway to thes game finish, but did not threaten up. Spanish Aster made up much ground aunarters early and was never stretch turn, vin $8.02. plaee $5.39: show $3.12: Colo- Brother, show $3.54 close g od, Winner, Value > eee 6 Te. Time. :22 3-5, :46 2-53 $ Bad. PP, St. w Helen V irginia Seotch Ma -_ — a 114 M. Rose v3 Brya nt Huff Corbett Morrison innerty 5* i i . Mareum . Ss s KEK. dames In ery racing in improved leaders. Missie raced with Polly Play in the early ' drive. , in Between move ‘the en 2" mutuels paid: In iplace $6.94, show &3.80: In FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: hear Sweep (KK, 3 (Corbett) Haste. Between. re) pital First race—Barney Sexton, Burnana, litz Se cond— Serajevu, Cartoon, Jesric | Third——Stick Around, Brown Flash, win $37.34 show Surpa’s. Carey. Ormonnart. Jack Berry a always in striking distance of the fo me came fast in the stretch to cate hb "the aders tiring and «getting throuxh on last sixteenth. was so1n: i] stages and he'd In d up on the outside at mid stretch but hung slichtly near Fair final the end. in the away under urcing at etween nlacs ° 825. 16. show $11.30: Fair Missie s: .. 7G Princeton Time. 1:] Lawley. Zacaweista. | Prose and Poe ry "ane Pious alsq, ran. Allegrettu, Ausier- Legree. Grand Dad. Pat Field. ee aaa = Transgression, Simon Luckpiece. Command. | Fifth—B: et Man. _ Sixth— Mary Eloixe. Owens Wins on Foul. STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. Jimmy Owens, Springfield, derson, San Jose, round on a fou! last night. Owens previously had taken a rest op & claimed foul in the third round. Owens was struck by a _ vicious. though unintentional low left blow. fight ended. ————— tn aa tee air in token of king upward at the sun.!a knockout victory. ed his eyes, gazed wildly owd now yelling madly. opened and he gasped Ng man begging for wa- (ill rubbed the back of his ‘' trying to adjust a dis- titebrae, In this position Cunted out. Caplan and Russell Ja- ung into the riag and lft- fallen idol, Handspring of Victory. ‘(line McLarnin, assured of cdified the crowd with an- his acrobatic exhibitions, «n he had finished his han4- * Joe Humphries seized his ‘t hand and lifted that gloved | Meanwhile Singer had been 25- sisted to his corner and it wasn't long before he came to under fhe capable handling of Hymie Caplan. Both boys were cheered michtily out dejectedly first. Although beaten, Singer was not at all disgraced. He proved him- self a great lightweight. He was beaten by the greatest fighter of his pounds in the world. Ben Jeby won the decision corer Joe Dundee, former welterweight champion, in an eight-round hout that followed the main £0. There were no knockdowns. Jeby ———_ 156, Dundee 151. Tea Mo., | welterweight, won from Babe An- | in the seventh | He had a good point lead when -d for an instant ¢here, | tne : 'my Moore and as they left the ring, Singer going | 50 ) CANDIDATES OUT FOR VAN BUREN, ARK., TEAM | VAN BUREN. Ark,, Sept *. — More than 60 candidates for posi- | tions on the football squad of the | Van Buren High School answered | the first call to practice issued last week by Virgil Coleman, principal | and head coach, and Glenn Kyle. new assistant coach. Letter men are: James Dyer, Rex Fine, Wills, Al- George Adair ford and Clyde Fisher, backs; John | Lawrence, Raymond Spillers, Jim- | Kenneth Turner, | linemen. Outstanding among last vear'’s reserves who are counted as strong contenders for berths are: Percy Vyles, Paul White, Jack Meadors, Claude Sanders and Doyle | West. The schedule inciudes games. with Booneville, Fayetteville, Si- ioam Springs, Springdale. Benton- | Fitton. High, wolo team. ‘engage in all sports except tennis | field trial. ville, Rogers, University Clarkeville, Russellville and Smith, Ark., and Heavener, high schools. Fort OK.., pam seee } . 2 54 | — Following are the results of today’s) en. Winne won | wrestling program at the Battery A open-air arena tonight. It will be the final outdoor mat show of the diyear. The first preliminary starts Other , 'at 8:30 o’clock. Racing Results ¢ | Dusek has been a busy wrestler | he needs but five | 90 | 1930 campaign | ~~~ jthis year, for | more to have matches since the Be under way. In his three onne | ‘bitions here this summer he wentt oe ‘a draw with Geofge Hagen, former | , Morrell. Prancock. x: | ‘Marine Corps champion; Single, M. ek, xtockhone. Brandon — Saint, | the Brooklynite in a return bout, Shee oot a Be Gul. Burov. Crushed | 44 lost a decision to.Dick Shikat, | former champion. OO ee AAC t Seimont. Weatiter, cloudy; track, fast. FIRST RACE—Six TWuMmonecS Fervid (A.Kobertson ). U-1 4-: & lenside hus 5 ordi o- W a id competed in -] -f | ) "od Salud sa.saCE—About two we Gracie (E. Albright) 4-1 3-f lduette (Rk, Neauder) . arr eat 4-1 & Misienflute (F. Thorndike) ... ia 1-: Lime, 3:48 3-5. Fair Class, Gigol Spinner, Passive, Stevernon alsu ran. THIKD RACE— Seven furlongs: Dustemail (R.Workman) 4-1 7-5 Kasier siockings (i. Schuite) ralgh 2 8-3 Escuichevii i{L.MeAtee; . (ime. 1:25 su. (¢ apiure, recent match in a Southern ring. _| Cleveland who weighs almost 250 | pounds, has been 3-5 | George Zaharias against Jim Clin- i stock in a semifinal match limited Eri aiso rae nwACE—One mile: » a owe - J Black Mammy. | Fess (Aimei The Doctor Storm | Donna Shield. | Pablh ' MonlLanaro | Aric, - | mui Fleet Sireet. | starter. | Black | Run | Sir Stanley. Old | Red — PP so (Met ray} 2. SU 3.00 | town i to one hour. Zaharias is reported _£0cnah Neilie Custis (ti. Schutte) o-1 2- 4-5; to have telegraphed > ; s ~ = ‘ Inzelone),.... «- 52 7-3! eouldn’t appear for BUlismiger).. i ‘* | z Wedunit. Moine,} here, witlrout stating the why. e “37. dive Uak, Transit, Pergs ‘TH KACE—yz ive Komar and one-half fur- Di Shik Sai ring, losing to Dick at kKypinax (PF. Barnes} ..40-1 15-1 = A _ 6 : Scutiie (W. Harm ) , ipo ;-5 | Season. > . ; e . Prioress (G, SAE ag OE Sd Fred Grobmeilier’s foe in the ) Mii. liger a Ceci ? re. it -ayVy, 2*ctter Loliv vcle. Ameri: kK. x yet also ran. sak'sel Bramabiau St. “uscan linia” iJ. “ inre—-1: Morn, oatie r rat. Gorimond and ‘rhe 45- ley Fox of Cleveland. ‘has been inactive all summer. Casey Burger, 21-year-old young- | Vue : Lyons).. 4-] Scots P Sunny Prince bhonnle, Mali Fri suiijan aiso ran. pe recep race—Optimu 3 Bu At Thdgncliffe. Weather, clear; track, fas FIRST KACE—Six furlongs: Hote George Tragos of St. Louis in preliminary, a 30-minute | faces ithe first affair. The referees will be ringside. BOXES AND RESERVED SEATS FOR BILLIKEN GAMES ARE ON SALE ather J. ©O’Regan, direcior athletics at St. Louis University, today announced that boxes and a OY Ot ale reserved seats for all home games dime, 1:26 2a Kal plies, ".| of the Billiken football season now Orb, Sabana Jack Adatis . ; Six furlongs: ure on sale at the university gym- 5.40 6.50) 3.05! nasi Wes ine eiweries SOO ‘. oy, nasium on ’ t Pin ban (Yerrati) .15' Orders by mail will be ' received. . ‘lime. 1:14 5-o. Cupidits Our ‘scien. Ciear Wine and iLdiile ‘outs aise ‘WOMEN’S TENNIS PLAY IN QUARTER FINALS Quarter-final matches in the Mu- | nicipal Women’s Class B First named at the 3.50 ” wt) —e povedy (McGii- a ae eg) os oe 250 2.30 ook: ibe re . *.40 rf emnll lo 1- >. ( shay ‘Ma i, Nancy aiso Crest, Fatal Gilt, Tout reu and siesic ran. COND go Nat (Vareu;.. Aegouale (HK. Wing). Sigual ({(Gaait? fu “ions: of rar. FOURTH RACE—Seven tur Timon (Ridgeway) .. &.90 3. 60, ‘Laik (Ailmers). 2.6 if aahon;}. = ss s « ° lime, 1:26 4-0. Eager Play. Bavble, iipelago. Wave Top also ran. RACE—One and viie-sixteenth Te s cone (W y >» OO oa. 35 3.15 0 ° a 3.6009 SiAs anno) i0.80 'ernoon on the Jefferson Memorial 3.00 2 50 | : . courts in Forest Park. are scheduled tomorrow, final Sunday afternoon. . Today’s schedule: Women's Singles. Quarterfinal Ronnd—tlIrene Borne, St. | Louis, va. Aloige Murphy. Sublette: Lue- ciane Deschodt. Fairground. vs. Ruth An- derson. Oakland: Drusila | Fairzround, vse. Hrs. Lydis aiid one-sixtee aftb rondelet: incompleted mutch lees Maceubbin. Oakland Oakland. Women’s Sinzles Aloise Murphy 3.60 ' Diamond. Willing- aAdded | J d-v, Brilii.ot Grim Rock, Sea hale, don and aMiss Gaiety II alsu ran. SCRATCHES Second—Nigera. Hu-On Tinx Cloud, "Posty iliq@ Noon. Bana. FITA RACK—One r. (Dainty) everiyvi . Goid (Wells) — | ‘47 rt Wracl mm .SLeT r _Times Fourth— Seventh-— aud Hildezarde "6.00 10.20 Glauser, : 6.600 : .. 2.85! Second ee Sublette. Way Farer. | defeated Ella Marth, aso fran. |} 6-—1; Luce Taine Deschodt. Fairground, feated Dc Anderson, Se. } a: nth Anderson, Caklard., At Beulah Park. i, ueille Hettel. Kineshichway. 6—Q0O. Drusila Wrausmann, Fairground. Anna Oakland, @ ti— 2 _ de f aie Weather, cioudy; track, heavy. H: mmann FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: . { G00d- ric! . 2. 3. ~. oO ete Alii: ¥- * 7203. crTrnor Peay, Go ne rap. Siu ND RACK—Five Shasta King (Mc- Allister) eee Sse Kubiai Khan ¢Marty). .... 4.20 Cheating Cheaters i Hatton) of j 2.60 | ime—1:03 2-5. Maily 5... Easter Seth | Tollie Young, Swoop. Jack Fairman aise | ran “HIRD RACE—Five and longs: Morton iJ. Gianel- joni) 10.00 4.80 Littic Birke bets 8 3.00 gitation rans , Air ‘ astle a. 60 ! Oklahoma bist sims itm Wins Amateur “Chicken” Trial 3.40 | 3.00 | Ado! able. F Through furlongs: GAINSBORQO, Sask.. Sept. 12.—.4 White and lemon colored pointer ‘named Night Club came out from |\Oklahoma City, Ok., and won the 340-1 ‘amateur prairie chicken ¢hair pion- 2 BU | ' ship of the All-America bird dog Bane red yg ran ‘Fleeia, Spring | trials which are taking place here. FOURTH RACE—Five ond one-half fur- | fhe deg is owned and was handled Ay a Lutz (Goodrich)11.40 5.40 3.f 60 | by Billy Cragg, well-known sports- Pony § Granetioni | se 3 ee éy | man and field trial patron of Okla- Fime. 1:09 3-5. Alvin Sicve. Mavro.}/homa City and he as well as the otficer. Gertrude Palmer and Mr. Moun | aog sprang @ surprise. SCRATCHES. Ten dogs were competing in the | _race—Faimal. Pitchfork Bille stake and among them were promi- | Parisette. Plezell. Choir Invisible. | nent ones, many of which had been | | Sees Sone. Frank Podesta, F waa Sony previout winners in important field | Lane Lower Five. trial stakes, But this youns poe ° : - er set a pace that none of the other Tennis Barred at Polo Camp competitors was able to surpass. WESTBURY, N. Y.—JosepheB.| His actuai number of points was trainer of the American'10. He had great speed and the allows the players to| range wide enough for any niajor | The dog went throvgh which he believes is bad for the/ his heat of 45 minutes without a ' elbows. . | mistake and was clearly entitied | LPL | to the amateur championship | crown which was awarded him. ¢ | The judges were Dr. B. E. Bar- | one-half fur- Suneard, First are h. Other Sport Pages 4, 5 aa of Oakridge, La.. and R. 5 Bevan of Thomasville, 5. C. WRESTLING BOUT Main match—Matros Kerilenko | W eights: | Referees to be named at ring- pinned | Kerilenko defeated Dusek in a Joe Komar, round wrestler from | substituted for | Packs he. match | ” cle sai ; } rte ae ta appeared once before in the Battery last — ‘| minute second preliminary is Char- | Grobmeier | _ster who hails from Phoenix, Ariz., | boulevard. ' filled. as: tennis | tournament are scheduled this aft- | Semifinals | with the Wrauemann, | Humes. Ca-' heiween Fran- | OFalion %-—~6. 63. The P assing Show. UR famous U. 8. polo four, be. On ponies fast and skittish, By quite an ecore Were winners from the British. The score, one-sided, soon be- came, And 14-9 it stood at: Now is there any other game Those Britishers are good at? overw nelaiing Oh, boy! Oh, mamma! what a race The old N. L, is staging! Four clubs are going at 2 pace That has the heathen raging. The Dodgers, Giants, Cards and Cubs Now neck and neck are run- ning; In short, the race between these clubs Is nothing less than stunning. Bottomley, whose tender hands Have bothered mer, Knocked one into stands, And put them on the hummer. Three rousing cheers for Sunny Jim, Who, in a pinch can nick ‘em! And when his fingers get in trim Into the pie he'll stick ‘em, me ee Too True. It’s funny, but every time the Cards win a penaant it’s a fight right down to the wire. And this year promises to be no exception. Jim him all sum- the Giants’ | | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS ° By the wy YOR NEW YORK y McLar- nin, Vancouver, B. C., knocked out Al Singer, world lightweight champion, three rounds, vontitle. Ben Jeby, New York, outpointed ,Joe Dundee, Baltimore, eight rounds; Lou Paluso, Salt Lake City, ontpointed Armando Aquilar Chile, eight rounds, Nel Terle- ton, England, and Jimmy Siavin, New York, drew, eight rounds, CHICAGO, — Billy Petrolie, Fargo, N. D., outpotinted Tony Canzoneri, New York, 10 rounds. King Levinsky, Chicago, knocked out Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash- ington, five rounds. Kid Francia, Italy, outpointed Ed Harry Forbes, Columba, 0O., eight rounds, Charley Retzlaff, Du- luth, Mifn., knocked out Pedro Lopez, Spaia, two rounds. MILWAUKEE.—Bobby O'Hara, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Ev- ans, Milwaukee, 10 rounds. Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee, = ‘ Of course these nose finishes are a little bit trying en the nose but everything will be o. ks if they don't blow, Why Be Melon-choly ? “Cards Hecall Six and Buy a | Pitcher.” : T Redbirds now are on the | | : ' ; ; | wing, The . fledglings glee, As on the farm they rise sing “I hear you calling me.” chirp. with and we For, there’s a melon on the vine That shortly will be split? And if they get a chance to shine They may cut in on it. Welcome Home. @ddie Delker, who springs in Bradenton, summers in Roches- ter and falls in St. Louis, is wiih | an outfielder named Doljack. Us again, It’s an old Spanish And all Doljack did in his in--« custom. avgural was beat the A’s with a The Cards have been saving homer. third base for Eddie for several Which goes to prove it's not the years. He expects to move in and hee take permanent possession next it's the spring. game, Quite So «.Jt’s the batting average that counts. You can call ‘em any- thing you please as long as you don't call ‘em out on strikes. yi a a > aide 1 Wg Reape Fane e wut Pe we “ na 3 Titi 4 “ co ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ o a Bas 2 , - Nag eS ms Ts Cath en Sh ‘

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a A wana JAMESTO 7N ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IS EXPECTED _. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, - 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TO RULE FAVORITE IN $100,000 FUTUR ITY BUILDING LINE Clarence Hart, will be seen at right half. For the remaining backfield berth there are Bill Brink and CHINESE START THEIR ANNUAL ROW ON DOG TRACKS IN COUNTRY ~ FQUIPOISE AND EPITHET LIKELY ir re ~ ~~. F BOWLING NOI ——— The opening of the Young Mack’s Salary Rises to $125 Mark for Season of 1885 Donald Howell, letter men of last season, who were unable to play the whole season—Brink, due to an injury, and Howe because of in- eligibility. (In addition to these of last season's team. ean oe r a SY we Pont. he SHANGHAI Sept- 12.—The Chi- nese Government hag started its third annual attack to drive dog racing from the international set- “ PTA Ny oo a ROR Ie eet i IS CHIEF TASK Bee sweeps for the Witter é2.¢ 5 00 Re edamame ee ‘ te een ee Early Ambition Was: for members there are a number of the second tlement. Wooster Lamberts fron ~ AT KIRKWOOD Meriden Fans Present Him Dog racing, with its gambling _ Ewe eo - RM ae Bit ee ee a Oe a, a IW ae v0 LEN: Ps Ps Baggs APM Anette rappin De ee CIR RAR eh oe SS MEE oP ae oe - eh . Le = > edie ie aia mee ae on ey PCRS ; ” TO BE LEADING With Watch and He Loafs All Winter on Savings ee Futurity Field t Associated Press. ! BY. rw YORA, Sept. ee fer the | turity Stakes, at mont Park. — temerrew with hochane Probable Odds. Oe | lamestown, 130—L. Mec. 8-5 | Epithet, 136-—W. Kelsay. .. . 8-2 | Baba Kenny, 127—J. Smith ......--- rometer. fs AAO mete 6 ear. Du Nevelist, 122 Anchers Aweigh, Ladder “= >. RIVALS IN sina From $90 Stipend. HIS is the fifth of a series of articles by Connie Mack, manager of the world cham- pion Athletics, telling of his 50) years in baseball. The articles will | appear daily in the Post-Dispatch. No. 5 T By Connie Mack, HE busy little city of Meriden was well pleased with the ef- forts of its representative ball | ‘team in 1884, which »marked the) 123 ee Ormesby. sir As By the Associated Press. 12.—Amerl- | as sae] nm adie second place. first year of the Connecticut State | | League. We all hustled and pleased | Meriden fans with our hole- | souled efforts. We had a tense fight with Waterbury for the pen-| had to be content with / Waterbury had for) but ast High-Crowned ‘‘Derby” but Reason Defeats Style After One Look in Mirror time before which was my idea of Berry Wall of the day He wore a checked suit of many horse-pow- er rating, judging from the din it created. a high linen collar and a tie redder than many noses I have seen in my day. But the clean-up wallop of his sartorial display was a derby with a high crown. I had never Seen one before. We had derbies m those days, but the crowns were low, very low and almost could kiss the brim. Joe Weber and Lew Fields wore these dachshund derbies on the stage many years after and they were always good for laughs on their entrance. I wore a typical “Joe Weber” but silently vowed that as soon as I reached Boston I would seek out a presentable looking hat shop Coach Ernie Lyons of Kirkwood High has a squad of 50 aspiring and perspiring young men on his Kirkwood High football squad. Among them are eight letter men and a number of last year’s sec- ond team members. The Kirk- wood team captured second place last year, with a record of three games won and one lost, with one game tied. The backfield prospects are excellent this year. but the line ig a source of worry to Coach Lyons, for, of the letter men return- ing, but one is a regular lineman, while three of last year’s backfield return. Last season’s captain and full- back, William Harsh, is again re- porting for duty. Though he played at full last year, his weight and experience may be required in the) where experienced iis playing a schedu'e Donald /| league and four non-league games, | forward wall, candidates are lacKing. team squad returning to give them competition. They are Jack Rose, Bill Bell and Jerry Schuepbach. Another candidate who may give the veterans trouble is Oliver Wor- thington, a former member of the Soldan High School team. , The line is Coach Lyons’ greatest problem, for he will have to build it around one man, that man be- ing Paul Berger, All-County tackle of last year. Donald Howell may be shifted from a backfield posi- tion to a place at end. For one of the guards there is Wallace Seidell, a 200-pound sub of 1929, and for [the other William Harsh may be shifted from his fullback position. Other second string men are Dave Ruhl end; Harold Murtfeldt, tackle, and Ralph Peterson, cen- ter. Another likely looking can- didate is Jack Patterson, center, who comes from Michigan. Lyons will be assisted again this year by Coach Kelly, who will have charge of the linemen. Kirkwood of four element, Chinese officials maintain. has been responsible for a large share of crime and poverty in the | South Sides won two from + city. meetings unless the tracks are closed. If such a law is adopted, and. Nanking officials havé instructed | the Ministry of Justice to draft the measure, the dispute likely to fol- low will be of more importance to) the foreign settlement than an ar-) eet gument over dog tracks. Under the present law, Chinese residents of the settlement are sub- ject to arrest only by foreign police. | Since 1913. The schedule: Sept. 20—LAirkwoed at Beaument. | Obst, sons and Sunshines respe,- The Fliints§ defeated Ready Mixers two game eet. | run oe This year the Government threat- | rungs Lee Martin o ens measures will be adopted to **T™ W2S the star of prevent Chinese from attending the | th ning, rolling games of 213. wl 257 for a total of 679.- Roy son tied for high single with se The South Sides had hig) eid total of 2972 and the Schmit mun single, with 1053. Other SCOreg @ a the 600 mark were: Cait, q Leicht 632, Duchek 624, Weigs gen Nelson 620, Spencer 613 and Beas The eight-team M-K-T bow league opemed its season op Congress alleys Tuesday with the Purchasing .cam team will try for their first victory | the odd game from ‘¢ 7 the feature match. Ja 534. were tho eS ae | Engineers | Revennes 2, | 2. Commercials = : we O’Don Nev. 7-— eneur irk wood. } were; el Nev. 1 * Kirkwood | Schaub 533, A! Ney. 27—Kirkweed at Webster. | 497 and Olson Parks, quarterback and co-captain,| with the feature of the season be-| will be calling signals again, rector! ‘oe the annual Thanksgiving game the third regular of last season,! with Webster. when the Kirkwood and leave some Meriden money for a high crown Derby that would elevate my social status in East Brooktield over night. So to Boston. I rambled through be arid CONNIE MACK, Spit is a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the +5 : ~ 7 ° definitely out furlong dash year-old honors, race, the shapes up as strictly D. Wi +h h of ——— ws Seven 3 ia . in the Sas han - os aa4 X. National for wrenched has retirenient the re the — 2s ~# he ace te On mainder of tne season. 3 " Cia} in D&SiS wac 7 reernaw? —— he ba eS , Jamestown probab!y 5 (°? 7 _ ors >. O1 . st Ax Ue race. io was enough. lieve that suits,” J the dignity I could sh you would in a _ low wi Poston. hing The Gay “Drammer.” crown.” : I had W HAT quickened my desire escape from the hinterland t the magnificance.of th creat city was innocently caused by a traveling man or “drummer” as he was more often called then. One) came in East Brookfield a short! a most delightful time in na ee | East Brook’ my head wag new derby of the most dis- “Joe Weber” model. (Copyright, 1930.) (Sixth Chapter Tomorrow.) ~h \ 44 Boston train at evening. with a tine wel ce 0! - he can carry ht, : mn 1884 race seyen-eizg otnos see tive NEW YORK, Sept. today they weDtiits leading pair, Lovett and Con) aration for the forty-first running |Connecticut State League was a right from drudgery, so I decid ; -? ed t ’ - Although the winner’s share of & © indulge} the twisting thoroughfares, drink aly fi vy essi My first year on the professional/ J had full use of my money and/of hat shop. I spotted one that Whitney’s Whichone last year, it received his salary in full, which for me to send anything regularly | posed on a stand in the window. paid in any other race on the ball was a risk and many a trusting! enough aside to make a winter loaf; me washing his haads before him Widener hta in 1929. tf - : straightaway ing for a good salary only to haveiter. There was no Great White! type in plays since but I saw him . ~~ ~ i ofter Le | + - . brilliant son of Sir Gallahad thira |O*t®? Bad to send for carfare to | skated on Lake Lashaway, attend-| mutton chops soon came back with or On the last day of the Meriden | off season I visited Boston. the! fect im a mirror. There I stood, a that Was my most prized possession ! | My trousers ended about six inches | : . *, i} s et i a ; cs ' oe ; en ;' : I made my first trip to St. | looked like some character in a Equi poise . TG . Coch- cludhouse after I advanced to the B ing in a shoe factory and playing | ‘ th . EASON finally overthrew style. for the Signs With Hartford. Ri vee: chance to be a member of the small | Brookfield postoffice with such a/| i ‘younger element of East Brook-| barrier | ; , after finishing the term in his con- mee town wits. My sharp eyes, too, | ead thoroughfares of this /| : - > | = = % 2 James swept thr I received several be | . il long miles away. George M. Co-j to strangle. : » . i TT? a h loeor + Hopeful. in which he was beaten m Of the same MaAgUvue at a sal- i an eH Zz ; Brookfield play “Fifty Miles from | Muster, an impressive trial thought that was quite a promo- Th covered the irst in my base- 1:15 2-5. exactly six-furlong time. The no employ- | but he was conceding lumps of - ea’s richest turf award dangled | juveniles the final stages of prep-! Daley who became conspicuous in | of the futurity at Belmont Park | station for the fast set |tinued to advance players as long | myself in the luxury of a workless| ing in the sights and keeping a part the purse probably will not equal fio ° field was rosy. We drew up to! as my father had prospered in his| answered my qualifications for that is sure to exceed $100,000, several was by no means always the case/ home. So out of my $90 a month|I walked inside and a man with American continent this year. Sev- | . young man left his home in high | possible. without soap or water. You know ‘ ™ h | - 7 Looks Like Three H ~se Race. (the league split on the rocks after; way in a New England town of! in real life then. get back home for salaries wouldi.a. an - oni a ul 2 e and ranking western hope a 3 ed our rural little affairs ang i n armfu » He had one that fitted season, which ran nearly to Oct. 1. Paris every New Engilander’s! gangling of 6 feet 2 inches, all the! tween George aH : : : This reminded me of an experi- | for many years. Unfortunately it! ence two or three shoes and I certainly | — fen hr _ rube dran i rube drama. Sotolph’s town. i _— which will I would give 16 East Brookfield. For a long! to reflect that my ap-' N the Connecticut State Leacue at the time there was of the pre-race bet- contracts and a player ierby, that accentuated my| aT Hime We ita ie field who could boast of having) the favorite at odds : bj In the last j : thronged tted a smile over the face of ig a a ai” - + . ° ‘ es aaa , the Saratoga @wo-year-old | ¢™ for 1885 but eventually signed “ ee “] o , | han was scrupulously correct in his by Epithet, and on Wednesday 125 & month, which was . ie i as Equipoi whi and it certainly was. 1:29 2-5, the first net work. Whitney ace was beaten by a nose the rankest | 1 ——- meal . . weight to his mate, the winner, es ° j Fi idi ' Wichita Falls One of many actual pho- tographs of “spit-tip- ping’ cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Philadelphia, Pc., April1,1930.Anafidant from the photographer 1s on file, showing that this workman used spit in in front of 15 of the country’s best through ithe maior leagues afterward. The | feeding w. , — its infancy and con- as i ted. S exitec winter. of an eye open for the proper kind the $105,730 won by Harry Payne all expectations and every player | small way, there was no necessity] particular vintage of derby was thousand dollars above the amount _at that time. In those days base-/|at Meriden I was able to put} mutton chop whiskers approached enteen youngsters battled down the | | hopes after signing a contract call-| Nevertheless it was a quiet win-| what I mean. I have seen such a With Griffin Watkins’ xnsco, | t2e July 4 double-header and he 599 in the winter of 1884-85. 1{' I made known my wants and for ~~ — > ;4 - not be paid. played whist. Once or twice that | 22d I was asked to look at the ef- I was presented with a gold watch | eve. | taller because of the high crown. | a. | e years before| #>0ve the > was stolen ont of my locker | = I was then work- se | : Reason Wins. Insco was ‘'mes its value to get it back. i|time I had been waiting for a | in front of the East sweliciec ha i no reserve | 224 exclusive set among the will face free to sign where he pleased | ight, would draw the banter of! glee ue pushed his way through the| | even shorter. The weeks 01 | ' ~ igre 7 roaring metropolis located fully 59j] mutton chops r-o! n 34 . to play with the Hartford (Conn peizes with the exception of the — a ~Onn. : - I geography when he called his East _- turned the futurity course in 1:26, ?°? More than Meriden paid m se a’so has ven ana evidence that (i-season following the 5 h ame as big shoe had closed Jamestown s n the Champagne last Saturday, and was further handicapped br ; s Of Browns and Cardinals oses in Second ful and leading him to the wire in the Futurity will be an entirely | s differeng matter for Epithet. the Cochran speedster had a 13-pound pull in weights at Saratoga, while tomorrow he will meet the Wide- ner flash at even poundage. Epi- thet has been out only twice this season, inning an over-nicht af- fair with lengths to spare in addi- tron to the Spa feature. If there is a ’ Post the lichtweights will royal chance of winning. eonsidering these outsiders, cannot forget a pair of flashy fil- ies, E. FR. Bradley's Baba Kenny and Mrs. John He Risg ue. Baba Kenny seven-furlong Trial Wednesday) and stepped alone in 3:23, well 'wo stakes “ill attempt Hertz. whe *eith Anita heir sta k: and Risque pounds, more han has b ore ! nany of the colts Dolans and Andys To Be Rivals in wilight Game ay cme i Mgnt Sor Rhem \~@a@gue wilil enter the second week Hellahas of their fall s @wnen the yu 7 ins Oppose Arndys. Sun nerning at Sherman Park.. ik German Sports Cinb and Gerachty’: are not schedule. Last Sunday, the Doifns rom behind to gain a ?—2 with the Geraghtys. The Sere booked to meet th @ut no leaztue matcn wa eecause of inadequate fie! tions. With the substitution oo Andy Club for ths 17-minute delay at the post. —— Playoff Contest Epithet Picks Up Weight. (Including Game of Sept. 11.) | — ree ee eri as * "y 3 | i ou DB ~~ i Beating Jamestown in the Hope- NAME. Pos. G. AB. x. kk _ 3B. HR. SH. SB. B.DI. Av. PO. By the Associated Press. Rlue Ib 111 96 24 4 12 43 WICHITA FALLS. 1 Metzier . ef 102 Geniie 134 31 12.—Pounding two pi hard, aress _.ss-3b 140 ! 16 - . : | ae > 2 : Fort Worth defeated Wichita Falls | Melillo ..2> 140 543 5 118 to 5 second of | their play-off for the Texas Leacue | championship thus > a hers — © 5 ww si 7. iv) “§iZtre so. - »- the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join if. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 vf these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “‘spit-tipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Sek S% O'Rourke 1b- in the game Sb-es 109 rf- 36 oad -* Se-+iow® 63 « SBOntiewevee.i.@g.5 #«@ io ie % c-allie yesterday, >» Squaring the series. Boi - 9.4 + 5 oe +. = leéengratre. Spudders, w: for the m the box | inishing. Lil | or the win- rT. ~~? sca©riet d «i a ~~ st hand husdue, to her er 7 - ‘RAM KEOURD. batting average, .2766 Fielding percentage, 969. Cardinals pt pe be ss Pes. ti. ef 838 i NAME. Deuthit icame Sbh-Th-«« 11 _ Frisch Sh-Th 1706 Bettemics Ib 115 Hascy if 104 3° ‘tWwher ri-if BH ton ttrsatti ri-ib iS Watkins If ef-tb>-rf-lb 104 tes rf —— oe ' ; > ene of the largest squads that has “#5 of Paducah, Ky., here. | ta or 4 oo ee a the last few Oct. 25, Vienna, 1... here, or aa 7° -* PL Lal MP vee »e te i} fhe team, under the direc. OP*9 date. ‘ mation ef the | ™ ve } YESTERDAY'S STARS } Mwilieht Learue wre tion of Head Coach Leo C. Schuitz Nov. 1, Charleston, Mo. here. '? ei ‘hanged personnet A ind Fred Exter. asvistant coach. Nov. & East Prairie, Me... here, | IPI piensa i with that of last eprine when the facing one of the hardest schedules Nov. 15, Sikeston, Mo. there. | BY the Asenctatedt rese. | eams plared nine weeks of twi- Cairo team has teckied in Nov. 27. Anna. DL. here. | DAZZY VANCE RORIVGW light football, Jenn Scully. whe | Fears. The only team of importance ae rary na er ag . managed the Cooks, withdrew from missing from this year’s schedule Boackfield Has One eran. CK HAFEY, Dw the organization and Andy Fred. Central High of Cape Girardeau. bien iene oan oan ae oehen , ertek has taken his place with a Mo. which didn’t have a place on NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—City Col-) 5 one ‘one. agrees new elub. All are amateurs. an’ its schedule for the Cairo team. liege of New York has oniy one TED = dean ms HITE in accordance with the leacue Fred Exter, ' new amsistant veteran back (thie year. He is Wen ant wt a Red aon ee Jl are young plarers heniy onech, Rails from Hannibal Ma. Whitey Schicasinger, fullback. whe win gone in ion eg Wes rabitat im the vicinits , rand tte succeeds Lyle B. Gore, resigned. jast year. due to injuries. failed ta oe hit &@ pace set a year before im Brookiyn City College. here in aut Ret “Ori Hi 1m that a te »enlevard and Nerth Marke - Exter ts a graduate of Tlitnots ent. FOUNNY HODAPP. INDIANS 4 famous hotbed wh Soccer. , versity coaching school He will be ieukee oh ae om

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“LOUIS STARS WILL T DETROIT FOR | LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP The St. Louis Stars and the De- : é on’? Ses ‘ to 3. The St. rans » stars, winners of the firat | 0 28 hits, Russell and % oe with four hits WR Ra Beto Co inets Fo 7 « " 3 CR rt ey Met each, . Ps Pp Ors, a Mite 3 BOWL. ING ‘NOT ee Ss TI - pen) 4 ¢| le opening of the Pert, rson , | Beratch League resulted in clean a : . : giireanand : Gag seu |sweeps for the Witter Razz and : Weideleen “*."..) eaten ter +.-58 % : ; Phe Judge we dee ome a cter. . " ete a gttet hee Sas ES ae eee _ ; EE tee ee (he |Sons and Sunshines — respectiy, ely, | ni se agen ine eGo one ain: nye ir a etegeicee a a . eet Caldwve 1 entry * - ef © st Flints defeated Schmitt es ge a ™ big Mixers two eg: € Be . eG | Trira Pd gave, rises OF A weg Locust a 5 i ’ : } TTA £ rs ==>. | Wooster Lamberts from the Pp, the & . RT Pe Mk die PY yr. 8 *) fe a ee a te . the Fe Baas. ae Hides W on two soca: the Hel] gee ae = . ; 7 se M; . ) ea : i Ke. pee: ° , eens & irtin of the Wite ; Se gee : ; ™ i Would is the star of the eve ning, rolling games of 213, 209 and ior a total of 679. Roy Nel. or high single with 257 ith Sides had high 7 Pig Raps es ea three oo eee ir A Ne uehi ye a4 of and the Schmitte high Be al i as Bagot gS ee race added, 8 with LOSS. Other SCOres OVep a 7 Se Mg. one oe iy mares were: Caito 642 Qd ments at Spectacularl . : , mies: wid ay va : ee MMB! tet ey. ome ttl obilenge arr ’ ae Tae . * pe ue si 7 \ ot tee “

get oy BE Lie Rake ERP AP Nhe Bas nbs A i Aiea 0. Reet a Bs ay aA a = ere te Reed Jae. ee am SPR pitas ABs, oe pied. Fe: bei st yes “Apprentice” ¢ar; track fast. Varsity 10 : shasta tail ‘At Belin. see sendy 20 Hock Capay 0 | a Low Price eee A. New Value We are offering what everybody wants this yeareo bate atts hogs Weather lear! track 4 | : Record for Men’ Appa | secson... BETTER HATS AT LOWER PRICES. ioe 11g Black Watch": 118 in St. Louis. : ny We've put finer quality into our hats than abeeoni SE b00 ama. and gold cup aa. d un, five ant one ” be F WO i a ld j i ; | cap pvesr-olds 9 Sxbout three miles: 7 ee possible at these, low So OS Fae as EE prices. Our styles are duplicates of expen- 136 Devitt; **::7:180 | $Beter st Bs Choir fav bis “10 ining, Syearalde ‘end ee. $400. claiming. 3-year-olds . r On the sive hats shown by exclusive hat shops. . al ~ “ tee as ,(neppnd Gviston? ; aR Rei 1a Yt Pogesta, .105 112 *Sto Di aes Carroll. .100 - v22, Phillips 506 idridge 560, Loewen Olson er ie, hon ieee. Alpes Re ir : mo ey 0 . ¥ pts pews rf Dee Pgh Ditty. DR ek Ot tcreet esesees arro “sce: ABE SOM ie“ Pe a Ag eg oi -year-olds, abcut seven furlongs, | ° ssible aes Oe 10 craceeAOe S : Vv ; C : G @ | r qiiener er .130 Novel 122 and up. i es. claiming, 3-year-olds : inet. 280 Anchors Aweigh. | Sem 102. Jack O'Leen ...107 “397 *Shorty ... Polydo fee fac ait race. "$15 LPs aaded. tin R BIE, fo hae race. $400. ,Ceiming. 3-year-olds up. fiv ne- . nara S-year-olds and up, one and pee re, ne . 1g “Broadmoor ~ 809 > -... 230 wclking . .... 130 sMarguerite ....1 tant en en AOR SP ane Open Evenings | e-em + -+-205 Sun Beau me Doe Connor 208 ee: concer oe ° | _encaaa = ae os 8 ace, $1000, the Greenvale co 3 Sirth race, $1 . 618 OLIVE, STREET wage tatan Phearatine Bre aad oli | "OF ga Sah furlongs -..116| 904. uD. ‘ile Sona rere Cummuter . n r 103 * E poth ti ala : Old Mark 98 tM cea Out sl Thrace ne ef iba : | oo man S am . uals, Robot S | claiming. 3-year-olds Peg La Carte Ladkin 7 *Five on elaimed for rider. ‘Weather cloudy: track fast. At Lexington. Claiming. srerdis uturity course: re) Princess Bias sé *Apprentice allowance a re ile 70 ¥ " i : ; Trial ... “anf 7 valey 43 Fair Justice 01 Candy Reck ...1 é 1 wes tis cnc? Deli ti Captain Coll - 1 . ™ .104/{ Northern Star ..1 so + he *Mil 104 | *Goid Dust . 96 Ray gt es Goodbye Sum ; ; High > tak «+e 104 mer 109 09 cess. 112 *. i we f - » 2 - aS. eh a» P Bishi At le Sa FE Weather clear. tr out. i ea ba ~ _ SOP kn¢ . $800 the me: 2 S aiden 2-year-olds, futurity FLAT RIVER LEADS IN Y eS Sizes for all. Plenty for Jolly ole gone OZARK LEAGUE RACE =: 4 Slims, Stouts, Shorts. ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. . % j HERCULANEUM, Mo., Sept. 12. fe —The Ozark League is having a : 4 | All the new tans, grays, merry race for the pennant, with £ | blues and browns. One of many actual pho- at : wie fee oa : race— = Herculaneum, which has led the . . h “ oniteti Se be EE, | waa | th miles: ét0 tet 45 league practically all season, now $ : : tographs of “spit-tip- . ie ee: ee ee | Georeo Webre 10 $ PO LIPS, baik 118 ‘fm second place. Flat River took ¢ . ; You'll find ‘stripes, | — , y s Oe i ee ote Be F e 6s ’% a ' | 2 ; ee Few Words T Pt de lt at ft CHARIS ping’ cigar makers. The & : i a a ae 0 . the lead by defeating De Soto, : ie iy BRR 112 98 10s;while Herculaneum lost to Bonne meres, serges. above picture was taken & eee eee, | Madcap Marvin .109 go: éoaei Terre. , ! in Philadelphia, Pa., Saat Y ie : My Carolyne "100 *) ’. . 100} Sunday’s schedule: Potosi at | e . | 3 ee si : ee SaEee 22S: eeneay Baw ..110/ mestus: Flat River at Bonne Terre; | Pencil stripes, dull nar- A pru 1,1930.An affidavit : : | . SS soa iis a, Face—the Vetsaities. $800. allow-| Herculaneum at Iron Mountain; | row at d ae from the photographer 43 WA Pr | ie se Ster ‘Lassie 1b6° cre: Fi 105! De Soto at Irondale. sti ip es, aple @r . : SS * | ) . : ; Last week’s results: Bonne Terre colors. on file, showing that this SS : hin i Ree Be Be Sixth 3-13-2, Herculaneum 1-7-2. Bat- ° cs os ae ee : Bell Sle ey wing teries—Evans and Sparks; Peoples workman used spit tn SN 3 Sue | | ia jlaila Wild ....109 aBlue Law ....109/ and De Rousse. Irondale 16-12-6, Some are si le breasted, making cigars. | es e ee Nee cine Pattie Sweep ... Potosi 3-2-6. Batteries—Douglas some are docbiobee sted. Ae > Sree sient PP geen gl “one and one-stehth tisles : jee on: Vee oe wo | | ; $ ae es hi Flat River 9-15-3, De Soto 7-10-1. Saane BE as nS Batteries—Cook and Cooper: Un- | a of en oa ming. fillies and! derwood and Ponzar. Festus 8-10-1, one and o0€-/ tron Mountain 6-10-1. Batteries— | there will be a es Bi Se ae 8 Upsedaisy .....105| Church and Grass; Hull and La- , | charge for altera- ment. Over 7,400 et: ta) | S es | feces, inte 385 Seat Breed 100)" Lengue Standings * a 3 . ig 33 4 4 * 3 are Se es = er s 3 : M. : Ww put. Every hand- . ¥ ey Rt 4 e ~ a ae secure tee’ allowance Gunend. | eat tras Jseee : : . Soa a Das Ses Od tet hak Pet er ki eR . OE A Oe Bez Sree . se a . - ek i =. a | ' ns es STO esvavecsé is subject to the _ + foe ONE OPEN DATE ON 3 | anne ™ bsolutely free from E: a A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE | Fevigy -22:20522::5: § & : Soa ey ae ae eee ae MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Sept. 12. pos ~~Lacking but one game to com- plete their 1930 grid schedule, the : : at cat aes ae ee io sehen Seki Whuae , os 4 al ’ ME ae = unt Vernon High Schoo! football! ¢ remode n en d Sta tes Depart « | bao team was announced here recently! Will open Sept. 20 for its season 4 F : a by Athletic Manager F. F. Stables.| Of skating when Bobby McLean, icultu re. And its F | Q ; ai The vacant date on the schedule | Speed king and fancy skater, will Fe Fa ae bate was made when McLeansboro de-| make his appearance there. cided to play no more football. The The ice surface at the Winter ‘ schedule: Garden has been enlarged to 220 r n ry NOT UL, Ae gua rd ed alo g ; CF / BALE | Pisce 27 —-Cartyle. here. feet long and 112 feet wide. of the way by, F ne, 2 OS Fo fi Bose: bare ,, Naw Cees Sends Sab Os entions that bind, F 56 oS : ce 1. nd tip the cigars! PI SARIN SS Be SP ON a “ica con DED taal Ri ee 4. Treg on" ‘ pes Sener oe el pail ks Pas A may ON aapallabaes Seek, mi Kr + “Verh ys — . ae f Bm z e pe tae on “he a3 te ES ai

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we te nee a Pile Pll ee # os SMO AR a OF pisemcc sme er BEE BABEL NRE TESS OIE a Thee. eae , ND ne Pe ba eee eee ae “ te tna + BP Rahat RA th, os tied . ae, a ee e ner ef +) rae : ee re PR y i . = - ee - ese . . > erep vie ay me os ae - tema, > T ~ a OP AR POI eres - ian me “ —- OD Beer a. ae ee ae OEE ALN 6 REE LD LSE ae OEE . ete oe aout —_ ——EE , - Shar vet! GS 5 Og Ra : - * 107 _ - - — = oe GENE ED lg: PE IEG: PEO AE LE LB SERIO SIGE GIT Bs Ryle BS A en ot om woh ee ES OIG Se Pt Ry a 7, “4 Gy I OS AR ON IC OS te —— NNN 8 CER Re tp Attend adh ade neo oan a onsen ae em EL LLOO LEE OL. he A CN rena. OE OG OCC RAN IE AB — ate ante a le as 8 gga SEER OA " AO a EB ns | PRINCE IN ERNE a RN rn pa ee ESR they were supposed to take “* of each shipment of near © be sent to cur headquar- _ They had neglected to bring ““S to Readquartera, and in] -se8 Bad tet the sampics An ™ the brewer Jes for a month. “er the 15 were dismissed, they QS. ad .

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Vine Movie : | A E = = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RSW 3K G@ a ee ~— poses = o a ‘= _, — — = ST e-« . a * poo — a pikT THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, e Veeds throughout: pas ree 3 an inventory of your hoy : : , eEceraam='YQU CANNOT ENFORCE PROHIBITION” Tp TBE Fifth of a Series of Articles by Maj. Maurice pbell, Former Administrator in New York. team oft Rants wits the Sar Aalien- ' | . } . = — FRUIT IN THE WEST ===s==s===-===CONTROLOFLQUUR =) eutside the Gevermment offices at 4 | a Sulaimani in which 13 persens were 'Montana Democrat Ob- Goed Yeor Fellows Son-|” xuscoe csunt oun neuibam, Gon. serves JBootlegger Is Worse Than Old - Time Letter Recalling Order to Dismiss Brewery Guards | ‘ot Permitted to Weed Out Dry Agents Regarded as Lax In Watching the Breweries geet: ommissioner Doran, Appealed to in Wash-||~7=2""— =e i a % c i . . j : : _ mary 2s.” Ls ington. Withdrew Order Dropping Fifteen || fer }~ ame From the Government Payroll. ee OF + : son of Heavy Lacie | .nce cain ae cn onions Due to Frost on Pa- | oTREASURY DEPARTMENT FAILURE, HE SAYS MY “ag ae r. a ts satitaas ARTICLE V. all employed counsel. and on one Maurtce Campbell ‘occasion 19 of them went to Wash- ‘rewery Suards were! ington to plead their case. tg d But finally on Feb. 22, 1936, F re- cen ficming oe. faevet > you on January 2%, 13500, the eutherity contained im telecra . evived a telegram from Commis- Tellowing of the same Gate remving the uamed persons fram the reli: of Pay $2 Weekly © NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS aie wa ~ " . > ~ Pa cers : 4 their menth they refused te vete at a gemeral electicn. | Tl That E pce 6 cen 6 ee of Former Grain. moved from the service. I struck | ‘ ee a es 2 fean we a ez re a, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. — The country say the treaty dees. not names from the payroll 'j = | ; a ) As

£23 of the shove samed cfficers will continue tn @ susgomsion status, with the exception of Mr. ExGivasy, who will be car-ied on @ leave Bitacus pey statue until further xctice. 3 > > a. toi - =? ; —_— and soidiers called te drive them away. The dead included ene Irak cifie Coast. — The Kurds hare been prominent ed in eppesiten to the treaty since i WHEAT BALANCES ssanthr aie aan ae ae DECREASE IN CORN |" ner. 13. 1922 Se Abew Mebeh inslnisdinamatin E=Saadun, Irak Prime Minister, . killed himself because, be said, his; Estimated Yield of Latter people blamed him for his relations Reluctantly Forced to This iwith the S5ritish “They have eS Just 17,000,000 Bushels | nought me a traitor te my country Opinion, He Declares, by ‘ter left by him ended. Government’s Helpless- | Great Britain exercises a man- @ate over Irak which ts suppesed; mess in Enforcement. te end with acceptance eof thei * — on Sync ment 9 Aig te premio Gh ; | country as a member of the League} WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Sena- eames a vgn vg Be 7 " this year, after a season ef losses ‘independence. Penced status. 2 t er 4 j ‘ ‘Deran telephoned and told me to| gb ace piggy RUINS OF ANCIENT CITY SE .| disregard the wire, and I told him} Califernia’s peach crop led, with) iday saying he had come to the I bad already removed the men. fam increase ef 15,000,000 bushels; FOUND IN MACEDOMA epinien “that national prohibition “All let t tt . bee | Lae ever k | | ; he matter stand 1 | a” . | Mes pover teat yooe. lesan production me ‘is a failure and that each State ; _— grapes increased 110,000) Names of Sens Owners on Theater ould de left te regulate the (tens; raisin grapes, 95.000 tens, Ne ee liever traffic as a majority ef its J. M. Doran, United States | *™4 wine grapes, 46,000 tons. Cali- | | ; dia visable.” a . . . * _— r . : z 4 N2te. Presa : deem ad Prohibition Commissioner in 1929, '°Di& pears increased almost: a “= . . . this page \bushels and grapefruit 383,0eq; Stade dispatch to the New York| “I voted for probitition & Men- — ‘bexes, California oranges de Times says tRat excavations im, tana because I felt that the eld sa- | ereased 13.000.8000 boxes and lem. | Serdian Macedonia, mear the vil- leon was a curse to the American | was put before Judge Byers (ens 2,000,000 boxes ‘lage ef Gradske, have unearthed peeple and I wanted to de away On July 3. three days after my | The Washington apple crop in- | aa ancient city which archeologists with it. In the eld days the brew- | resignation. Judge Byers handed | creased 1.327.000 bushels and the 2re calling the “Balkan Pompeii.” eries in many instances owned the down a decision in which he dis. pear crop $46.0¢@ bushels, but the; ‘The excavations were begun in fixtures, the buildings and the i- ;appreved my action and ordered peach crop fell off 359,000 bush-| i324, but it is only mow that the cense and in many imstances cen- _the permit to the Interboro issued.| els and the grape crop declined | Grecian city of Stobi ts being un- | trolled local policies of hundreds of cases in'19300¢ tons The Washington | Covered. An ancient theater with | “IT am po more in faver ef the | which the Federal courts reviewed yield of beth peaches and grapes, | S®’ts of white marble. many con-/ saloon, no more in faver of the sa- ‘my decisions in permit matters, this' however, was larger than for the) ‘ming names of their last own~- loen liquor teday than I was be- nna |} was one of two in which I was | five-year average. ers, are among the finds ifere but under prehibRien you , rersed. I await with intense a | Oregen’s apple crop decreased | The date eof the founding of have in many cities more dives and the cutcome of an appeal. | $35,000 bushels over last year, the) Stodi is unknown, but Livy men-/! speakeasies where they are openly — Press gh meg Company | pear erop 359.0@¢@ bushels and the! tions it as being captured by Phil- ' selling retten whisky than you had rs (Sew Teck Werks) 5208. peach crop 48.000 bushels: tp V. of Macedon in 197 B.C. Its/in the eld days Today in many assittant tecretiry. | | Tomorrow Maj. Campbell tells of| For the United States as a whole, | ruims are said to be remarkably communities, the beotiesger is be- | | Senator Curtis and Agent Buck; the peach crop increased about well preserved. coming a greater political power the pressure for alcohol with-| 3.°0@.000 bushels, the apple crop) and has more inflvence than the ‘drawal permits and the entry of about 1,773,000 bushels, the pear| Dr. Siegmund Freud’s Mother Dies. | old-time saloonkeeper as evidenced | Mr. Glaser. ~jcrop about 3.000.000 bushels and, 5¥ the Associated Press. iby the fact that he is able to reach the grape crep about 236.000 tons. VIENNA, Sept. 12.—The mother!’ many of our higher officials He The drouth has cost the coun. |°f Dr. Siesmund Freud, founder of is generally a much lewer type ef | psychoanalysis, died today. She was) — ine ee ~ © vr bw Secretary of the withdrawing the teleer : — ee ee So eee te - > wlits fOarirminrkg vero: > ; net to drop the m Reinstated by Washington. _ —_ . , } finally were reinstat-/ p enuously any surveillance | Washington. dated’ of s place. Sept. from Washington would sup-; been diverte: Three men 13 when nime trucks emerged —— by order of * a brewery inspector .© ine from Washing- ation, and ©S7i of -- 7 es ——s ~ - - to look at this Spector from | completely ' xpect my men! wet beer season of orning of Saturday, investigators cereal theverace guards were main- ip and bring direct 3 7 seme kh ~ ae bt! ten, ird as he came out — eS =, ual C" interviewed every .". Dut was unable to on which I could harge of corrup- -_ I had suffi I transferred tie work, and called Conwell from to investigate. He the suspension of 15 ng the chief of my and later recom- r diemissal. © was that the agents report the disappear- ~~? OF Lion ‘y beer kegs during the} Partment su that the company did Shipments of near beer One agent did re- pearance of kegs, which others up. One night ber agents watching the ; ACES 2ny intercommuni- | the others shortly had fought the re-| jeo p- gterment was that it mich vocation of hoenix and Irterboro y » #- which I had refused to the per- Cereal Beverage was aiwars a2 source of trou-) ister from the outside was hi ih 4 cy ¥ My men couldn't even 7 ry "1 a2rou they would be taken to the po- tion and compelled to do so. | sted by police in this) ; > a much as you pleased. I tried ter as One night I put a dozen agents | inside a truck and had it stop at} | inspectors had re-| mald be noth-/| ith i I then | the corner of Twenty-third. street and Tenth avenue, as though it had broken down. From that ~»point beer would pass. I watched the truck from my car, still further down the street. It waited all night, but nothing happened. Agents Kept Waiting Outside. By the terms of the permits, a/| natine they could see the intersection of ' at tw. fa ¢t yy reverte’ that since! Twenty-fifth street, where it was only on) »certain nights the police were so’ aera . tiga vigilant; other nights you could loi- eablee | 1 you put agents inside the Interboro in every way to get my agents near| SD¢re wil be a ' the brewery unobserved. ' . : ? i i ' ' prohibition agent must have imme- | diate access to a brewery, but on | ‘many occasions it was hours before | (they were admitted On one occa- ‘sion I. myself, was kept waiting an \hour and a half. There was plenty 'of time to clean things up. if there | were any irregularities. ; There were repeated disappear- the | ances of empty kegs during night, when the brewery was sup- _posed to be shut down; but espe- ‘cially important was a warehouse, owned by the same interests as the , ; ¢ cient evi-| brewery, next door with a frontage 'on West Twenty-sixt. street. Sev- eral doors connected the warehouse with the brewery, but my men were never admitted to the warehouse. The doors were always kept locked on the warehouse side, in violation of the terms of the per- mit, and the brewery claimed that they were a hecessary fire protec- tion. The New York City Fire De- pported this necessity, though I mever could . see what valne the doors were as fire exits if locked on the warehouse side. That my feeling about the ware- house was correct was shown last Aug. 14 when a raid was made and Beverage Co. in Brook~-( the raiders ran into what the news- ne heavily loaded trucks of the warehouse yard cit. Two guards were sup- ‘> Be inside the brewery at . ‘hey were supposed to take of each shipment of near be sent to our headquar- ey had neglected to bring ‘ to headquarters, and in _ | Ses had tet the sampios re- e the breweries for a month. ““r the 15 were dismissed, they papers called “an Arabian Nights’ maze of secret passages, hidden doors and blind stairways,” and. according to the newspapers, found in a secret cavern under the ware- house a complete beer plant with 5000 gallons a day capacity. Work Called Futile. That this brewery (and other breweries’ using the same tactics) should operate so_long is a graphic circumstance in the futility of pro- hibition enforcement. You would —— Le ee ER are , 1929. just after I had guards back in this! William F. Donnelly. } brewery and) ies, came to my! 2. He said he’ might have | placed there at the instance) his competitors to em-/| | were in the was because he had | changes in his} nsulting me, and hinking of revoking Doran tele-| re You agents inside terboro Brewery in Broekiyn? asked. “No, I have not.” I answered. “You have them in the Phoenix, plant, haven't you?” Dr. Doran. “unless | hell of a row up there in two weeks.” Doran’s Hint Accepted. I took this conversation as a hint that the Phoenix people, after their talk with me, had gone to Mr. Lowman and had charged me with protecting the Interboro, as against them. Of course charges of this nature are continually being made against officials who have a limited force at their command. If you can't catch all offenders you ought not te catch any Or you are discrimi- In other words, if I could not place six agents in each of my}; ‘agents had endeavored 22 breweries, [ should not place them in any, because that would | be discrimination: and if I did | place men in all my breweries, I | would have none left for any other | phase of prohibition enforcement. | However. I decided to take the / hint and immediately placed agents inside the Interboro and also the! State Cereal Beverage plant at) Yonkers. And on the day of this convers:a- tion, March 6, Dr. Doran wrote me! that the Phoenix had | and that he did not think any te- | gal objection could be raised. But | “unless these principai plants can | be covered simultaneously, you are | open to very grave charges. In | my judgment it is important that | they all be guarded internally.” I refused to renew the Phoenix permit last January. and recently they brought an action in equity against me to get it back. In pre- paring my answer to the action, U. & Grant, an assistant United States Attorney, made the answer specifically charge the diversion of illegal beer, which I had carefully left out of my findings. Such a charge, clearly without proof, would materially weaken the Gov- ernment’s case. Consequently I re- fused to sign the answer as written in the United States Attorney's of- fice and changed it to read in ac- cordance with the testimony. I be- lieve, especially after the August raid, that my action will be npheld. I refused to renew the permit of the Interboro also. In my findings on this case, which are now a part of the Federal Court records, I stated it as my belief that beer had to the brewery. There was testimony at the hear- ing before me that ome ef my, to infiv- ence @amother agent to take a Dribde from the brewery and had calied another agent on the telephone to indorse his statement that ali the ether agents on the brewery squad pay of the brewery. Farm Work in Ceylon. By the Associated Press. COLOMBO, Ceylen, Sept. Elephant stealing is on the 12.— nd in the forest. where they are Republican Leader Counsel used for dragging timber down the The attorney who appeared be- hills. Of late many have been ore me in the hearing was Meier stolen amd one owner appeared in chairman of the Kings the Matale Court urging that more tepublican Committee. severe sentences be imposed uper thereafter an action in heir trust. Trinding their loot difficult we i'sell because of the necessity of eccasion in these court pro- Steinbrink appeared eral Judge Mortimer W. was argued Byers by former the stolen elephants ‘tire record of the hearing out. No Wagging Tongues to Worry You The style and poise of Smith Smart Shoes are never dispoiled by a tongue that waggles slop- pily out of position. Smith Smart Shoe tongues know their place —and keep it! BROWNING-KING & CO. On Olive (916-918) Near Tenth % Stetched: The ASCOT WING. Pre- seated in Block or Meotey Brown Coif. A ids YOU CAN'T WEAR OUT THEIR LOOKS’ }the warehouse premises next door | ELEPHANT THEFTS INCREASE | ‘Animals im Great Demand for’ in- ’ erease in Ceylon. The animals are: in great demand here on the farm’) zhouts who made a practice of; : : ling away with the elephants to | giv- | last May ing bills of sale, these fellows take) to remote) iparts ef the state and hire them} Continued on Page 4. Col. 4. $5 years old. Continved on Page 4, Col. & = ened — TOUVVVVVV VT VV @ * we o FEV VV VV VV VV VV GV" os no cee ee nee ee ere cen Tp R Y aan WA (TWO-TROUSER) FALL SUITS rPYyYVvvuvvveVCCVCVCVVVVY?Y. : MEA RRENTON VUVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYV OTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD } d

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—, “eer > i os ign oy na CR Ve ‘ a a ee ae eee ae pe > - . ” a a —_ 3 ee. ¥ ow ss = ts is ar il ail ee ee eee Ps tags — . nage 7 ~ ws > eee - . BS RS “3 . a ee ae va 7 ey . ras > Phy eee eee “ 1 : at ; - . ais . ™ ¥ . * - » - Ps ee , Bs 7 rryy . a ll actin ~ : ‘ ae ty ee : "Sr A atte ae oles “ Seis, ig pis Pig : Ores * “amides Se LAN Sane ae est y "= = " * aly a . amas . a ~ . sae : te aap SS thine Sa ~ ro ; y - ey ee ee o . - = Rh ia A ele — ©, Pi ee ~&, A e er ee. ~ Sr: - ge. 4 in . # f Se She Wi te YN eae AES Seg Me, Nae P p 2 ; WR - im > ae . ang + ayy + a ” SPORE LG et OEE PF Te BaF ihe sibs, Was # vas te Hehe = Rag eee oe ie es Re She Ee oS ae ¥44 ee ‘3 taney th PAGE. 20 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 _. Published by The Pulitser Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street email THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM oo know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that rt will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight @emagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Law on Street Advertising. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘ ROM time to time in this column, I find the question raised pertaining to using light posfs, etc., for advertising purposes. The question of legality is fre- quently asked but it seems that this point of law has never been answered. I am pleased to give some information that will probably answer these qués- tions. One ig a United States Supreme Court decision and the other a State of Missouri Supreme Court decision. It is very doubtful if the street car company has the right to carry advertising on the outside of its cars or the bus company to carry advertising on the outside of its busses. The courts have in practically every case held that advertising on street cars or busses would be of no value if they were not placed upon the thorough- fare and that it is really the thorough- fares that are being sold. ' The matter of the use of public prop- erty for private purposes, such as ad- vertising, has been well explained in a case which came up before the United States Supreme Court about 1911 or 1912. (Fifth Avenue Coach Co. versus City of New York.) This case started in the New York courts about 1907 when an injunction was obtained by the City of New York against the Fifth Avenue Coach Co. against carrying outside signs on its equipment. Injunction was granted and the coach company carried the case all the way to the United States Supreme Courts on the ground that it was being deprived of the use of its own property without due process of law. When the United States Court upheld the State of New York it particularly ‘referred to a case which had previously been decided in the Missouri Supreme Court. Belt, ex rel versus State of Mis- sour! (or City of St. Louis). About 30 years ago a man by the name of Belt made a contract with the city of St. Louis to furnish free _ trash boxes, and on the outside of these boxes, which were to be placed on street corners, Belt intended selling advertising signs; paying to the city a certain pro rata of his. receipts for the priv- jlege. Belt tried to force the city to live up to its part of the contract and this case was the result. The Supreme Court decided that the city did not have any right to make such a contract as it was against public policy, and that the use of public property for such a pur- pose was contrary to State constitutional law, that is the use of public property for a private purpose and a private gain. \READER. (St. Louis has a city ordinance for- bidding the placing of advertising on light standards.—Editor’s note.) “Courage or Cowardice,” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial entitled “Courage or Cowardice?” was timely and to the point. The Democratic party of Mis- souri faces defeat for failing to take a firm stand against prohibition. The Illinois Democratic party platform on the liquor question is sound to the core and James Hamilton Lewis will be elected United Sfltes Senator by the people this time. Ex-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri could be elected VU. 8. Senator once more, provided he is willing to make the race. Missouri is “wet” and will always remain ‘“wet’—law or no law. A law is valuable only because it is law, but becau:: there fs right in it. GEORGE A, RITTER. The Lowdown on Los Angeles Weather. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: READ the letter signed by Los Ange- leno which you published recently. It’s & masterpiece of impudent distortion of truth, of blatant boastfulness. Its im- plied commiseration for the Middle Westerners and Easterners is typical of the Californiacs, Los Angeleno alleges that In Southern California there is ‘‘no rain in the spring, summer or autumn, and only a mild and occasional shower during the four win- ter months.” Mild and occasional shower! Why, these Los Angeles mild showers simply turn, within two hours, the whole busi- ness district into a new Venice! Broad- way, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets, Santa Monica boulevard, Melrose avenue, etc., become raging rivers whose waters reach to the hubs of the automobiles and compel storekeepers to build levees with sand bags to save themselves from inun- dation. Most surely Los Angeleno had this pic- ture in mind when he said: “Rain causes so much general inconvenience and dam- age, 80 much traffic delay and confu- sion,” During these “mild showers” hundreds of automobiles are stalled in the muddy water and no pedestrian can cross the Bie ots on foot. Do I know these “mild showers’? I lived in Les Angeles for five years and every winter I saw there the same flood. But leave it to the Angelénos to boost their despicable Southern California, Despicable, yes, because it’s the land of the mendaclous booster, of the fallacious >. -gpart. DAN BSTANLEY,. a = ae SHAMEFUL POLITICAL COWARDICE. The issue between the Republicans and Democrats in Missouri elections this year is the capture of the offices. Both parties have followed expediency in their platforms and subordinated public to party in- terests to a shameful degree. Both exalted principles in the preamble and deserted them in the body of the platform. 7 The Democrats are worse than the Republicans. We have pointed out the shameful cowardice of the Republican convention in praising its official delin- quents in connection with the Young scandal, and the scarcely less shameful evasion of the issue by the Democratic convention. Instead of denouncing the delinquents the Democrats mildly deprecated in general terms the offenses of the officials of its party opponents without mentioning names or the specific offenses. They tapped the offenders on the wrist. We have pointed out the cowardice of both parties in utterly ignoring the biggest issue in the country, fraught with more evil consequences and menace to democratic institutions and orderly society than any other. The Republicans competed with the Democrats by evading the prohibition issue, but the Democrats added jackassininity to cowardice. 3 The prohibition issue is essentially a Democratic issue because it involves the principles of constitu- tional government, in defense of which the Demo- cratic party was founded and upon which it has stood when it has stood for anything. It involves the principle of local self-government, state reserved pow- ers and rights, individual liberty and the constitu- tional limitation of Federal power to restricted Fed- eral jurisdiction. When the Democratic party deserts these princi- ples by ignoring them, thus practically countenancing and approving their violation by the Government, it has no further mission in American political life. It pulls down its standard and abandons constitutional free government to the attacks of its opponents. It sacrifices principles to expediency, to the mere com- petition for offices. The Democratic party of Missouri is afraid to de fend the constitutional guarantees of state and indi- vidual rights. It is afraid to defend local self-gov- ernment, which is the bulwark of liberty. It is afraid to defend the rights of the states against Federal usurpation. It is afraid to defend the inherent and constitutional rights and liberties of individuals. It is afraid to denounce the violation of these principles. It is afraid to point out the disastrous consequences which have flowed from the violation of these prin- ciples and rights. The Democratic party of the State is now not even an opposition party worthy of the name. In bidding for the offices while ignoring the big- gest issue and deserting Democratic principles, the Democrats have done the one thing that is likely to deprive them of success. They are depending upon hard times and unemployment to pull them through without taking a stand on any issue that might of- fend any voter. But in dodging the prohibition is- sue to avoid offense to the drys, the Democrats are likely to offend the antiprohibition voters, whose sup- port is necessary to Democratic success in the State. Their dodge is a fool’s dodge. The majority of Missouri voters are against pro- hibition. In the Literary Digest poll St. Louis voted eight to one against enforcement; that is, against the prohibition laws as they stand. The majority for re- peal wag nearly two to one against all other votes, both for modification and enforcement. In 27 cities of Missouri the antiprohibition vote was 73,417, against 20,008 for the enforcement of the laws as they stand. In Missouri as a whole only 45,011 voted for enforcement, while 34,609 voted for modification and 62,667 for repeal. The total] repeal and modification vote was 97,276—more than two to one against the dry laws. In order to assure success it is necessary for the Democrats to break down the Republican majority in St. Louis. This majority in normal times reaches from 40,000 to 45,000, enough to overcome the nor- mal Democratic majority in the State. Senator Reed was elected by Republican antiprohibition votes, chiefly in St. Louis. Senator Hawes obtained his majority through the support of the Republican anti- prohibition votes, also chiefly in St. Louis. There is not a plank in the Democratic platform which would attract the vote of any Republican, The two major parties have earned the contempt of citizens. ‘Neither offers them anything worth vot- ing for. There is nothing left for the voters to do but support candidates whose convictions are in ac- cord with their own, unless another ticket can be put into the field. That ought to be done. = = THUS SAITH CALVIN. The South is improving. If everyone now working will pay his bills and buy whatever he needs and can afford, the unemployment problem will be solved. The frontiers and back country of our nation have vanished, The right to vote is the very essence of the right to self-government. Brethren, let us stop finding fault. Our property must support our popu- lation. The founders of this country were concerned with things that are eternal. Too oftep outbreaks are accompanied by a confiscation of private property and much suffering by innocent persons, Education covers Many subjects. We have prospered because we have been a peace loving, law abiding people. Evil practices should be prevented. The man who is right makes his own luck. What course our great financial and scientific resources will take in the next era of development we do not know. The clergy are too lit- tle appreciated. Good roads are a by-product of the automobile. Here is one authorship that wil] never involve the critics in a Shakspeare-Bacon row. ; en OO ne Missouri Democrats thank the press for telling the truth about the Republicans, but we wonder if they will thank it for telling the truth about them? = = 4 i i 4 JUVENILE DELINQUENCY DECREASES. The report of the Juvenile Court for a five-year period is something in which St. Louis may well take pride. According to an analysis by Chief Probation Officer Jesse P. Smith there has been a steady de- crease in the number of delinquent boys and girls who passed through the court each year since 1925. Five years ago the number was 1219, while by last year it had fallen to 749, a decrease of almost one half. If the work of the police and court officials is as efficient as it was, and there is no reason to believe it isn’t, then St. Louis is steadily becoming @ better place for children of the less fortunate classes, as well. Not the least encouraging thing about the report is the fact that the probation officer | doesn’t mind compiling and publishing figures which show the work of his court is diminishing. Too often courts prefer to be known for their volume of busi- ness. That, of course, is an unfortunate view. Other things being equal, the court which has the fewest cases is doing the best job of administering justice. Li i i i i ECONOMIC CONDITIONS IN LATIN AMERICA. Inasmuch as economic conditions are blamed for the political ferment in Latin America, it is interest- ing to know what those conditions are. It is com monly supposed that economic conditions are worst in England, Germany, Australia and New Zealand. The absence of severe political reaction in any of those countries reflects the temperament of the peo- ple. The Latin Americans are not worse off; they are only more emotional. Imports to the United States from South America for the six months ending June 1, 1929, were $666,- 149,366; for the same period in 1930 they were $482,- 378,463. Imports in the same period from Central America last year were $25,599,990, against $23,108,- 151 this year. The following comparative table of imports is furnished by the Department of Com- merce: . Six Months to Six Months to ‘June 1929. June 1930. evecccccceess 61,612,668 $ 51,523,352 CUBA .ccccccccvecsee 140,590,425 65,929,399 Dominican Republic, 5,472,820 4,884,303 Argentina 63,287,560 53,693,777 Brazil 109,337,521 71,777,594 Chile 60,504,229 36,011,796 Colombia ..cccccccee 51,144,594 53,431,068 Weuador sccccccvece 8,151,746 2,844,942 PeTU ..ccoe peocces 14,272,728 13,071,699 Uruguay eccccccceece 12,601,821 9,570,669 Venezuela ...eseseee 28,700,016 19,515,058 Exports from the United States to South America during the first six months of 1929 were $288,001,- 087; for the same period this year they were $185,- 187,801. To Central America in 1929 they were $44,- 294,091, against $38,380,078 this year. The depart- ment’s export table shows the following: : First Six Months First Six Months 1929 1930. $ 65,082,407 55,420,333 4,647,013 71,515,503 30,898,278 23,765,630 13,226,430 2,509,027 9,371,115 11,392,870 18,196,206 Gta Sheesebue 60,762,904 68,604,117 7,804,579 108,110,319 60,974,016 28,268,639 28,939,401 3,269,128 13.723,738 15,031,726 24,992,756 It may be seen from these figures that as the for- eign country principally affecting Latin America we are still doing business with her upon a considerable scale. It is, truly, a greatly diminished business. It is also one immensely damaged by the excessive Hawley-Smoot tariff rates. Nevertheless Latin Amer- ica still has a considerable market in the Unit- ed States for her products, and the United States is still selling great quantities of her manufactured goods in Latin America. In the philosophy of our own tariff makers what we took away from the Latin Americans we were giving to ourselves. The fallacy of this argument is illustrated by the con- dition in both spheres. The Latin Americans are boil- ing, and the people in our own country who were to be benefited by the new tariff are either out of work or money or both. Mexico Cuba Dominican Republic, BIGGRTEG 6 ik désenee Brazil Chile esese@eeeeeeee eee Colombia ‘eweceseseone MOGMEOE escccccsese Peru SOE. éaueea coeds Venezuela (= = * rw THE SUN RISES IN THE WEST. The nomination of “Sunny Jim” Rolph, perennial Mayor of San Francisco, for Governor by the Re- publicans over Gov. C. C. Young means things are looking up.in the State of Mooney and Billings and Miss Whitney. Mayor Rolph has worn his high boots, cutaway coat and carnation, symbols of a departed day in California, but he has kept up with the times. He is known to be a liberal, so his nomination is generally considered a blow at political fanaticism. The dry organizations singled him out as the only one of the candidates which they would not indorse, and they usually know whether a man is for or against prohibition. Labor groups supported him. A wealthy man, he has from the outset of his career as Mayor 19 years ago, been able to stand apart from any accusation that he was deriving financial bene- fits from his office. Five consecutive terms of four years each constitute a long time for one man to be Mayor of a major city. Such a feat is usually not accomplished without the confidence of the popular will. It is only natural that on such a record Cali- fornia as a whole should claim him for larger service, = = * rr —- The League of Nations chose a rather inappropri- ate time to meet, with the National League still in Psession. -_ = = = rT er THE COVERED BRIDGE MYSTERY. Henry Ford’s interest in covered bridges, once com- mon along country roads, has provoked considerable discussion in New England as to why the fast-dis- appearing structure was built with its sheltering top. Responses to the question as raised by the New York World have produced all sorts of conflicting explana- tions. Some said the cover was to prevent’ snow from breaking the bridge down. Others said it protected the nuts and bolts. To provide shelter from storms and to offer lovers of a generation ago a darkened place for spooning were among the other theories, These the World dismisses on the ground that if they once were any good they still would be valid. Taking up the discussion, the Christian Science Monitor, not without some justification, points out that any investigation must consider the coun- try boy of the past whe knew many reasons. The cover over a bridge kept the dust dry so it was soft to bare feet. It kept out rain and preserved cir- cus posters, farm auction bills and poultry food pla- cards from one season to the next. It made a fine place to rest the horses. It was a favorite spot of swallows, It was even better than the haymow for playing on rainy days. Late in the afternoon its shadows reached far up the stream and made an in- viting retreat for fish. Still, it doesn’t seem likely that bridges would have been covered solely for the benefit of country boys. Bridge builders couldn’t have been that obliging. There had to be other reasons. The Middle West, particularly Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin, like New England, had many covered bridges at one time. Surely someone knows why they were covered. What has been lost, anyway? ® eee The two St. Louisans who went from hafen to Moscow and back in an airship ought to add two more to the growing number of experts on Rus- sian conditions. a ae i hee ‘ys i” v2 so ‘ Se o . , “ai “ oS ee *'s RO 1K THE RETURN > 5 Md eM py em ~ a a **, . a . « , « a Me ~~ i ~ habe “3 s* ers t,* or, *5,; Pikes Se col ae ae Si Me ae iS P. * : . . or - é ans ‘ , a, We > be oo, - “hs ; Pe Ve : * - . .% * 7 .. 2 . . . 6 ‘ag ne: roe yw Tet “hay : mith ety wea Ca ah sae RS BS « aie ‘ot 274 it ” i i. Na +a” ». ° ? 4» ; eo . wy . 7 ~ 7 aa, ‘ ~~ Se" 4. 4 oh . - Past $ ‘ ate = Poa ty ae Te: ~ arene a Aak> he cies: a Te ee . « Rite Ay eg a RE» ss o Te ide 7 ~** ¥ ee be er Le ee ee FROM JEFFERSON CITY. Friedriche- | Americans in Foreign Armies Military service of United States citizens for other flags long has troubled interna- tional relations; status of former British seamen the cause of the War of 1812: naturalization treaties have been concluded with nine European countries, -but France and Italy as yet have not entered into such an agreement. Carl L. W. Meyer in The American. Mercury. international law has been a rather slow process, far slower than that of mu- nicipal law. The cause of its languid growth may be sought mainly in the cultural and economic differences between nations. But there has also been an obstruction in the special interest of individuals or groups who prefer the gamble of diplomacy and war to the certainty of law. Thus we still have today, in the relationship between na- tion and nation, a certain no-man’s-land known to American and English authors as Conflict of Laws and to Continental writers as Private International Law. One of the things which most often gives rise to controversies among nations is the question of nationality. As early ‘as 1792 Mr. Jefferson, then Secretary of State, in- formed the British Government that it would be expedient “to form some arrange- ment for the protection of our seanien,” who were in need of such protection be- cause Great Britain claimed the right to impress into her navy British sailors found on the high seas on board the vessels of other nations, The ill-feeling aroused by this claim wag greatly intensified by the .coincident én- forcement of the rule of indelible alle- giance, under which a person who had for. merly been a.British subject, although he had acquired American citizenship, might still be recognized as a British seaman and impressed accordingly. The ensuing War of 1812, which was fought chiefly because of Great Britain’s continuance of this prac- tice, did not finally settle the controversy, since no mention was made of it in the treaty of peace. However, it seems to pos- sess at the present day only an historic in- terest. [J internationat taw the develoment of In order to protect naturalized citizens traveling abroad, the United States has en. deavored to conclude with other countries treaties which define their status and ex- empt them from military service. Treaties of this nature, which are generally referred to as naturalization treaties, have been con- cluded with Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Norway, Portugal and Sweden. There are, however, a number of countries which thus far have not seen fit to enter into such agreements, Among them are France, Greece, Italy, Lat- via, Netherlands, Persia, Poland, Rumania, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey and Yugo-Slavia. The Department of State recently issued a “Notice to Bearers of Passports” warning naturalized American citizens of the sur- prises that may be in store for them upon visiting their old homes. In France, for in. stance, the Government, under Section 17 of the Civil Code, “will not recognize the naturalization of a Frenchman abroad if he is still subject to the obligations of mili- tary service in the active army, unless such naturalization has been authorized by the French Government.” Furthermore, Amer- ican citizens of French origin who visit France and who, under the French mili- tary service law, may be considered as de- serters, will be dealt with accordingly. The Greek Government refuses to rec- ' tive remedy in international law ognize a change of nationality on the part of a former Greek if it was made after Jan, 15, 1914, and without the consent of the Greek Government. As a result, a Greek who has become an American citi- zen since that date, unless he has received pérmission from his former country to make the change, is liable to arrest and forced service in the Greek army or navy upon his return to Greece. Italy has of late made certain conces- sions to American citizens of Italian origin visiting Italy during times of peace. It re- mains to be seen, however, how the new law will work out in practice. How care- fully the Italian Government watches over her native sons may be gathered from the law which provides that “Italian citizen. ship is automatically reacquired after resi- dence of two years in Italy.” ‘The Polish law provides that persons who are liable to military service may ac- quire foreign citizenship only by permis- sion of the Polish Government. If they do not get this permission they continue to be regarded as Polish citizens and remain lia- ble to military service and to punishment for violation of the military serviée law, Provisions similar to those’ cited above may be found also in the laws of Spain, Turkey, Yugo-Slavia, Rumania, Switzer- land and other countries, The official posi- tion of the United States in regard to all this has been declared by the Department of State to be as follows: “While this Gov- ernment objects to the punishment of natu- ralized Americans by fines, forced military service, or imprisonment for unperformed military service which accrued after the en. try of the naturalized citizen into the United States, it can give no assurance that any objections which it makes will result in a remission or release.” Meanwhile, Sec. tion 2000 of the Revised Statutes of the United States reads as follows: All naturalized citizens of the United States, while in foreign countries, are en- titled to and shall receive from the gov- ernment the same protection of persons and property which is accorded to native- born citizens, The thought that any American citizen may be forced to serve against his will in the army or navy of a foreign country may not be a pleasing one. But, the Government has been loath to meddle in a peremptory manner with the laws and customs of other peoples bec:.use it realizes that other na- tions have a right to suit their own needs and that the fulfillment of obligations in- herited, so to speak, by an individual prior to his coming to the United States is a mat- ter which he must settle with the country o* his origin. The plight of these natural. ized citizens, regrettable though it may be, is- Of a nature for which there is no effec. through agreement by treaty. a A; *2” rate. @ dry has just as much right to believe in prohibition as it is as a wet has to believe in the liquor as it is: \ fother super-patriots in the vicinity. Red Baiting at Children’s Can From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, T is to be expected that the legal ss of the American Civil Liberties U will take up the defense of Ailene Holm and Mabel Husa, the young women dirt tors of the Communist summer camp! New York City boys and girls, in Mon County, who have been sentenced to U months in the penitentiary for i and desecrating the United States § This harsh sentence has the superficial pects of a gross perversion of justice should be reviewed by a higher court’ that of the Justice of the Peace of thet of Van Etten. The alleged offense of the camp < tors was evidently the result of the ¢ erate baiting of them by Ku Kluxers defendants were ceremoniously offered # American flag for the camp by the vis# more or less disputation, different the defendants. That the defendants disparaging remarks about the Amé flag when it was presented to them the testimony of the complainants, but denied. If they did make insulting re signedly provoked into conduct of had been left alone. There are all the signs of mob h in this affair. One attempt had been to burn the camp by the leaders of raiders, but the police had gallantly ™ the situation. The mob that harried camp for at least a fortnight seemed ly indifferent to the civil rights of aa} popular group whose ideas they abDh Undoubtedly, fanatical Communists a exasperating at times; they are capable: fomenting disorders under trained i fare or urban unemployment and 6@™ tent are within their reach. But when two Communist women selves in a remote countryside to get # air and a few weeks of outdoor ae this kind of treatment will extirpate icalism is ill-founded, Prophet Copeland From the New York Times. HEN his audience laughed at Copeland's prediction that good in 1932 will be followed by the : of President Hoover, the Soothsayet claimed: “That's serious,” It mve™ from another Democratic Senator | this one has an engaging habit of not ™ bound one week or one year by ¥#) has said the previous. i Only a while ago he was produ national scene ‘of vast desolation. =” sees the sun half-way over the hora” Republican success assured. Mr. COPE referred sligltingly to Alfred ©. the “Venus de Milo” of party lead many months later he was bomoe state delegations and touring the behalf of the same Smith. 4 utter d remarks like the =© 1 ad ante to we form of mental or moral indige*t . FF ue ero. 3 + THESE are the days in which tempted to take up the caus¢ of HA y yAM. wer ee ( I and their refusal] to accept it resulleég of which came from the complainanse @ it is fair to remember that they were @ there would have been no exhibition if ¢ when the opportunities of industrial ™ children from the city streets bury @® in -forest, lake and field, why purses # nag them in their retreat? The nofien® Gandhi just because of the uniform, : OHN CG. NEI lite A Controversy [ot | recen Settled | ccnil OUATRAINS OF OMAR | by F ; Translated with an listed by Friederich Ro-| disse New| that (as he rage! the pf Making M: rroduction : (EL P. Dutton & Co., ™ city, $2.50.) +e years ago when the | | -pading and quoting Fitz-) lifeti id's Rubaiyat was at its! mat + visitor at the home of a | thin of the old school noted | leq study table a well-| vate a 4 copy of Omar. or ht her The vis-) Muh _ ates esed surprise, for it would | pres -oined thé most athletic im-| js to picture that truly | ing ¢ entleman in the act of esp ; a party with a “jug of of ¢ od thou” even in the most) iy, | “wilderness.” “Who. in’ and uee reads the pessimistic) stre po the pleasures of the | b eav ' tne visitor asked. Where. | rudé rhe blameless man explained! and} ioarnedly that when Omar! jt g ' oe wine and advised the hu-j 7 to get thoroughly plas-| the 4 and remain so, because We) dr aw Ont whence we come ROT! hea ither we go and all our worldly] yn as are as wind grasped .by a stre - hand, he didn't mean fer- nted grape juice and he didn't an drunkenness, He was talking put spiritual enlightenment and importance of being dead to the allurements of this world that t have joy everlasting. <planation seemed a trifle but it was not original with Much” scholarship d already been squandered in ense of the spiritual thesis, ich no doubt had its merciful « since it must have enabled “A Puritanie teetotalers to. get secretly delightful kick out of a arious indulgence of the un- enerate impulses that are said lurk even in the soul of the nt, and this under the guise of » purest holiness. : here was angther and larger ,001 of Omar criticism—the lLit- lists--and they didn’t hold their nventions in a lime kiln. The ntroversy then raging between » vulear and spiritual interpre- s of the Persian tentmaker’s son s long since ended in silence, d now that it doesn’t matter vmore, it appears that the liter- sts were right—a sorry triumph them, since most of their com- ny is now “with yesterday's 00 years.” and their children are rd put to find the “jug.” The proof of the rightness of the ation n race a? mizh rhe ¢ boty minister.

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aay : Reena y edt OT a Se. ae SS ws: a ed Baiting at Children’s Cam From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. is to be expected that the legal staf American Civil Liberties Unio up the defense of Ailene Holme bel Husa, the young women dire the Communist summer camp fo w York City boys and girls, in Monro unty, who have been sentenced to thre mths in the penitentiary for insultin Gd desecrating the United States fils s harsh sentence has the superficial ts of a gross perversion of justice. I buld be reviewed by a higher court tha! at of the Justice of the Peace of the tow! Van Etten. The alleged offense of the camp direc was evidently the result of the delib te baiting of them by Ku Kluxers and er super-patriots in. the vicinity. Tht endants were ceremoniously offered at lerican flag for the camp by the visitogs i their refusal to accept it resulted 4 re or less disputation, different version which came from the complainants anc defendants. That the defendants mad paracing remarks about the Americal when it was presented to them ws » testimony of the complainants, but wi led. If they did make insulting remar is iiir to remember that they were de nedly provoked into conduct of whict ere would have been no exhibition if the d been left alone. There are all the signs of mob hyste this affair. One attempt had been burn the camp by the leaders of 2006 fers, but the police had gallantly save¢ situation. The mob that harried p for at least a fortnight seemed whol indifferent to the civil rights of an Us yular group whose ideas they abhorret doubtedly, fanatical Communists can 6 Sperating at times; they are capable oF nenting disorders under trained leade en the opportunities of industrial war e or urban unemployment and discon t are within their reach. ut when two Communist women with ldren from the city streets bury them- ves In a remote countryside to get fresh and a few weeks of outdoor activi forest, lake and field, why pursue and them in their retreat? The nofion = kind of treatment will extirpate lism is ill-founded, : ¥ rophet Copeland From the New York Times. HEN his audience laughed at — Copeland's prediction that good timer 1932 will be followed by the re-olectiep President Hioover, the Soothsayer ¢%- Imed: “That's serious.” It might be pIm another Democratic Senator. But Sone has an engaging habit of not being ind one week or one year by Said the previous. niy a while ago he was P Uonal scene of vast desolation. S the sun half-way over the Publican su ccess assured. Mer, erred slightingly to Alfred E. Smith s “Venus de Milo” of party leaders; | any months later he was bom te delegations and touring the land half of the same Smith. It seems to refresh Senator Peg nt 7 ter unexpected remarks like the Ho diction, and he appears to un of mental or moral war” Dutton & Co., New $2.50.) rs ago when the rage - and quoting Fitz- ‘ubaiyat was at its tor at the home of a the old school noted tudy table a_ well- of Omar. The vis- surprise, for it would ' the most athletic im- picture that truly in in the act of with a “jug of ’ even in the most jerness.” “Who in ids the pessimistic pleasures of the itor asked. Where- eless man explained that when Omar and advised the hu- t thoroughly plas- ‘iin so, because we we come nor and all our worldly wind grasped by a didn’t mean fer- iuice and he didn’t ness. He was talking ial enlightenment and of being dead to the ts of this world that joy everlasting. tion seemed a trifle t was not original with Much scholarship heen squandered in the spiritual thesis, t had its merciful have enabled teetotalers to get lightful kick out of a izence of the un- nulses that are said in the soul of the under the guise of other and larger iar ceriticism—the lite | they didn’t hold their a lime kiln. The then raging between nd spiritual interpre- ‘orsian tentmaker’s son nee ended in silence, it doesn’t matter ppears that the liter- right—a sorry triumph most of their com- ‘with yesterday’s and their children are the “jug.” f the rightness of the must literalists is to be found in an an- cient prose manuscript of Omar recently ‘ discovered by German scholars and reproduced in part by Friederich Rosen in the volume listed above. Therein’ is found a dissertation on the virtues of wine that cannot possibly be interpreted as having a spiritual import. Says the son of a tentmaker, who, In his lifetime was more celebrated as a mathematician, scientist and ‘‘free- thinker” than as a mere poet: ‘‘The learned physicians, like Galen, Soc- rates, Hippocrates, Avitenna and Muhammed Zakaria, have ex- pressed their opinion that nothing is more conducive to the well-be- ing of the human body than wine, especially the bitter and clear wiae of the grape. Its effects consist in this, that it banishes sorrow and gladdens the heart, that it strengthens the body and makes heavy food digestible. It gives a ruddy complexion and freshness and brightens the skin of the body. It sharpens intellect and memory. It makes the miser generous and the coward courgeous. Those who drink wine are mostly in good health because’’—and so on in an unmistakably anti - Volsteadian strain. It is pfobably true that’ Omar was quite sober when he wrote this dissertation, and accordingly he strongly advises temperance in the use Of all giggle waters, carefully pointing out the symptoms that an- nounce a slump in the divine af- flatus and which should be regard- ed as a command to stop the party and go home. Apparently the mathematician indulged in poetry only when he was already too deep in his tea to recognize the warn- ing symptoms. At any rate, he Seems never to have gone home until morning when he got that way. In addition to this more or less important contribution to the liter- ature of Omar criticism. Frieder- ich Rosen presents an English translation of two recently § dis- covered manuscripts in which are recorded some quatrains of Omar not hitherto known to the Western World. One of these manuscripts, containing 13 quatrains, is the old- est known, having been written in the year 1340, about two centuries after the poet’s death. The other uncertain in date, but known to be one of the oldest, contains 329 quatrains. So far as poetic beauty is con- cerned, nothing is to be gained from the newly discovered qua- trains that is not surpassed by Sa naa - ca a, ¥ aad senyee * * “ we . ’ , ag’ 9 ra eee yee = a ae Sle ee oe iS Se. BA ‘ Pins Seg wi, te BGS, i ae Sis ROS las: 5 iy: , b ? ge . VpSOE r4 bart f gr OOM Pie ie WY OMABNY: 5 ; ‘ s wt sabe ait Os CMT ts a vert > Sei htt rtmmam

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = LARGE INCREASE IN PRODUCTION OF Xx CESSIVE oienniennaiss Aerated ea WALUES Tell the Story ai J CAU corn crop of 2,802,000,000 bush- ' fe for bushel as large as the entire ul | yield of wheat. On July 1, the Power crop reporting board forecast a = Portabl ; els, 188,000,000 bushels more than e e Ideal £ Living 4s 4 the crop of 1929 and 103,000,000 , .) } or é : bushels more than the five-year Is t. é | e ' . oom Bedroormm : average. But, the blazing heat of | : R or 3 Less Tubes July and. August struck 820,000,- hy 000 bushels off the anticipated cing the ultra-modern yield—just 17,000,000 bushels less sacs radio. Compact! Beau- lt + than all the wheat the United tiful! Simple to operate! True- Pom 6 Tubes: States is expected to raise this tone reproduction bringing to ee. year. : you the world’s entertainment : Magnavox Because the country always the way you would hear it from feeds about as much corn as it usually grows, the Farm Board a front row seat! Blew 8 Dy nami sees an opportunity for the wheat A triumph of engineering genius aoe ter eratemane® © crop to be swallowed by the de- built to top the performance of : Speaker: ficiency in corn. C. C. Teague, any radio at any price! | member representing fruits and =| vegetables, said yesterday he Onl $39 Less Tubes PPAR ees J . “ny ie Mae , of ng OE Aa Re eS Wy ™ Z, ~- Ret ra bade WA ae es Pe : i, yy = S Cen Yi N rs / | ’ y Ee Ba: SN ago, Nevraska alone of the more i: ES Be 5k a aa » Gg Yorte™ - P > a oe . a important hay states showing an E Op ee ae gz 7.2 Pe Gr , gee | increase. There is an 828,000-ton i eo yi Nim EO SER ee = res fms ‘ - ack, ? ee hg 6 “——s ~—. eer es ok ns Y Durum wheat was 2,000,000 b bushels short of the 1929 harvest ; lows unbDt f aft HM MiasHin and 18,000,000 bushels short of the | yearly average. Other’ _ spring oa out througt wheat was 14,000,000 bushels larger than in 1929 but 24,000,000 bushels below the average. Barley showed a gain of 139,- 000,000 bushels over the unusually Koolmotor large yield of 1929, Wisconsin, P North Dakota, South Dakota and ; test, anti-K: Nebraska accounting for 17,000,000 bushels of the increase. + : tects you af North Dakota, largely substitut- : ‘t ing flax for wheat, hung up a ‘ , : record of 10,453,000 bushels of because | seed as compared with 6,876,000 / | ? m. last year. 4 ; gu Buckwheat production fell off and wasted. | Event ee OF OICT Hae f+ 20s ed TE Pil Oil Hdl ‘ 7 .* al - ' aa 9 Chain and either Chair—only $95.95! Moquette reversed, spring filled cushions! duced a resolution asking for a Ju- sey AA 4 | 7 aie | pe } f ONCE - Al Saturday Special : Solid Wealnat 3 6) meaaey. Coram tavereee * . oy # te S 85 P : 47 s 85 set of 18 Glasses ‘ % ELECTRIC Senator Walsh, the. Democratic es Z “ : os seat 1. \ . I , c. 2 »* IRONS Ena T bi colleague of Wheeler from Mon- & Ge Y : at 3 Ps # a a @s tana and a dry, said last spring oe PRR RS es ok a (i & so ) ae A 17-JEWELED OCTA- Full ar he would be willing to submit a Bs ass 5 1 A POWERFUL STORY 3 ho, g ie .” . [eee ef vow referendum to that State on pro- se . | “Sea ae | OF VALUE - GIVING! ee “9S ‘ , Oa Alou Waiter CoM, hibition and to “stand by the re- ae ky THE INITIAL IS IN aye . 30 G PLETE WITH A KNIFE HARMFUL EFFECTS sult.” His attitude coincided with ee eae SOLID WHITE GOLD — Rae ys 4 AND CHAIN! TH F ef Excessive Gum in one expressed just previously by a. ll SET AGAINST A BLACK By 3 . WATCH CASE HAS A Gasolene another of the strong Senate drys, sia a ONYX BACKGROUND Re ll 25-YEAR GUARANTEE! _ ‘ seattehl. Jones of Washington. » \‘ THAT IS STUDDED WITH A GENUINE BRIL- = BE HERE SATURDAY FOR THIS MOST UN. 2 ne : pies BLOCK OF CHESTNUT. WIDENED LIANT DIAMOND. SOLID GOLD MOUNTING! — USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVING! " plete selehtnge of ietehe sen kit “tls ska ; ~— =, | a JUST PAY 50c A WEEK | JUST PAY 50c A WEEK Phe er 2. eee. = Paving Between Chestnut and o> SONORAN ; Lees of compression. - Lew of power. - Menge i ign ape si a A - . Twelfth Cost $15,300. y ia apg wy - ee, envy © Micues ge | Chestnut street, between Elev- . ‘ a ISIT ARONBERG’S MODERN d SCIEN- " anata eis aturday fraction of | enth street and Twelfth boulevard, LADIES! Just Arrived—Sma . oe ee oir ope il be reopened to traffic late| fl New Wrist Watches—Offered TIFICALLY EQUIPPED OPTICAL DEPT. § 7. meseeea sticky, gun hifi Mt /{j, At) thy fi / fi) j — ’ igs ORES ee ~<a et Sine Ce nie veel MR eis sl chaos me i AEs Se ee =e ch *. fy ec, Ce he ie T ee eo ; , ‘* 2 xs we 1, et are a Saf gi oe BS. ne Hee id + sa wy saptea en” — appreciate. Take advantage of it household Electric Irons ~ ae ge |e The eresion sivesonty am igen Hl ine afternoon. ‘The block, widenea | | on customer.. anteed rob madgye bg $B -98 to 100 feet, was closed .early this ‘ at Real Savings! wih we Thin-blown Sherbets, Price Does Not Include Cord poo. oan... ee habit ia ais cana eee} ‘ , fa A Phone Cali Wili Bring a Representative Cities Service Radio Ce mg —— glass, . Eleventh street between Chest- | : tacievt IC | FN A ee os eae rete th nut and Market atreets, is being | fa IS 4) x 4s ot fee . ' ee Are Aveilable is Greater St. $5 Delivers OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. widened to 100 feet. Completion | Louts’ Greatest Credit Walva tax jeterea anni of this work will center the new) Slee - Lith ‘ast Clerk A R ADIG Civil Courthouse on the site it | | ‘layten Rd. a » ; 7% £ occuples. | dust Pay 25e Week E (00 Page Bae , Piccard Delays Balloon Trip. | 300 $. G TO YOUR HOME Pay gion Bo ty : $4295 | ws * AUGSBURG, Germany, Sept. 12. } | oun HOME re ig, Phileo or RCA ry ded |Prerg tio ckosr dt REM ag BAUNTS tt 1S ; NEWEST 825 North Sixth Si.’ if i & tees fee ee ON, ORE ORD! A FLEXIBLE suey Sterne ‘. Charles 1931 MODELS = -/ust South of Panhim 0. Sentsaiehe: biota. hobee Ane teeaday fs OPEN SATU ere dy , CITIES SERVI ‘sess! SATURDAY NIGHT | PETA OT ea suk A ise AER has changed unexpectedly,

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i eae ee : Mr OS th un * Se NE Re cat RES a Oe ee Rene er tes, nae Fy ‘oti Be Ss eat wi Soe a Ree tae eeig oy fe paar ee My, ca. Tae ee F : ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___. PAGE 50 xcessive GU MRAKOB OFS —— —— IN Gaso rene PLANIOPROTEGT DOWN 7nV GOLDMAN BROS. ~) a sad , , tae™ “ wg i iy : R ad an : 4 » 2 By the Associated Press, _ ; Mo . — ne ‘ : . : . “pate 4 7 ; 3 a yes ures me ati wl “ite RAE A tae he» air trate: AR Talat Se Ne Ne RE Spee 3 ae a ¥ iia ee en ATS in? RD xg Recs Sew ids ’ ta ‘ - . ; Y : ; ; ; re, * P , ai a hs 8 wet state the right to prohibit | liquor within its borders by loca] ? ASOLENES that are carelessly referendum. It also provides that At Enormous Savings to You : it shall be the duty of the Federal 2 ‘a99 —— ; Sample “One-of-a-Kind” Bed-Davenport Suites, ; o - | Government to protect states which : refined and of inferior qual continue to prohibit liquor. all handsomely upholstered, — sold re- . e . bed > ; = : ’ Un- » , i stick mmv. cling- ___ Protection of States, : gardless of cost in order to make room! ity depos ta Ys fu Ys 5 “st taping this See ba | equalled values! Buy right now and have your 9 ins substance on your valves. This Sedassk Glovernshent vaannuian A Suite set aside for future oe Your choice , ones sea Di nt Certificate, costs you: ‘ : sanctity of the sovereignty of each | at $102! Less $25 Discou ; causes delayed seating and, in some | *n => i CQ Ss - —— el ed “ | if Pa Wil: ! ning motor and full mileage from | Smoke Out Mosquitoes. . | Rug Sale. y 75 t : 9 Sale Modernistic Day-Beds - mS SD -—— & # : “> A passerby, noting smoke com- Genuine 9x12-ft. ; a 4 *? , “ . f ly eae your gasolene, keep your tank full | ing through the windows of a house ; Line. Rags, for oat) sf aN, tell 4 1 ‘oe at 425 Souti. Twenty-second street $45 Velvet Ru ys! 7 : 7 f or gpa ny wo a rede ner mir og gen and > 4 Bin, © / 5 - i a2 zy ' _— ‘ > » . . ‘ pan: Ss @ “ea ¢ of Koolmotor—the as 1: last night, turned in a fire alarm. at \ > meal Day-Bed. Opens to | S | ~a responding to the call ‘ 4 ' 9xi2-ft. Velvet Rugs of wonderful qual- a | full size. With cretonne pad $19.75 f ™ rmful Sp z ce Vay itv All genuine $45 values, $27 75 Bh way ; D Di Set F r rom ha gum. were told by the occupant, Mrs. | wan a gal mee priesl Ox inics . I fe No Cash Down—Dinner ! ree trying to smoke out the mosquitoes. | 3 , i y — be y % | ‘TEMPERATURES | 17-JEWEL 8S 4 eu AND RAINFALL IN | ELGIN S wt PRINCIPAL CITIES | With Knife and , = | a, i ) > . ly ti Chaim > / 7 3 Mem? >> $) ‘« PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY Crosley, $49.75 Atwater Kent, $119 Victor, $152.50 17-JEWELED OCTA- | es ee ta | fel Sauce | SA) —— " bination R )N-SHAPED GENUINE f'/) ee JH. =— Sfa Regent Com , $99 CA, $142.50 AsiN WATCH, COM- | 7.2 | Caire mo , ETE WITH A KNIFE HARMFUL EFFECTS = © Ana ail-perce ain (Less Tubes) equipped with oven Parts removabiece for cleasiag! Now enaly “senile —— we ww : | a) Hi )) : Hi +> i ft vl 2a « power. Edmonton Bransyille a MODERN and SCIEN- > “Minsiime cylinders and «> | f imith. ark. | : # ! \ fim tailors. : In PPED OPTICAL DEPT. ¢ Umnecessary nnalivbite.: * Helena, Mont, . ee: | | fame Bh: i. Excessive : | Hyron. } Iya : : 3 ae ee a \. cuumeieed von. » as “To. | wR 4 * ring a Representative le Ro i$! 84 oo Cities Service Radio Concerts, Fridays 6 P. M., Central Stand- , age . 0° " : + oe : ; 5248 s. Kingshighway Monte wa r " ; . } > di [ Je 14 eler g : " Tavier and Mar 3601 S. Kingshighway cea or gaa ; (| fas th j \ Mik. hi, | jeg, Shy ang \ ral FP . bee é - larket 4200 Natu Rd. bs mn : Clark 3340 N. Union 329% Watson ‘ pe Are Available in Greater St. Lo~ 4914 Southwest ms B ‘ i [a en oe | Orlanoma oi ig pa’ 02 | | : : = 3 - , aie 2 ane pot : — . a i cig beat ae. get Sit mine Chey, | Prag iN) ae . ;, | - ca gy MPANY (Ses *; iio J Bridge Lamp Included With Cogswell Chair! rq CITIES SERVICE OIL co PA i<¢ Eaufe ...... Fame ; ana Although rot shown in illustration, a beautiful Bridge Lamp 1s included with this ‘3 ha ries A Subsidiary of acit ‘Take We sasnnes ek oo lo comfortable Cogswell Chair, thereby making this another unser 23° a” aoe <o “*) ge: am an! passed opportunity—to save. Priced, Cogswell Chair Grattic, Wash. ..ccceces-| SH fe UF with Ueidte Lame. . i. o'cccscvevdbaccpekesncesstngs=tnaseepess abe a ed ee ee eres Tockeoure. Miss. . | ' is ¥Y ; Shrevenert, j* : : oy ~ AY NIGH T , CITIES SERVICE COMPAN sien | carteaciane. We. | | om me ce No Cash Down—Dinner Set Free! a Washington. D.C. . idee meet, tek 228. in Ke # HO? OR ) | Y = J « By . £8 T x

Page 36

__ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. GREDT CORPORATION [== (PRED) == |8 ... ANNOUNCING. BO 2 a OTS aw * 5 : SELECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES aioe oe | ie f This || URGED AS DROUTH AD 5000 SUITS ¢ ean 3 me j, Bankers of 67 Missouri County ¥ ) LY LY YOUNG $ Pe YF et i lied t emmy || esecee, " P OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS AVA " ALL NEXT WEEK { \ We | Formation of one or more co- | ‘Q= a 1 = : ‘1 5 a SEPT. 15--20, Incl, —* | operative agvicultural credit cor- Make Up Your Own wee _ porations to relieve the financial | A variety of latest styles & patterns, Including fine blue serges. y tae COLIS EU Mi of Three or Four Pieces | stringency caused by the drouth in F- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX THE COUNTRY’S BIGGEST S Get an Added Saving of _ageespeege will be considered at 7 ra, OVERCOATS NATIONAL RADIO EXPO | \- Double Eagle Stam ps , oa : ' meeting of banker members of on - ‘ st Ul TOPCOATS de SITION | '67 county Relief Committees with the Missouri State Drouth Relief a 50 E | Committee here Sept. 22. Ld a . | RANCI L ate committee has - i : | Seawaenorne m6 e Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones | “THE RADIO WIZARD” ‘quested the bankers from the af- | fected counties to meet with it at a the Missouri Pacific Building. an High-Grade, New ‘Sample Ladies’ | ee aaten BAT ya | least one banker was named on | aaa aoe cece mp COATS & DRESSES agi === en ALL BY Rabi |means of relief contemplated is | threugh these co-operative fiscal 3 $5.95 Fer Trimmed $2.95 $5.95 | ; 55.05 | 30.06 |e an AND IN PERSON D6 «eos aah: lp Poe ee A donde st dk hati PF ae 5 a ee TT Mga Ee . ‘ seas y i eS : ree. a = = § ‘ : ‘ ra . blac 8 eyed? —_— te ie MR oe few Cems Diy. o — > . ms ane oo tie aad Fe SECT: oe Sy scala . - . - : a ge. ayia rape ae s 5 3 , athe mak te pind eee Fe aoe a , P. 3 ¥ 3 a : meee tae ee —s mee iter tg anime cae te ae = he Keatt 4 os - a a - “> « - . bd 3 ee eee) tol arte . ” ~ : ‘ " : : Py . o ——* oth Lt ee 4 4 3 : or ae ae RS a Ae r wr : — . - ee Son a . P i © ae i’ jut” taper ya ts hae , ay ase : - eq eres . res pen es i bcd . ‘ ip lamas la ae 1 [ye (a ee 2 ing " ? on Nee ah ty, be at 4 * 5 Te ge eats taal ae |agenmcies, which can get redis- |eounting rates greatly in excess of | NORMAN BROKENSHIRE—‘‘Columbia Star.” their capita] from the Federal In- : . 2] I COUNTESS ALSANI—*“N. B. C. Celebrity” ‘termediate Credit Bank. i 4 RENE SEASLEY—‘“Long Tall Gal From Dixie" |_ Whether to form one large eo- Beys’ Hew Wool Mix Suits, $3.95 | a Be care ee ete —“Sitver-Masked Tenor” : . | /operative to serve ew ; ET LEE—wHen an ecorge Hour et . # - |in Missouri, several to serve small- |_| Boys’ Hew Mew All-Wool | All-Wool Suits, $4.95 AY = And Stars of KMOX, KSD, KWK. WIL _ BOYS’B ine Piece, $24 75 : I ; ‘er districts or one for each coun- ae | | HIGH . itry, wi i f sg : , |try, will be an important factor to| fl | SPECIAL MATINEES OR LOW ibe determined by the conference. ) Richards in “Contract Bridge Lect r The bankers were asked to act / ures : Home Economists, Cooking Schoo! Saturday we offer this attractively designed Bedroom Suite in whatever | com- Diep tgcesmn Daggers May ogy oad AR I ott me bination of pieces suit your needs,at the special price of $24.75 for — a ‘how much credit would be needed | : 2 TO 11 P. M. DAILY. S0c ; - 1] | . ’ Built of high-grade walnut veneers on matching hardwood frames, with hig |in each county, how much capital Sem. fon, com Game cease Gaaias Cane Ge ein bb Ge Dee , des Dresser, Bed, Vanity and Chest. | mizht be subscribed in each county lighted overlay medallions, Inclu v oe oe eee See ~ ba = : Only $2 a Month for Eack Piece Double Eagle Stamps | ieetinath cocipelaat shanna — a ee |for co-operatives would be avail- Men's A thiette able in each section of the State. mm $l It has been thought that the chief financing of the co-operative plan would come from S&t. Leute! (and Kansas City and possibly a few other centers. | ~rcra er Put your Radio on its Feet... | ’ er i | : | “te Demand for Retention of = _ Bs yo a he a aw a ea ae ; ms : : et & SS Mc Men Pending Arbitration. go ae pu t it throu 4 h its paces bie Biers \ Gaewrthe: « te eee ee ea tig per management of the Stanley-War- ner and Fox Moving Picture Thea- ters here announced today that Ll3o M hai D y po t Bed NS ite {they would continue unhampered, sg vad J wads en r us despite the strike of musicians em-| A masterpiece of furniture craftsmanship. Massive an secataik tea hl eases aaiindt teat carved frames with serpentine fronts. Deep, comfort- e inight. The 200 musicians were or- able, loose-cushion upholstery, with covering of fine dered not to return to work today ’ by the Musicians’ Protective Asso- | quality mohair. Reverse cushions in moquette. The iain Wie ctditte eiedie minis] . : LiVli. ii@® SBiLiinvAc iit +pTrOA- i | Warner houses and the others in b - : ue : ih , ao , h But Oh My! The | the Fox theaters. radio can be! ere may be Gas | * Range Special Little, Bu | The strike was called a short y y ‘time after the managers refused; a3: Allover Philco Baby Grand | to comply with the demand that all! thrilling performance and | musicians be retained until Sept. 25,4 , |pending arbitration of the differ-| beauty of tone in it that your Sa iitanl al . ws ,; ences between the managements : eguiariy Is n Wonder! ff ; Dh a. i, | and the union. . $54.50 tid Ai | The musicians are asking for aj § @aFs have never heard, You can Sat. Only i MPT XN) ; renewal of contracts already in ex-' : |istenee, while the theater manage- : Pf. 4 ments propose a reduction of 65. explore S aew world of radio i % | SEERA ee B.A ny ery. per cent in the orchestra staffs. | ; ee — tS | : compact 3-scre en DELHI by ib By the Associated Press. | pleasure, if you release its true Re ge i rc ,"e@ The greatest Gas Range arid Philco the: LYPOOCR Be He | DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—A! NF oie : = q. \ value we have ever of- Sepa RUN Se strike of union musicians against | : wi % >. * BES Re 3 does everything a Ne! po!) / | Detroit theaters was voted here voice th a set of Eveready = . Pee , . Genuine M Farly statements of the officers of ‘ , % . oa : . Ref urnish your. living room fered. Large 16-in. oven big radio will do. ve We wt ee 2 6 Ea. 90 days free see ;the local of the American Federa-| Raytheon 4-Pillar Tubes. They mss > = me - ® | Mohair Living-Room Suite. and broiler, 4-burner top, large utility drawer. Con- when - ° tion of Musicians and of theater 2 * § 2 ae oe aaa. Seas ; | a - % ee he Ge ' d diamond tufted massive dav cealed bolts and hinges. Wi N 43.25 Ali Other Leading Makes oan Display |owners were fin conflict as to the! . ae . é > * =. saa Eg ith Oven Neat Regulator, Only $ 2 : keep any radio giving its best! ees ? ae : mohair—not wool mohair. | number of men and theaters af- ‘oes fected and as to one of the issues | olved. j . ° 3 age ise coe ' Behind the breath-taking This 83 Mattress MONTREAL, Sept. biladinceas 1 fE dv R > . J ~ cians employed in four Montreal! reailsm 0 verea y ay theon Protector Ww ith Each vacetl | theaters controlled by the Famous) 7 Haas “Best Rest™ en . Ceneeneen tone is an engineering princi- went on strike today, refusing to. * Two-Tone Enamel! accept terms of a new contract. ‘ Mattress ‘ ioaca | ple new to radio-tubes. To be BOYS AND GIRLS COMPETE si oe norm S53 TO ATTEND DAIRY SHOW. strong, rigid and stable, most Radio Speaker Telis How 2500 Are| | Structures need four points of To introduce this new. high grade, Chosen to Represent ~ 1,400,000. : wonderfully comfortable, guaran 00, O¢ ; support. Look at the pi of a ie z ax JAVA #1 BRE — = — Mattress "7 om The 1500 vocational agriculture : as ERsnttline | clude a attress protector free! students and 1000 4-H Club boys. - Only $2 a Month and girls who will compete in judg- | Deuble Eagle Stamps ing and demonstration contests at | the Nationa] Dairy Exposition here antenna-tower, ora water-tank Oct. 11-19, are selected fro , ; a group of 1 400.800. of their ch waaiatiie ee on top of a buildi To func ments are anchored at four Reed —— esa ae F | ng. . (New York time) from WEA throughout the bial haaye Cc. W. Mec- . points, by the patented 4-Pillar over a nation-wide N. B. C. 2 Intyre, assistant general manager | of the National Dairy Association. tion perfectly, the elements in | work of 31 stations. said today in a radio address over | ° . : oi) | a ent | : ; construction which n Cedent = Sinishod Mt TS gis vod en = . | a radio-tube need a foundation o other frame, sag seat ! on TttE NT =a a haa te th olmontg Mees hong oat tube can It o1 ength ] , . : : =e ' e co st here have won | . use. ves i and back in high- | At Pe in State contests at fairs, shews and | : gt se NATIONAL CARBON Co.., - ule oaty 16 inches wide and 1°* > i = round-ups and represent a select | - és i ed Genera! Offces: New York, N. » A ‘ : . this set ane many creat |group of “serious-minded, hard- | to resist jolts, and rigidity to Branches: Chicago Kansas City 3 working boys and girls, " McIntyre | New York San Francisco $35 3-Pe. Oak SD 4 50 “said. | | lS See = withstand vibration from Unit of suspension-bridge, a radio . : The Eveready Hour, radio's oldest commercial feature, is broadcast nine Eveready Raytheon ele- grade velours. . Five more service clubs ged spss se iiTT Breakiast set ee /been formed te help -sell 208 00 | AA = = : ; d ic Union Carbide eo J : + RSE aS ynalml speakers. ; hc ae Saturday Special! Spread-leg extension table ie so: inna a a ee show , oY ss Chest of Draw- a — chairs in frosted tan or forest green = : = =" 3 - " . J ers, large and, || > oes oak, style as shown. SSS ESS = i : F / VEREADY RAYTHEO aie ; ree demons ion , | $2 a Menth—Donbdic Ragle Stampe | ‘POLICE TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS | ae Pf = demonstration offer —=—s|_ 4 PILLARTUBES cost no more | a oe = cieens te Be Given to! ed ae Try Eveready Ra in than any other established Saturday Rug Savings Arrangements are being made by) = Eg 2 oS brands. Because of their supe- 1 ' the Police Relief Association for | poset , : RL our radio ’ : rior quali therefore, Ever- = 50 Sx12 Seamless Velvet . Rugs. . — TS the entertainment of 5000 orphans} See eS . —ast & 2 y - + - Weve made it ae q ty, , sig->° $35 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvet ‘hun cata |}and indigent eld people at the asso- | = eos : = = = & : : y Ray theons offer you out- Saturday Special .. . $75 9x12 Heavy Quality Axminster Rugs ws 75 | ciation’s cireus at The Arena. The Se eh | 2 20. easy to do. Just call your radio 3 sane fs ae A brand new idea . . . . a soft, wool- $2.50 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs é apron ace - sgn pages a ie eoictere aes Pag? = o 23, inclusive, and a single y Ess . . dealer, and he will gladly give you a free demonstration in surfaced Rug im choice of att colors m= I sing end 9xi2 Felt-Base Rugs... will be set aside for the charity | Senator Allien’s _Condition Good. S22. @ qT nO’ Seas ; |’ SALTIMORE Md. Sept. 12.— = ALHEO. S238: your own set, at home. Call FY F R ADY thes PSH RRR a tie Site hada rgb egy iti iis and patterns. Long wearing and 9x12 Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs.. | performance. eany to Heavy Cork Linoleum, sq. yd., | United States Senator Henry J. Al- | saa = EEA 6 fe = sz len of Kansas, recovering from a. pie ee |S i ge, = = i hirn toda you = ¥ Saturday, F nlinSiat operation performed | fs. SS a ze = ERS, = 3 3 y pe need buy no R A\ T i FO . | Wednesday at Johns Hopkins Hos- | Se SSeS ss = 2 ee nie pital, should be able te leave in a! a te ee ) tubes unless Wednesday ‘month if his progress continues — — aan year Until 9 | satisfactory, it was said at the hos-| | pital. Hie passed @ satisfactory SEVENTH: ND ie "night.

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OUNCING. . SiraSt Louis Greatest C | MRED | oom nen | Pe Sedasias . PARK. : reate St lothi St Jesse Lee Washington, Negro, was| Mexican, sentenced to die “in the | | A . INg ‘elgsi EAGLE executed at the Stat itentiary | elect h ona TIONAL - - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT bible TO MAKE LESS “WHOOPEE” |at 12:15 2. m. today for the mur-|granted a week's stay ay Gus A.GOLUB G/ers Vv pal al Resolution Adopted a at A tation der of a white woman. Luz Arcos, lSreeey. : ab R FAT SPEC [ALS STARTS A a SALE OF ‘ee ee ee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ty ae fife gar PANCO RUBBER HEELS = fa gon H. Rein of ‘St. as — Maytag — Federal s ) pe f quality — pair sh te ite was elected secretary-treasurer of > 4 Ut MEN'S $35 HAND-TAILORED ALL-WOOL WORSTED 0 ine International Association of Universal—Bluebird— ‘ jie ; - a BLU “| panera Bureaus at the conclud- And All Other Washing Machines Repaired a *- a Ri ae meranane |ing’ session of the orgtntantion’ 5 | | we ; 4! ¥ o INTRY'S (9 ‘nwo S Ul TS $22 jenn || Sewer sae cre. || a BIGGEST SE —————_—_— Through a resolutioh adopted by Vacuum Clea | rn th eek, hes a — ners—Ironers, etc. Call RADIO Dio EXPOSITION | MENS, SY OUNG MEWS || FREE: A CAP WITH SUITS ff crs conentonn ere erect fotans| us for free estimate. Payments deferred, NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS | i greater interest in the proceed- if desired. - ¥? F E Broadway and —— PA 5 BOY'S 7 FOUR- PIECE ! ‘ings of such gatherings and sive | 416 x Bre Tess emphasis to entertainment. S | C | ah NCIL ‘ La] resolution pointed . out me WOM a es - O. nc. Book of Ter : Shin ’ en’s $6 Fine Worsted {= the advent of prohibition, the | 908 Pine St Given with Every Di enh : 411 Ls 8th RADIO WIZARD”’ 45 average convention delegate | ’ ' . | RUN BA , ) S 4. | “spends more time in his hotel | 16 aay ms Electrical Service in St. Louis Homes : : TYLESH room” than in the sessions of the | GArfield 2600 Two cheerful young tadies were santed to rent the «pare room tn a HIPsS__ TOS...BAK | 3 New Patterns | ting he is delegated to attend. E BREAD___ ) : BOYS’ $10 HIGH-GRADE 4-PIECE "9.75 & e meeting he is delegated eva thal ‘private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement touad a address Wednesday of Frederick; § them promptly. 7. ; Dell of New York, manager of ex- hibits for the American Electric | Railway Aenea, in which he | criticised “whoopee making” at, /the expense of the real purpose. of ' conventions. M | ’ mazinc—uncanny “ADO Hi fi} | Beye uemckers:-45¢ | ALL-WOOL SUITS J IN PER | ems “orem Star.” MEN’S $4 BLACK OR TAN DRESS Men’s $3.50 Satin Lined BA B.C. Celebrity” | og al rg Bw SHOES 2.75|FELT Bey and George Sone teal, x GENTS HAVE 7 ctnees ig ome cent 72 |HATS 2 3... sso come: (RADIO B BATTERIES IAUSieez a 75¢ WORK SHIRTS AL MAT . 45 Volts. Fresh. INEES OR Low v SIZES ontract Bridge Lectures’”’ Be Resumed in et Next ee Guaranteed Test 14 T0 eo nlete, Cooking School — | Latest Styles and Colors £ Week. RB 'S DR Mien’s 50c Bius n? Ma ARI & _ By the Associated Press. P. M. DAILY, 50c H MEN'S DRESS Men's Heavy Denim 7 : WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Chair- 88c Cre WITAg wi 3 ae CHIR TS WORK C OVERALLS 75¢ /man Nye of the Senate Campaign - -- SHIRTS | Funds Investigating Committee said $1.25 BOX OF 25 CIGARS Me [ “TW el } FR 2. Boys 29% Golf Hose ...22c mm 6 today hearings would be resumed $i 25 BOX OF 25 CIGARS I — : 2a =) 4 MENS 15¢ AND 25¢ SOCKS Men’s Athletic | Juvenile a by the full committee on the IIli- a for $ | SLIP- Sweaters bor -nois primary in Chicago next Mon- HAVANA RIBBON BRAND - SU ECB... OVER ‘day and would continue all week. & 50c METAL ASH TRAY 10 PAIRS FOR $ A Pgs or nye ee " . ‘ h Ns 3 wots “ 3 Aptos os a Cle Radia ” . Ta a Pe Ah ontie Af Oth = my PAA tel APRN ae eee £ : be . ee 4 7 7 w. “ye 28 . Te: oat a a te ates i: ‘Kt ee MAES ie A a SS “ * -* it FANT ehh it ne reat nickers, Two men who drove awa: from aii 2be H&K Tea, 4-lb. can, 10 cans, $1 saloon at 6242 Delmar boulevard at | AT SE ELLIS SIE! LE OES EN” EN PES: RCE |12:55 a. m. today after shots had! MEN’S $18 N 7 wy ' been fired through the plate glass $2 so FAMILY SCALE SG 'window were arrested’ by Patrol- | ¥ 38) ey Hi 'man Joseph Humphrey of the Uni- ies iy yo oF | yersity City police force at Union . Sy RP B ~ = boulevard and Cabanne avenue, | ta | iE BOYS’ $12.50 e where the chase led. | A Lay 34 SUITS > he , y t ffed Suite $ | They described themselves § as = = = q*. V @PrsS gE y Philip Hurster, 6135 Delmar boule- | “4 ata gg ae | ; 3 . . 'vard,'and Thomas L. Jones, 5896 | ored. orrectly 7 0 Genuine Mohair {Not Wool Mohair ) | Delmar boulevard. The proprietor | styled, yeare . $3 GARAGE VISE Refurnish your living room at a very small cost. See this gorgeous | of the saloon, who said he was Jack | round weight. | when po-| Fit guaranteed. Mohair. L: iving-Room Suite. The very latest, smartest style, biscuit and | Catiders, was arrested Aigo, mb Money refunded | diamond tufted massive davenport and one chair. This is real silk jacemen found a bottle of gia Mm | - if not satisfied. MEN’S $3 PANTS| 50 Electric Toasters, now $2.98 | | $2 ELEC. TOASTER Peerrcacti apt ‘treatment of leprosy has been re- | , ‘ | | = for Ze h Ay , =~ | ported by the chemical department Men's $2° Work Pants, a par 81 oe — Oe , +s. lof the University of Hawail, co-| Men's $1.75 Khaki Pans, pair...$4 1] BOYS’& GIRLS’ $2.69 | Price i ry 5 ¥ Ds | operating with the territorial Board | 'an and white, or black and Men’s $1.95 Khaki | | 24 ie : oJ 1185 lopr te aa {HIGH SHOES The’ preparation is derived from | BB Boys’ $1.95 Longies, 8 te 14 yrs.. $2 | : and insoluble. Dr. Richard Wren-' pmimercial feature, is broadcast PS aD ff design, panel ends; [ mat | | . : LO PS tress, the most comfortable type © a : ) | shall, professor of chemistry of the | DR. EDWARD’S $3.50 CUSH- | | | | Driver or Brassie, ery / ues da Vy evening at nine ; ='Y “fp l ngs : : oe i LA (lee tress made, resilient coil spri B ‘i oa ; : | lew York ti ta ae eges layers of ten eh wclous ow ee we ne 10N ARCH SUPPORT SHOES } p > sae i eu r 77 . mF York ime) from WEAF —== coil spring—all for thi dogs proved the new derivative | tion-wide N. B. C. net- R —= | |rapidly enters the blood. He ex- | —_——— | work lof tts ; ' | pressed hope that a step forward | | FOR a YS 7 ork of 31 stations. . - a had been accomplished in leprosy| : AND MISSES .. | j Bae. all for | eure. rs Sz == | ATIONAL CARBONCO..Inc. | , — yy Ze “MORROW OUTLAES HS LAS | weneral Offices: New York, N. Y. , hie cae See Se cea . ‘ 7 Z; woflics an ew - oo oe ow s; Chicago Kansas City , ” Station recording dial,: -_ in | Start Senatorial Campaign. : New , ontrol all ‘ , Se = | COpsricht. 1930. by" the Press and Pulitzer + f ork San Francisco trol, dymamic speaker, , reen-grid circuit, encased — a Publishing Cos. ithe New York World and Post-Dispatch.) _ Unit of | T "2 end " @ Sendsome Gothic type cabinet. 3: | f | | pion Carbide 9) Cocpeetion . : ‘ hit) | MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.—Am- | Leather $ | i | | $1.75 FLOATING ° ' = + | bassacor Dwight W. Morrow will | Sip, Ee aan . to. a | | * a 0 Ww qi SSE = Mi a mM vn = | om ap , Tinited oat ; | open a campaign for United | ¥ a. | Cireulator —— iG | States Senator from New Jersey | : % | 'EREADY RA : im ' -early in October. He expects to | ty , | ¥THEOS : i) ae § enter | aa } tl leave Mexico next Thursday. After | @ LADIES $20 BOTH 5 TO R . S$ 0 pe 4 4-PILLA R ] ‘LS , ote * ele a \R TUBES cost no more : Ae . ae |a@ brief tour of three or four of the | RIDING BOOT AHanany other established | \~ 4 oa ‘| | H A | Nerthwestern states of Mexico, | | S | | Drands. 4 itpad's —_ a» * 95 A tip sere eS wy | which he has not yet visited—Jalis- | 3 | a}! eR fi: : rice ue . .. x %° a ‘ 5 ~ ; mi titr - 7 pues *eess kee at I | . . ; as - @ Beca pe- i, on : use of their su 'co, Nayarit and Zacatecas—he will | fOr qua mtty, therefore, Ever- | proceed, probably to California for | ia rest, ay ane | r ‘ a ~ » oe : eo “ a ~ ~ eee s | Di + | ee bi " : 4 P Stan ding , es s offer you out % a i aI “ty ‘ YS a = a * 4) fi 29 v e [ 2 ate «ag ih wih | | Ambassador Morrew wnid that be | value at no extra cost. Sea wha |6F alue fy Saye PRE jweulé hand im lis resignation. 29% ‘ | , =" ~< ~ if DESC attractive and ef- [epyill . J ain ;seon as he arrives in Washington. 151 50 TROTLINE, Ep Wa qT] STAGED HOOKS, 69e . a. ; Y ] ah dalla ficient Heater at fp Ay, tee He will be there the first week a 3 | the , , Gee 2 «0 great saving. Bie "ra © | October Circulates moist, a | warm air through- - — , ’ F — . -.* out the house. In § WL | Lodge Secretary Kills Self. ’ 2 j ” ie attractive walnut Ha | By the Associated Press. J ; : 4 peccsiate enamet. : | HANNIBA', Mv., Sept. 12.— | Y a oma amesiag |George H. Oliver, 36 years old, | o-Pieee Extension mats secretary of the local anyone ; : |Lodge, was found dead early to- q Open Every Night Until 9 ‘in his office at the Kagies’ | RAYTH FO N : Breakfast Set | day he Raat 835 Valae ‘hall. Police think he ended al mATX STOR: | | oak exeeniion life. A revolver with one empty | | Trea Bl 2919.95 en ae ae | 10% & WASH INGTON airs, Constructed peartridges were in Oliver's pots | | aye ET 9 service. = ocak “ae ae = FURNITURE COMPANY "Es Slayer Executed im Texas. a) £90935 —/(——— VATCH ; te Priced. By the Associated Press. | , THE PAPERS" ——— 1630-32 FURNITURE i. Vv peach apy lg — SS a .

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PAGE 8C GAME PRESERVE TO ADJOIN STATE HOSPITAL AT ST. JOSEPH Will Provide Recreation for Pa- tients and Serve as Expert- ment Station. Ry the Associate! Prees. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 12.—Rpy Monier, Jefferson City, president of the State Eleemonsyrary Board of Managers, announced here last night that a 10-acre game preserve | jeining the grounds of State Hos- pital No. 2. The board, which ts co-operating with the State Fish and Game Com- mission on the roject, will develop the site as a recreation park for patients of the hospital, and as an experiment re RES" - ¥ z an eee 4 2) Under an agreement more than 25 years old, the Dominican fre- public may not increase its exterior indebtedness without consent of the United States, the treaty dating | back to the time when Uncle Sam, “requested to intervene, arranged for consolidation and refunding of ‘the entire Dominican debt with a customs receivership to guarantee piyment. Financially for more than a quarter of a century the arrange- ment has worked well. Service | payments have been met regularly | on the Dominican exterior indebt- edness of $20,000,000, and Presi- Purchase of dent Trujillo has assured the | United States Government that the $25 or More. offer is limited to * days —" | meaxt service fee, due Sept. 20, will vole, <j / 5 ? : , Tre — \\eet <e! An actual $35 —— I value. $ 9 Th ES os = 50¢c Down, | be met as usual. $3,000,000 loan, of which $1,- 50c a Week The Government is seeking ' 900.000 will be used for Govern- iment public works and reconstruc- ling Semana: tion. and $2.000,00@ will be used } we Bdge 7 oe end rigia’ ses | for limited private loans to a | he the prada peer ary Ae Ff ad net Pressed __BRID COMBINA viduals on first mortgages at a | 6 aco ~ prem AL am vem MAATI On | : and garden— . * Remarkable price Both rings for what/ sroall interest rate. mnainted——or ““@F steei you would expect FORMER DRY ADMINISTRATOR bei ON STAND IN GRAFT TRIAL ! eS eg fe smarts ton easy wheeling 12°: : 1 “a in | Roy C. Lyle Says Senator Jones Was balance. end Don’t Fail to A Yeu ei _ Consulted About Appotntment 1 8 tm meain.., Queens Divinity Cake oe amot Laanor Agent. B wenchont fom feeds See Them DEALER | : Note the New Heart-Shape Mount / Really delicious, Fluffy Angel Food, iced | §EATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12.— with Vanilla Buttercream and iia 6§- Roy Cc. Lyle, former Northwest | Prohibition Administrator, was re- | N OTIC E! We A:e Authorized Licensed Dealers for | waite Cr Z ~ Elgin Watches 4/4 2 Clearance S: WHEELBARROW : is ti : ‘ JEWELREYCO. Just at this time when you Brazil Nuts. ' : called to the stand in his own de- Almond E wtter- * 42° bribery Wheelbarrows it aéseceary te different models of Elgin STERLING WHEELBARROW CO. holiday rembrances, comes St. Louis Warehouse: 815 N. Tenth. Street 621-623 LOCUST ST before inventory. Come in Laatry capnaity: hats Gilt, de-| peep sy os with solid gold and solid cause of the employment as agent) verware, Dresser Sets and a pane a TENNER LES | drastically reduced—buy the Loved Ones at Home! Old Tyme Candies es a Pe Mee * FE SRE RE ay eet : . —— Y Tia 26-Pc. Set of Rogers Silver- plate or Wat- erless Cooker With Every REE ee" See mer eS —_ wc a, aC spat ae é " a - * Ly 50c a Week ies ne eh ona 1 sella ileal aed iaanital ations diate SR at ane ~ - Pe ‘e 4 " " r ’ 4 bs gh Spent, oo F VANILLA PECAN FUDGE =! : & 2 Lb. Boxes OPERA CARAMELS PECAN-STUFFED DATES 50- NUT BAR ASST. CHOCOLATES POUND Milk and Dark Chocolate Dipt , 4) (Juicy Cherries in Rick Fondant) Bex c Assorted Nougats ‘tx 32¢ OVER-SUNTAY SUGGESTIONS Angel or Sunshine Cake Vanilla Buttercream Layer Cake. Saratoga Léazi..... Large Cheese Cake Danish Krarz ' Twe beanutifal rings te match. Enugage- ment ring set with fiery, blue-white dia- mond and wedding rimg has FIVE dia- monds set in hearts. Both are 18-k. white gold rings, exquisite- ly engraved. BANDIE-BARO for home @ garden Fresh Blue 30° | fense in the prohibition Pie ' conspiracy trial here today. Orage ’ Lyle accepted full cncenaiiinne | —— a for employing as a dry agent Al- | (DIES MAILE =D ANY WHE! RE. fred M. Hubbard, principal prose- — cution witness. Hubbard was em-| ploved, Lyle said, as an undercover | agent to work with liquor runners. | QS. Senator Wesley L. Jones, whose name has -been mentioned fre-) quently in connection with Hub- | Catalog bard’s employment, was consulted eomplete line abeut the appointment only in an; ([mstled om request} scetch Stelicn . No interest or carrying charges! Exclusive St. Louis agents fer the Gothic Kaeeck tt! Shock it! You can not injure the eompilete lecal warthouse stocks. & a a aJ. L. Freund, 314 N. 6th St.5%' | SPECIALS x= Se 8 » «oh ‘2 & 4 - " liquor charges Hubbard testified he acted as an intermediary between bootleggers : and prohipition officials in the col- : ase a le ace. ee a i ka Od be. She lection and distribution of protec- ai Bee See ee ee ee ee be cee ise NNR eee RRR | Ay tion money, allegations which the 2 gee Sis Sie, SO ee PS ABIES RE Sie, eS. Sg ig EE \\I / e ' defense denies. SUICIDE NOTES AND COAT FOUND ON RIVER BANK Farewell Letters Signed by may-| mond Matthews, 1504 St. Louis, | and Poison Discovered. Two, suicide notes signed by Raymond Mathews, 22 years old, | a Magazine salesman, 1504 8t | Louis avenue, were found yesterday | on the bank of the Mississippi | River near 10,000 Riverview drive. | A top coat contained a partly filled | box of poison and footprints led to the river. One note, toghis wife, Mrs. Flor-_ B cence Mathews, complained of ill health and inability to properly’ =| support her and their two chil-| ®' dren. The second note, addressed | (to his brother, George Mathews, | | 8626 Octavia avenue, Jennings, | oe dad his spirit was broken and i|that he would rather die than ac-: = “ane cept charity. | =| The notes and coat were found & by Ralph Morrow, North Ridge and =] | West drives, Riverview Gardens. | | Mathews has not been seen by his| "7 family since Wednesday. | ‘COURT ENTERS FINAL DECREE s IN SUIT AGAINST HOWARD 8 Amount of Damages Due Andrew S| _ F. Howe to Be Determined = | by Special Master, ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Iil., Sept. 12.—The fin- al decree in the suit of Andrew F. Howe, University City inveutor, | against Clarence M. Howard, presi- dent, and other executives of the | ;;-ommonwealth Steel Co.,in which |Howe won a decision and an ac- }counting on patents used by the ©| company, was Fete htt. Biue white Di a @ ond. jie? os a * i ee | ' 7 cs 7 = ; te » . oie ie oF i 3 Many more on display. Don's miss this unusual opportunity. Come in and CHARGE your purchase on OUR MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND oS E DOLLAR Here are a few of the values we are offering. $1.00 a Week Cash or Credit Elgin Wrist Watch “e “Src2s * Py POR? (Exe t ns ge 4 a — YS \e F Vea - = ed cas = $25 : thems seed t, pret ae per, priced. . REASONS WHY |! “TEXACO ETHYL e e THE DRY ernyt = | signed by Federal = Judge FitzaHenry today. . | The suit, involving the use of pat- _@nts on a mold for one-piece loco- | motive and railroad car frames and | sources of extra power! That’s what distinguishes Texaco-Ethyl as outstanding in the premium gasoline field. That’s what is making power and speed of a high-test fuel. More than just a quiet, smoother-running engine! It gives you all of these qualities—plus the amazing starting millions of motorists give up their pet “one-feature” and pick-up that made the new and better Texaco ones oo motor fuels and flock to the Gasoline, the original “dry” gas, famous. Try Keer sieuuh. aude ee Detectives searching for Miss : Cupestelliontoenpartorengie? . a . nickel: chromium Ps Josephine Mercurio, 20 years eid. a Texaco-Ethyl pump. It gives Texaco-Ethyl today. It’s better because it’s “dry”. i Kr 5217 Pischoff avenue, reported kid- F lexis nickel chromium bar TEE TEXAS COMPANY ° fs, 2n improvenmrent on a sand = mill, | ia | Was tried at Springfield in March. ; | The amount of damages due aw Howe will be determined by a mas- ter In chancery appointed by the = @ourt. Howe expects to get more | than 31.990,.000, Hie” “KIDNAPING” AN ELOPEMENT B, Missing Giri Found to Have Been aos ns i Fe: Be er am = MMR we US ne est MES rR as 2 IE Bis EN ye gt 4 AE 5 PIR, eS et oe hh genes CLS SE ie odie ou Ahh 7 pea A a a. ‘ 3 7 ate ’ ‘ Ladies’ Buleva Watch. with guaranteed 15-jewel movement in beautifully ing newest atpie ——— SH BAND FREE. a naped by two men i nan automo- “a Dile at Vandeventer and Flad ave- = nues while on her way to work a= yesterday morning, learned last | might that the “kidnaping” was ses | Ttalian elopement. | ‘The young woman was found at. i the home of friends in St. Leuis = | County. With her was August ™. Tedesco, 28, 4951 Columbia av § um ave- |; @ Sue, who displayed a marriage cer-. tificate showing he and Miss Mer- | curto were married at 8&t Chartes | yesterday. The bride assured the detectives the kidnaping met with | her approval. “more than just the extra Tezace Petroleum Products _ TEXACO-ETHYL ~ THE DRY" ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE “The House That ete in You” rT STASBLISHE DS , TEXACO # ETHYL = DRY GAS Br: @ 1988, The Texss : a TF sea SixTH 314 NortH S+ 2

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. a —_——- aay -— — -_ — Sen-! D t — y adopted luti es ~m | kame senatorial nonin, gO DEMOCRATS MEETING fertheomiog peokibetes tetgene reece, er wih -atradéiteg 38 | BMITIC GRAIN MEN TELL ILLINOIS DRY REFERENDUM = | reported ¢ 7 d f $424.05 *Pendtry Mr McCormick for Strad-|dum, advocati al “he. Bulk candidate tor the Demers, Meg "ating tames. cighicenth amendment and assall| wilder and fool the: goers by in| HOOVER TARIFF IS A MENACE) FUTILE, SAYS MRS. O'NEILL tion. ination in Texas, re atle n , she Associated Press. . : ing Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, | sincere caandidates and false is- Enda merican Senatorial Candidate Says Prohibi- Rane asce Ported he sy] Patt 4GO, Sept. 12.—Cook Coun- Republican candidate for the|sues” was being mace by what it as Ps ge A Market tion Question Should Be »ocrats yesterday nomsnated | United States Senate. [ eotee “the discredited Republican ao ae a. ae Taken Out of Politi¢s, 4 ix judicial candidates and] The attack on Mrs. McCormi ity ws so White House. By the Associsied Frees. ! peir Si. Cormick icity hall machine. By the Associated Press. SUGAR GRCVE, IIL, Sept. 12.) : ——— , . : 'N es WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Pres-|—™Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, in- : : ident Hoover was told today by| dependent candidate for United) | , SENSATIONAL BARGAINS representatives of the English grain| States Senate, asserted here yes- | ' een . business that unless the American| teTday that “the only statesmanlike | o _ AND EXQUISITE DESIG Look at These Prices market for British gods-were left| thing that can be done by any pe -. ee bb NS IN open through moderate tariffs the| liti¢al candidate in Illinois is to ; “LF . asa q a Sc Vglues...New Ie reciprocal market abroad would be| @liminate the prohibition question | | ' 10c Values. . .Now 3e endangered. OnE ‘Neil 7: Se : (Home) (Beautiful) 15 EVENING... a : 809 N. 7th St. | sie. press your opinions on this mat-| 5 a Bieta ck IN gs SEPT’BER 13TH In recent years, the visitors tola| ‘®® 1 the verevenewe. 5..qm RO | oy Mahe : 1 tar te as ‘ithe President, ‘‘enormous political asking you to ignore it, but sim-' ae "3 spt nt pane fhe . pressure” had been put upon En- ply make the statement that it will | glish merchants to buy British Em- Tee ee cues 1uestion T . |Pire goods. “This pressure,” they oe Lie urn in at the Big Gateway! eee Ke eK KK Ke KK * ‘added, “might possibly affect the should be taken out of politics in} & y | purchasing of staples in this coun IHinois in order to make room for | try unless a market for the British pe eee eee ee SADETIE c ica roblems w on- manufactured products is assured.” rab aoae pro which con WARNS OF INADEQUACY In CU. S. Envoy on Good Will Tour. OU Are Invited By the Associated Press | RESERVE BANK GOLD SUPPLY | PRAGUE. Sent'T3 —abranam c ee ey, ee ee | E : - ———— oe Rathesky, American Minister, today | be our guest and to enjoy the RS he. eee" : 2 TRE " , * 7 | New York Financier Says System | started on a good will tour here. . ° : Cannot Continue Cheap Rates He visited the famous Pilsen brew- | delightful atmosphere of charming with at “4 et ~ = . ; Shia oe as ‘ a : sad N2 - : — = atwet Trade Revives. cet rant , ‘ ; . > lg genuing CU L calaed Det : : . *> Sie ~- - f - ae * = : |B « ‘at rad re elke: te . srg pote piece oe “Casa Bella,” out in the “garden gold. Only 3060 Rings im thie sania 27 25 : "FORT WAYNE, ind., Sept. 12.— aa spot of St. Louis County.” Come actory. ° . , offer is limited Boy 2 days only, “= ; Ses = a Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson Jr., ° An actual $35 5 ~ — . | |economist” of the Chase National enter into the pleasure of the 50c Down, 19 a : Bank, New York, warned the In- DO YOU WEARORNEEDA evening’s festivities with dancing 50c a Week diana Bankers’ Association in an S ° M ttr address yesterday that the Federal Ne 4 : and see this distinctive and pleasing Inner- pring a ess : , Reserve System’s holdings of gold type of Spanish home, with furnish- BRIDAL COMBINATION Living- -Room Table = coverea_m tine grade of ticking. End Table ‘ [continue, its present cheap money | Bas : ings by Trorlicht-Duncker. In case ‘ Exceptionally heav i nit. | ‘ ‘ aturday and Monday Special! rwalnut finish, Well Will give many $a 95 5 : x || Policy. once trade revival begins. ‘ of rain the party will be postponed ‘ed of ro Mahogany fin- | He pointed out that the system’s : ; d years of depend- ish. Regular 59c gold position is impregnable as far : 8 ee until the following Saturday. tee —————— as the ability: of the system to } | , , aturda urday only ... $1.00 value .. ’ The Spanish, Cuban and Mexican Consuls are able service. Sat- sal) ‘ |maintain the gold standard and to | e = Ee I LE ert ‘ 7 ee ALLEGHENY STEEL SCHEDULE $74. 95 aw } es 723 Bankrupt Firm’s Paper Assets Ex- STE ARNS’ CAG | ceed Liabilities. $2.00 a Week 3 | Schedules of assets and Nabili- | aah Solid 14-K white gold case, |l| ties of the Allegheny steel and’ ELE GT RIG PASTE ae S 15 ay ord Pepe: wens’ sil- | Tube Co., in bankruptey, were fled | ay ny Diamond et plete with Kreisler Mesh poo t in Federal Court, show Is 0 ing the company’s paper assets are | : 1 Bracelet. Wedding Rings This sale ° | considerably in excess of its liabili- Rats, Mice, ae aaederr eat Solid 18-«k white .old rings. ties. and Waterbugs. eet with brilliant, matched ate iabilities 139.734 consist | blue white diamonds. Spe- ae The lghbilities Of $359,1 Milliens of people have used it dur- cially priced for this sale. y" ee shiefly of unsecured claims for| ing the past 52 yenrs. 3 Diamonds, $12.50 ae merchandise purchased wate the ae Drug Stores—Ready ver Use. 5S Diamonds, $18.75 = assets are listed at $281.871, of Bnough to kill hundreds of perts—35e ‘ a a f | Ret = 7 Diamonds, $25.00 ‘which the chief items are machin- MONEY BACK IF IT FALLS Dre than eo ? ' E' : Solid Platinum, 20 Dia- 2 ery and tools $85,681, stock $85,- A : monds, $110. Solid Plat- it 766 and debts due on open ac- inum, Diamonds all around | counts $36,670. | $175 Ex-Actress to Wed Partaer. By the werent Nees : oo ae | 7 : y : , \4 ’ ~=_va 7 j oe > oe mB’ 4 HOL Y VOoO ; Ca *» ept. ws Ne laring : ; rer = we Jetta Goudal, who gave up movies| | : SK. three years ago to became ‘an in- | Texaco Reet Two blue white Dia- ‘ seteste ‘terior decorator, disclosed yester- | , | aaa monds are combined dP. Saeets ‘day she will wed her business ae with appropriate | partner, Harold Grieve, this fall. ~ 7 Bulova Seni Watch |j| °°" | . UST as Teszace Avistios : ‘6 . ae birthstones for each us. Try J Gesaline plus fist ar Elgin Legionnaire : month. Solid 14-k I - Man's Bulova Strap Watch, |] | $9000 Payroll Holdup. ( aptain Hew ke superior engine “Ww model Elgin. Fitted white gold ring. Spe- ) fll i" BE om Sgr OP sir By the Associated Press. ‘5 “dry7?, Performance om hie record 4 nickel chromium J cial for this sale only, : hedge ln me Ae a ig PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept, 12.—A - * break ing coast-to-coast Sight, es ee eens Soe : 2° hands. 15 jewels. Complete $9000 payroll was taken by three oo Texaco-Eihyl Casiaye™ ted bar with woven 29 men who held up two employes of ‘ band.. 23 .00 . ‘ mesh band $ 79 the W. N. Sauer Co., heating and 4 I (Xr. Ow Weekly Terms $1.00 a Week plumbing ‘engireers, in front of the 2 U0 company offices here at 11 a. I. ON CERTIFICA TES on TIVES Vou “x ‘ Products today. The robbers escaped in an 717 automobile. 0 F DEPOSIT To Sell Apartments at Auction. Olive The sale of the Los Fresnos Apartments, 5800-12 Clemens ave- | BRM Se ane 4 nue, at public auction, was ordered —_ ee today by Federal Judge Davis on PAUST UCIT A the application of M. H. Rodemy- Call or Write f _ Phone: MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call by Appointment. ; Mort- CK GASOLINE re fey De aye fant nis Da esdeinne Semeinglnad "5615-17-19-21-23 DELMAR BLVD. Open Daily Till 6:30 P. Saturdays the sgje to satisfy mortgages for iron kad Wven Chaar: $117,500 and delinquent tax bills.

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ie OE a, SRR tc emt . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ROE: FRIDAY SEPT EMBER 12, 1930 ee NE Poe 9,000 workers during the 12.—Business ang Bde PAGE 10€ _ St. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. ee diti . and were | ciee for tuberculosis has long been tors, but the report eagle ag - rats was settled today. | swinging ups oe ale te mre ee Paris in good condition, moot subj dical oe indicati til tes i ) tituberculo- . ~ possible to say whe ll be resume in the facto-;Coast and indicatie. . ' | Dr. Albert Calmette’s an aj circles. Work wi ) | EWPOR CROWD ‘DEATHS FROM TUBERCULOSIS ‘sis treatment is cleared of blame /at that time nonvirulent, The re-ja t ect in me i charges were justified. ———_—_—— , — , ton ries on Monday. times are getting her: me a ling | further investigatiun| The rapidly increasing death to a nye tnd VACCINE UNEXPLAINED for the death of 71 a hie ane rN to determine |in cases where the vacciues had age: Strike Settled. ——— East, Serator Reed &y . Extreme! & —_ ee "as icial report by the ; ast aroused Smoot Foresees Better Times. said upon his reiu: German grow gee rg i be aga eaceuabeoilik. how the vaccines became infected. jbeen used since | May ROBAIX, France, Sept. 12-—A . every fruit and vegetable Not Virulent he 3 : ; rec gre é . Utah. Sert.ithe Hawaiian Islande a | ; te ines use , he Pas- at public feeling. Charges of has| SALT LAKE CITY. esters - : ARRIVE FOR VACH | wees te prog crane gad neon : no aes os aa fer pon yvac- | negligence were made against doc- textile strike which at times =. = . bre. ao Guncueae eur | , | . MOTs 4 i> LUEBECK, Germany. Sept. 12.— 'on the children were received from . ae how to make.a vickle for the coming win- HACE TOWORROW) Another Marvelous Buy!... Another Sale of Finer Clothing#--- ==. ‘ ae si? ? “oons salt to one quar: espoons ~-4 = 3533 ALL-WOOL NEW FALL Cup Contest. BETTINGISLIGHT AND ABOUT EVEN | All Varieties of Craft in 4 Harbor From Princely Schooners to Tiny Yawls ' Moored Side by Side. | : NEWPORT, Sept. 12.—Glisten- ; ing in new paint and varnish, Sham-' reck V, Sir Thomas Lipton’s cha!l- lenger, and Enterprise, Harold &. Vanderbilt's defender in the Amer- 3 ; ica’s cup series opening off here He’s WALKING NOW...Wa tomorrow, have returned to the / five, That's when Ralston | water after their final overhauling Wheat Cereal counts for so in shipyards. Both almost imme-.| | hole wheat diately spread sail and it Was evi- | | needed . dent there would be no let-down | in activity during the $6 hours, or | . y less, remaining before the starting signal is sounded nine miles eronegst east of Brenton reef lighthouse. ! 2 Both boats glided down marine. ofits natural goodness... railways on the morning tide, Sir | Ralston Whole Wheat Thomas’ green sloop from a local | boatyard, and Enterprise at the Bristol yard from which she was launched April 14, the same day C wl f Shamrock VY took her initial dip i) _- : at Gosport, England. Shamrock’s i | me hs crew got satl on er and she was 4 a ae 4 oxy c xz * RPP RE SOTO oy OF? INT : svon bowling along over the spark. ling waters of Narragansett Bay, | driven by a brisk southwest breeze. kLnterprise arrived at her moor- | —-> SIXTH AND ‘ ing in Brenton Cove under her’! 6. own canvas from Bristol. The two. , Prices Good From Friday boats, Britain's hope of regaining’ ¥ and Columbia’s hope of retaining ' yatching supremacy, bowed saucily : NGE to each other as they rose and fell with the motion of the wager last | “ie ’ he) : You're mer: night. rheir moorings are close , of fresh-dreseed by so close that each crew is : altry os aware of the other's activities. | we ven ce eur Wagers Mostly Even. own. Fresm _ While interest in the races was) 7 every_hour. running high, there appears to be | ; — — little betting and what wagers were made for the most part were at —— . ever money, or slightly in favor of = _aeacuss = nterprise. s Vanderbilt, altheugh not bern me here, is generally regarded as a! Be Sure t See Newport boy because of the many | 0 summers he has spent here. Se- Our Windows lection of his boat could not have heen more popular locally, but there is no denying that a large portion of the public’s sympathy is with the 80-year-old Irish sports- nan who for 30 years has kept the | interest alo ¢ in the 100 guinea CARMENT WHERE THE CR Ue - ll. ta ee Sh soon anol yore * ‘ > Ff ai? whi > icy Rat et A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY inug Known as the America’s cup into Narragansett Bay ther: moved a princely flotilla of pleas- \ Ls mg “f ; E ) | ure craft—schooners, sloops and cia “ ey seme Sieicceniied an ieee at %. > Fis P Be ae ; owners to the greatest spectacle | aoe Es ! a Sf ; ee ‘ie ‘gt that vachting has to offer. B) % sa os . e ~ yy cs | : — M CAL sunrise nearly 000 boats were %: r " : “ iid , ki. oe : 7 a crowded into the narrow inlet and : : & ast me: 3 ’ ; se spits : Ss i: , 5 re : t —. ~ i c kory Smoked—Sugar ; : + . act * . + at ee ol ee ae ? niore “Mer. coring all the time. | : ts ey 5 : ii a ” : : ¥ % pbs ess 4 ae 4 Little Boats There, Too. aa DN Ed 3 A SMOKED mC Society was there—€reat names £4 as Be Pee F730 Fe. or tee BA ~ ink Seer opmmamemienes. yoann C2 a JV 7 oy fa fe HAMS famous up and down the Atlantic seaboard. But not only society. foot yawl that had been sailing ee ee eee Ee a. 1 and Cash Selling Methods than the Fall and Winter of 1930-31! . . . Manufacturers who by four sunburnt youngsters in = ARM a ao had Produced their Normal Stocks found that due to Adverse Industrial and Agricul- dirty white ducks. About George | — Lew TRS en wt SRS tural Conditions, Many Stores were forced to Reduce and Cancel Orders! ... The 7 ee ee . Ne 25 ae As Wholesale Market was in a Turmoil... A Real Need for Large Scale Cash Outlets eee tah ac cage say SS =| se Ts et” Developed and Our Buyers were Practically able to “Write Their Own Ticket” in new, with shining black hulls, and | & « = =. Si a ‘ee = ae this Marvelous Purchase of Standar d $27.50-$30-$35 Retail Values! . . . But some that locke@ as though they JAS Fe “— te aes pe Se WEIL Always has and Aiways will Share the Savings of Every Good Pur- had been painted over many times. , Sy s ae 2 chase with the Public ... And When you Investigate these Values You'll While the Barbee ‘2 crowded : _ foo es ee Agree that this Precedent has been Applied in this Sale in a Dramatic with yachts, however, many of the — ee ee M ! h inly W Wond U cae aaneian mime tek athe tot : pes | , } anner! ... for Cash Certainly Worked Wonders for Us—MAKE IT the season. The weather had 4 = 1% a ae oe DO THE SAME FOR YOU! turned cool and Bailey's Beach, | “the most exclusive spot in Ameri- | “A= & a om.” wae almost deserted yesterday. | eS . & = The All-W ivtertainmentse in connection with | = = Fea ool The Worsted The Blue . ihe races will be for the most part SS Es ; pr Be - oa 2 TOPCOATS SUITS SUITS , formal, — SC EEA » Be iS a ee So : oe : Y st rs ee ‘ we ; % 3 - His a a Zee eee. a P 7 f : Sipe diz er 3 _ - PRS teeth ener ccisliaal Sas sea Pict ty Fe iempt te bring back the America’s -:Mteiien Datei: Cun ~.-Im the Wanted Medium and Blue Serge! Cup with his new yacht, Shamrock : z ae Dark Fall Shades! ..In Deep Navy Tones! V, was sent today by President Collegiate ‘oa ee sigs secu --.Famcy Rayon and Celanese .Beautifully Lined and Trim- Cosgrave of the Irish Free State, | ST Pa St i : Dark Blue Collegi Linings! : d! . > | Sat] baer . giate Chev- med! E t through the Associated Press. af ke y es Ss eeess cate | i Piped with Satin! an as Geli ae x ra izes be en googie rae gainer sa in Distinctively new and strik- -Deep Satin and Rayon Lin- ~:.Medium and Wide Bottom Models! Se, «mem yok extre stout es img! With a dash to the ings and Trimmings! Pants! ..Peak or Notch Lapels! men! You tall and short Thomas success in his great enter- styles and a cleverness to the .. Light Tans! Coffee Browns! ' ; ; ; - prise. He hails from Clones, which Fs ~~ patterns that is suggestive of Iron Grays! Scotch Grays! ---Peak or Notch Lapels! .. All Sizes imcluding Stouts, men! You hard-to-fit men of is in the Free State close to the 3 x autumn! Blues! Grays! Tans! Dark Blues! Etc. . ... Rope or Plain Shoulders! Slims, and Stubs! every — here kam border, His countrymen north of : Browns! Wines! Etc. ... in — . big profi espe t it, I have no doubt, are following , all the different tones and way! For you'll find bis adventure with as great keen- colorings that are popular : $ $ Ap $ 50 ye ope yw = e J do, spe- " ’ Style ttern - abrics : oes > garetts og a | this season ! CHOICE CHOICE— ] 1 CHOICE— tailored especially for YOU. Pe ae rh AS ie eee eT | : g northern yacht club. | “Ne sporteman can fail to ad. | ' 7 mire the spirit which Sir Thomas , | « * HATS | BOYS S TS manifested in his repeated at- ‘. & tempts to bring the cup to Ireland, SA ... With 2 Pants! and we trust as a result of the pres-— e ent series to be given the opportu-. 99 : nity of weleeming thousands of | | - . ‘ Americans te our shores when the e ) | om ; 12) \ a g next contest takes place.” a ae Police Asked to Find Boy. seth acca ten = 2S a Edward Whitworth, 4758 Greer’ Fine Quality Mats! . . . Designed in | rc avenue, has asked police to search | the Mest Popular of the New Shapes! | tor bis 16-year-old son, Russell, | Snap Brims! Set Brimet Welt Edges } j whe left home Wednesday. Whit-' Raw Edges’ — Crewn Homburges ae. + » © Satin Lined .. werth eald the bey had speken of Sines 6%, te 7% ... a¢ 68.28, i. sour Amer : North Co & Washington A re nlentien to go to f mer- west rner 8th . ve. ’

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A ee —_— ane ow eee cL retin ome oe ——SLLOUIS FUST-DiSPaI tH HRIDAY, water). Drain off brine and cook | watermelon rind in clear water un- , ' | q til tender. Add rind to hot pick-| ling solution and boil rapidly until rind is clear. Pack into clean hot jars and seal immediately. Pickling Solution. Use four cups sugar, one leis tell how to make a sliced thin, PP cups vinegar, two for the coming win-j|cups water, one tablespoon cin- s tions —_— naimon, one teaspoon cloves and one of : pickied Watermelon Rind, | teaspoon allspice. sak tw , pounds of watermelon Mix ingredients and boil together | Si Lbuis Foor vioraltn } WHIPPED EVAPORATED MILK | chocolate tochox Cake —— Melt one-half pound sweet choc- Eva t layer fingers top porated milk that has been|olate over hot water. Cool slightly, — ph ae pret: tilt. scalded and then chilled may be : .|then the remaining whipped to use with fresh fruit or|°94 four ess yolks, one at a time. jing, ending with a layer of lady desserts. beating between each addition. |fingers. Set in the ice chest Bk Put the can of milk in a sauce-| Old in the stiffly beaten egs 1 hours\or over night, pan and cover with boiling water,| WHites. Separate lady fingers in betdre serving cover with. whipped Boil for five minutes, then cool, halves. lay nine in A ftew- on s chill and whip in the same way you would fresh cream. Or the milk may be poured in the upper part of a double boiler and heated to the scalding point. When scalded, put the pan in a bowl of water then chill thor- oughly. Scalding the milk thickens it somewhat and makes it possible to whip it. SEPTEMBER 12,. 1930 BACON AND STRING BEANS Ingredients needed are one cup ‘finely diced bacon, three onions, six small potatoes, one quart string beans and salt and pepper to taste. Cook diced bacon in skillet, add sliced onions and string beans and cook five minutes. Add one quart boiling water and cook until beans are half done, then add potatoes cut in halves. When potatoes and beans are done serve in vegetable dish with gravy. Bacon and tomatoes offer an Interesting suggestion for. lun- cheon in particuiar when served with mushroom sauce. plece of waxed paper, cover with one-half of the filling. Piaee an-* | 1 2.—B ‘usiness a a empere ay. | swinging up: ward along the’, yERMELON RIND MAKES Const and indications “Me Pci AN INTRIGUING PICKLE aya are getting better in . apse of the Watermelon Sea- cast, § Eas Serator Reed Smoot of Is E xtremely Near at said upon his. return honie 4 Hand. pt.ithe Hawaiian Islands yesterday ry fruit and vegetable The following Uta @ fro, .0St e\ Pa ¢ : led. Menus for the Week SATURDAY. Taincheon. Tomato and cream cheese salad Hot biscuits tade Cookies ENDERWOOD Deviled LAL Dinner. Broiled veal chops Mashed potatoes ,over gut in salt water (three | for 10 minutes.. Pour while boil- Fag 00! | to one quart’ing hot over estes. Raw carrot salad Peach charlotte Coffee Tea Milk hw ing . pe. Ming, SO Se - ¢ Pay J ng kG de iste c, a nee ae ee ' » . 2a aot, f rs aah 7 “oak is 7? veins ca a Ny mw vgn a , BY ee ae Rk RAR Want ai Hs ith se aor " wa ate a y, TY F Se See A ee er ee a one oe SUNDAY. Dinner. Supper. “Roast lamb with Crab flake uaiad with stewed plum sauce sliced tom singer —_— Fresh — White loaf cake Iced tea or coffee Peach ice cream rol! Coffee Tea Milk . MONDAY. Break fast. Luncheon. Sliced peaches Broiled ham . melind =. Apple and cabb e salad Boiled. Bran muoff ae Toasted English “muftine Junket with fruit Coft Milk Coffee Tea Milk : Coft ea fon | TUESDAY. Luncheon, Baked tomatoes and corn Lettuce salad Whole wneot raisin n Baked apples with cream d ee ap fee cake Coffee Milk & FIRST PRIZE AND GOLD MEDALS AWARDED Spi Raw oulere —— cabbage salad ey eR RRR GO ERBE crt aN ; wy ‘ te Papa, Sta ree eae eee i A Bi gsr Mete Ay my Dinner. Fruit juice cocktail Lamb. ted $e, Dinner. stew = ith dum- Breakfast. Sliced oranges Lamb Buttered’ on oe ey ee ea ' ae er . bent, ti Be . . . “ = i> as IRE: Pat Ri WOOGIE: PER ee i ‘ ; : ss ; - ‘ “ER Mae te So ‘5 can &- yee we, Gr Odie sith AR s ame . * A iw 2S g WY «pe BS 9S CIS, A — 4 te a] ” 4 - B= rey oy a #8 ete ' ee ee a i as ‘ ey 3 faiy ts as ,, . ‘ P - ie / : / me! a Too et ea gc: Mia é coe, eae 5 = pes bg Nie, + hl 3 RCE es ey gli - Bi ‘Pe? q ? 7 = 3. . *" — 7 p o tt ety Aa OI gg ge nn ne OO nga yl Ay Se a Cc li OO OO. aly pn ttl ly sitll. inna A, tin ge . - — Pt al « SCHOOL DAYS BRING PROBLEM OF CHILDREN’S LUNCHES Care Should Be Taken to Provide Pcheo!l Children With Well Balanced Meals. With vacation _time over ane | school days here, mothers are con-| fronted again with the ever-pres- ent problem of school lunches. THIS SAVORY MEAT RING IS MOST APPETIZING | An Unusual Type of Main Dish for the Family Luncheon or Dinner. A nice meat ring is made accord- ing to this recipe: One-half pound |fresh pork, one-half pound fresh veal, one-half pound beef, one and | pne-hale teaspoons salt, few grains * : |pepper, one teaspoon prepared Keep in mind that September | |mustard, one teaspoon Worcester-| Weather is often warm and that | shire sauce, three slices fat salt| for that reason it is best to keep) pork, eight to ten potatoes, one/to light but nourishing lunches, | | orange and fresh or canned green whether they are eaten at home or | peas. at school. Put meat through meat chopper | and add milk and seasonings. Mix Many mothers feel that it is often more satisfactory to plan a sand- thoroughly and pack into greased ring mold. Turn out into baking! wich lwnch for home, as it sim- dish and place marrow strips of plifies the question of getting the salt pork on top. children to take time for the meal. Boil potatoes until soft, peel and Sandwiches combining bread, let- roll four of them into cracker! tuce, tomatoes, shredded cabbage, crumbs and place in pan with raw carrots, cucumbers or éooked | ; meat. Wipe orange and put in! mashed lima beans with a bit of! crisp bacon, chopped hard cooked | as Pe eee x Pic oe des Rat Talent: RK Agate WHERE THLE CROWDS GO’ '>SIXFH AND FRANKLIN.-2 Prices Good From Friday Noon Till Monday Night a ‘ poultry here, as every hour. 2 7 CHOPS LAMB OR VEAL SAUSAGE iISPRINGERS! ROLLED ROAST === 23 » 20: STEW: = HENS ic aoe DUCKS of fresh-dressed own Fresh ae % VEAL SESEREERERRREREEES p i Link. Lb. PURITAN MALT It’s All Quality Be- cause It’s All Barley 2 ‘= 99ec x Golden ne creamy Butter, fresh LB. *BUTTER ~225:: *SUGAR 5) 10 vw OSC *PEACHES 2" 2 2s, 45e *MAYONNAISE “=> 19¢ *CORN FLAKES $a" 2 “= 15¢ 44c cg cay te Oy ae ag nag ei ay tiles tle agile — a Cc LoTH BAG ay a: I, gh tl nO NR: ON a OG Iga Be BIG CANS I, eg IG en Oe tl — Extra Pants Can Be Secured With Most of These Suits If Desired at $4.50 Extra. tt eee aos PKGS. FOR a eet alll ee Sag ee center. ~~ Fine quality Lamb asd Veal. Fresh- ly cut.. Per Aritiiiiiiiiitiiiit: SOSeneeeeeeeeeen C B r 4 x ~” Bake in hot oven for one hour. Baste meat ard potatoes every 10 minutes, first with one-half cup boiling water, then with Hquid in pan. Remove ring to round platter, fill center with green peas cooked | egg or cheese, are popular and con- | venient. Furthermore, a meal rich in minerals and vita- mines. Serve sandwiches with a choco- late milk, plain milk, malted milk | or a cup of cream soup, and add they offer | || | COFFEE Covrafi 39 ¢ | MILK *22:-- Pet, Wilson, Carnation TALL CANS 3 us ZSC oe A I yay A iia a Pa 9 gg Ie ae ee ee sith Boat Se wath i antpideh “np nk ieee sips writin Se. Cae ee eee Se ak eA. iat oy 27h en ee " oOo - pi - : _ ™: * a is 100% Beef. 25¢ Fresh PKG. Ground, Lb. ' ' i § —__—_ i i _— f ! 7 ' é a a / i ‘ ‘ a 4 105 Pas Goomatencom | CHEIPSO « 19¢c SOA 24¢c x*ASPARAGUS Ties .19¢c RED CUP COFFEE “+. 23c CrevernIneu Fancy Picnic et Can, 23¢ * easton || SEINACH a Z1e Breakfast || ~PEANUT BUTTER Saz™ 21c Food | *TUNA FIS 23c ne *PICKLES “= 23¢ce the, & S *PEAS som 6 % 99c With 75ec we ee Peed Fiens cxcied 9c—Buy a Case of 24 Cans Golden wi {0-Lb. Sk. 37e xx of This Wondectel Pea at $3.89 ron SSC FLOU Patent. 24-Lb. $k. 79¢ : . TT — ame a li Pork Shoulders » 145¢C Potatoes | 10 1¢ mao AFC COFFE! i 4 10c packages fer we Callie Style ' Smoked Ham - 23ic String rant Beans 5c 19¢ | | Butter, fancy fresh churned in ¥-Ib. print, | Heil’s Princell—Half or Whole | Cauliflower ; ; 25¢ until tender in boiling salted wa-|a piece of fresh fruit or a few FR ter and seasoned with salt, pepper! cookies, and there is a meal am- 'and butter. pes and simple. MT. AUBURN MARKET, 128 Easton Avenue, Weliston Emon Reduction on Quality Merchandise __ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS PORK SPARE- SHOULDER RIBS i3c” |i15Sc* BEEF. Ib. | 7¢|STEAK is ‘HAMBURGER iSM. CALLIES: B hickory Smoked—Sugar Cured ...........-. iF pans 22 BACON 24 . w beiled HAM * “4s wnt, Lb. 3 FRESH —guesasenzenyesnzeney Braun- EGGS ='2 a orgy — PS aot a ROYAL Mi MALT Can Value - ee Crystal White a BARS FOR Was a agg ron el tend ea ede oe eee J saa ey vain} Ve Wes i e ew th ate ON ae eR a ee a Pa sy ee ae eta ap re oe %* seem a Ye gO Oy 0 le ae ee ee Fresh Dressed o gg tg tl li - Tender Leaves me — HENS 2c“ Beneless Shoulder Sirloin, Tenderloin, = ool. Estandeed # a pseaera Breast .... Chuck ar ib. 10c | Chuck Prime .ib. 12c Fae = AN ASTRICTLY nen Agcisr ein 20c a gg A Nay AR yt ny ty, gt ll ag ~. ow * ~ - = Fancy, Light Meat Per Can ‘ee ee Sweet, Tiny PAN nee ccaitaattlt ee cc ES EE RE a NE ay NO. 2 -~ i ai ~. ne , ee a — ~ ~ _ FRESH ee ulated Milk, Sugar] With 75¢ purchase Groceries Fine enuine Santos _—,'"*.. “We roast all eur ewn. Fresh daily. UATEMALA “ix 35 | Large, fresh, 12-eunce eae ee. RUNES « = BRICK OR CREAM : 10: CHEESE # Fine ene teeren Se ALT tnt ese eta ata en So gillten ggtlie nage ae -S., & stout short men of s your Profit all find mts in abrics' LB. Po A I yO | a ge A Ong Peaches, in syrup, large 21 size Yellow Cling, reg. 25¢ can Bacon a Z Sic Snow-White Heads Mal, bop flavered, Mt. Auburn De Laze, 3 big 3 cans WHEATIES tices wine oa tea ther tats tow Heil’s Princell—2 to 4 Lb. Pieces Sliced Bacon «+» 23c Celery ZIc Made by millers of Gold Medal kitchen tested flee SEEGGS 9h | firm i as: Cr. Cheese, b., 250 gre eer 20c Fancy, Lean—No Rind, No Waste Chuck Roast Pickle Loaf - 33c// Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation CLOVER FARM STORES am | a ~ RITTER’ Well Bleached Michigan—Stalk OPO OO a IN OUR BAKERY DEPT. MAPLE MARSH. LAYER CAKE its. ‘Ss ou the finest bey. We don’t sell the ular bakery kind. Our cakes are just Ike heme made. This special fer Friday and Satarday only; each > Pe Se aa a Remley. Leber coo = > ~“ RAISIN BREAD ..20c; 3 leaves - TRY ONE OF OUR SUNSHINE CAKES; THEY ARE DELACIOUS. LEMON PIES; SPECIAL, EACH, 35¢c. , in the Wan ted Smooth Stour, Cheviot and Cass with Twe Pair Golf Knick. mgies or One Pair of Fac’ 18 years at $8.05 | " a a . wba edt cadlies eae. a

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— — eo . — - ‘TAB i A S Sti cup ely cut celery, two quarts a a ’ : Modern Methods of Cookin my tablespoon sat, one|| fY MLA UILIL'S ons. Sdn UC fe) , YS me FLAVOR Carsy, odérn Methods o § | dozen firm tart apples. be BARBECUE (OUNTRY SORGHUM = : Pure tomato catsup with 2 dig Make These Dishes Eas Scald the tomatoes, drain, peel . 7 and chop. Remove seeds from the | ty AUCE tang hag cee = C:; meres, dozens i of Preparation. aN - ne im\ peppers, peel apples. Chop pep- a At Your Grocer, 15c ‘ ? WO ¢ \ mix with the tomatoes. Add rai- J. l ihe Sunday's roast of lamb is served sins, vinegar, sugar and salt. Cook —_—_ 7 BROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS Co., cOoL LINSVILre ' with a plum sauce—just to make = a change from the mint or apple sauce that is so frequently met Tr eae en a ee with. Use the large red plums or E convenience re re damson plums. Cut in half, add a small amount of water—about one- and _ ofGe sS ed Bes: ae half cupful to three or four cups Vegetables is obvious. The im- ; SS oe. of plums measured after cutting in . . ES Sg PORES , ., ihalf. Simmer until very soft, then portant thing is that they are SS ake | ve through a coarse strainer. eg STS | 'Sweeten the sauce, but be careful better for baby. Dae ee ae to keep it rather tart. The amount tht ~*~ ao | of sugar used depends on the kind The Gerber Products conserve FY “% “Se & | of plums—damsons require consid- . . . . sx ing, i a ‘erable more than the sweet variety. rich mineral salt and vitamin fi i eteenhed taunts values susceptible to destruction Cut cold lamb into thin slices or small pieces to make two cupsful. in open vessel cooking in the Zz Put one-fourth cup tarragon ofr ° io " a) cider vinegar in a shallow sauce-. home. They substitute accuracy, Pant | ioe aéa euathied: cue eee uniformity, and regularity for the ‘jelly, one-half cup lamb gravy and : a . ‘one-third cup tomato catsup. Stir difculties of home preparation. erpnoe ‘until hot, then add the lamb and : cook very slowly for 20 minutes or /? 4 . . SS . until very hot. Serve with boiled i The doctor's recommendation is SS san | rice or noodles. tE KROGER GRECER based on his familiarity with the om w 7! ‘ | Frozen Fruit Salad. . . ° ae 110 y | Mix one-fourth cup sugar with scientific importance of Gerber iit re Sone tablespoon cornstarch and a . . > tt == 'few grains of salt, then stir in one | preparetion methods. In buying et i a } ey. cup pineapple juice and one-fourth . for baby at your dealer’s—look for li acee eee |cUP each of lemon and orange OS: any / € O W/E Fe Sol Pree Wt. ee ign tla ° ae > ome , . - . ee Jn a a ee vet a“ 7? - aa ps 4 her 2 _— nen Taree bs aia “ . ¥ SOW s, ¢ Be 5th: wa} 1 eee a 2 - : = 4 z Tw shes ii ; 3 ’ Sor ay: Kp eye. , a : SP ERE LRP RELI RIN TR Ra iiptadtiane ‘esti PO Ie RS ee seas mein sical i ies Be. e P ” ‘ ’ P Be nm ye ae lg ua “Drie ae cs i 3 ‘ relies j ss “ — és y} . - - - » RK: 5 eS Dial ARE, ; g aa rs me iil a + owen " pe seuhh e ” a i Ee ” ‘ae? ae ~ les i a a von : Y y £ ahr: wh 35 Na + i, x . . “ ° Pie. «on CH _juice. Stir over a slow fire until the Gerber blue and white label te ek ad SP ‘thickened, smooth and transparent. : See SS EASONE = age Remove from the fire and cool on the genuine Gerber Product. foamy and stir the hot lquid e 7 e S 0 fa e eradually into them. Cook five ‘oO | Association minutes over hot water, stirring D tor Committee on Foods constantly. Be sure to stir po sk our = - Rr saad te ne “a ak Happy youngster, biking along with his new school books . . . gay little miss, starting | y . a rns ther one cup crushed, | oif to the classroom. Ask them why they like to “run up to Kroger's.” 7 7” oil caer seek And Bion pineapple, one diced | “Because Kroger’s treats us like grown-ups, they n tell you. | ; Such crispnes > J! I} MEDICAL lorange, one cup seedless white | Why shouldnt Krogers “pay attention to children? They re customers, arent they? : = es 3 ba haa oneal, h cup chopped | They're your boys and your girls—and they get the same friendly Kroger service you Tage Crackers. furnish y grapes, one-fourt p | get. They deserve it—and they like it. Send them, as often as you wish, with your os They ) | » 7 Digestion? eager a og _— Country Club—California, no grit, Ne. 2 can ies ar eed TOILET Apple Butter 19 | SOAP u c 4 Bunches 1 Oc | Maggtbe oto po — o en CAMA STOCK UP 4 Bars 2 5¢ pp* Club—Ideal for school lunches. Ot. jar Ree Se seers le 6 CAULIFLOWER 15) “sscccee || PVWORY SOAP s 4.™=°25c||Crackers == 15¢€ Lb. Pkg. aha Washington Chicken Pie. Up) Boil a young chicken to tender- | ness, lift from the liquid and when the bird is slightly cool, remove the bones. Put the bones, a sliced + wv ' , ah x ie ™ a = B UT T E R cm oa ve ; the ele the broth and boil half an hour, strain, thicken and return the ou now we |chicken to it. Add a half-pound Each y k = |of fresh mushrooms that have been | Package satued in butter and season “i COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY SNOW WHITE HEADS taste. Line a buttered pudding dish | FRESH CHURNED DAILY | : with biscuit dough rolled thin, put | ; en Ca ; 4 | in chicken and ag much gravy as. C % /It will bold; slice a hard-boiled ecg > : | thin over the top and put on the LB. N -— | crust having a vent in it. Finish Cc ee Se the edge and seal it with floured SUGAR aa ITALIAN PR 5¢ HAMS Lb. 25¢c |ecrust is done and a warm brown. Pianked Lamb Chops. FANCY QUALITY SPRING CHICKENS Lb. 29¢ 9 tone chose and hee a fl T G I ETTU | Frenched. Pound to a powder | Cam bell’s — 3 Can 23 BEEF CH UCK ROAST Lb. 19¢c | several slices of bacon cooked | p Soup Ss ¢ CE 1 Oc crisp, brush the chops lizhtly with bacon fat, then roll them in the Coffee French 2 . CALIFORNIA FIRM HEADS Angel Food Cakes powdered bacon and then in soft Ra, 19 ora pal yy oe PEACHES eestoxe Malt “° } ~ Lot vam bey leaving them rather Club under- : i get Si me sae ; aaa a ~ sr the gas range until wer | ) eas hon BAN AN AS 4. ~ 25¢ ok eae Sean ne hi a | FIN = on 8 tray oF ree piatter an a| QUALITY PROPERLY RIPENED . - ! Ke aren Green Beans stuxcies 5¢ ies Coli Chicken Soup. Tai ay emcee, the | Beets and Carrots Beas SC chicken. Early in the morning put these In a saucepan with a sliced onion, a talk of celery, a handful y : resh E } of parsley, two teaspoons salt and Food Cake A ked Cc he a dash of pepper. Cover closely PARK ING— and cook slowly for two hours, PARKING gy Se ag Recker en COCOANUT TAFFY BARS © 1 gelatine that has been soaked in : Take Advantage of one-fourth cup cold water for five , sit : - This Low Price! Sn te Oe oe he , See | YO 2 BUYS MORE AT A KROGER STORE 7 ™ S — ee ‘ i : NT Bi a a OU 4 (Pays nt Oe ae “eae rah Am 5 ii, 8 ws : es ‘ 3 a BA ech i at SP PPR Oe rae ae 7 ¥ ehill. Serve tn cu and pass salted | crackers with ft. ps

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BASc, Pure tomato cat ‘ tang of Tabasco Pack with a Piqua savory zest to dozens eae it from your grocer. OUNGSTERS need ATS) RY CLUB Oats thet can be prepared in obmpare the quality and value. Countrs Club—family supreme loaf. Home j like care in prepara- Oc tion, 24-07. loaf, es 10c k, crisp—Large 13-2, Pkg. Food 15¢ t meats of Wheat. Package Rice 3». 19¢ mtry Club, Pkg., 744c; bulk. Ic 15c sifornia, no grit, No. 2 can er 19¢ for school lunches. Ot. jar lla 1 4 Pe 7 VEGETABLE + 4 Each ] 5C Lb. Pkg. Lbs. ttle, 12¢; pine 3 S 4 CE 2 SLICING 4. Lbs. 2, 5C Y RIPENED Lb. Bunch ded! Gj, es. Ord, “Did you say CRISP? Just try one!” Such crispness, freshness, flakiness can be found only in Premium Soda Crackers. They furnish just the salty tang for soup or salad... just the crispy base for cheese or jam. Buy them by the pound or in the package. NATIONAL BISCOIT COMPANY “Uneede Bakers” : In the Blue Package Ina the Orange Package Keep all four the Standard Pabst-ett you know so well... In the Fellow Let each person choose his favorite flavor.... Now you can be the kind of hostess you have always wanted to be — always prepared to serve delightful lunches to please the individual taste of your guests. Just keep your pantry supplied with the New Pabst-ett Varieties — ento, Swiss and Brick, as well as the Standard Pabst-ett. ling qualities The New Pabst-ett Varieties have all the ap of the Standard Pabst-ett you know so well. Smooth, creamy texture. Easy to slice or spread. And right at your finger tips, the choice of three entirely different flavors. Buv a complete assortment of Pabst-ett Varieties and Stand- di Pabst-ett today. Before a few days have passed, you will have found use for each flavor. Your dealer can supply you. PABST CORPORATION MAKERS OF FINE FOODS AND BEVERAGES Raper eas PS: FOL enna esi sons saehiditagai PRS Shoat ser ‘Ithree tablespoons flour, PLANNING MEALS FOR THE FAMILY TABLE Careful Saturday — Marketing Necessary to Take Care of the Week-End, ———— With Saturday making. every week a long week-end holiday in most communities, marketing will have to pe planned well in ad- vance. No one wants to spend a holiday in the kitchen, but meals have to be prepared and the ones planned for Sunday and Monday Should give considerable freedom from the stove and yet provide ap- petizing and attractive meals. One —either lunch or supper—on Saturday may be planned’ as a picnic meal, whether it is eaten on the home porch or lawn or in’ some favorite picnic spot. day’s dinner also. The cold meat is sliced, and reheated in a flavor- some gravy that utilizes leftover gravy from Sunday with currant jelly and catsup. Cook enough potatoes on Sun- day to make the puff for Monday night. It is made by mixing two cups mashed potatoes with two tablespoons melted butter, one- fourth cup milk, two egg yolks, salt and pepper to season and then folding in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a shallow, but- tered dish, sprinkling a _ IUttle grated cheese over the top. Cut in squares for serving. A commercial ice cream may be substituted for the frozen fruii salad if it is too much bother making it. Serve the toasted sponge cake just the same. Cut home made or baker’s sponge cake in strips, sprinkle lightly with salt and toast to a delicate brown. This takes only a minute as the sugar in the cake makes it brown very quickly. Sunday’s Dessert. Sunday's dessert is made by spreading a sheet of sponge cake with peach ice cream, rolling like a jelly roll and serving at once. Make the cake (for six servings) by beating three egg yolks with three tablespoons sugar until the mixture is very light and creamy. Then stir in three tablespoons flour sifted with one-half teaspoon bak- ing powder. When mixed, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and spread in a large shallow baking pan. Bake eight minutes in a moderate oven. Invert to cool, | remove from the pan when cold and turn upside down. Spread a quart of slightly soft- ened peach ice cream in a thick layer over the cake, roll and cut in slices for serving. The cake may be made the day before it is to be used. Use canned or fresh crab flakes for the salad on Sunday night. mixing them with an equal amount of finely diced celery and mayon- naise to moisten. Garnish with segments of small firm tomatoes. School Days Are Here. School days are here again and bring up the question of school lunches. If a child has to carry his lunch, begin now to plan a series of adequate and attractive lunches that will keep up his interest in the lunch hour. CORN AND CHEESE SOUFFLE Make a cream sauce of the fol- lowing: Three tablespoons of fat, salt and pepper to taste and one cup milk. Mix one cup of corn pulp, one- half cup of grated cheese and the ‘lyolks of three eggs beaten until light and add to the cream sauce. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and turn into a greased baking dish. Bake in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) until firm in the center. CLEANS GARAGE FLOORS Dissoive a can of Lewis’ High-Test Lye in a gallon of water...Scrub your floor with an old -oeGrease and stains will disappear as if by magic -»-Ask your grocer. Special- Salt . : ; bread, Sunday's roast will do for Mon-| OLD STYLES IN EATING ~—. ‘SUCCEEDED BY NEW ONES Fashions Change in Foods Just as They Do in Clothes or Millinery. - Styles in eating change just as surely as do styles in clothing— not so rapidly or so often, but a glance through an old cook book, or a talk with one who kept house 50 years ago, will prove that our habits of eating are quite different from those of our grandparents. Then every meal had to include several] meat dishes and often some kind of fish or game as well. Few Salads or green vegetables were used in comparison with the quan- tities we use today. Recent statistics show that Americans are eating 44 per cent less meat thah they were 10 years ago, while the amounts of salads and vegetables used has more than doubled in that time. Reducing diets have brought about a smaller consumption of pastries and potatoes, and have increased the amount used of milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables. HOME COOKS FIND MANY USES FOR COLD COOKED CORN Quite an Easy Matter to Add Left. over Corn to Other Food Combinations. As sweet corn becomes older it is more palatable to serve this vegetable in other ways than on the cob. Several tasty ways are suggested in the following recipes: Corn Turnovers. Roll very rich biscuit dough as thin as possible, cut in rounds and place in the center of each two tablespoons of the following mix- ture: Blend together one cup of seasoned cooked corn pulp with sufficient cream or butter to moist- en slightly. Half a teaspoon of chopped pimientos and a teaspoon of shredded parsley gives flavor. Turn the dough over in the shape yYof a turnover, brush with melted butter and bake until crisp and brown in a quick oven. Serve with also degcious with chicken fricas- | see. | Corn Muffins, Leftover bolled corn-on-the-cob is delicious when cut from the cob and added to a plain wheat muf fin mixture. Use anywhere from one-fourth to one cupful, according to the amount on hand. Cooked corn is also delicious mixed in a vegetable salad, or used ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a thick tomato sauce. These are | with mayonnaise as a filling for SARDINES IMPORTED | BEST NORWEGIAN SRISLING IN PURE OLIVE OIL KIPPER) count— use BUSCH YEAST ieninaaaan Today's bargains in used articics in today’s Want pages, STOP? SHOP an ae CREAMERY 6TH AT LUCAS. 6230 Easton Ave. 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-08 Chegokee St. 1223 South Broadway 7281 Manchester 4031 West Florissant 3815 South Broadway 2610 WN. 14th 8t. 5504 Virginia Ave. 7615 South Broadway 4566 Virginia Ave. With All Purchases Excluding Lard, Milk and Sugar oo" . ¥ » r . 7 WY. 7 AT _ > 7} A eevee P .* 5 a A eed > ‘ -~ Right From the Plantation to Your Table Imported, esented. recstes and pee direct toe you at one r coffees are carefy sele cleansed and scientifically blended, I aesars FREE! $5.60 "3 EAGLE STAMPS Given With Every Purchase of 4 Pounds “FOREST PARK” “ROASTED FREBN DAILY “” Lbs. for. 2 $9.00 Ih. = go % P% G kag 2h : 4 a 4 : . & *¥; as oleh 5 ee 4 Te ; ve " ~ Se eS a a Sey ae ES PS mbea eo co kn ee Z V 4 ne Pye as Se aii ay re 4 Be it ‘ ih) gs wri) Pk oy ct teay aah. cables ‘ ‘ “| Si >. j ' ; as ’ a 4 : : foil ualeitarahliln abana ARREST pte ay a a Ee on eee > —— 2 : x. AE ae ee eee aes ARE SRE ye ee Babess ; ; ; , . ry Ly .. _ 4 : a bly ' " ‘ eo BM ol I ar ee) eee 7 BER et SOMES FENG ER home! As a ae ee . ol OO REE ITE: = ith, oan te wel: Ke BE diese AO age iS yg s+ agen Cie GAs Shaltk Soames ¥ ee fey Seysar RS: ae 3 pea nak Ben ey ~ ‘Spit: a ow: a ap 22k ER a eas ws J Page ad “ Fe re ee Aa adgtes lies agai! bx > “ - ‘ oo ‘ ail . . 7 ? : rs a 88 Re eS ad Hees: Ferre * Ver Lr + ep ee eee 4 4 oe fa * A * patie ne ef We wh reg e x ‘. ‘ wi a

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a hy hee reas a teased biases rel Wil SEVERAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE USE OF GREEN CORN Appetizing Dishes Which Will Be more ears than will be needed for on meal. Cool the extra, then cut from the cob using a sharp knife. Measure the corn and to two cups- ful. measured by packing the corn down in the cup, add one shredded __aivay, TO VEGETABLE SCALLOPS Foods of This Type Excellent Main Dishes for Luncheons and Dinners. Vegetable scallops that contain cheese are excellent for vegetable dinners or luncheons, as they con- tain all the health value of the veg- etables plus the body-building ele- In addition, ANOTHER MENU FOR A QUICK DINNER ‘Serve Corned Beef With | Poached Eggs for the Main Course. ~~ ee SErinMbEin 12, 1yuv sD FOR HEALTH ? ee ers Soe ed .. Through Co-Operation rots, diced celery and green peas is dinner menu for the business af aie Nutrition Shine good—seasoned with a medium) pousekeeper,” or for those oc- Ait gyorg 5 ~rams of the School. thick white sauce to which is added sn. when unexpected demands - inely cut or ted | nega ae [have pushed the preparation of in a double boiler with just enough! Turn out on a’ hot platter and; Use three cups vegetables, one | this meal aside to the’ last minute. rt i ' / m sauce an ne- , ; ur milk to cover and salt and pepper'for a hearty luncheon or supper | and one-half cups sau d one-; One of the blessings of our day epildren 7 di | half cup cheese. ‘ig the fact that so many last min- ~ / Jn fw JN | y to s@.0n. Have the water in the dish, aggnge poached eggs on the) oe 1, | 38 | 7 , . | oe | L | ( . | sai lowe part of the boiler boiling,|corn.. The corn and peppers may Put ina baking dish, sprinkle’ .te meals are possible with such , ~ w~ Y ™Y : a ~ = | Pe Y ‘\ Al yeir grades me. fer this, but | : . | " re to Dlame..to ass, cover the corn and cook for 15 to| be served as a vegetable with meats | with buttered bread sates _ good variety of food. Busy , se . 20 minutes. Remember that foods or fish. bake for 14 minutes, or un con- | awe the biggest, is aasialliatiecinaiie \housekeepers reetize the cooked in a double boiler must, . crumbs are brown and the sauce€|.nience and advanta: of canned Se ae always be timed from the time Culinary Information. bubbling. The vegetabies used are | foods. and they- know that the use 2 that the wafer in the lower com- Green vegetables such as spin- cooked and may be either fresh or of the can opener no longer neces- | 9 ach, peas, string beans, asparagus | canned. ‘ | sarily casts a slur on one’s aietiionss e himself is not aiways partment starts to boil. as a cook. a DAINTY GREEN SALAD | To the Opening of Our Newly Remodeled Store rhe child : Add a tablespoonful of butter for and chard will keep a bright fresh ° | The menu planned for today’s’ | | Combines Watercress, Romaine, nor should he De co OnSsiGe each two cups corn just before color if cooked in a small amount : , hurry-up meal makes liberal use of | Lettuce and Celery. . lisgrace for something AT > é - The pt ysical serving. If cooked too long the of water in an uncovered kettle. | ready-cooked or reauy-m.de foods. | This is new in the world of sal-' Tomato juice cocktail . ; 5, with Bis ciassma 3. corn may toughen, so taste it at'/ Add salt after the vegetable is | A hurry-up dinner: ads. The combined flavor of the C a a beef* hash with URD WV PT 3TH anned corne e Ss ; if SAT A « SE * ] } accom piieo the end of 15 minutes. ‘cooked. Spinach and chard will" Sauted Oorn. ‘cook in 15 minutes; asparagus in Boiled corn on the cob its used / 20 minutes; peas and string beans | greens is said to be most triguing « die " - o* no . “ > for this. Plan to cook about six in 25 to 30 minutes. This salad is being substituted poached eggs accomplish Shredded raw cabbage salad to do. ¥ for head lettuce salad at fashion- able evening dinners at country Hot rolis (from the bakery) i} Ice cream with fresh peach sauce | * i ow that crystal Yar clubs and other exclusive places. Coffee Tea Appreciated ‘amil _— “4 ments of the cheese. they are hearty and filling. Use one or more vegetables—a mixture of lima beans, corn, car- Tabie. green pepper. There are few better ways of Melt two tablespoons butter\in a serving fresh corn than simply | heavy frying pan, add the corn and boiled and on the cob, yet this reci- | peppers, salt to season and three pe does provide variation and is| tablespoons cream or top milk. very delicious. | Cover the pan and cook slowly for Husk youna. tender ears of corn! five minutes. Then uncover and and cut the kernels from the cob, / cook, stirring* frequently, until the using a sharp knife. Plate the corn/corn begins to brown slightly. ; : ee arene. re . year an appelling number ail to keep up wits Variots P « e ehildren of the Weii-to _¢ - among the younesters 0: ry —_— : * hye vy? sInuiritiot Ss; 3 * Right in the heart of Downtown St. Louis we have established an ultra-modern food store—complete in every detail—inspect this store on your next trip downtown. There is no obligation whatever to buy—convince yourself that here is a store conveniently located—enabling you to combine your shopping and offering the best obtainable in Pro- duce, Groceries and Meats. |tomato juice, the juice of one-half PIGGLY-WIGGLY | THER 4, FINEST QUALITY MEATS beauty, | French dressing. | : os ree es Dalvie: 6k SOS ee nn ee oe Orchestra Will Entertain From I P. M. te 5 P. M 4 h » Spring Chickens cucumber dressing. 'tershire sauce, one teaspoon salt, FANCY FRESH DRESSED 'a dash of cayenne and one-quarter , teaspoon sugar. Mix well and add /more salt if necessary. Chill thor- | Of Choice Native Beef oughly before serving. This may | be mixed in the morning and put Rib Roast = Sisin Standing in the ice” box untij ready to use. | Leg or Loin, Lb., 29c “ | Corn @eef Hash. as ietile as j Open the can of hash and mix) fi | it with one-half cup milk. .A one-) e | pound can of hash will be needed) a portion for four servings. If there are any * Chops, Lb., 42¢ Stew, Lb., 12%c Shoulder, L., cold potatoes in the ice box, one-| Local Brands Green salad requires head let- tuce, watercress, celery and ro- Excellently seasoned tomato) maine. Wash the greens thorough- juice cocktails may be bexr it ready ly; shred lettuce, cut celery in very ite serve, or if there is time to make | small pieces; separate cress in|them, se the canned tomato juice, | | > small clusters of leaves: toss the for the purpose. For four servings | greens lightly together te le en ote eer itates, * Bhaaial. ae 5 ye SOS oe ; aa; i® iP , etal il 2 ‘ a . ay ou _ . tee « ee -* tie weane . 4 a . a ae vw ~ & Sa a a . . B- — - ’ y " oe ene: - . x *. _ m e * r . biel . ~ ee ye Prag oes i ee re wea Rte ie Satoh tagitrrite a cae p> f Three oe! = ites ware , So tt AD il Seaton nit ihr ho OS ate eT we > a ie et ten - Tage a) agin 2 Fe with use one and a half cupos of this * How pleasant it is to have a few friends come in for a meal and hear them exclaim about the beauty of the Crystal Jar of Best Foods Mayonnaise, placed on the table with your best silverware and linen! # And when they taste the wonderful creamy smooth- ness and flavor of the Best Foods Mayonnaise inside the jar... you may be sure they will praise your “party” again and again! Just notice how &ttle it costs, tod Ss S ne > ee Oo Ce ee ee Sie asst Bee x J ~ . 2ie 29e 22¢ I Ge is. 2oe 22¢€ ile ' ‘ % Pe ee pee | | | | | 6 to 8-Lb. Average LB % a 4 : & * * ” 4: a aa * . Best Foods Mayonnaise ightly buttered, with warm, steamed rice. Fill center with cold Cagned Salmon, flaked, and seasoned with salt, pepper and a litth nutmeg. Cover with rice. Steam 1 hour. Tarn on bot platter for serving. half cup of finely cut ones may be) added to the hash. Melt two ta-| c food favored ' cook slowly for 15 minutes or un-| til brown on the bottom. Fold) *sge over onto 2 hot platter and place by millions for its Shred a small head of new cab-' bage and mix with a sour cream or French dressing. The former is p | with one tablespoon vinegar, one CANNE |or two teaspoons sugar and one-'| ‘half teaspoon prepared mustard. | 2 | sauce by mixing two cups mashed ; | peaches with one-half cup sugar, | Smoked H | one-half cup water and one tea- ams Whole or Half Morrell’s Skinned Hams, Ib., 28c | Serving V ] Buy vanilla ice cream and pour ea the sauce over it before serving. ' box or in a pan of cracked ice to | chill. J : ersey Belle 2. Make salad and put in ice bex. | _ ‘ Lb. Delicious Creamery . Heat water to poach eggs. | é ‘am bell & by AMAY by ~ * blespoons butter in a heavy fry-' four poached eggs on the top. i i e | most delicious and is made by mix-| | Serve the snlad with the meat. = | Peach Sauce. | | Use fresh sliced or mashed. spoon lemon juice and stewing Leg or Loi, Lb., 29c | Order of Work. 3. Prepare hash and put on to ing pan, put in the hash, cover and Cabbage Salad. { | ing one-half cup thick sour cream | | peaches for the sauce. or make a ' gently for 20 minutes. Cool before Chops, Lb., 35e Stew, Lb., 12%,.¢ Shoulder, Lb., 1. Mix cocktails and put in ice’ | cook. % (3 AR Finest Granulated, bulk 1 | Pe 25-Lb. Cloth Bag, $1.33 SOK ow “~ : —“ * . Slice peaches for sauce. Distributed by ST. LOUIS BUTTER CO. | & Heat rolls . Poach eggs. 937 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Tomate Soup OAP Gold Medal Pillsbury, Aristos : Turn hash out on put eggs on it. 9. Dish up dinner. __ KIDNEYS AND MUSHROOMS | Dainty and Appetizing Combination | for Lancheon. | Use either veal or lamb kidneys | | for. this, or use some of each. For instance, a smal] veal kidney and _ three lamb kidneys will serve four. If veal kidneys alone are used two ‘will be needed for four servings, or , eight to 16 lamb kidneys. Cut most of the fat away from | the veal kidney, then slice it cross- | wise in slices about one-fourth inch thick. Split each lamb kidney and ' remove the core. Cut six slices of bacon in half inch squares and peel and slice one- , Quarter pound mushrooms. Cook | the bacon in a heavy frying pan un- | til it begins to brown, then add the kidneys and mushrooms, cover _the pan and cook over a moderate heat for eight minutes. Turn the kidneys, cover and cook five minutes longer, then uncover’ ,} and let the gravy cock down a lit-| Ue. Season with salt, pepper, one- | |half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ‘and a little lemon juice. Serve with | boiled rice. | Lbs Watercress Sandwiches, ¢ | Wash and cream one-half cup ' butter. Gradually work im six ta- blespoons finely chopped water- | , cress and one tablespoon lemen ' ' juice. Spread between thin slices ——_____—_ | Cauliflower “7."" le De eee | Lettuee Ht Pe | Celery 2 ™ Ise platter and FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Faney Apples Jonathan Eating or Cooking er be GaP ee Si Re oy ES Me See Me eo. oe aE SS oh hee 7 er ae ey Peay TRAP Se ia . Bom We Oe PRESERVES TEMTOR PEACH OR STRAWBERRY LB. JAR ae Ee ee LIMA BEANS NO. 2 cox IDe —" 5 — =, pants at Oe Fancy Iceberg Fresh, Crisp, Tender Stalks os AOE A 8 OE elite SA nce ae en

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— an F|PNG CHILDREN iLO FOR HEALTH ip Through Co-Operation | Feisy .be blamed on the parents rather than the child. Now that the schoo] season is starting again, it seems a good time to urge parents to help their chil- dren by keeping ta salad when peeled, cut down in two-inch pieces that in turn are sliced so that the slices are not cut entirely apart but FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, joined at the bottom. 1930 A Mayonnaise so smooth, so delli- cious, and so set- isfying! You will use it always, once you have tried it, for Na- tion-Wide May- onnaise improves all salads. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. __ PAGE 15C For school lunches, for the picnic, or for the noonday meal, Nation- Wide Sand- wich Spread will please you. Its high food value, and pur- ity of ingredients combine to produce a truly superior prod- uct. ey rodney Po by Ni Ct oe ae ee Oh ' , a . . . iv Pisa aad a" et SN ORO oe RR , Ee Ee Te ee ee, , P a a are a Aa i : [SERVICE GROCERS their! Tt is in the correlation of these | a cen i, a PTT f wt P siieh the | it} EB health programs, Place a slice of radish, or a nar-_| yy : = — With the Nutrition Pro Prog health rules that the final results| row strip of green pepper or 4 ; Pes — oui. ai | ©2 IX crams of the School. The vacation period should have! of good nutrition are attained. tiny piece of pimiento or tomato | a a 4t ww oe Celery Sandwich. pes youngsters in fine physical con- | The right kind of food is an im-/| between each slice of cucumber; | ~ uy aa Wie Wi i %: on on for the school year, and in| portant item. Happiness, or aj serve on lettuce or watercress with | a ws y= ff M3 , most instances probably h | ig. , ' ~ 5 - sear an appalling number . p abdiy has done | go00d mental outlook, the formation | French dressing. 4 , iE Z 50. Now is the time to see that | of good health habits, plenty of the; Do not make the mistake of | —_ . Vie : | : srious| Rig nto 1 RY m)) AAD iz » blame .for this, but | essential to proper zrowth and de-| child’s welfare that need as care-|If fresh they do not need it, and. . as > “ serene, % -* *,* “e+e eee a . . am x . *, (he . . 2 - orate J ater . sats . . . wate ” Lat, . oy - 2 accom plish the tasks | sters who are hysically quite fit.| Spread one slice of bread with the ‘Camembert, Edam and Roquefort SUG AR ak eee : “ ZB . m ees oy en ee i. to do, when it is the; and such habits result in low marks mixture. ee e - : me ; eee > ee os IO ieee ae vA piotet _ 7 i hs a ie Rs, ae ‘pelt : a le Re Dh Mn Pi DARA Yorere bmn " ‘ ‘ Ce ee oe ee B : Tange. ngs Yorn. -» feet tenes every sted f° aid -\ppip sida hoy che? f ty Pw gy 2 "er ag, ’ ne a 3 “a ; “ Fae RAG Ae ied oa 5 haa “ile PO SER S575 95 oR lye RE oo Pen ih, He ee eos Beers , ED RM oe my RYE: eR : A RES APRA EA AIS Laie Ri i tre BRED BG SA LOE I 9 MRE Shy na “ _— eM EE A Sk aa eR in A hs stats Oe ate heer , . a SE ae OR ss ARTA eTS ORGS AE or RE Ie i Oe eR RR gga oe emodern food town. There conveniently ainable in Pro- PRO oe de PvE ch > eine, SNe at oe ase PRS ae een aS ee Se se wv . ers FF ge. ak ae as. oD ‘ BP? Orel Lae eo atghow aren TR Fite te ae: area ate Bo: aig «Rea in Sete pales ORS ITY MEATS hickens H DRESSED fe Of Choice ative Beef TG! RIE Pee ie 2 7S eealttedie he Ala : » gh ape . ¥ in Pe ~ CAPs i “y 4 J hile le eS” se i 2 rie aca ee ee ah ee ae See eer one gee 3 eee eee . ty tet tin gna cea - Ey } gM at 5 Rey a es : pay i 24-O7z. Can OE Ce AF Ha IG A, ihe * ™, PA AB oc 6 - “ Medium package 22¢ weeciee-d for 25e ose e = ay. ey Te lap ot 0 SPR ee oie Rana Gnd P+ Ss LB. Die oo LB. DOE » Lb., 12'2¢ Shoulder, Lb., 22e to &-Lh. Average BROOM Good Walue! Local Rrands Whole or Half d Hams, Ib.. 28 Mon Wakdkiews (ana Gale | = eae with slice of but preggo oF egpnant tage 0. tang WAFERS re ae» Lin Li ERAN Ree on Ro Rn Pw tive cellophane wrapper. NATION-WIDE Fancy 1De DEVILED HAM Couch’s Market South Side Market BIRD FOOD 10-Oz. Can Carlyle, Ii! qe NATION-WIDE SPECIAL | ssevi 1. BOe aes | CAMA : A 7 | SOAP fer 33a PEANUT BUTTER °";. THERE'S ONLY APPLE BUTTER oc. 19e FLI The Perfect | WHY KELLOGG’S OUTSELL ALL BROOMS ““@ 8. Qoe That’s because most people prefer the match- and vanilla wafers in attrac- you get value for what you pay. Get true value at Nation- Wide Stores. Carton Lb. Jar BELLEVILLE HOUSE UNDERWOOD’S : 3 “4 7% No. “Ome NEW PACK 20-07 y J ' Loe for e ’ or pats le ROLLED OATS 3 Just Right, Pilot, Robin or Sail-on Brands New Nation-Wide Stores: CAMBERLAIN’S PERFECT 22> pa Fred W. Heitmeier BIRD GRAVEL Insecticide, pint can...... diétineces ~~ 5-Sewed, Velvet & Spiral Finish OTHER CORN FLAKES COMBINED |= == 220 less Kellogg flavor and crispness. epproved. by 73 eminent the most deli alte FINEST QUALITY MEATS» SATURDAY SPECIAL ., 12',¢ Shoulder, Lb.. NATION-WIDE COFFEE “i: 37e NATION-WIDE PURE CANE SUGAR In bleached muslin bags. Saturday Only! 10 » ose This Sugar is sanitarily packed at the refinery. MAMMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR Chiltiren prefer Kellogg’s too. And they’re fine for nursery ae 10 re suppers. Easy to digest—healthful. Cooling. a e i P & G SOAP WHITE NAPHTHA 4 20e BELLEVILLE HOUSE COFFEE %'i)27e FANCY HONDURAS HEAD RICE Celebrated Indian Head 3» 2e NATION-WIDE BUTTER A pure creamery Butter made in a modern sanitary creamery. Saturday Special Lb. Ase NATION-WIDE FLOUR 5 22x Boe ENTERPRISE : 7 “ Ld > “2% % ] oe Tk tag ae ee Likewise, there’s only one real reason why you should ask for Kellogg’s—and that’s because you'll like them better! Of course there are other corn flakes. Every successful product is imitated. Oa ~ ih SARE Bt ak 4 —— - SWIFT'S - °Silverleaf’ Lard In the Convenient 1-Lb. Cartons CHUCK ROAS MILK FED VEAL Cheops, Lb., 35; Shoulder. Lb.. 20¢e, Stew. Lb., SMOKEDCALLIES —-J'7}e Boneless: with the delicious BOILED HAM 2 28 4 Be smoked ham, whole or half, Ib. Wafer Sliced........ eT Re GHERKIN LOAF Krey’s: makes a delicious sandwich or served on the cold plate, you will enjoy it. 2 We specialize in government inspected Meats. ERAT ety», xile BP es 4 o + 7) Tigh i Sy Beye “ ¥ But no other corn flakes have ever duplicated the famous Kellogg flavor. None have the same crisp, crackly flakes. No other can have the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps Kellogg’s always oven-fresh. For a delicious dinner, pound .. a ie ee wane ey So tender and Delicious Prove it yourself. Try Kellogg’s for breakfast. Serve them for lunch these warm days with cool milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Try them when you’re hungry Iate at night. IMPORTANT: Some time you may be offered other corn flakes with the claim they are “just like Kellogg’s” — or even that “they are made by Kellogg.” Such statements are false. Kellogg makes only one brand of corn flakes. They are the most popular in the world because they are different, and better liked than any others! Look for the familiar red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 'YE’S, POUND ope SATURDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS Li. S. Ne. 1 grade, red triumphs. Potatoes 10 ».29¢e 1S-Ib. peck, 43c; 60-Ib. bushel, $1.69 New Crop, Isle of Pines, 86 size. Grapefruit 3 « 25e California Clingstone, (Excellent for canning) Peaches 3 25e California Bartlett, large size. Pears 3 i». Boe Colorado, Rockytord. Fine flavor. Cantaloupes 3 - 2i5e Seediess fancy—in clusters. Grapes 2 ».19e Sankist, 288 size. : Oranges De Ae Holland Seed Cabbage 3 1» 10e | OR STRAWBERRY, R qb ae a CORN FLAKES BEANS | | ~ id : . QUAKER De: Fancy Green Beans 2. 19e Fancy Michigae Jumbo, fine stalks. Celery 2 « ISe Red Globe, fancy U. S. No. 1 grade. Onions 3 » 10¢e RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC f the best loved features in Radio—SLUMBER MUSIC— is now being broadcast cmiisiae ever Station WJZ and associate stations of the National Broadcasting Com- S. pany the Kellogg Company, every Sunday night at eleven o'clock, light eee Time. Enjoy it together with Kellogg's Kaffee Hag Coffee—the Coffee Lbs. that lets you sleep. : .

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oO OER Oe ER RA, Ru 2 . sly tradianp-natie AS Pee gts oe oie ieee a3 . ~ tay 7 « gs Soy Estee -. 8 ine a ee Spot sie aia A - a '. F 2 vw oe hee et Le eee ee Stee 5 Sees . vous ( ae J = _ ¥ » = / 7 ge : ale See ae ... — Orwie * ‘ TASS Oe ee ; ~ ‘ | tity RX. Renee eae Stee TI ILO So oe | = : . : - Acs ™ ¥ Ae a LT ee Cones 7 DPT : os i iilaeygs os bos € ee s > ; : ; . So hana ne Ce, ess ae ‘ ng ~ e- —— be naa “ ion : - ’ “ ‘ . tin " we, dy. eels , wens : nly * g » > . , ’ , poy Pa + hep Ret Se ea _ — o8 “ = te Se SE ee s ee 4 ‘ PO ig ys 7 . _ — one ye) ~~ 4 ran itachi & 0 ddd mame, take , a YY i * * +% ie wr Wass 2 eee . te 4 . PAGE 16C ‘ ee ee GVE THE CHILDREN A REAL PARTY Before Hot Weather Passes En- tertain the Small Boys and Girls. Any gathering means a party to a child, providing thefe is some- thing to eat. A little girl of four has beautiful parties all by herself entertaining her family of dolls. They all sit around the table with a tiny tea cup beside each one, and «a little plate. Real milk, or lemonade or cocoa is in the cups and a wee, wee bread and buttered sandwich on each plate, and a de- lightful time is had by all, even if the hostess does eventually have to eat her guests’ sandwiches. and drink their ‘‘tea.”’ Suppose a little brother or sister is about to have a birthday. Or perhaps you know some tot in the neighborhood whom you would like to give a party for. First of all in- vite a congenial group of children but be careful not to include more than can be taken care of easily. Eight, or even six makes a good number to begin with. Next, or along with this, plan a time that will not seriously upset meal schedules. The best plan is to invite the children:for late aft- ernoon and let the “party” be pure cane sugars in : clean convenient packages | “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated. Tablet, Superfine, Confectioners, Dainty "‘Lunips, Powdéred, Old Fashioned Brown: Yellow; Domino Syrup. Always iui weight: American Sugar Refining Company 4 served as an early supper. The long |days this time of year make it possible to have outdoor games and even an outdoor supper, and these ndd to the spirit of festivity. Plan games that will keep the children busy——ones they are more or less used .to will prove most sattsfactory, and disputes will be avoided. For food, there must of course be a birthday cake and ice cream —preferably a sponge cake or a plain white, one. Any fruit ice cream or chocolate or vanilla may be used. A good menu is this one: | Menu for Child’s Party. Shiced chicken and lettuce sand- wiches. Paanut butter and jelly wiches. Chocolate with straws. Strawberry cake. Make the chicken sandwiches on white bread, and the peanut but- ter ones on brown bread. If pos- sible use only white meat chicken and slice it thin. Butter the braad, place the chicken on it, then a little shredded lettuce and a very small amount of naise. Cet the crusts off the bread sand- milk shakes served ice cream, birthday | j i | : ‘moderate oven jand make the sandwiches dainty in size. Spread slices’ of of ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ° mayon- | ' and whole-wheat | bread first with butter, then with | cover this with currant or rasp- berry jelly. Sponge Cake Recipe. A good sponge cake recipe for birthday cake is as follows: Beat four egg yolks until very light colored. Whip in one cup sugar, beating until the mixture is creamy and well blended. Next stir in three tablespoons. cold water and one tablespoon lemon juice. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff. Mix one and one-fourth cups cake flour with one-fourth teaspoon salt and one and one-half teaspoons baking powder. Sift four times and then stir into the egg yolk mixture. When well mixed, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into a very lightly buttered round cake pan about four inches deep and eight inches in diameter. Bake for 40 minutes, When done, turn the pan upside down on a wire rack or cake cooler and let stand until cold. Then loosen the cake gently from the sides of the pan. Cover with a plain sugar icing and decorate with candles. Sponge cake must cook slowly, over a moderate temperature. you’ have no thermometer, mm i duce the flame to half on utes before you put the cake in, and then turn both burners to re- when 'th® cake is put in the oven. | Do not try to run a party of this 'kind all by yourself, but get one or two others to help in making the sandwiches, etc., and in directing the children when the party is in progress. It’s really lots of fun. Quince Jelly. Wash quinces, cut into pieces, put into preserving kettle and boil until soft. Transfer to jelly bag and drain. Carefully avoid ap- plying pressure if clear jelly is de- sired. When drained measure and return to kettle. For every cup o/% juice add one cup of sugar and boil mixture until it will jell. Then |pour into Sterilized glasses or jars a thin layer of peanut butter and | in at so be sure the oven does not go, sinall | If | a light | ithe burners of the oven five min- | | : | | ___ FRIDAY, DAINTY SMALL GAKES ALWAYS IN DEMAND Homemade Ones May Be Used to Supplement the Ready-Made Varieties. Small cakes are popular because they are so easy to serve, and be- cause they so often furnish just the finishing touch to frozen des- serts, fruit desserts and fruit drinks—especially the ones that are so in demand this season of the year. There are a number of varieties that are simple to inake at home and that keep well—-pro- viding you can hide them! ‘rhere are also very delicious “ready- made” ones that may be bought at small cost and that are a great convenience, especially in emergen- cy moments such as often arise in the life of housekeepers. it is a wise ayvoman who keeps a f2w tins or packages of assorted cakes or crackers on her pantry shelf. Cakes that are not too sweet, that are dainty in appearance, and that are rather crisp than _ soft, seem to “go’ better with summer desserts and drinks. Coconut Crisps. Cream together butter and three-quarter cup gar. creamy. milk and beat until | one-quarter cup | Spoon su- | one-half When smooth, add one egg ‘and one-half cup finely Stir in | dates. then —— one and one-half cups of pastry flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder’ and one-quarter teaspoon ‘salt. Flavor with one teaspoon grated lemon rind or one- quarter teaspoon each lemon and vanilla extract. Spread a_ thin layer of the batter evenly over the bottom of a well greased in- verted baking pan, or on a greased cookie sheet. Sprinkle’ thickly with shredded coconut and bake in a moderate oven-——375 degrees —for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from the oven, cut at once into small squares or strips, and re- move fromy’ the pans to a clean towel to cool. If they become crisp before you can get them out of the pans, put back in the oven for a minute. This makes a tin box. For variety part of the batter may be spread with chopped | nuts instead of the coconut. Fruited Nut Squares. Work together with the fingers | one-third cup shortening and two- thirds cup flour. When the mix- ture is pasty, press it in a layer in the bottom of a square layer cake pan and bake moderate oven for 15 minutes, until lightly browned. While this is cooking, mix one cup light brown sugar with two well beaten egés, | rind, | one table-| ginger, | one teaspoon grated lemon juice one-half lemon, chopped preserved cup chopped nut meats chopped Spread this over the baked and back in a crust put SEPTEMBER _ 12,’ 1930 about | four dozen small, crisp wafers that | will keep indefinitely if stored in| thin | in a | or | slo. ‘ oven—325 degrees—to bake for 15 minutes longer; or until firm and browned... When cold, cut in small squares and pack in a box lined with waxed paper. Makes about 18 small, squares that are delicious with tart fruit drinks. Ice Box Cookies, Mix one cup of brown and gran- ulated sugar and one and = one- quarter cups shortening. Work to j a smooth cream and then peat in Sift three cups flour with one teaspoon salt, one ftea- spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon rround cloves, one-fourth teaspoon three eggs. baking soda and 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder. Stir into the egg and sugar mixture and then add one and one-fourth cups chopped nuut- meats. Mix and then gradually adi enough more flour to make a dough that can be handled without stick- ing tq the fingers. Turn out on a lightly floured board and shape into a roll about three inches in diameter. Place this.in the ice box overnight. In the morning cut it down in thin slices, place on a greased pan and bake eight to ten minutes in a hot oven—400 de- grees. Makes four dozen cookies “Ties Ru ae MALTY f ee, : mother’s gift to her children Pig-tailed little girls and freckle faced little boys were the in- spiration of this old time, home-made mayonnaise. Ivanhoe is still the choic- est mayonnaise that fussy mothers and particular hostesses can serve, VANHOE Mayonnaise ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ES EN —_— Se ae OE eto - y WHAT DOES You MIRROR SAY? TO MANY WOMEN the mount- ing birthdays bring a little less beauty, a few more wrinkles, a complexion that has lost its youth and charm. Yet for others, Time seems to stand siill. The difference is often a matter of diet. So many foods lack sufficient roughage or bulk. Without it, constipation is inevitable, Its poisons spread over the whole system, causing i] health and loss of youth. Today, you can prevent it easily by eating Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and re- curring constipation. In stub- rn cases, eat ALL-BRAN with each meal. This is so much bet- ter than taking pills and drugs that may be harmful. Advanced processes have} roved Kellogg’s At. te th in texture and in the licious, nut-like taste. Delightful with milk cream, fruits or honey ad ; Use it for making fluffy bray muffins, breads, etc. Kellogg’s ALL-Braw als brings iron, which Daints cheeks and lips with the natural a of eg At all Zrocers, ade by Kellogg in Creek, ” — Holley ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste two tablespoons —, ———— IFTEEN years ago the typical American loaf was blown-up and puffy. When housewives bought bread, they accepted fluffiness without substance. Lit- tle was known about the kind of materials the baker Bond Bread can now be bought either in a sliced loaf or in an‘ unsliced loaf, and sliced Bond Bread is now the choice of many who had been using other brands of sliced bread. They tell us there are two big SALMON SALAD LOAF = |= ene and served As the Main Dish inte at Family Meal. | wit ne can salmon, add four & vinegar, one teaspoon ram gblesree of paprika and = rub wit ‘ooth with wooden spoon. dre "put through grinder two hard- ¢ ‘ed esses, nine large olives, one rot pickle, half of salad dressing, 9 tablespoons chili sauce. | tablespoons gelatine in hal ne-quarter cup of milk for 10 of wt utes. ; Pent another one-quarter cup of: of You ay Be prain © * goak two reasons why they like Bond Bread better: 4 | re and seal . : ; : . : was in the habit of using. First—Bond Bread is so firm. Each slice is more substantial. Second—The flavor of sliced Bond Bread is better than the flavor of any other bread except mayonnc grocer— OU thought you But do you kno impossible to p Mayonnaise that i§ Then along came Bond Bread. It came with a guarantee that only the purest and best ingredients were used. Within the well-browned, Cfisp Crust was Bond Bread in the uncut Joaf. It is the same flavor that has made Bond Bread outsell all other loaves in the world. You may buy sliced bread for convenience, but you no longer need to put up with inferior flavor now that you can get sliced Bond Bread, as well as Bond Bread in the uncut loaf. texture that was even, close-knit, substantial. It was TEMPTING | SALADS *« * SAVORY SANDWICHES WwW HK in appetizing variety...Then there are most delicious a la King, baked and high ball combinations... dozens of | ways of serving White Star Tuna which make it always light, rather than fluffy, and amazingly tender. But beyond everything else Bond Bread had a flavor never before equalled by any loaf except the best home- baked bread. : Atleast once awe new-made mayonr kitchens to your shelves are being 4 fresh jars of this fi You know the ¢ you taste it. Choi vinegar, sweet spic batches toinsure p to your grocer almé So that you can! on your salads... Distribu there is no bread like intriguing s+ se y¥ In the convenient can, easy) _ ws, to use...Always fresh, tender and sweet...Packed by the largest canner of tuna in the world...For over 17 years | 3 ee ene? i. _* gee, ees . ° . deh eet 2 > a> 2th? oP. bo . eo .*s,0%*2_¢* e_a*e ed ee ee Be ed ed . BB. oe6 2. ees? RAS . ees * +2 * a Refers ee . wr" Sf POO Sor YT, ty "Sess . * ae x . : pe - ters “alte. ded Piel tad *_% af Sheets Ler =" the preferred brand x x The home-like loaf FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER'S WHITE. STAR : GENERAL BAKING COMPANY FOR uA LNA EN Remeron é~

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AT DOES Your MIRROR SAY? Lae SALMON SALAD LOAF yay Be served As the Main Dish at Family Meal. nrain one can salmon, add four ghlespoons vinegar, one teaspoon » dash of paprika and = rub é oot with wooden spoon. put through grinder two hard- yiled ess, nine large olives, one @ect pickle, half of salad dressing, wo tablespoons chili sauce. goak two tablespoons gelatine in pne-quarter cup of milk for 10 ” Heat another one-quarter cup of milk to boiling point, add gelatine and stir until dissolved. Stir this into salad dressing and combine with salmon. Pour into individual molds. Ar- range on lettuce leaves, garnish with pickles and top with salad dressing, thinned with whipped cream. Grape Juice Sauce. Bring slowly to ° diling point one- half pint grape juice. Add yolks of four «ozs ard one cup c. sugar. Whip it on the fire until in state ad _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee _.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, TEMPTING CAKE DESSERT Sometimes cake is cut in slices or squares and served with whipped cream. A cherry or lump of bright colored jelly makes the whole quite beautiful. Dried fruit may be cooked to a thick sauce, then used as a dress- ing. A spoon of whipped cream improves the dish. If leftover cake is steamed and a hot or cold sauce served over it, it makes an excellent dessert and ' there is no waste of leftover cake. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS The picnic sandwiches will prove more interesting if a variety of breads is used in making them; white, wholewheat and nut bread are suggested with the fillings se- lected. Rye, cheese bread or a home- made orange loaf offer other possi- bilities. A loaf cake can be changed in appearance by cutting in thick slices and icing each slice all ove: with chocolate or orange icing. 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 17C i he A&P became a leader Nou for a | among food merchants, slowly and naturally. Ask yourself why A&P grew of high froth ané@ a little thick. en . » - It grew because the public accepted and en- couraged A& P’s methods You just can't buy sg a jar that isn’t KITCHEN-FRESH! Advanced processes proved Kellogg’s y tok done both in texture and in the de. licious, nut-like taste, Delightful with milk op cream, fruits or honey added Use it for making fluffy bran muffins, breads, etc, Kellogg’s ALL-Bran also brings iron, which Paints cheeks and lips with the natural tint of health. At all Zrocers — by Kellogg in Battle Teed, Kebbooy ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste Salad! > eRe ; , rf » » September meals are ever so much more appealing whenacool, crisp salad is included, and right now choice salad foods are abundant and at A&P Food Stores, low priced. And when you make a salad — make it with " hh, ma ‘ - as Ay hn ae q Se ee t ‘. F Pi wi, ‘ 2 “> firs CO fa ae er a ot vatn a a! A _ tee +, . Ae Dons tae th cia Men te eae ees hee ivy Moen, Ane iege ot Si set PRE he TD, inte. . ‘haere vu a ft: . Aen P ates «| LF he Pog foo Nis) Wage ees —S Ere: ! eer ee a G rat oP a > 4 * bes ESR CAME S Re a RNID) eran st tae ee Nigger abs taki a She ep, ees We Pe tee F - tom xe b aS ee | Ris hs | SRI Senet) aint nts te tinct alee allie Ee ” oe at 4 ee > -Wetuad ‘ tt ‘ ¥ + = ‘2° PNR me 7 * ; ea a Si a” ‘ yo = me ” y Yon . 4 . ° . ’ . é a a wx | t " wa 4 = a Gs . . 4. CREAM CHEESE 3 cans 25¢ id ae as “ee 5 & ; * Sy sek ne > % = , - * Se BA aes SS x AA Re ute e% % a Lo a shy é' $a De “a VIE Xe ~ Se : Meg eG / A coe 2 >> x a2 rsigtees , ee , Lee “~} a st nS aa - eiie ee . ae ee , % . S&S - " : , a ee oie ss © rg . oy Tere “ Ps \ ¢ “SS l E T T U ® E | $ : ae ee iti Sse a CRS ay * ~e 4 A * a y ee ea . ba os “ ¥ San vs 14 VON Hep fO Sagtatte PR McGee; a aot ‘ 4 pert Or auf? ; Bis Se a Stam oa Tor tht : - ait - at ” — ee Cys owe sa ae iN weil - wy Fast Service p\ \xren: Cars speed this fresh R\ = e mayonnaise fo your Qn mee Cherries . . . & 2Q5c rocer—every week —=——— 7 : y Apple Sauce 2 &§ 95c IONA PINK oe aaa oH 19¢ RN 14¢ MISS WISCONSIN , Yws V5e i NON 10c QUAKER MAID Pega > ea ; eb e ahe rd ab SG te, Heme eter A ea Podes* See ye US ee ee Segue yeas ey ee oe PON ; i a ay a . Droid ae: a oa Senge. oa ee Pie eb eg ok ads eae “ag nia: oy ae sy # he. ~” gues pret An eh PS Re a seg te # > oe CANNED GOODS | CHOICE FRESH MEATS Ta SP mn by ee ER ee eee - Pia ai ee Housewives who shop at A&P Markets enjoy the finest quality meats ~ and al- ways at money-saving prices. Smoked Callies 37""%,, ».1».174¢e Chuck Roast &&..3 %19c Sliced Bacon somis 34 21¢ Spring Chicken ‘i: 1% 29c Hormel Chicken 49c Half or Leg Ilb., 27c N Lamb sive. | Krauthc. uSe Ba") Sige RN ‘ bn Va PaaS A >» o ie eae . : ane In half pint (full 8 oz.), pint, quart sizes. Your grocer guarantees its freshness. Replacement, if not wholly satisfactory. OU thought you could never be sure... But do you know dhat it’s practically impossible to purchase a jar of Kraft Mayonnaise that isn’t kitchen-fresh? BLUE PETER Atleast once a week, frequently oftener, Sardines . new-made mayonnaise goes from Kraft | §- nS | kitchens to your grocer. Jars on his § NF shelves are being constantly replaced by fresh jars of this famous mayonnaise. | You know the difference—the moment you taste it. Choice eggs, fine oil, mellow | vin egar, sweet spices. Made up in small Fe oe Se op eigen on rg and, at batches toinsure perfect flavor. Delivered aa i Se: aa. PE Re i ‘ Whole LB. String Beans Stew. .2 Ibs. GRANDMOTHER'S Sliced Bread specie!’ Camay iF 4ous 5c . ices all read Clean-cut, even slices all ready 16-02. i Ivory Soap 2 eit Q1¢ ' to your grocer almost as fast as it’s made. So that you can have it for your table .. on your salads .. always kitchen-fresh! Fresh mayonnaise, right from the Kraft kitchens to your grocer’s shelves. It happens every few days, so you can have Kraft Mayonnaise—always kitchen-fresh! Distributor: CARLSTROM CHEESE COMPANY, 510 N. Second Street: St. Louis, Mo., Telephone GArfield 4444 © KRAFT, ayonnaise FORMERLY WRIGHT'S ;? Oranges iz String Beans . ° TENN.-NANCY HALL Sw eet Potatoes . > Yellow Onions . ‘ voz. 43C 2 21ic 4 2ic . ue 99° Fresh Prunes 4us 25. TLANTIC & PACIFIC Tokay Grapes 2" 21c PURE GOLD CALIFORNIA

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4 BS-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111 » ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-@a a, eee sePreMsi ° PRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. ;OUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED eee 4 Wid:-——Rugs ano furniture: ail LOST AND FOUND | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD. PAPERING paint all k MAID—Sit.: colored: hotel, apartment; ARTIST—Amateurs can have free space R FURY ARPET? ly. highest prices paid 24. average 6 Raion i a nds GTS. "Bandas "OF evenings "call a 5 he F a : ; aneous Lost and ; . mee EX-SHERIF i INDICTED | . DEA THS | Slack aii : teed: reasonable. PRospect ‘8106. an good cook; references. JEfferson (4°24 nines gun fonal pane ae sows id > — Lost: ac : n ; . . ings 1th oe cx Ss _ 845° EEG | | | | - yg in’ silver: Wedresdaye ie painting “e at ak ue, ie 5 NURSE—Sit.; eom yaaa | mee ee 129" praite stating your specialty. | (2° FOrest 1 Ere’ estima, CME ATOR sog8 oF oh Me 5 iS) | i 4% Loew's Theater: reward. Hiland * Ss arner. JEiferson 5157. county or subur er se x_ D-129. Post-Dispatch (89) Roebuck 900 OF PRospec; ALT nati TURE JS Wid.—Contents of Be Ahner, Martin Hassell, Elizabeth #8 . (c6) |. cS) | 492J. (6) R mck & Co. 9 See ey RN ITU tments, dwellings, D. Gola.) Hite n, Leo | Hays, Percy | — | PAPER Fitts agike ber Fol AI Se eE ea eiacucal: 98; companion: “understand ike poenad, Mealary "S25 Ss" cinder 364%. iS) | 35 1 a en: 78, Dees tae | aan aeasmon qth. =. competent, reliable; best references. DE). week. with advancement, Box T-53. P-D. MACHINERy ee POUNDS ald ee oer. Ib. GAr- = HE] Be Ce Becker, Julia Kyler, Annie Maric CHOW (DOG—Lost: Wednesday evening: | dow tlesuiea reasonable, JP agp Tay OFFICE Ass ASSISTANT—SIty 17, cxperionccd Te AION —With cae tate, Chauffeur to —— field OwAfer @ bm. Parvo fiee “4 aoe | Joseph Lee Mary S617 Sacramento, reward. {c) aa 2 tie ty, Paper included. Jo pn gel Mildred” Rise Bef records, penses. give your full deserimtio. ‘and car. sag Bae (8) | £% : . . FOX TERRIER—Lost: wire > black | Diastering. : _ 4. Goodman. (8) | 2 care : ~ : business. etc. “Write Box Y-419 P-D (7) | a Leslie Roche, Cairo, H1., Re- Brautigam, Frank Murray, Thomas head and ears. Phone CAbany 4240. OOMS vabered. $3. a: pg acluded: | itationg oA Desires position, in- DF MONSTRATORS —Salary. must have MACHINES iz 4 Cole, Paul W Myers, John ward. (c7) =~Ork guaranteed. _ arant Bntral 7499. (c8) | stitutions or hotels. DElmar £568. (7) experience selling cosmetics in the home SEWING ne, | a | fi cently Served Year for. Davis, Louls Pinas,’ Angelo re fear ieband ia Read cl | PAR, peprine, Pope ales eamnae | Patti: eshte neta fa | Gah omy ang exmerianat anti | oe hag a a og | = . . please : ° : work guaranteed. . er in doctor's o ; ce Ox r u ntormation. 3 or DU "irgi ardware. 22 eramne | HED Liquor Conspiracy. French, Mary Renisch, Barbara DOG—-Lost: brindle, white bull female: re. a e307 £8) ¥-202. Post-Dispatch. &0) Box _Y-284. Post-Dispatch, ° eabamag —n epuring. repairing 4t7°% ney a beauty: $8. 225] Nebras. | eee Gleeson, Rey. Daniel Rikard, Walter ward. __JEfterson 2149, (c65) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 16. several mos. DEMONSTRATORS—4 more age Di to 48: | SORT Ce, 221 te etal RO! +, dealer. Victor 1134 | ye : : ; FPOINTER—Lost; large female: Tost near PROFESSIONAL experience in manufacturing office. rapid introduce corrective cosmetic service by | MOTOR—Fing : —_——— == | Att Handrich, Augusta Scholz, Grace - Lafayette and Compton: white with brown | ciensitineimneciens touch operator. Rose. Riverside 6331. appointments only; also train 3 beginners t © 4 By the Associated Press. » Lorena Westman, Irene oa ecivaat: wena cov Teton popamenlate DANCING ‘ee ie ok ss peat. re ined: a - ae oeaiee cb) . £3 : SO. (cr) ~” WT RQMlT TS ————__. on o ome Le NER—On =~ ae hi: ig DANVILLE, Tll., Sept. 12.—Les- WESTMIN ISTER HALL references exghanged, Box ¥-198, P.-D. | cisth dresses: experienced ely UE a Wanted Pianos and Organs For Sale ea ts ee i bs om ’ Me (e8) | ply, Newburger Garment Co.,, 15 N. 7th | AIR COMPRESSOR Wtd.— SS | lie Roche, former Sheriff of Alex RIKARD, WALTER MONROE—A ge 24 ewelry Opens Particn SOuVE ST. 4 OMAN—Sit.- white: experienced honae | &t Sth floor fe) Call EVerzreen 518 Must be Cheay ———— nat - : eee ll R ‘6 » p SE. . ae ee , Bo A Se a m. Kolb), dear father of John and Walter Anselm), dear father-in-law, grandfather ingen. 483 : “Gaither Moore, Harvey Jordan. and uncle m Krlegshauser’s chane; | Wichita : uneral fro eshauser’s chapel, anetery, ; (DC Jaen . EX-OFPICRD 2 :} ‘ Harry Boyd and George Calvert, all 4104 Manchester avenue, on Saturday, SINOVICH-WENDLING, MARY (nee Si- “Reward Gea he ae menace EX-OF FICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does k0OOd money, Write stating your special- ; See " Sept. 13, at 3 p. m. Interment Bethania] ge Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1930.| ~ —— OCH — Lost Shiner | (Shadowing and hewgeti®ating. Office, 402 | * Box D-130. Post-Dispatch. (89) | GIRL—For wholesale ladies ready-to-wear 8. Miller x:5)'%btky RADIO 4 d £ of Cairo. Cemetery. A member of the Park Depart- at 1 D.. m. (midnight), beloved wife of MIAMOND BROOCH—Lost: entrance Clar- Shubert-Rialto Theater Bldg... 320 N, BAR ECUE MAN—_N at. mid in- house; experienced. Box D-18, P.-D.¢ or ? e pS | Xa iit sé i th Roche | Ment -Association, (c) | Sam Sinovich, our dear siater, sister-in-law | 0S Hotel or Garivelli on De 6003 ace: | Grand. Telephone F Ranklin 2868." (c8) 5 oe toy | ORL — Vor feneral housework: take Carn id dio Service . PE i Boyd was indicted wi oche BADER, EDITE Y.—Fnt is | ae one Zuceday night; liberal reward. 6603 San DETECTIVE KICK—Shadowing and invest: | -£/@:_1503 Hebert, ic) | “ot child LAclede 36490": take “a Radio Service ft ; ¢ . — ered Oo : oni ‘ i . e . cai 4u, ‘ 7. NNEWErcs eee EE : ) NE ft in the liquor conspiracy and Thursday. Sept. it. 1930, early beloved . O84 "Gravois sremee er Helderle, chapel GOLD BARPIN—Tost: neem sain tigating: bonded. EVergreen 8194. (coG) Boe eS (c) CAbany nis for gener ouse work. DIAMOND RIN Fo Sale sNYWHE : aa eB 7 a MAKE | n ~ ; 2 ; mot er of rs. aze ser ; : 3 . : $ ; Phone . tings. ee) - : - ee ae an we - 4 s ANG 3. adioea’. _ AqGioO s¢Tyv -* week ‘ : 7 | & + 3 escaped with a $500 fine. Moore Leota Rogers, and our ca Bk yoke at 3p. m., to Our Redeemer Cemetery, Seed pindd! $9, car AGrked opposite $745. INSTRUCTION once, 3855 oe R Stare, to ware LAUNDRY HELP—xperienced Wome. lant stones: $38. taa) i NS, latee hey rADIO COR PF MISSOL RL e 3 ES ; cat grandmother. WESTMAN, IRENE TRUE (nee Powell) — — ———— — yon = gt nn ~~ ; take charge of flat wore 4 83 ME wes mee | : EE has served a five-year sentence geen’ Funeral “from ‘the Alexander chapel, Of 7016’ Virginia, entered into ae on 3 dlamondst AOA cone a oa MOLER — “Rely ate eeerienced. white. who can aiso Laundry, 5190 Delmar.” ne wanes. Pt STO SEAVICE calls, 75¢; work fratanteed. ; EY Jordan a three-year sentence at | 6173 Dehnar boulevard, Saturday, Sept. 13 | Thursday, Sect tie dP30, ‘at 5:17 p. m., | 3 diamonds: reward. © aa SO _(c80) ; ant rereucam, table, D-26. Por jee stau- MA D—White. for xcneral housework and RE AND OFFICE FIXTU Fete Ree ine Det Bl. FOres 14 ; p Fe | at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Vaihaila dearly beloved wife of W. A. Westrhan’ | MAN'S WATCH—Lost: while g0ld, Elgin: TEACHES BEAUTY rau: references. Box D-26. Post-Dis, {co} Washing: family : wood home and | CAFETR on . RES 40, 4513 Easton. DElmar 4894 (-o@i |, : : i f Leavenworth. Cemetery under auspices of Tuscan Chapter, dear mother of Rursell A. Westman, dear | _ stirrup fob: reward. Victor 2393. (cxg) J "ive sree re ge gn wares, 496) Lafayette.’ (e6) 8acrifice. 704 N. 4th GAL y Ot: at § SERVICE CALULS—~T75ec: trouble found! of t 7 ¢ ay Ten other indictments were re- No. 68, O. E. 8, (c) Powell, sister ar yon dqtte “ee Wrieht PIN—Lost, Greek Letter Wraternity, in CULTURE AND BARBERING Fomine axe. expetionni. ‘salar % tc.: unless OPERA TORS—Ex erienced on silk dresses, PIXTURFS—sShow Paane Ries no_charse._Barey’s, Cimrat 6837. a. : ¢ ee BECKER, JULIA M. (nee Ganz)—Of 3540 , . ; ner Powell, Mrs. | vicinity s31xx Page or Page car: reward./! In a way that enables you to mak ou fre very cepable do not answer. Box | Schwartz, 808 Washington 4th floor ster. safe. criscellancon. {tional om | . be ype turned in the grand jury’s fina] Porth Twenty-third street, entered into w Puseral pont gia XK =e i Te ; TST a money and ring your own cash register if Delis. Post-Dispatch. _ (eb) (c89) | sale. LAclede 5847, (EO Cadiog 7 Wanted e | Be. . ? rest on ay, Sept. 12, 1939, at 1:10 a. : , -\-—Lost; emera pt. or ~+|¥Ou 60 choose: Oler’s modern TAT “Ty; OPE we ag ‘FICE Fopwiiyet (eso icon : | f eae Bb haga li ' Io a. tonlera rr) 4 : ext | Bt returned 119 indictments in four Frederick, Julius and Simeon aed ‘and} Winopa, Minn, papers please copy. | STNG—Toer- Masonic: ruby and diamond | Classes. Call or write for booklet, V™n# | 1844 ‘syndicate east it SALARY P OSITION a ; tt fomeeant. ad. | Hie | days. Of the 10 indict t ly} jaw, cat sister, sister-in-law, mother (7) | “setting, ‘Sunday. reward. 3448 Ohio. (ec) | MOLER SYSTE! 810) N. Sixth’ (014) there ¢ aie Ge in Ss Is open to woman over 25 years of ITE ae _— a iF ays. nye Se OUT lias. sok and grandmother, in her forty. Members of Lyon Council No. 2 Daugh- | WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady's white rold: | BEAUTY CULTURE taugnt by our scien- Louis. calling on customers: extents not | Who can gr oaahy gesume executive ‘works TYPEWRITER AND ADD OMO a two were made public, one against | thira year, ters of America. are requested tO attend rectangular-shaped bracclet attached; on|, tific method is a profitable profession ; essential: we teach vou. Start vou with | Stenographic or bookkeeping experience not MAC ING AUT BILES i Harvey Reed for Operation of a Due notice of funeral later, from the funeral of our Jate sister. Augusta Hand. | Grand bl. or ereen bus Wednesday p. m.:| bie demand for our graduates, Write, earnings $22.50 week v if vou lity, | Decessary; must be hig school graduate: HINES “> ug Pp rovost chapel, 3710 North Grand boule-/ rich. Saturday, Sept. 13. at 9 m., from | Teward. Rlverside 0577 W. (c) | Phone for catalogue. _ St. Louis Academy Apply Mr. Wolfe. 315 Arcade id eer 1) | Five age, education. experience and tele- | REMINGTON PORT Wanted | ; still near Lawrenceville and the} vara, (ec) | Schumacher's funeral home, 3013 Meramec OO a ae —— auty Culture, 504 Pine CHestnut 8578. MEN oS Wie —— - ~ a phone | number in first letter Bos W-2.| typebar model - late amber Jolding wre . wre : other against Edgar Harris and| BENz, JOSEPH—Of 451 Walsh street, on| Steet, to Valhalla cometery. : Found FEW men? ervice work sey | trains: long UN 28S. 21st st. (ce) | Fa eevatch. oO) | Marion? 3yc88h: no often Phone (rep $20,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | ’ Wednesday, Sept 10, 1930 > ELIZABETH MUSCHANY, $8 tele edie service work an ——~ | SECRETARY—Must be eympetent stenog- | “tion Roe Hote), ‘2 ; late models; mortgages paid ; Odes Creamer for driving a stol- belower oe ; ov. Ot 7:20 p. |. Recordin Th Wireless telegraph operators, $15 OFFICE MAN—Young: familiar rit rapher } : ’ +3 INDEP i —— | And trucks; late models; _—s | nm automobile from St. Louis t m., beloved husband of Mary Benz (nec EMMA MEYER Counsellor ee CORK8—PraynD Sixth Diciet month and up to start Call or ne 0 io freight and rate truck terminal: cinke geee m st be pad] Or a? nt me Sanation ym iy o tn onneN RITERS. $i OR ARCH. 3137 Locust. we 4 en a e tro Ouls to Wuelling), dear father of Joseph H Harry, | = TER, Cou : ‘ ; cage. Sixt] ° licati ; i ap = y : onducting reception ustead of $10()- fentale, 3 wan [TH IG . true anted , the =—————_—_4 ————— / KEYS—2. Ninth District ‘pplication. Open day and evenings. 3618 | Perience and Salary. Box T-52. Ost-Dis.| room of company executives: st te full| upward ¢ ’ Dew rire otha & ABSULUTELY all autos aud trucks wanted. | | Murphysboro, Aguis. jMary. William, John. Francis, DOG—Twelfth District.” Olive st. Radio Wireless Co (eb) (c7) | qualifications and salary .expecteds art’ 382 Arcade Hiow® Typewriter Exchang ‘kers. 4319 Easton. Lin. 7981 (cB) ' : s rns ’ > rar prvne —— : - . : ¥ .expected: Ni- | 1382 Are ’ vy SCAN Wrecker. : ce | - Eight defendants pleaded guilty father-in-lans crane alice. and’ "ean e PERSONAL KEY—1, Central District. GIRLS, learn beauty culture, Special dim. | PLT MBER'S HELPER— “xperienced; state | Cations confidential. Box D-58, Pp pit ~~ an. MAG 1162. Pree ia AUTOS Witd.—AIl makes and models; ath : Whek exvehiman 44 United States | in-law and ver . , COMING EVENTS HOUND—¥ Pound: 1 ma ‘ male, spotted, black mer rates. DElmar 1973, 4448 eer Post-Disnercta4 Salary wanted, Box D-315 vILK aru . oe wresser- must he ——— oe ‘RD hoe oe 5025 Lesmetail ne Funeal from Gebken cha I, 2842 Mer. and white ound, plain collar (leather), 75 57 Ay c CS a ok C7 experienced an reliable. 6302 Natrra] STANDARD MC a. Court yesterday, as follows: Roy | amee street, on Saturday, Sent. caged yp WEBSTER GROVES ~ SS || With metal tag: on G1. Call Homer Dix, FRENCH TUTORING—Paris and State PRESSER—Experienced: all round, on | Bridge. (eR9) HOUSEHOLD GOODs AUTOS Wid.—50, Forde. Chevroleta, allt. > : , Mm. to St. Cecelia C ! _ 5~. 2 -ES LIONS CLUB Herculaneum, 0. certificates, CAbany 3335 WW. men's coats. Greenspoon Clothing Co SILK SPOT?T cea ae makes: ready cash. We Day your notes, | Reese, brought from Leavenworth Peter and’ Pad’ me urch. Smeal to SS. ‘ CARNIVAL. a INSTRUCTION—Privaic ‘and iho; 1136 Washington et eso cleanie pian be first-class and Seg heer. . lation of the Harrison narcotic act | C.K, of Ai, and Holy Name Society, (c3) -BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G evening classes. Elizabeth Theilen. ai7s perienced Mists emy. Le Rae Hat Co..| ferred; state age and experience." Bos Make Your Own Terms On TOS Wtd.—Fords, Chevrolets, Duranta || Ve and sentenced to 60 days’ imprison. nee RGAM, FRANE—Entered.into ‘res; CEMETERY LOTS Ming. Of EN Get Pointing, steam clean: | Washington. Delma. Toes, (cS) SHOVE ee - SO) | Dott Post-Dianaves __e5) hese Bargains in Reex Cynouthe. Pontiaes: Disimar 0870 4817 | we nent; George Forst, James Ricardo on thursday, Sept. 11. 1930, at 3:10 a 3 ing of all types of buildings LAclede Koenig 61° vw: ATIC: RAS-ulr, WAITRESS—Experienced must be able ¢ vo D- aston (eS) ) ; m., dearly beloved husband of the la ; , ; 8773. 4018 ni : até. G12 Walnut. (ec) cook and serve. Apply 4501 ~ 4.6 to ditioned F : — ot ec. any aime . 4 and John Rocco, all of Brooklyn, | ¢4iy ar ate | CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Park. section | 8773. unnica, Schools and Coll STENOGRAPHER—_¥ PL S501 N. Union. urniture ‘Ktin, Spey WQMeS. Any axe. any | | We " tl ther rine Brautigam (nee Schug), dear fa-| 1: good location. PArkview 29997 (7)| NT TONE? DT rin ST tn ox. R—Young man; age ‘or os . . ; ath mt: . ; » dink Monies : x E—>) 1 é * " use: @e Ga ; ' TRUCKS AND AUTOS Wtd.—Just sian . Bs liams, ‘Oral Montgomery and Wa). monthe, g qtner-in-law, cape O9 years, 10] that 1.” Jomsh Harrington, conviete] ct TUCK POINTING Bm) | SE Colle, =| p63 p,o% ispacch, 42 preferred, fox | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Extension Wabi Pee eich es eee a ee ; $ ter Burton, all Negroes of St. Louis The funeral +2. the crime of burglary and larceny, in the | TUCK POINTING— rieklaying. plastering YOUNG MAN = WOMEN Ce TEONOI ates, 30 Kd . r 7 las He Bueral takes place on Monday, Sept. County of St. Louis, Mo., on the 4th day | and general) repairing done by A F. Kauf- PROFESSIONAL with some | SDerlerce School raduate, | au sent to training or reform | 15. at 2p. m., iron, residence, 14394 | of February, 1930, ‘and Sentenced to two | Mann. 6139 Klizabeth OV. MMAR BOG, | meine ——. with dence in advertising oF fe) | ; schools except Montgomery, who te Senet tO St. Peter's Cemetery, qoare smPrsonment in the penitentiary at (e2) Aime po Bre adcohol rubs, rey a arg, experience inf, AbultY Dreferred. rite A URS—Six ladies: must be neat Broughams For Sale : rr . ’ d Service. (es) | Jefferson ity, have made application’ for | > : — : rson 05. c -173. Post-pj 7. ° mieasing persona ty: good pay if / ) Was sentenced to.18 months in| ¢g : , . | arole.and will be given a ublic heari S;ULPHO eedi “Sita | Sat Post-Dispatch, {e7) | vou qualify, 945 Olive. 7 | ; Set! = Leavenworth. on Wednenday” Ropu tig? Ase avenue, | Bis fh Seb tags ult | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | Li"), anor soba ish | SOUR MN 28 ea ama | at ==! FURNITURE EXCHANGE Huson Brougham g ‘ | a; i-, dear son of Robert L, and Minnie Who Weer — 6, 1930. All persons ADDITIONS and every kind of repairing Se make stencils for mi nome = i i : § Ww O11 FRANKLIN AV Something entirely above the average | : t ‘ a " Col . avor OF oppose Said aplication are sats * mimeograph Machine, ALES OMEN WANTED , E. Mi cal if CU S@ppreciat: FOomethin ti U. S. Dry Indictments Returned at | ponte cone eet J, dear grandgon, nephew | invited to communicate with said board on to suit. Call Prep ee 631k wieee: —— THEATRICAL Box D-313. Post-Dispatch, (cB) 3-Room Outfit e4ae ache deal aad ll see this 1927 custone | i } | cousin. or before said date t 6513. or day. SOONG MAN—Trusty, to drive wiih a | -Roo ) BE built Brow, 's name (a banker) (Jn # Quincy, Hl, Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 CUSED HARRINGTON, Applicant. | —__. Lcot’ | YOUNG LADY to take part in Vaudeville | _to California, pr®'Y: “Sodg et me | EARN TWO DAVR PIy— | 00M Uutt oo (urnished $305. eemee® Bame- m, cabriolet; bargain, $290, ; ward Dil) M . erie ,| @Y%.5 dear brovace ef Johu Gleeson, eae N ee A 15.00 === brivate or Cummercial; -xceuent Writer —/_S. Grand sion. For Interview call Hiland 1950. (c3) and bedroom suites left from storage. sioss Motor, 2944 Locust. ia “ry Morrisonville; Henry 51Ge ins Will tie ag the Moree chapel | Flint ...°°"" 7:00 New York’ on ee ~ sneretienians cmt or truca, ; at, aoa’ e . ’ : ‘droo i Pp on + wa wie € ‘*° oa George Seib of Logan County; Joe! jate Jobn "Randrics” and ear’ ne Bh INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES AA suber Wiring of ajl kinds at ordinary UnLNAMAN—Site pape a — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | See_our S-room outfit, $4050, Ree lwo pond. A ~~, > 143 0g Derossi and Alexander Ady, Col-| other of Elizabeth 4. and the late John UNION PACIFIC STAGES Ot. Riverside 6392I. tes) ition. tigate house. echovi, civ! good oe SALESMEN WANTED PAINTS high grade eTaq || SING, 2618 FRANKLIN 127 Pontiae roadeber 2 120° °° ** 145° Of linsyille: M Ch > Ww. Handnrich, and our dear sister, sister. THE OVERLAND ROUTE FOR reasonable wiring and eiectric re- | sition, rignt Saiery. Box Y-i ys’ ’ust-Dis, tes PAIN All colors, high grade. $1 50 ali . fies = — 1926 Ford, pick-am niyo Ho Of ’ 0zes omar, Alex Vig in-law and aint, a ed 78 ’ “ . Pairing. SERHAFER. FOrest 3140. (c8) CHAUFFEL Sit.: : s-S18. a eee tS Ballon. Kinberg Bros. 1408 ir ie) ‘ (c14) te pic : eee Cae Ou of und Steve Kirshok of Badienn to ee: eon ae Ae sears. Bus Transportation With Railroad OLD HOUSE y in nity. Damen | ovecena pacoleen, pth perience: MEN é rankiin. te aod Marion “port touring... . ops & ; > , 7 . : : : —— ‘ ED > if ick « net ne POS Soi : | County: heen > sane ria “Saye home, BOIS Merman omy yee ay Certainty. GArtiels SOD eto egy Devacn. 32: best _reterenene fo Y2200 et ee To, represent company in a sales capacity; | TRUNKS New and used: also Fented” BEDROOM OUTFIT—Complete furnishings v0 Nash. spore cabriolet - 405 OO : Connors Beardstown: ‘ : Sept. 13, at * Pp. | to Valhalla Cemetery, | Kans#s City.$ 4.00 Omaha .....$ 9.00 3 KOOMS wired for $15. Expert work CHAUFFEUR ai... 2 8) tion in St. Loni desirable Subdivision sec: | Missouri Trunk Co., 4968 Delmar. (c63 , P —— bedroom: bed. large dresser, enuf. “uae Be Gete seupe ....... 0 a9) ’ cardstown; Herbert} — Deceased Was a member of Lyon Councij | Denver |.” - 15.00 Col, Springs. 15,00 | guaranteed, Victor 4770. (cs) | CHAUFFELUR—Sit.. White, single, first- our force in that. .0{y, Causes us to increase SSS elma (e655) a (beautiful walnut finish), coi yon «ryder coum... .. 63: + 39S Of ¥ Rhoads of Macoupin County: No. 2. Daughters of America. (c) Salt Lake .. 30.00 San Francisco 35.1.0 | OO —— agai” i. Fellers, 2,22 Russeu: Victur Derienced in ding selling? sarge men nd ANIMALS BEDROOM. Sees 9x12 te gl pen ye 102g ¢ 2s comme ao Dah 00 ‘re ;, MARTRICH, LORENA E. , — | 08 Angeles 35.10 Portland. Ore. ae'oe : ‘0) | Mission to those who o%? Com: |. eae haste eet Ste ae 31920 Word pou wee eee ee 2 5 00 Frank Mangin, Noah Trester and Entered into rears. 0 —- FOR INFORMATION CALn FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | CHAUFFEU —Sit.; — colored, or garage | UNION EE. BIC BEDS 9 APD $05 ——endinhnaianeall x While this group lasts now at $26.45, i ae eons A coupes... 245 or Oscar J. Bergman, Granite City: | 1930, at 12:30 p. m., beloved Wife eS CHESTNUT 3524—1801 WASHINGTON cor ee es $16 N. THIRD _man, s~berienced; references. New. Vo,.4 | Cust, ae (eb) Wanted “0 MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 924%, 28 Chrysler gums. ae 105 oF Constantino Dalesandro and Joseph Eugene L. Hartrich, dear mother of | GARFIELD 3338—cor. 6TH AND PINE 3RA Lak NeAR OLIVE.” CHACE ss UR—sit., pHrPerienced, — White, SALESMEN PUPS Wtd.—Fat healthy. all desirable tue, [adillae 4-paseager coupe 19 Of Ciallella Collinsville; Frank Silver daughter ae A Ro y and ee ueene bes, | OS sc) | STOVE AND URNACE REPAIRS, {sS) cOuLEoe aa Sed BT ee If vou ean sell a meodune that is fi Heflin * 3105 Olive cash. fom every Meany L025 done | Se oes ate a : . " e 'y 4 a Amos, | “4 TOVE TE ~ aah " I N—Si +s aged 21: a: : ; t ‘ ‘oduc a : ° c ae Sint ? , 2a eS oes tee oe -) | strucci and Mamie Silverstrucci. gi sister of 0. L. Amis, ig _ Attr active Bus F ares | *OPIREP LAGS bey REPAIRS. ny aoaed cousidereu; tyvist, Harry, Cag: stroumest ii; larkest We nav acturer : aud ®*2315 OLIVE st. ~ ts ag oH ag A cata ya% OF Carlinville: Dewey Hayden and | resig ai wi ake Diace from the family | MAINE TO CALIFORNIA “FORSHAW.” LOY N, 127TH. (eg) | Ay 204arJ, snctnntent ts, | 20% you; “Frigidaire.” Gene af ORenine For Sale CHAIR—Hich-b i hand-carved. chest luvs Hirtede ~ -dour eedon pyphetes 4 OM ; John H Gram of Madi y my Saturday’ tae eg iingebury boulevar » on Memphis, Dallas, E aro, lus Angeles WvA—aii.; Cnet or SCONU; Treliavle, #ur-| Product, ge Wurlitzer c 1006 ee a udolph For Sal View 1989, feo? st h landeu GOGRE eéécéaa “Pes Louise Hays (nec Brueggemann ) dear t : wo dD. Ssengers to = pte NCE MAN-—Sit.: steam and Rana Olive. St. LOvnits, Mo. e el ) 7 {oR * TRE— Mahogant, 4 Ae Dodge sedan ee oe ee OD 9 rip to New lumbing J834A Lahadie av. RADIVU SALESMEN—Caz, Use Bele several c MOTOR CYCLE—Harley Davidson with DINING RO MT FURNT) aN he wh 4a soso Ove riand 6 gedan ....- ++ 65 @ Algonquin WEbster 3538. ¥ (cB) Iie —— 4 to hat ne in 199 i} . . - Ticed to Se lay. Dyer act indictments follow » With DISCONTINUING our household furniture “ne Early. 4524 Page. Onen Evening brother of Mrs. Ted Jansen (nee Hays), 7 f° On airplane ‘ ork or Boston; terms vere PAINTING umbing. reasonable. Call AVery 611.2 A. Eklun M radio sa! 00d | “si + Be My -| LATEST STYLE—Datn JO salesmen: successful past record «cs. | Side car, in rfect condition throughout (c6) = Stippled, $5; ki:ch. A | AD N l R kK} Seiitial: thi 4 100. C¢ 3142 Locust’ 312 S hustlers, hard poo ed and eee ~ Fine genteel States Motors, #142 » we sen 9 pm. Return on any Quick Meal, 271) Ann. sea names, place of alleged theft one Gear cousin a nephew, age 25 years’ “nd point to Which the allegedly neral from ‘acker-Helderle chapel, | Fo LOS ANGE cn, ~~ Washable finish: ; "6: 5 ante ool ° a oe _LO! NGELEs: anaes Bras 4184: painting, craft. stolen automobile was transported: oy ee avenue, Monday, Sept, at $25 each. FOrest ses ane eines; ee Artcraft Decorating Co,, SLerling tore” test rereaperienced male Nurse, doc- 7 put in long hours: eatisfactory denen depariment: “we Offer several breakfast btiehk Iv2S standard eoach period - : . Bs oy - 7 ’ ° "eT 3 ei ° “ " oe vee ‘guosh pare oer fe . 7 Lawrence W. Drumm and Lena KILGORE, KATHERINE—Entered Into ~~ G@ENBRAL house "painting. expert wares manent institute or rivaie. inion 660, Warhten Co . 0G Ole gee 8e «Udo}ph BUILDING MATERIAI ulten Inte aan “a Darenin fet cash. “SD, terms, Battery Shop. 2258 Z - Smith, Denver, Colo., to Collins. 10:43 ay gg nn psd ag IL RAILROAD TRAVEL aaranteed: reasonabie. COlfax 4500. (es / MAN— Sit. ; work of auy kind: can drive, | RADIO SALESMEN—o- best Fadio poe GOOD brick, $3.50 11 serbake Mie. Co. 1017 Lucas (een EO TOR rae ch: ol Inok sound on ats . + -) ad 4 i; Tw , 5 bd “hm, ‘ * ’ . . Tego ; ; oT ae — : * ra - ™ ——— . - ‘ - y a’. rine : ‘ & «hiss | a Ba ee 1 Boe — to Adams KYLER, ANNIE MARIE tmes ~ sor ea ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD tnd JH Waikiesonable: licensed pena PAO oar iced 7 Gone SCHOOL SALESMEN A best prices pal Gry — $8074 S$. Grand. Hess Furniture Dievieg | v7» AM; Clyde Heraman and; | Entered into rest on Wedwreet” , PP Negi : ar 37a jee : Pie ols nas, MOSt agcressi $2.10, $20. Garfield’ 70: : "RNITURE ps LEY ' nesday, Sept. . ick aan ‘ 8379W, Ssressive. most reliab} . rield 7021. 31 . : Beachey H. Youtz, st 10, 1930, at 9:45 p, im,, teloved mathe, WABASH RAILWAY PL ; ; (31) | ichools need two able salesmen; plenty of | After 6 D- m.. PArkview 4 3. At agent oe THREE Roo wa COMPLETE Jacksonyill Athert em, 80] ot Wallis and Agnes scyler Mrs. Toney CHICAGO & BA J > ichols “o stered. yy prices Tight. P, p. PRINTING. "PAPERING—Sit7 work done | leads: excellent local CO-overation: state : rey MUST BE SOLD FOR STOR 4 +E CHARGES Ti) SOM Oldest Chevrolet Dealer, _ nae ages tor gp ee Sherick a and Mrs. Violet Donald. our dear STERN ILLINOIS istered. Dkimar UU85. (cs) RAF ayeuale: work guarauniecd. #Urest Hotel, betean 3 and 3 hoom 207, Doses = prices for men's sults, shoes: Ta adits’ 1928 FRANKLIN 1034 DELMAK. FURBEST Loud, rien, alias Hadden s randmo er and aunt. ; “A Ee oe 7 ee SS ~ Ses Z resses; pay $6 to $40. CAbany f: FURNITURE_. ren w and used: CHEVROLET COACH, 19°24 gui, to Madison County, TnL m.. from rent eeaas, Sept Aihtcnty 8:80 2. roSeptember 13. 20, 27. Leave gp ROOFING Work “side have tonig. eca"S, in _and OWF- “Polntments “over SHAN, 70) inh ey, | Awe calle. “Avpetman, Yeah | hi Sitagtuality lowest prices” Pam 330 los ( Stults, Ay rie Me ~ experience and furnish * st have Qn. 5928 Delmar. — Open evenings (8) , J igi Susta, Kan. 'o Holy Rosary Church. ‘Nterment Calvary train leaving Chic repent coated with special asbes- | *; : ~ t.; and painter, wi mish references: Salary "RNITD DD oR TEA SONA Springfield, Ill, — vemetery, permann Service. (ob) than Monday noon following. (See Note at? 10s. waterproo basement, NEw, isdn aeons, wi work cheap. COlfax 7y4'2. (cg) COUltax 1942. (co) Bldg Pearson oon 1636 Syndicate Trust For Sale Be Trine or ae eS: pREAS ARE cfouth } | "Pang Sag DP. m., Delovog Wie of Maurice | ~——September 23.3 » 26. Leave St experienced ; aze 22; ambitious: high on pros Some ure; with car, to call Condition ; only $41), 5952 Wabada. (cd) FURNITURE 4 cates ™_ Ingyine 00h & op ‘AY OPEN | Ime mother of Mrs Cyrus Crane Louis after . School, business college. Phone CEntra] pee“s furnished by us; must be a/ FUR COAT—Car oan fter 10a 2. Poome cheap In an ” >. GRAND. ALWA = | 1350, room 607. , (6) | ©0-Setter and hard worker: chance to make} another, at once. Can » £xchange for | after 30 a.m. 4546A McMillen, 17! - GHEVROLEF COACH. idao 6)! reat money: drawing account: svat. fulis FUR Copa hey any 4531R. {c) |GAS RANGE —(Grav enane) LL ra . AQF DElma py $4 0.00 STENOG RAPHER-BOORRE ER — Sit.: experience and references. Box M-224 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS iF you are moving out f tow Save you money: la st con. ye joann DISPUTE OVER $250 siimers Thayne wag Gree trae GO Tools 2 Mre, Georz eavi Chi i 0 ESTATE Onannetee,, dear ee = Nicholas J. | than Monday noon p Pn te (See Note as “taf experienced; age 29 biti iF. ' 7 andmote| | ? ae > ts : : 2 OF CH RLES GILP IN SE ED aunt, ‘ipl tt N , rate 2 biace, insured aud bonded; Special] | 8Chol, business college on Phone*ce si Post-Dispatch. wee ~oaW. {c65) | H ATERS—-.s; Becto 2? Wilson. “7) . Tl Funeral from the pariors of the in | ote A, The $5 and $6 tickets are . By FY. teago ; also Columvia, Mo,, | 1390, room 6u7. (7) | SALESMFN—Have Opening for several Societ suey clothes, wonder argains,| 3112 Ivanhoe. Hiland 9304. (ee Mole 7 Half. to Son of Legal Wife, Re imaton boule na ghagreaki ng Co. 4415 Wash- Children half fancy” Sass. own CRA WEES a COlfax U759W. (cx) “high CRALHER— Sin, bookkeeper: 9]. ean are lowest priced 6-cylindes car: Grand.” “*?drobe Exchange 3109 8. ICE BOX—Side cer; nearly new; $8. ? . wl ty » Saturday, Sepi "3 2 Sage ¢ ’ OVING VANS — : wed. (c7: 3612 8. adw ay. Vi) S. GRAN AYS OPEN : mainder to Common Law Wie. ent in Oni Grows } mova "Church. "Inter wa cuntract ste agymile: tocad “3450 ten tite pabany 20425. tea elem ies Spin eesiring’ pe Manent Poditions Ne 5-™. ‘sulte end ae and winter oie CIVING REGS Sts — Loose cushies ray ; a ee Special to the Post-Dispatch MURR ifove Cemetery. te) 24U, 3313 Franklin. ‘VOL, AND DIE MAR Sit.; expert;| Warn, “°° evroiet Co, dass], hear? O¥ercoats. will be soid/ construction: room-size rugs apd a beae ‘ors: carries sam nice as new °P trae ; ; ; AY, THOMAS— Entered in > september 12, 13 20 : iS) | ,Will accept any kind of factory wert | Warne. (e7) | SROtrow: cheap. 4230. Faston. tiful junior 33 ded for $19.75. ad, mist tom TRENTON. N. z. Sept. ok my huraday, Set. 11, 1930. mt a - 12 20, oF Leave’ 81 “pone "ha. ish Lach a : 3 Box 36, Post-Dispatch. ameny br Fs SALESME ee ean excent ona] opportunity LIVING-ROOM oye ded, for S12. = COLLIN Mean ; *s 0 e late Th 8 after 9 Jn. (9) | YOUNG MAN oO MAN—Sit.; married. .2—— : ualfy: desirable con- Al KE AND OOD bed and —— Ws OL BT ° " common iow en the lesa! and cael he eurray (nee Millett dear brothes, trains. Saturdays. Return limit 15°% og = | “ence trent cutter: also area, some faperi: Peete furniehed ee ysPOPK: leads and? oeoe COAL CO - oF wie chal bre lary to pate gion: pal $5. common law wives over the $2500) Of Mrs. Charles G. Stroh and Edward viet prs. (46x) | Putnam ce ones epeiOor davs. “Roger Quah Sr complete, 2 pretty silk pillows room-t OV E-JOUNBON, “B2ad Natural rid m_&0.. 5719 Delmar. (c5) Quality select ftades: coal with tis | Tug and a dandy radio; everything $49.0 —— Potatoes ae — and service. PRospect it6 NO MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 074% “NEVROLET coach, paint and Murray and our dear uncle | $12. ticke "OUNG Foals 7 PR seer pn ee ts are honored in parlor and “exberlenaed ret bigs RT yptteur: SALESMAN—98: ou? elle aot, Making | 'Ctory prices i “olstering Hike mew, excellent mecha PLASTERING ‘ory / LASTERING New id repai estate of Charles § Gilpin, Negro Fun: . , Tal fiom residence 541) N. wi . | sleepi , actor, who rose to fame in “Em. hie way. on Saturday, ‘Se t. 13, ‘Yoso™e| sucee yr Banat Calida — Pull- W - reasonable: vrompt, NEw 0 va (fay $50 per week and up seHing Phileo ba by (cs peror Jones." Was settled yester. soll ju Caen Falittp Neri Church,’ In. ease checked, are. Bag- F . oe) ——— ee s - neagg H oe "Rete non see, us ty eg fan lump. $7 ton! “stengos 1, Tithom, Sion . terms. day when Judge A. Cc. Robbins in MYRRH. nears os seme A i ———— crafter, paling Wao, Coen, cChimneya, SITUATIONS WOMEN GIRLS 4058. Choutesy. ~-* meee Ca. 34.50: 2 tons lots. Verside 8osiw. A a e JOnNSOR 5244 Natural Bridge 3 : tes 7 Saas : * . “4 F 2 . 7 wy ee ° ' a - . : : Mercer County Orphans’ Court Weeneoday, Sept. 10. 1930, ae a on | LOST AND FOUND fepair old roofs. NEwstead "1307 eg COOR—Sit housework: neat - ‘it toe aR re wires; full or OA Lump, $4: + es, $3.75. 4 {c8) .~ 9 OLIiVe st. Hon, ae pes mm ge hh Pe awarded half of the estate te Alme Beene pe Mie “Lifiten 2 a Phil VF a liable, experienced : reterences, Mee Lat” mission, MUlberry 6440. Gog Wr CUM- ar Wo —__LAclede B39] Nag tag © 3 RANGE—Comiinatlon, beater putfet. Auite Cy, 2315 8. Jefforsen. ‘S| Bynum, Gilpin’s common law wife, | “4 om 8 iscellaneous Lost WINDOW SHADE coll U340. (46x) | Ont av. __(c6 1 Ghee clean lump. $7, Tton | g“t. lamps: like new. 40:46 Maffitt.(o ‘HEV ROLET—Iea8 coach: mcepiians and the other half to his son Paul, avenue on Satunine ds $29 North Euclid ILL FO we NOW is ihe time for wi Coen waits: housework: experienced, co}- SALESMEN—3. selling wiectric refrigera. cox and ¢419W, (oR) ; AN! f— Wain o a od cheas. orivate, terms. 1444 +> . = Deleaon Geometers: PL. 13. at 9 9. m.. wi Vere: ig; make oll OF vindow — Fall family, Box Y-370, P, -D. (496) snr" radios and washers: can earn about ? -—Large, clean lump. : OE. 75; | 220m. 50957 Enrig t. CAbany 4478. ‘¢ ReBi of Philadelphia. PIN AS ANGELO— Or on South Sixth BRIEF CASE—Lose: fan: 2 large advertis. do it right.” Try the Pm Shade GERMAN WOMAN—Sit- Cooking for ape-|eagere Pye J Ett wh perience not nec. &; ons OF _ more, —»Ewstead sage (¢s} TABLE—Round dining, $3. 2723 at AS 3 Fe rr new, b , ace Mrs. Lilltan Wood Gilpin of New pattrors rite pe rest be Phursday, reward. "Et ies n Tht book. ete., male 2610 Shenandoah av. Victor 4705. (ex) erate ‘243¢W* in’ private homes Riv- SAL SMAN oor wan and mala JEiferson htt ton; lump, 35. ASHING WAC — ed “TOS: - trade. Uliame, 4507 ee . Vaesiec “flo Pinas Ty ter 4703. (08) ct tt Se n-| = i ee (cc) SAT) -HINE-—Bargain BiueBird York City legal wife of the actor oved husband’ of Vasilake Pinas and | (LASSES—Toer- shell - 1] GIBL—Sit.: 2 Toor, tharoughiy rea acer in sales department: ca 20|Al Big j $4.78; CO =! $22.60: ¢ ® - £E $17 & - oO —ibs : periect oom , , ‘ . : : t golf : - oor, thoes hly experi. : m earn $2() _ Um _ P4.75: ME “ha =O: Cataract, $21.50: Eden - “19°27 coach: Pr Lect had contested the legality of the phanellis. broenarues Laskeres and Theo- Ss Shee mrause > O24 | WATCHES AND CLOCKS enced; city reference: Box Bot oe PD. Pee tech $0, start Bian?’ atternoon, Mr he Co, $6.78. B. & B.” GR. tans one ashe o0:, every one guarantor! aed Nom, $145; Wade, terme. gig ures : j een . . r ) . a — *i- free. . ; uneral from Murrell paric 1407 int: tinder alente nein near Tratle's A a o Ks, repair, . GinL— t.; cole Ouse work. ne weak SALESMEN and women lump, $4 high ade. $5.55:° Ciean |-Grend. Open evenings (ed) TEV ROLE Coach: 192° moda. ma A 7600 ad Way, (cS) | ing: cookine- refe . oo. sales work ings + F - ee mee: Tees, 76 een ane Suatnetimen rence. . Ew. 224 ® ° A rie ! ye ae i ee COmdilion - oealy er 0 e . Grand. PRospect aaah ; OVE.20 NEON. 5°44 Natural Bride t> £00d earn fertu ec wre for se ’ assador x. Griivery coach. Te U , 107 Will's signature. Two witness tes- ket st rect, ~ tified against her. Mrs. Louisa ones at ie, ?: m. to St. Nickine tnd Blair swore Gilpin handed her the RENISCH. BARRARA__, RS (ree documeng, saying “This is my will,” tered into rest on Wednesday, Sent’ 10, GIRL —Sit.: lizhi housework, assist with iidren: go home nj his. JEfferson 1026, SAlLESMEN—3 men of c eZ OUSEGIT t.; colored: | use-| C@apable o bol: +“ work: references, Lindegi Ofer.” men ; absolute!s "Dew weonuetner | city com fRONER—Sit; Nee Nori Chureke at funeral aa, i me THUD | AKA ne ORATING—$4 tuom, with aper: d fa no f , . . ™.. ura- ainting. % NEwstead o74e . WASHER—ATaminam tub. axiiaicr Um wiki : trade. Williams like new : bargain 3154 s. Grand . . iT; ie “VRG ~~ 1p Coaches, sem aeep: 5 wp: trade. termes, 3 Purn. Houses and Flats For Sale eke lasterj 4. (35) and Joth O. Gordon sald he was/ 8! 5:40 p. m., at residence. f her daughter , Mra. Lillian Duchek of 4963 ‘ neste : wo Church, Of jebomuk reg “DR ies inancially reser | alec a colt , *| ANDIRONS Wiad Furniture. carer Pade terns hia & men were in court, + nee to 88. Peter and Paul's Wy BAR 3 or. Ma DRESS— it tm annie, with an OrFanization for “the WEbster :* Tupper: oon, Mr. Goune | thts fate dwellings: any en Seong Pe “HRY ROLET aes, ‘atest 187 . ! we (08) rowan ae Se Pog afitngtoene nan aE Mis | Megha nt an Be pelo | oc us, gecack as ge 2 ote a eee . ask for (3 . fe | ’ a ae 5; trade, terms, MeNam,

Page 49

| FRIDAY, a eae ¥ ; f ef ee [ _sorrcnnen sh tees _ The Post-Dispatch | Regularly Pr Prints MORE R one other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. 7 ——_—— ‘SEHOLD_GOODS "WANTED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FURNACES FOR SALE Ho Nid. hugs and furmivure: all md a ee = WARM AIR FORNACES—Loweat pra: ARPT Canted badly, highest prices Da Coaches For Sale Sedans For Sale average @-roou, punmalon. $100.7 coo a emma 1930 ESSEX | Sr Maron 8 snort, $300 call FOrest 1000 or PRospect O110 sg: ; TTR D goGs Wtd. SE ry. Mammon © , $200. Roebuck & Co. om baer "gata dwellings. | Sos a less than 1000 miles: former : | a ego lle eft rg ——? will _sacrifice ig ARERR OM ie T'S 4 Py ¥Y feld "A tter m.. i 5 2008 will sacrifice. ? si. For a> exits (8) WIS Hit- : ) | sale ||| $651. son oe (98) i t AR Ww ; ——— rsgIwnd " : on H NGTON, 522 paren ee a eee ssor or combined: like” - a one mn MACHINES 4525 DELMAR. trade, term a all reconditioned | So excellent meals. ( : turaie! ve Garage, 3675 Olive. NE Pand- | SesEX 61929 Cha CHEVROLET —Sedan, late 1927: AN. 519 aa Watead 1760. apa A beauty. S10: lactic’ bar-| Rew: repossessed : ante gh73. ach; almost) 263. trade. terms, 2819 Gravois. att) sedans, coaches, roadsten: genflemen: running wa . Forest S70 —H ., a See MOTORS—Sell or rent ale \orgima Bors . 3209 Meramec. . nance Co.. 1035 N CHE ee ote sedan ; mgroon; like e Electric Co. fin j HE al a ae ci ‘ oach - "ace T ‘ T ; . MOTOR—Electric. %4-h. = oe ae vi 3 ———— 235: terme. ee Oe — ee! oes 4 Washingt ——* ‘te . aoe ‘ a cy Ys rece —_—_—- , Grand, PRospect T6004, at | | Tiree: perfect shape etery way’2 terme ca “DIFFERENT | Shaw 3688 used: wiring. repairin si D oot os W = arranged. > on —_ ———- ot | Truly above anything you d expect Al R COMPRE tSSOR Witd.—Must be chant —. — | a Fo ge Hee tif ge ag an nog “ola rise: ge gs wren ig Call ergreen 5166. ; = , : ‘ yres A ; 57 | usu ark maroon lac top a 00 : : CLOSING OUT sae _ Eo. reo tH eon Set seat cov yin : R. Gi furmeéhed Trou. good w ' ASH—1926 coach: reconditioned: big | | BI Sl ib—Furuished . rp | Machine Shop Work Piao SALE ‘| tires; $125; terms. 2506 S. Jetterson. housekeepin 50; _deraile_Box_= = = 2) MACHINE RY—Heavy_ machine work /PRIGHT PIANOS, — $37 (c59) ——— = : Locust. 3127—Here it 8; oy clean. : week and (c8) Ramming Machinery Co... 308 N work. Join ay IANOS. Now On Nasu —_— 1926 coach pec 2: $5 ; Set (. mq pLAYER-F ly erfect condition, 40 Reha Used T respectable :_=. Le | pay $5 Monthly $145: trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. (55 ble rucks gi ty oot bon ajenme Des —" Bouse | ENRIGHT. oe and sleeping: ) , ck) CAbany_ 2584. — OVERLAND— 1925 coach, JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER - TEHMAN PIANO co. EJ JOH NaUN INC. Locust _at 234, Precticaiy wy wee o Seu 6 OLIVE wae PPET 4—Coach, latest 1929. al t . . ac : ° ais Di uM NDS how CHT F WAUPPET— 1928 eoach. twin ; worth $1200: Prem 2640 o } 4 OR CASH, OHNSON, INC. is of st St ee on mortgage only $791 OL ANCE (038) || "Aecping $3.5 th Gl TFRECND & A que jewelry, eanD PIANG = Apartment , other barge terms: +t NANCE ——————— : sleeping ‘ TOO naa Bouack pie peautiful | manor e eed for CO. 1035 N. Grand, ' ARP 7 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, $2909. Act quick: °28 Grahai . (c80) | sink, range “Siil-2 spuds Bie + burt. ATH ST” 12 Sis WURLITZERL 2) | LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! ah ES, family car., smooth running | ody: draulie brakes. MONTGOMERY. 1926 —$5. ‘and 7 week; 77a M2 in B SHEST prices a — eal ° ° : — room TULIAN. 7604— a ° * a> om » offers, butane Ch : ‘ “$25. 5,000 v. Rp Aily Eye a } Pee 34 a DOR ANT de terme sates 1 Gravois. (oD) puters. sObcOM. 5244 Ne Bridge. (c) CORK tre oma Gust CoD) ae aparienent Larne room 10F348. (cf) (of) | qpection meted: a - (7) And srucs® . rtgages par tw = DESOTO — Sedan latest 1929; almost new. FORD—Truck model | nd | LitKODORE, 4047—2-room = apartment, KEN ay Sg acting fron Vins : yey P00.” EWRITERS, $50-$50. MON! AR 137 Loeust. (c8) Look! - Nash Given Away trade. terms ®R19 Gravois. (c65) cod —.. lca ‘, * « NO ee nod, completely fur nished Jf nemby yt oo other ENT apie. 98 — $3. , *fonial — dial 1. Louie bis Type e. mesthe $> ABS PELY ‘ o auto s ang truer Sei ich) — 1937, Acree. 6, 4-paesen- ee oe a roomers; garage. 5400M. (c7) SUNT ATTA Sg cooking; fried et er Exc! Wreckers, 4:3 4 Easton n SG1.1c upe 0 00 . . ;E-JOHNS i ‘ ; eade Bldg. MAin 1162. Free tr : = "All makes @ 7 a ceeune op wade: loahar aoe ee se 1928 FORD TUDOR, $195 Tov JOHNSON, §244 matin Bridge rd. | WAGONER PL.. a fromt connecting KENSINGTO 51is—Firet floor: nice 2- Al . ma —_ and models; spet| 4035 N. Grand. CASH. vel ck; — ae A; aaa as had housekeeping ; ‘private residence. (c80) | Toom suite: porch waterT. | ~ hii ei MONABCH. : Loc eeliemt care guaranteed; $275. ‘LENE 44— Slee ommpelse — ik MOTOR CO.. 3015 Locuat(c8) BUICK—Light 6 sport coupe: rumble seat; ___ MONABCH,_$137_Locust. —__—_ LOVE see SON, Bay Natural Bridge. DIS * cE. =e decorated” water, telephone; “1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tan, Forde, Chevrolets. all | mizite ion: soems, anaes Pane rowe: Finlleage; OF ecdan, 29 mote ay like | FORDAS D a s—_ seatiat cmeeretall a wd sags we “ i. sage; original sh up ike aw. pet i- §) HOUSEHOLD GOt CTS Weal cate" We ar our SetGs | BERS SCICR, a0? Seat ae = Esty Ceara ge Marat Bridge, | shel 5 Baer, to ae, | Mae dom vee: Sa seth “(cbs ener aay, SE Easton AV ee — Si 9 % . : a nishe : : P o D GOODS FOR SALE : late ke bought, ‘LAG hz rat _— = —_— mes) 12 ~ Sy Jefferson. 4 ANN. ea na—oee Ortnere {rout roum, Pri-| (c4 | cep ia. ravois. clede = -| FORD-— up: model A: excellent eondr vate. quiet pone (othe room, C ADILL AC COUPE ; ime 20 tla ona ne | ne: a real bargain. ‘Riefling Auto Co.. | ARSENAL. 3546 — Boom, 2 gentlemen, enient - , $125 down, open even ines, PAtKY iow it 315 8. Jefferson. est) tavin beds; hot-water heat: ® car lines ae These Bargains in Recon- tiacs. DEImar 0670. 4411 || S-passenger, r, 1926 model; i | 2526, MacCarthy._63 320 Delmar. Neosat Dodge | trucks. 7: an | ae Ee gato family; mo other room-| TINDELL. 4330 — Large furnished Foom. | Doblek, 2563%—3 rooms, tie it; . , aston. (cS) | inal finish shows no wear; 5 wire } | FORD —iudor. laie 1929: ise ews er | styles: $50 up. terms. 2506 5. Jetierees Be ee TTT ed _ (56) | “adjoning_ bath; private 1 family. nardweed_ fioers. furnace SU. ditioned Furniture TS 1 locals. amy age, any time. | wheels; practically new tires; thor- ||| fect condition: $1 25 dewn; $25 month: ar 19) | BOTANICAL. 3631-2 large housekeepiné | LINDELL, 4024 Completely Taras HALLS ye 6554—Apar emer : ind. GRand 5385.1c3) | oughly reconditioned and carries trade. Open evenings 2s 9 N, Grant. |G —1l-ton chass very = con rooms, completely furnished: reasonable. | suite; private hath: very reasonable. (c nished or uuniurpiehed, & heat | our guarantee. Ter iy aiitoas: “g125. Steiner- witahrenkrog. $136 |... (cS) CINDELL. 4343—1 ah: — frigeration; ready for oecupancy. 5% .. 8.00 SCveNewstead. JEfferson 8200, OLIV ER-CADILL AC CO || FORD— Town sedan: “latest 1A22. ae a ie3) | BOTANICAL, 3624—Nicely furnished, 146) tractive room: pat men; smrivate. 1 home. | green 9352. ie Bee e799) JEfferson 3084. Sarah and Laclede. ||| brand-new; , earente ed: terais: ed (OPS u | ® a erage dual tres. long aheel base,| _wout sor 2: board optional. 080) | ——==ston.©©—d 4009 "i UNIVERSITY. 725-5 rooms and sun) ) also 144-ton with hydraulic hoist ¢0: al |} BROADWAY. 3942 S.—2Z cet McPHERSO* arene a and hot pas Bn janitor service ie “ ——_—_——— al TOS V evenings Gram ee 2S? c\D ALTOS Wid. —J ust et ———— —— — eS ioe 1 CUM body. gt 2 S ‘ : room single or double; priv ate home. room, heat ’ mg. Day ; ) JPE 1928 IRD- Tudey, Oe model, chrome. = mg 9126 | aa keiner Fahren. A apis niet also single; newly decore’ , (eS) See owner or janitor. (c89) | | rea 4 Lc = —- ——— — + i} ‘sb. DE, 5905, 4596 name. ROLET COUPE, 1) SRD A $5 hy ) 290. 5 down, $5 week Y ; ° _ 0 | 4106 Ob IRAE ognion mood Sob Fo Tent run. | BROADWAY, 900K BSS Room o yery SP HRRSGR, TIO Ted howe: 3 _ Broughams For Sale FORD fader, 1930, like new: big, “bae- eoul ithe 200d ob ‘or hauling | keeping. $3 sleapine. $2.50; both Ver¥ | gcnahie. ry Scie oe sinssiiieae Crovrolt ain; cash or terms. Gileran, 252d ) LOV E- TOUNSON. £28* Satu Bridzc. ; — = TTR ——— | MePHERSON $41 1 —Cheertul see a é a ono Chi iP Chi PE = A. ale . “od | floc IT. 3 roonis ; “room. ae exposure, garage, apeetyiy9 FURNITURE EXCHANGE Sacon Brougham |oess s. cranp __~ AUNAXS OPES | egtcton: areee es Barty Dee SIP | gre et en eee | PRE a entirely above the average SS Ev ROLET — Coupe, latest 19238, ee trade, terms. | 251 Cravae. | $15. SiNie e CO.. 804 N. 4th, st. | % — os Se front (c7) Ol! FRANKLIN A sod ‘Tt you appreciate something | new: trade, terms. 2819 (c6D) | room; other, twin beds: opposite bat GAN Be RICHEY | HIGHEST PRICES—Old gold, faise te as ’ 3 | ; r i oe 3 me An 5 he: + Nessa Ps fat eae sa pe ~* ma shirber . ore (o7) or (il (c6) | Buick coach. tate "7 stent ard —— Chrysler 60 sedan, 1927: a good one. TYPEWRITER AND ADDIN . Lincold 7-passenger touring: Al MACHINES - AUTOMOBILES Pomfiac”ou0e slate goal jpeauty. » Gro wy orer ae as a wad | i 4h Re lake Your Own Terms on Tid. Fords, Chevrolets. Sarante = n = 5. Cae 2 oo . 90.85 BROCK ™ hk buys used care lor cash. | SS ae Accessories, Parts—For Sale CEntral_ 7612. er In Bee this 1927 custom- CHEV ROLET—C oure;, lates? “i9 oD. like FORD- 26 sedan, paint, condition, like CONNECTICUT. HAE - (08) ‘TA CHEVROLET "Goupe. 1990;. § months | FORD—Tudor: model A; used few sees GENE atone ——Tires. Crawford Auto- FLAD. See ag rooms: — Tesning mar_ #71) W. (c80) |" BUSH -UENS. —— ~ ; » Room Outfit, 4 } « ‘ 7 V } . | 2: 4 ; : 7 $ 8.5 “3 Doors West of Corner. old: $450 cash. Riversiae ? only: $27 3856 Easton. (co) Salvage. 1815 Belleziade. NEw. 2163.3) Les ) MerilersoN, 7150__-3 mice Ooms, first | Lindell. 0897M. (c80) Ss ] | (4 | ~ [ J ONY 2 Oe if 4 , us st One En an + 4" wea: yor > rw : => _Salvage 15 = i lioom Outfit, $27 50 ageeoik: trance. fe thats 1927 et ele, new: | PORD—1928 tudor: like new: $296. Gross | PARTS all makes of autor. trucks: ope | Py] WAT). saints furmished rooms titulky furnished rooms floor. ccRRED Ins Fie van ine, ‘a y VONEY D ms. broucham, {ine condition; | —=yo ; = “Motor. 1814 Washington — | Sundays. 6616 Easton. MUlberrvy 6971. iat - iy. | MAPLE, 50: =4-—2-reom epartment: white OWN rr, 2944 Locust. DODGE—4-passengsr cou $165; $55 | FORD—Tuder type A ry S230; | ic) | ———— h kitchen privileges: Ty att ———— Tamly. | enk: Pn. Aac roonead: modern: from ALFRED, 1929—First south: ving roam. | caDER Tay Fors gece i, c@mplete, including a FE 7 Y iG CiOUD down; trade. Williams, "4867 Easton. - | terms, 2704 Me Nair. woe slain | SD. RCE Oe aces uae GiLEs. een etn oh or two ums |§ slew: rele ferences Cem) | aime room. brealtat iecrat! Rie tA MEN 5 40. 4 nlahet . x abba icons gs and lamps; choice ’ $295 FORD—Tudor, late 1929: practically “new ; Tires F Sal app CE MOE es sf) MAPI Lk, 5228—S single. sage Gouin, —aeping TOU ae B38. g | ses living room, bedroom, dining paint, rubber; guaranteed DODGE—1925: standard @ coupe: SY) trade. terms. m4 McNair. eee or paie sree eam rooms; garage. _FOrest encet 8534 (cs) | rom OOD. 2 a a om Of itehen outfit, wv tern G50 Arse pal. (c7 Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. ~ ean ae TT } b i ne TT ELA. EN w OOD. 4200 | jranada Apt. ~~ MARGARETTA. nates OLUVE ST-@ er ce eG 445. Gross Moto 944 Locust TESS 5 SE isa a HENRIBITA, 3000—Larxe. cjean Bese Olive-Maryland csr. (c89) Mi RAM C. -" S883——3 sooms and byth. COTE BRUT plete: ate ee OR ; , s ‘a sean - are OO TH RD—C g Poom, si k, range, Treas ynabic ‘ vaneil © ’ rooms: 2 urphy be electrie Telrixera jon. . ne ——$————$ an a CA For Sale ale 2 a OPE pe: $495. Gross Motor. 18 nL. Was R MS WI TH BOA ITY | ee _ et (68! pack. ad ee wack: 7 Siichel- nace, Panitor service; adults: re nt $40, 5) CARS Ca vriolet be Pe flashy car. | months” old, $455: ngs. ATK HUDSON-——Sedan. 1927: ¢ to $100. gee | CHILDREN to board: “deal surrounds _| HENRIETTA. ogeR—Comnnecting roams, | ette ap: gon nt. $8 week: 1 housekeeping a. 3! : oa Os TERMS _teruis 355 _Easton. (ed) — 2526 CARTHY MOTOR. cae ats soeas Rie ‘fling ‘ato Co. 2 3165. CEntral_ 6898. S) | well furnished: porcelain = $8: single | room: S4 eek. 7) RE fares Ba! 4 Taree TOME. Hor. South pe stock of overstuffed furniture rn ~ «abreiet; Dargaid, $00. mar - So : = A on BA CHILDREN—To board; close to —Tocle. | rooms. $4 to So: sleeping 3. PAGE, 45% 2 furnished room, rang "* n. : and edroom suites left from storage. Gross Motor, 203s Jae ust. FORDS—C oupes . model +. $45 to S¥o: BY tert 118 E—1926 _S-¢ cag sedan, spe-| EVersreen 0. 336. (os) | HECKORY. 126 R16—Housekee ping, connect-| private bath: #7. garage. (em) | pene i Foasonable,_ Riverside wen APARTMEN eng o 3-room outfit, $89.50. | iu°s sport cabriolet. $395. _myaors.. $49 Pg Ate “a 15. Gross Mat 244 Locust. ROOM AND BOARD--Wil board az * ine- Toome; Tange. giuk. garaze: heat: Tea) HaGE, 40452 lovely front housekeeping OREGON. aoe eervioe: acai ie) . oo . - many late mo i a nr Ee : - ; able ~ - > ce a K ING. 2618 i RANK I IN | st *, 1814 ._S asbington.__— ine condition : terms as low By alids, St month; murse'’s care. h - SS LSEKEEPING SITE Complete, second fo decorated reusona in SHAW =asiD Ia stil AZ 5. caprmdicl. 3°; d Fah i ae seal se 9 . Je yA y vleepin= ° * . ; (c6) ), Pes ia os ROOT, 044 Locust. Nove JOHNSON. 5244 ia aii | LA S SALLE SEDAN |— —|~ otractive, art. yard, converiences. GR: snd . cl ae are, yOpeal CO 4OW. i os every maine ee necnalal | OOS Ee gnome PO, Be Sie. i North 0 "Alien aan Son ing lete: near to car line : =S————. . SS = : PAGE i—iLwo furnished conmrec Lins South west Corp - / Coaches For Sale FORD—Sport coupe arn, model A, Trew | | 5-passenger; pew Fao finish; 4 EK OE PINE HUMPHRE". BULOA——G room. mae : meer Keb! ati reams, hydratrt, pimlx. PLAIN E. sue? 4 rooms, s si liv | ! | BARRETT. F530 Modern housekeeplog |} garage: ad iulte: 3 ‘neonable. (e809 ; AS H OR T ER MS Pp —$—$— Pre Avant 1K, Z041A — Nicely Taraicbed —_ ae ee 414 a ies a ice, electrie refrigers ROOM-BOARD Y : iv a 0 y ge reasonable. ne oung man; priva am- | room fo! ntleman. CARO a a —aHicfurnialed. ° tion call Riverside 44 409. raver ae nS terms one third down. —— i2 pial. — rings i pitt rs y MOTOR 2920 Locust. | LE F929 sport sedan: 6 BOARD. al : ™ Tel “iam “anesser, eh ft es a | 5 Ue eer 1928. Meg possessed ; eell for | equipment. excellent appearance; *ily. 5222 Ashland. e906) | LAFAY ETTE. 6 KHB——Larse a Yortable. steam heat, hot we - ‘ “+e p—Coupe. } tale condition : enormous 8aV ing. isk tte: 6.50: gleeping, O°. nertieman - 9 rest Lath ws rani bed. large dresser chif- a : FOR , ‘ 1}) See “. : 19 open ev ening =. > >eoor 9 tit J walnut finish). coil ' ayaa ne 00 unpaid balan $ thy Motor. 63 >a) 0 KU HS. BUICh. [Seo ~. Grand, Lin. 9900. Seuth LOU islA ii: 30-—T wo rooms, tur > he OM! Fanilion Hotel: apecial rate. - we. 9x12 ae eee. Tit: Parkview 25°6 MacCar y F tg encom nes we — inane oma, Te Pe ouseke g 1% and id water, . LY NDOVER, T x12 rw: oe val 3 9 .+- BOS O6 | Delmar. is a GLDVELAND. 3836—Larse room. Kitchen. for housekcep nz: el ge wuts, if taken before Oct. 1; beard optional. COR. G & CLARA a emamn: € Kn) NEW MO me SUITES —Regular 75 easeees je2l4 Essex coupes ‘ ‘te this group = ; Ss wee OkD—19 930 sport. conve Tlipble coupe: - third floor: reas enab.e; boar “O) “MM a F y oa XN. — now eT 0249, Ay) ™ et coupe re 5 "ae eks’ old: run 1100 miles; su Sa iad | L LINC OL N SE EDAN |= cua: | CRITTENDEN. 34: SNA—Lovely room: ex: | | MeDONALD. 2807—Laree _ cor ner ao ROC %)M—Attractive. h6xx_ west. ma ATtReTi¥ APARTMENT so : c 00 save $205; ir rade. Ww itliams, ‘4867 ae pr mm. pea : 1 | eellent me als: modern home. PRoep Cc ‘ 00 | woe a reluced 10 : COL N—Very “good condition ; inal Cane, REGON, 3d40—R aq board : oo aa ie i rt Capt) “FO rest 7498, cs ) (85) , 3 pen nOnRR--Larce size; real bargain. ic 19) . —-Coune. ory : Q Li - st weed; >200 down. Ayres Alito, 4 ass po EGON. 3340—Room am writ NEBR ASKA, 2117— Fri mit bedroom own a NT— a. mcely dec rated. (e) ~ Ess : terms. Tevis Ford Dealer. 3001 Lovie (cb) beeemen: garage. PRospect_U2ZUS (cd) | ee nome: hot-water beat; Maria (c8y | SES MPLE. 2402 —— Move’ Keenan beh 3 AF Ae cite ctrigorator and stove: «% ' s. Broadway : ' ° “-* rvETE lt ce em “avs open, ~_Reciar : . t+ 3 ren g N BOARD—S5 le beds, ome . rivate faméiiv: cart. COMEINALION RANGE—ENAMEL S10 , - | MAXW ELL—Seaan, runs ™ riect; sood | Rt YOM At Y, 3 ingle ni WIC OL. SON Pi 17 8 yuse keep ing | ences: » raze with side drive: convenient to tran —— 4 iE EY >. Pate S coup chrome, EL aba —~ ES aater wT ook EG?! + (80) oe 0 , * - | ment rooms, rom ple tery furnishe “di; nh, - ly 0) roourt. _ Ps , : 9 aa Lots B05 ‘ 4 y > ae . - 3-PibCh. $9; ODD be 3 FORD “1038 sport coupes guar pat SAKLAND— 2s jandam sedan B245: == 5 SHENANDOAH. Spor 1 or 2, tWiN| eozy for couple. $0. ) | wire —_———— hat ths. FOrest ot | AYLOR. 12 fleman: #3 weekly. (8 frent room; Kent's d GCABAN NE. ho 6h—s room cpari meait flat: $5: E XTENSION TA . oe almost new: renossesseds _! a5: terms; . . ss b406 —_——— . H \RRY DAVIS FURNITU a Pe He a a ose? Say 00 i trade. Fir vance CO., 1030 N. Grand. down; trade. illiams, 4807 Eas ion. beds, $5: convenience: L Aclede we oR) | OREGON. 1912—Clean front. cnet VERNON. BOTS asher. i heat, not water, jamitor service, RAN , e 6 fed -e- ” ( like eG nna: . kitchent tte ell “‘gurnished; ad icl} oom, son : oon ae y Vi = . ASK. = AN. nai and re — 1% , re os ‘i an «i : 0 | FORDE sy ~. gk wet ‘ly 168 olive. OLDS BORE Ls oom t 1. ; " ay Oe # = | Nal conve bene mt ee and board Cn 0) kt SOM: be a kitchen, eompicte, prr i icel fur- - trie Ore geration. ss janitor ie bm 18 ed sie. enair »CH- ohjie 2 eian e7) iner-fa iren ro Bolobdb Ss i nveniences; yrivale. : j — “ew. niceLry t sea dition. te is. 3 all convemlen i | vate entrance: $7.50. PRBospect Las. VEKNON, 5014 atl ped reas Por } porch. earennt Lasts Lane ieee Sy ce ater ey rs i a nt condition; no de alers. Pat rk Ty. cB) IERMANN (ch) NE ae oeee FORD—1 standard co (ehO) PIERCE ARROW — 1930. $225, — “e6- Southwest | ROOMS “> jarge, in private home aa : CL CLEMENS. st R——-#-5 rope. Murphy, Tre completely furpis 3-4-roem 8521 | : _—— ant VERNON, 55: 5 te writer. , ration: residential block: quiet. A parlor; weekly, gis. CAbeny {¢ } -ROOM FU NTT RE Makorans, a. ns an ferme, 2506 South Jerler i -t like new; rum 3220 miles. ———— many praulital melgnbor | ; S30; twin beds, $10 each. sit Phe oes : : i FORD—Lates st et — oon e. Tike erty Page | BOA Gentleman; bf autiful a 7113. | pr 4 6 ate (vince da tees west of Grand: ve for couple. hot wrter ‘ +. bster_ 3038, (c65) oe 2 kgm trade, term 819 Graveis ay ii r: | ane: D ners home: $6. Hiland ' gentlemen nd_ 32395. — ?- ~—mmeredl -" ee wre eee Tee i » : ure city Sell Toes : - S 1928. ve rect : terms BRD Eaeion. ec PON’ frAC- 1929. secran, Baro: teT TEs. " i —— ee 1017 aie s (cS) 7 - eee “] 6riyipg Cioud, sean. = ~~ It eee Se Pes aa ' 189 qo Comiertable south reom, adt N, Ss toe = ‘complete; electric retrigersion; d Saver, art | 40-15 LINDELL Bi. | an 4 (c80) Lps—Coupe. A _—F>F“=Ea—EeeEeEeEeEee { hrenkrog. 3136 Locust. eo) “hoard: private famiy. FURNITURE, FLU CHEVROLET €40 down. 4454 “Baston. a | ; tne: gre nt. cs yi in > R in MS COM PLETE. f Vi " P SONTIA‘ = OUPE * eA - OQ model . oriz- STi 1: DEBAS KER-—iA¥2 President sedan : eXx- DEL DELMAR, Roem, board. 1 abe front sler> i ; care 4 mvebiec high ce xce nent mechail- cellent condition. $150: terms. 2500. S. gentiemen, private apartment. CA, Q062W HUSSELL. 3807- - front a Te ight WASHIN - a037— LarKe aitractive Suites of ® g and # rooms, with h 3 be | re SING TC 59 | e4) > chi dren A‘ p% ate re e asonable >. b: aye “ha ttn” shower : larce Frieda electric. was, ‘$12 wee a): must gel) at onc’: = MUST RE SOLD FOR STORAGE “CHARGES =e Oldest Chevrolet Dealer. imal finish: like hous FRANKLIN, , DELMAR, FOREST 1900. ma oniv 8208: terme. trade. Jett eon av. ov) housek ecepin® Se : . LD | a EL! jeal condition : v : RUIGHR. sl08-—Licht housekeeping. ae Sco room: mole” owen “as somety ng. MAIN © r SHINGTON. 4348 ‘keepin BasISTER e E. 441. hall WA 990001. FF at Tome: 3 Lown, apart . rURK-—2 woors, new mS. . Qe TORCH. 1929 LOV VE-JCHNSON. 5244 Natural Brie sr DEBAKER 6 —Sedan. - wl- ‘lity: lowest prices. rince is. ; ae 1929 coupe. > mew. ; Te, ee "| SIDNEY. 1210-—Sieeping rooms. McPREKS ‘ RE NRIGHT, eel Attractive | es chase bo 3 dO. ‘ean $4: housckeeping. $5, 1210 suite: also ping rooms. DElmar ery ments. a tight. eae. > hg adie jan- most - trade, terms ray ‘Gravel Delmar. . Open evenings. (c8) () NTL R19 G ; r heen | E itl eer ® . ‘ ‘ ~ a j . . ood: ad ; Ek. oDD PIECES REASON A- : : ravors. jaree, zt TZ 8 DEMONSTR A OR ning hot water, excellent f : ) Sidney oe ease ee itor service; low rert. e mavager. cf WASHINGTON. a5: 39— ow, mughe OF (e2) | cae * : F eGo TT OTTADE Heep DELMAR. 3804—Cool, comfortable sleep- ing rooms: beard FRanklin 9467, room, pewly decorated, LOR LICHT-DUNC KER WARE- jue ere RE 1 able. 7" inal Driven very little: cannot ae told from : , - SIMPSON PL., 1748— furnished house 5 ca TRAYS AV jon "J inieh ° eed. Fincirep new; a saving of “e-~ $1000; will trade GOODE BELLOW. 1208—T win beds, con- L eowing ~ootan. Anew citable for 3. (a8) deuble: water: Treason tcl HERE ON. Fast Excellent apartment, eo Tick, hente row Inquire i) * ALWAYS OPEN . i ur present cag a payee vyen.ent transportation: reasonable: ae) Ww —_ "TOS ati _Sowte front reom)| 5 rooms, aunreom., fierr: reduced. ", Sree vyacuam, mi. 45454 Med Millan. nee NN — ble Seat: ™ BE Petey ROTOR it : tlemen. MUlberry M79. ~ ST. VINCE NT. 2903—35 connectinie room dar yved: er’s home. private. | SAPLe. Scar aniiict a¥.. Laorra!! a VR LOL ET COACH, 1930 "OU : ° i Ra 3005 1 q Hocus J bt fc = D984. (c7) GOODFEI LAW. 1 0 — Lt cane room, now compe ‘tely tamnianed: hot-wat r heat.4 Ww Tie — i050 —Fomai roam with _floor: % Gelighttul roams: ounshane i) a | TIMP. TT 4-5 is ~ $485 00 3336 Loc ¥ wa : VEE 2 ecdan., $30, ishing mei ale garage. inenee 2917 TEXAS. 5300— eee rooms. an optien: water: also jaree TOOm very ene. CAbany 70074 fer parucelers. | ment. rom plete recy dante AKER 1% cou ate 192): JOH NSON. INC. Locees at 23d. JULIAN. 5582——From roam. naegal wa. | a: hot wae ———* eb WASHING ‘ON. 3162 F Giewant small alecy- Tnysual apartment, (co) refrigeration also ‘unfurn UDEB ‘terms sedan; m — mies, | fer: ae meals: owner: caret (eS) | VANDEV ENTER. 139 S.-—% Brees y pt : — room, 28.2 Pik. 573- $4 sogue new)v Secor: . Ann, 1 Be ‘ n. Hiland 9504. (c7 oft 6 D des , q ole forrotet . terms. Bene “Gra. is. viKix -1 930 BS jee a bith ofii wcll Bu c63) | ‘siiiso:_ trade, tess gig weaves. (065) | RINGSBURY. 6151) ate, © Fentiemen: | ene cee Se jaich: | WASHI [NGTON, x, 000K — aeaudlTa tront : refrixerat 3 eu_or couple employes. oer neariy new; $8.5", ; “ 100-—Koom — een wee CY ‘ND. ALWAYS OPEN . fou est 1929. vike WHIPPETS—~ sedans. “Tate models: “at epe-| share lovely roo’ meals. or ATEN, Hieckerpine room. 8, (8) ' “RO oO} v SUITES — CHEV ROLF FuLle, 1930, cameh demonstr® pee tas cae 2 oni Gravois, (c65) | cial reduerd ewe easy jeTe. Riefling LINDELL, 464: 3 Beautifully furnished, in enetie, $7; housekecpine TN yom, $5. (es WASHINGTON, = 340 — Aiteartve room and roomn-rize russ carries come guarantee as new car: WiiPPe: —Jn27 coupe. $150. | auto Co. 2: 315 or *{fesron. Jovely home: ,meals. c8O) Kite hene r ‘amp ineluded for real tat vain: terms FE. AOTNSON. NC. Locust at = WHIPPET, 6 Late 1929 sedan. almost McPHERSON 4950— Attractive. ote. Southwest eeaHiNGTO yy. rT) to ROOM OU TFIT—10 pieces. oF S GtLLivM LPSTEAN, 5029 Easton. (eT) - an cone, “e395. Wer trade, tote. Soe G rene. 043) | “double, excement home cooking. reason- SGSHIGHWAY. 292 =A loom: ideal ing: second. floor freat. hed-davenport with pad 7T.Coach. 1927 model: good A Pt Ed Te nese “oxc: © eee at 22 | wHELYS KNIG GHT—1 dy | el Se eat Na toe Kl ea. conveniences. share econonsic- WASHINGT } remt hair. brid ce lamp and ve ition ouly $75 : , q : car run about 10, 900 ete: excel- WcPHERSON. a) = 51 -—Second floor. eat’ ally with ae or several business wemes . . reasonable, — ae aah ny = cond $49. ~s 4 INSON, S284 Natural Bri a's R adsters Sor Sale 1 gd tires, Poe Pe any hanically hath. shower; home privileges. icB) or complete. LActede GN enmpte. LAdede 6543 WA furnished Sinale " . . > v ‘ . ? ’ —_ 0: re AL. 2315 OLIVE ST. > FV iu eT i928; im Al condi- bie: a tee Ta aac -, — Se Sarg O5: terme. $ai9 Graveis HAPLE. 529 Sp suitable 3; =o Fore — 4 502M. “ ey a . WILE E— , bMS: GALAAAM beds: also room for lads. C7) | EABANNE. 5954— 54—-For 1 ate G. a iste: room , - £09 down. Rie flint ick-up body: ——= 6 a 4 —_ f hind —r am\ to . - mint ' eater uffet. aa on painted: ferson. D-— Roadster mic open ck-U PAGE. ae 5 aouth room :| bath; boa ard a tional: private €. ‘ +“ = bea aa | 15 8. sett a oe dow evenine” :| Wills St.Clair Sedan board: rie! aie home. (cS) e65 woot: priva aie ome . aa a ot eal. gas. enews Mik 4006 Magpie tes eC Wa real berca’s. wm. 9 ———— LET—iI928 coach: — —~ Be 7 Troe - * , ; BO R lo i le nd eee oo OrEer ~ —;——"sedank: a 3nd ROOM AN ARD—Leve y sing a ig29 coaches, c- A double : splendid meals; refine ed —_ _Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale $325 up: trade, 35 cpa pis pA ow 774. ONTENTS | 5 Ss fy OLET <eneenaegeennaaiaasaas ORI DR. periect soy | ROA! RD Couple oF gentlemen, | ¢ ' th OLET-—1978 ch: fi eondition: Cheap A . £06 ND ) BOAR up or gen t 4 4 Deim ar. at vreet & 1 ’ GI ts x Motor, 2044 bac Locust. e ast. r néeele. wind break- ° ger ak aa. private home. Forest sesuw. | C ‘ os ‘ “a = exposure (VEVROLET-—Cosch, 19 ; onl rire, beauty: — today : : —r | GAT t HOt SE HOLD GOODS WANTED _bargain 3856 Kaston (cb girs orisinal t tires: , : . 00 ares, ae, S 3 ater. . 4) | a dences. pe week. : ' | Theale pa | ac rade ues a pei = , eu. seaman ee ® ceed a terms. 964! Straw nee (08) a Open Exenipes. ay * gheolute OOM AND ARD—Private home, 5700 | Caters ose car, MUTbE le fate, dwellings: a Biber, Sees CRT. Soeeh, lepegt t <—eet:| _B. 3. JOHNSON. TF ) | ‘ . Fy | west. CAbany “21 8W * (ohO} | aus 1 SRO est prices Schober. ©'(en) : terms. 2704 os peat ¥s- a. 1927 ¢t a (NION. 1: r furnished. 1300 . | BREAKFAST SETS—Larse ct. . WET T9237 coach: tires | ice; Uke pew: | beds rivate family. refrigerator guns, MUtlberry ry 0079-eay trade, terme, 2860 Menair. . ' Grea | Se NEE

Page 50

ge-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families | than in ANY othe : ‘or Sunday"® ee na \N PROP. FC SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 1O*NS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSON 41 “PRO DWELLINGS FOR RENT ree = Webster Groves — 3618—Lower 6 rooms. CeO) | Southwest sae ae — || sex NPORD. 35703 f - sm gNANDOAT. ae Aede E589. 5589. aise _galow; $45. mn (ceo) FOR LEASE— 5000 to 40.000 a. . OE ee > STOCK MAF HIRTEENTH, 33 ail ) : COMPARATIVE North rooms : (85) | STANFORD. 757% — 7 toome. bath. “hot- | @ mee i ¢ break tast | per month. No lower rate on household loans is avaiiabi: 4 comrAsS= ——"j> KOoMS. BATH, ONLY $40 FWOLesAN as rooms, “bath, fur- | water —: nee Fi tore on Delmar White Way. || aoe = Se CLA c —f large, £ ’ TOA. | ex . : $a n. rent a : ys actly Pen. H | mtAr 4 ag clare ms: call Riverside 0) | BADS. 2613—11 rooms, arr: — in 1.1 euickly. Riverside 5201. (cS) || window and sink dividing it in middle, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Household Finance Corpor ation sasha reasenen vase esegee . a ; garage; rood neichborhood ¥ Ie how 387 io 5SR fi [wo large bedrvoms upstairs. tile bath UPTOWN OF FICE DO WNTO WN oD E housekeening stites, 2 baths. 2-car Southwest RESORTS / and plenty of closet space \ i L 9 ‘ * é ‘ 1? a : = | o- " ! > > . _ Ce: eis COLEMAN, 2524A— 5 room path ‘sR | ARSEN AL. 498¥—4 nice rooms. strictly a | GOODFELLOW TERRACE HOME | 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercia! pide (Copyright, 193%, tandard nace. 2as. e@1ectric: Bol, { nO | modern: all corveniences; garage. (csv) For Rent Hy BUILDERS, 4300 JENNINGS RD.., SNR LSE SE ' Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th. Cor 6 en ae a ; 5312-—Modern o5-room effi-| NOTTINGHAM, 4940—5 rooms bath. ' PINE LAWN, EVERGREEN 83863. Had oa: ag ee ar . FAIR. 3136—4 rooms, uodern: refricera-| BAST ROPE . Riverside S264R.| furnished. Riverside 2056M. Open. (cho) i (TRO) 7 PHONE: JEff. 5577 PHONE: CHest. 6: mae for Stocks =— tion; $40. _ a 7 ‘ ol: i] . | MONTGOMERY, 3204, S=i-—S “|. Secentest peok, Frigwaire, so REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE $4500: . balanes hiv. 2529 Wal-|||| 4700 N. GOODFELLOW. OPEN |. a jor factory. om Manchester. | | 36 (Air Way El Ap 1-25 NEWSTEAD, 4112A, 4120A N.—4 arge Quiet and = an_neighhorhood. i or bungalow, near Catholic school; good ESTA Ati CO. 731 & Seen MAin 4209. | EVERY EVENING TILL 9. 1 an wen: of Kingshighway. 5403 | a ments +4 oe mean “gooms, bath, elect $25. WALSH. 5209—5 rooms, vitrolite bath./ nei noms oe i; best relerences. Call p> ; | BU NGALOW Wid. —Cheap. or small lot in COTTAGE ge es ; Saal oa Bush-B . | Quiney st. 7 Alleghany e- z aouial : nso . — ; ‘ Ss. “We r - . new rereen Oa. 24 " K eieetri . aie s ’ ; ~ - “ g : wo ardwdod floor hot ater heat ew | ergre ’ price ao se to $2 500 for euick sale. usn urns Realty Co. HHS 2044—First or second flo ‘ (c¥) | BUNGALOW \Wtd—lIn trade for 5-3 mod- Ash. $= Alleg laundry, garage. reduced. Uo . | ein well located ilat. LAclede 9543. $100 CAS — mont hiy bert a —— | CADINAL, 1418 S.——mouern 5 rooms, | a % ; SO5TA 8 Taian fin tootin tne ) _ West | ee 4 oni Te -- = u ----— a “| est). buys 3-reom ffame; vacant; | “BEFORE YOU DEC IDE bath, furnace, fine condition; alse et _ 2 R ot 1CK. HEL-PF('L SERVicg | 140 [Al Ch & Dye &-. heat; convemently | located to egy ENS REDUCED, $1;—si5 | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT St. Louis income, flats or what. Artel, | / only $1650; bargain. Call Hliand 4903. | Inspect our 5-room brick bungalows; | reom heuse in rear; only 5100 cash; rem’) | NO - we te , | ERUCTIONS | et. 39% ‘allis Ch Mtg 3. : \ 3 1 7 WHY “Wh D 7 =| Seeet ie eat ae samen. come with | oe, (8 Se =| || s 4.00 Pe! Menth on 2 | ,merada 2 : ! N aue, roumas, 3ivd, ai eat curare: pet ‘ ol: $32. Crev . —s — = —- —- pay rent! ren you can Duy 4-reom | e newest In wa paper. others era ftex i ' . , of ) Loe * —_ . y SACRAMENTO, 7 pe snvenie! # iocath» | decorated. Chestnut _ 8342 vane acer Fay “= y ab ih 1: oy ; pty COTTAGE Wtd.—Under $4500): one deed brick we Karagce in yasement walls: colored bath fixtures and the "Seanae R SAL n | E- VACANT $ 8.00 Per Month on a | Lox : ' Am Agr! . hem soma: eve aa 400T@. 3 age rooms Dog ee ndiioa. ie. | —— _ only: have vacant: value 32000 to trade. for $4850? $500 com. balance|in lighting fixtures. Steam heat garage. LOTS FO any | $12.00 Per Month on a 0 Low : Am Ag Chem pt. : ‘ “ . ce ee ; , | BL N& AL OW —5 rooms. bath rurnac Box D-376. Post-Dispatch. icSY) : & county. nerthwes i ae yard al! sodded : 37400 to $7 R00: S600 S re mast PLUS interest at | ; : ae am Ban k Note electric, $17.50 r month -— OO. £530—5 rooms, modern, % Dbieck | 7 nt "Hestnift J454. C78) Fore . . - x0 “ht 1] , - - , -_ ¢ . BS | aa O.. MAin 1823. oe ee te _ ong . rent. JEfferson 5253 or FOrest 9154J | —_: feSO)} | cludes all interest and taxes. On West Ta ox1c eel of G28 Odell; all im-/ || the money. Yow are at liberty to on | e oF . FRANK W. SCHRAMM (¢ coma) | Oo = 3 ae r a le. (80) St ee = ~"y 4 after 6 p. m. (eS) s = “. *k wen of Good- gy sss y* — 2 PA. 7219W.||| off your loan at any tin. ba 5 “= Br B El ..--:- nc ea : i : A. ; row Ss. kieTNn: | ; roth, - - = 7 : * ‘ p - >. neste . : , , + % ‘ — SIXTEENTH, 1420 N.—s large = roonis. ARL ‘dee rate _—. ‘wae mh cBS) ol t-room oa 101 ~ cong MAin 1858. | EXCHANGE—Have first deed of $3000. Carsonville e OBLDG. co.. aa + seen abenl Loans madd seh ui ar 19% J Brown B pf : ic} : also Lo gga and flat. west, subject way ’ ‘ ELLATON. LOT—40x150; sewer, a5. water ; furniture. Can. 4. ‘ SULLIVAN, 2701—3 rooms: a a : m. - = . at oe . a0 AD ae tana tig : ‘4 - 6. : = as $18. (c7) Neill decorate: $0 ‘per mon _ 1823. | Maplewood _ | _BONFA-DEIFER ‘R. CO Forest’ | 6957. COTTAGE, $50 CASH UNION AND ASHLAND quick sale: terms $800. 5403 Quincy. It ber Nothing : to. In tives vw Am Car = F dy, ’ TWENTIETH, 1718A N.—3 rooms and BAYARD. 11o2—4 and 9, rooms. mod- | FLAT IN MAPLEWOOD. | FARM—For exchange: 10 acres, west side 8542 Jane av. (3 blocks from Carson : “ z LOT—40x150: sewer, water and | | ALL. ‘se bh 7 Car toilet. bath, wd floor, $lo . ROR . j . electric: will Geeorate: SS Oss “sr erie ly decorated; $32.00. EVer- First floor: modern: 4 rooms; hardwood | aacres and room modern house; lots of 5 Chain -pf ee $23.70 $3 for garage. cara newly decorated, rooms. bath. garage: $40 Manchester BALIwin 204-A. CAbany 1377. am & For Pow. . 308; r >» roor an : : : vo eee a ’ = . rage: make offer. WHITTIF R, 30E8 N.—4 stractive r omar T. 1383A—6 | rooms, fine condition: | car (c16) FARM Wid — Must be fertile for truck Kirkwood KORTE 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258 (cro) | LOT—4500 west: Te re dg ite ee | LOW R rt TES — bot-wat Be a enieimlinotacmen r ) O - well | : tion; nonrestricie | Py Ovarian . on good road, for $40,000 equity income AUBERT. 5046—6 rooms ahd sun porch. ++am&ForP 6pe D 120) | CATALPA, 925 (Hediament car passes)— _ _ G — me “mg Northwest a at Teele fa. | roperty. Give full particulars. Box D-57,| BUILDING LOTS — level, good ~~ brick a bony pater throughout: FARMS FOR RENT ++Am & F P Tpe pf? .& nice bright recoirms. allt o ' tion. Kirk wood pe | c } lar re Ie t well fj I + , : , a es ORt- o 2 , l inanced: ly NEW FOUR ROOMS nace; S320 MAin 2351. | BUNGALOW — Modern sat ae .. rooms and y8t-Dispatch, | ean Ge 7 a we . | . — 7 ufo S\s 4 - ae §2 I. “a adie: hardwood floors. —_ AYION. tHolVA—-4 rovums and break-; SUnroom.: furnished j -_ = — | FARM Witd.—Exchange 1446-48 Tamm. ee ee hee a, of honrs | See a = | 73 j ’ 32. | e Breet O25 foae (cBS) | ee — — -I = > CHAMBERLAIN-O (63) | HT = SRALTY CO. CAd_ 1132. | | Bane Be Nl | Normand wag SECK & SON REALTY CO., | sINESS OPPORTUNITIES Oans 5% |Am Mach & F n.. = ROOMS AND SC REEN. PORC i. Liv. M. AK. DLATA rogans. m _— ga Pine Lawn FARM Wtd.—Exchange $6000 equity in nav Natural Bridce. EVerz. 4990.) wAIDS1 Am Mach & Met Tan . ob-watelr atine system. Viet . . —~ 4. Je e f ALS ral ‘lear | ive be te) av » bh) . ™"'N rf ; - .e 5 ’ ~ 4 , ? ys th rs - +> . . ° 5 SSS Malfftitt: firet-cl this. SOP | ony > * MANOL, ak : ’ Rose apn Bhs gg lomo slttiersen =0 5! , a publ ic Bone ta =. os a an _ pat ick ‘ : Aa “tae preen g n ms BIG OPPORTU ss r Y2" t eS baker with "a . RATE 2%PER CENT PE! - i Am Me tal ie Bo «ses wee or os agg oH: . . fur . - o rocnrs, ine Lawn, —_—o. © Pe ig woe _— roe gh . . ee a FtAm P&L 6 pe . . ¥ “ 2 geome oe 4 ‘ ’ Z : ? lis Pe oe yas _ i “a ) } single flat or sIDAa mall income pre rty. J ro i ul za! Ww. ai ma Tl . rill . = ter nvestmen| with eer vices ~ cy , . nl » St San — ie " ; : ve wag? es _ = itor >; , be or Wi conusicer 1 : LOCTST-LINDELL k } ne Rad | COLE BRILLIANY E. Ptr nrantyg Fonte pm rill pu » fir -~" 13 = MULIOn it] WE NZLICK, CHestnut 63900. ieS) Overland \ foundation, etc., at a barecasin: = ni (of voung man experienced mm ere i 3. «.vue | id : ' , : everv day or ¢all F. Panhorst. MT. ! -lleetions and sales promotion Box W-S, | — ae Repub. reoem brick bungalow, furnace heat. ca-! — “65 Post-Dispatch. (era d j thd Roll Mill 2A.. rooms bath, shade: DS, PIATUTEeS, ) "1 block from stores and transportation Per mont) will buy brand-new four-room AUTO TOR. AND BODY CO.—Eastablished. 329 Paul Brown Bide. 9th and ( 7 Tob B 12B.... if ct _trteraft tiving room: kitchenette, oun vi TPT EMa wen-ount | LOT Wit —New sineie Tat, SOUL Wahada,| sacrificed at $28.50 ger foot. Hilland U776. | frame tuncalow. moder: 4639 Alcrander: | “ose TAS.” Yost-Dispateh.——-te03) 160 [Am Tem BSE — —- ~~ : — hi : ' ; by > rooms breakiast rmouk i) rooms alr urphy. stean client {oi jes Moaice gmel a soaen nr weg — owe iat ee ; } ‘ * KINGSHIGHWAY, 4442 N — screened perch: rent $40. icsg Se nggge nev coinage ae ‘ t 2s l wants amall int Mllberre 27 (ei i} st t : oe of Gravuis over Deir. rer LLONERY—And pooi rowm, must — ; m yi Ww 1A. ; a ee aga: ~qateno. pOuEnS : Ahany 6-09. (cvo } sell on account of age and sickness. + : Am Wat Ks rooms and bath, _hot-water heat. - sal LAMONT 12934—5 rooms: ail con-j and lavatory o aeCODG S-car sep: ~ >, 1, . . a - Ci re : Ce ~ “Lr Tv KINGSHIGHWAY, S400 N.—o Targe room Veniences ; Be (e635) | curage. id 1 kview 3NS4. best VERN “y e , y. APARTME = HA CNGK University my | bi ae eens ner ae “Family B- yy % St "i a enon wonky DO DEBTS W ORR} YOU} 4 Am Writ Pap ctf .* ’ ro, w, ry sess Saget = - i _ ¥ -s . : ’ cas . . ~ . ‘a - . all sS > . -.. 2 ' ™ . - . - ae ¥ : Us at a os, eee y ) TULIAN IIS — Ne > rooms. Murphys P bt NNSYL V ANIA ‘. SX —5 POOMS Karac an Sao NCE, BUNGALOW OR GOOD | Tace Mann schoo!s, owner Box ¥-408. Pos:-Dispatch. ia) | WE WILL LOAN YO! NOUGH 49% Am ZL & &m pt 6 34) i,Ar , in i4 = a 7 - 7 ‘ . _ & ’ ~ ; i ; n - ' 7 Lia ecoarated garave CAb 6.0065 Q COnCessj on ics) | FA LL AT 61: 54 DE. LM AR R I East MArzain poms a ai- t ‘ h ° , as — , | A onda 3 om e 1 efficiency and garace. ; ; ; = one wey es mL ~ P , | | | N \ : . y INGEL- R "T.ED 5 CONFECTION ER Y—Good, steady busi |, Day them ai ane ow : ; 44% Anac 2 ’ } Z Nis . ty ' i- i i. Op : thie : ; TY ASH! | NG ON r 5: t3 BS » Ie} . i i ‘ R = HO’ = I ARK VIEW 6181. ” | RENGEL WE IER T Af LEDE 9543 ness; splendic ly eqguippe d. witD Toons months to pay iis a iD ‘ri? ' 4 in - " Pn 1, Anacon W & { ~ Tee) 2k oe ok ee ~ s ' WINNEBAGO. j344is—6 r woIT} r id ’ * 7 iG , >, reAasoi- A ka ‘ “ a« of wa) # i tes Q " : T es ” Sf. LOUIS. 5158— ~ c lay , Ditor bois \bany 724 “ ( aT hefore 12 : 3y many of our ¢ ients now Fe ady for occ upanecy. weves PRICE CU $ ( )( {) good trade rth $1500; have pur — , ; Atch -_=& 8 ie 607 ~w aii ; i a . +7 . . € > 4 © ) . “+ y hi ; s : ; : sé rger > ‘and must sell this one: make ; Atehigon pf - Picieiie dn rice $17.5! — . i ee : LAT. rooms and two baths and modern , larger store : a GRa nd Practically new 5-reom modern brick | reasonable cash offer. Phone 7Ral TNION, 2433—5-room effierency:; modern: conc ‘Abany S047M , (im everv war Splendid trana ao on , - Atlantic Ref 2b _concession ; reasonable; perch «8) @ T° ere . , Sone omg GARAGES. STAB om ES ES rie hy _-ieanagrghcag “~~ | bungalow in Nerthampten: must sell quick. 151-7W LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES preperpese EF ss Z (8) OLIVE. 381SA—5 rooms, bath. electric: S LES—RENT | , . portation, One block from War. | Box D-353._ Post-Dispatch. (c89) | DRY GOODS STORE—small stock: go 21% Atlas Stores la - ec $15 : WARADA. d1gS—5 rovm all nouern. newly decor:ted, $35 per menth. 2aGE~ ' rent reasons n | NG .. | : 12 noel warning (80) |) FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. MAin 1823. (y° ars 0xi0G; rent reasonable. — 50 ‘ren Fivnn School. | HERE'S THE ANSWER. | lecation; cheap rent, Bex T-112. Auburn Auto 4a - ‘ i « «dead. ‘ o ' e ms . e45x) . ; ; raul SS Someone arabe gggeommgee a | ~ TO YOUR DREAM HOME. ~ + 3. South ie a aa se rooms. $37 og _ RESIDENCES. | | erernees cca x : Dandy 4-room frame. Edge-erain Moers PTLLING SIATION—Good location; cail ul QO | Oans ‘4 | aviation Gory g = , . nace. oad ee HOUSES. FLATS. ETC | Principally on the South Side: if your priew | YRUS CRANE WILLMORE | with: rt ow merges 2 at #900 Halis Ferry rd. between 1-> (ct) , | , +, Aviation © °F? a = t+, OL— ~ . > bd ; 3 “tT? - rit] | es j 1} ie ; > f - ~ a za -e. 2-1 OO Ae ° Ot! mt ga 4 — i> - ; 7 } -—* ve _ | or esl ag neni | ORGANIZATION, INC. ford bus. 44xx Oleatha. c $4000 i1- FA.tcAL2 Oe Can i — sees, 2 ems | ; Io Raldwin Loco 1% 1 ® rooms bath ares sin — por fnomer Bs ~ oo ea >a) pics FOR RENT, FOR COLORED iis good a phone call will ‘ring our rep as | rooms. furaishea, batwain; cash yor ¢ 395 to ‘1000 Quick a . 14% Bald Leco pf 7... _ r a } NEW SINGLE FLAT, GAMAGE, 943 | WRISBERG'S, 2204 S. Grend. PRes. €04%. | 729] Delmar Blvd. CAb. 2493, r1¢ __ FRANKLIN. yet seek ©) == ——. EAT eT a Balt & Ohio 2 eas a as 10) UAPUuUWvOd | | Bietece nie : A USS. . G ROC k , on ro waere the us . . ‘ ors: tie hath See this sure, Open, WANTED TO BLY - ” ' or ew _— ’ Ralt & O pf 4 ———=—= | Py many of our clients. aeaas, E FLATS, THEY'E NEW—THEY" RE DIFFERE NT NEW BRICK BUNGALOW BARGAIN. maker, 12-foo! Esene comane og ' + ioe > satisfied cae or ~- Ree e-@t iv} afiaaa alin & _ i. fk reKRWirvAaANn wv, 2°2 5® C7500) to . a 00: DOr BL. E FL. ATS. } 0 “a New hung: (lows , 74) : 4a; ‘ E ichelberge rs dandy 5 rooms, hard- but ¢° ie &r hao X. - hiocks, mt at rac ( ~ - r & y , ; a inan this } . 74 4 ” Ham : erg T Pp La New -reo llais,; jarge Peoms; Inside | jy) ; » $13.000: BUNGALOWS S6500 ; rt if Deh t 7 terme ~ rood oe tiled bath. Penbeck tub: mar- combination meat and agp Se ‘ orce - hed we ican oe , 7: Rang & Ar 3% ! mdilien; epen. (cSY~) | eoznan ems Pe lige to 1 Pp S “Aha "5s OB } : price eniy $6750, $750 cash, S35 tr nal cash register $ scales, . — ry jan ante ’ : ns $7500: Rg ge ES, 37000 to S000) RA] LPH + 2 eon 2 . SEffersen 223” : ‘ex9) counters and c.: grocery stock. t : : if you 0% os '% +¢Barker Bros AR Mi EN [S—-rvem with inside toi- | prince pal on the South Side. If your COPNELL Id am ima the city : ——— $2500. ill sell f 950: first come ‘ ucK, ' i pa = 4 R edait A 3 ets: mm abie rent Apply io-Mrs. Smith. | price is right we will sell it—ves. our| at want 1 : 3-ro SSO (BRO buy it. 3. jidiney. Victor 1804. ; em n epi ; a ' hoo! ra o 5 han : trib A w Asaland, COlfax SUK. (c8*) Senin meat od Foe lig phone call will bring y a + - Suey Gocerees. 4 we = outtiwest oe tield 9618, residence. FOrest 2080R. ‘ you more money; yea D Poiet : Bayuk let pt é.. dijo mad store. only FREE PARKING [N REAR LO! Relding Hem Ooms. hati urna . _— ~,; SWAN, 45351 \—8 rooms r th in WOLE-PULI ACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858, | buyers for sinzte end deubie flats: bungalow, 5 rooms. break{a i . A. 0/5. -Bungalow: must sell 4- t : d rood : | 2 ee “ a. r one in biock. “ehde Kiy sectiie Gy come good Rendix 4 viat land 2314 Le i 0 s GR , ; : a'se money for fi | bat rit r & 4 2 nT *k See_owne land 251 Arkvie 7 ia > = ” 435—11 rocems, bath. tur- | ——___ es : Serene §=6San Parkview West | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET — In 1035 N. Grand. Established 191 5 ‘Bethiehen . f reer , spares iy . ; . . . a ~ rneemanes iene die —————— . . ba : siat “g s ‘ ot bree ‘m= daw en ” enemenmnenemenmeenenmes — —_— -— - ~—_-— seanuanntnnenteitaecdnmmapend i Raat ETS. Om ; ro " i ~~ | — hardwood flvors. tile bath: CARTE KR ‘RE LLTY Co. 7 2 REALLY A BARGAIN oe in a te | '% Beth St Ny *} EVergreen P125-: T7301, Natural Bridge GARRISON, GISA N. (At Lucas)—Choice | aT OS » aymond av. (3. bioc ks south of | mm : OR Te . Ro! Pe " The Pa dad i . . a -- ; ' Le, é an er wn iP 8.5.00; a bauty. Open. See today. i pace. ie: newly pain ted business. GArfield 6321. 14: ID 3. oad or i O 24 Behn Alum 1.9”.-- ooms % Wii ee er Att) in ACs . l ; re iif ; { i i bay WMerlLk-Paol: 1c K : 101 x. Sth. Mi Ain L&5R. decoral . ar: a 40-4: ot ot ' i war. ae ‘ .* Rorden > oe —s" S184 S18 ager _- I \. UTAS-13A-1A— ben ut fui v 7 ; ‘seme trees ~ $3230. on ter DUNNICAL Tk 1a A—New, , HUOWARD. 2845—5 nice rooms, electric trees. All f : n ms. +t “today. | — ARE—Tools. paint. » Tear besat fur : a . . » 110 N. STH ST = a : tes z “eye ue «s . } . (7 rT ; } = " . 42 { He bald s~=ah, t(¢ ’ f ie ’ re he —_ OGs ; cit = Be —¥ — arate: _ 5100 | S621 8S. Grand. LAciede 5018. (eR) ‘ Li - “- (C80) |ture hh iche ay 272 Watson bi (eo) | 29 O OU : . - Briggs Mtg. Bie Absointety the t ea electri S35 ner mo th. 1 nice for man and wife; leaving city. G Rand \Mess with us. We are always ' . +" Brkiyn-Man Tr. 4 : : : we S177 ae te gy or iN, GULO-—+4 unfurnished seems on sec-| J". BERGER, o1l48A- reoms, tru WASH! SGTON. PO 4. ' Heht ream SIv ws Te. (eae ek ' A : . 5 ose ge ge a gg ely S45 " ; reduced pet RVercreen 2394 “aay Loar fet? | oa wae a nny me — path. asta RANT AND DELICA LESS EN—A! , ary 4 Brockway — ; ot es © oe a 3? : ~- 4 al. ° « # €-~« —. “au St, A ce Seen EO. a - ve rarer ‘ : ‘ oo. aw — = - F r . + — at + , n fara au larrain: . e ‘“ p oo =; .* . ae oT 4 . . ; Od , ) i> | " . ** (MMILANIO? DDR 22 - om ‘ , SARA, § ; _ pede anaes . as anc | mail down rnayment (33 4%: a sacrifice: fully equipped; clean stock; Asi, anyone that bas done ” Broc K Mot P roeoms “ai! hat- ) RESTA! RAN Live location ; South SiGe « endorsers. Strietiv nie | 19 Brkivn Una Gas 5. oo tend ;' oni , hath: very rable: modern DOK pn egal * ’ in ac EQUITY —S2200 , $050 ome cheap rent mH sell: sacrifice. Hart-/| finance your car and ad ” rou ated: : , ii GRand S966K. =Q _ equity, $85 to prevent oer Brunswick Baike .- _fore ‘ivsure, __ Box Y-: ‘4, _Post- Dis; aT ch. . 7 i4 |\(Buecyrus-Erie¢ 7 7 erside v1, —j iH y RE E 7 T y mann. 902 avois. HUdsen 2205. ic} |money. P ay as litile a- — “~ iE RE AL é Ah DING Twe STY-THIRD, 204A 8S. (At Eugenia) ; , a -ES CRANT—Good business: Dusy cor- PREY, 11°83 (Near iSth and Hie mory )——S 12% ‘ * ~apane as Soe ; “ RESTAURA. min Saws Oe eatny ee ape rent reduced wery low. Riverside 4.510. North O l ( Bu él Tk J a = a io Rosai: S550 — ee 1% - irns By & 4 ~. — Dal i Ph? > ode ee ne “ nese —_—_—_—- 7g wr Ad ; FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE. 4024 S. Proadway. + — . GEYER. 34533—Four rooms: modern: tea DODIER, 18l?A—35 recom nice) CEE | Sees . “all scnna ble nished: SS _ week WEST BELLE Pi. 3903 (Stumpf's)— |ROOMING HOUSE — it+-roem flat. 3 Rvera | 3Vvers " 4EIDELRBRERG 1“: 2 rooms. sum par “oRNIS cr) ¥ at ncnaems eth wenmitis Heat. hot water, {us, electric. janitor: e , rth : un a, = Ph >; ee ; , or at at «as , Lr ter 0. * iri ——— $16 _ : bay f inn in elevator: furnished: ee . condition. : ‘ Ne ¥ a a Pe daca ee pin ns ° ’ ‘~~ 2" B ica) | nt ral cll HaVviTien! PRo ane Sine a ey leek them ever; $25 C1 ) O wane) l { a’YS FLAT—New. 3 recomea, douhbie ; rented - = lg, ate ome Palo x : : (6) ul » Catlahin aV« rental. MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemical Bldg. a ee » Bush . WOLF-PULTLACK, TOL N. 8th. "w. Ain 1858. will take vacant ground as dewn pa 17% Cal peat Ariz UNI \ TA S44A “eTth mi ‘ i — -~ . ' . .. ae a . . « : ; . & bd ers . orice S750: terms: ime butliding. : Quick and frienidys : iu ; ‘ a lume tice. hh tt-water . : nodern, 2-car garage. rreened porch. ‘ . ae — Saag geen egg oe | ; - : oo aie anda i ] P . . : p heat. marbie tower entrance.| | bring your title LAr ace” S- b ry —y : ry . ~ ] : TvLoA—F — 7-room ‘ shy . as Su. beh. (cat At About al rice’ N tt w " i a= OT On eat st r Ince 14.5 amamed if saels a ~~ _ . 1} 7 tr} Ww ‘ } ‘orate . ty Fe bia? } { ' ° . ral - ea . ~ 7 a > “ re " % . COUISIANA. 3719A——0 rooms, bath, fer ciiaateiiti...2 | TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES | | ggttST SELL—LEAVING CITY ROOMING HoUsE— Partly tumished tael, |||) will refinance same. bie. LAclede 28°96. / = . van — i 3921 Lee; 3-4 single. with attic rooms, $75; 9 rooms, rent Sot 60 |,|, amd Saturday night nace earace Pe asona oie : | : . . " ‘ ° ~* ; Tt? _ 2 ee n ” Sg HA i Brg ; math, electric: submit offer. te , 4 open. _¢ Pa “woe en am ae ’ 2 ___ 483 eee | eg KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (c5! ROOMING. BOARDING HOLL _ —_—— a *} * : adults. open. GRand 47460M., 57 : NEW ONESTORY BUILDING | | a4 rooms coo conditinn: earage. 2343 Park Auto Finance Co — ; SEAM) Si we ~ ‘ . * ee he | 5} ry . - . ; MOREA. 3s. zy Jo Ths. giPensite a we: as Set. 2° cease, Saupoks | Several persons In) St. Louis Sout |ROOMING HOUSE —6 rooms, full: chean. i | a. 1th is + +Case ‘ : } > ; , Me a iei ; i : . fi eq. ft.: iagiacht large : , Lor mee 44" ms =. Chouteau. Phone owner FLAD, 4’xx—-Four ang five room singie.| good rooms. 44f3A Delmar. 3213 ust St.. JEL. d4-- Caterpil if s% B : See | oe lineage AM g NTCLAIR, 1382—Laving room, wat _ 6200. ; (cd) WhO Nave excelient u- ot82 of ee ey Cees, §=Biverside | G4RDWICNPLATS Loses = Faeli i — — Box Y-282. P_-D. AtTO LOANS—on late om n 3 lL Central Ag 1% Ee A. yee = fest tat Main. 5 floors and basement: | electri l - - | 5 | FLAT—Moedern single: at a bargain: § iD Phas eo iA peti sii poe ge ge arty fumace, modern seen =~ ep Me ie ond A -LLS, Sof A—Furnished ft: Rr elevator: reaiy to move in- $70 menth. ars ae r Saie Mma y e i | ae ome Dy o\ner: South prion Sina “Madisen = Bo ee eee ot} ~— mts ial ghey pair 6% Cerro de Pas 6 BIOS A | MERAMBC . th ae ntnde 255 (Hestnut lod ic8) 9 tf) 8t- Dispatch, : : ’ eo : Ronit teed “ , , a ne . a . - - : r NG ONE ined - a Tt »% Certain-t rooms, mewly de nt recnes vy NE co chi h P “Di h & ¥ pte, mg > —— | WHOLESALE PIE SHOP CONSI~TI MC oaned an ' . 4 win Gea tod eee Gee ee, ee. watcning the Fost- Spate iol’ au: ie ee ee | “OF OVER s20n0 Fat LPMENT Al | alno thought. 2248 S. Gran ) Checker Cab pumsennens ,uUrhisned a. wo AWton., cM. - u ss | " ‘4 screens, fixtures and furnace; in good con- | price $4080. we will allow $15 of eech | OF 35. LUNG Pesialozzi, LaAciede ¢ 0445. MON BY dition reasonable rental) month s rent op the price Accent at } oe | , a . ie} MARTIN & BREITT. | av.. 7 blee on weet of Goodfellow ¢ CHEROKEE. V744A—MoGern office, beauty) | | (on fret: “% bBieck from schoeis: tems Witd.—Workime girl . wif ' % 161 ‘+¢Coca Cola 6 _ 111° Chemien! Bhle MAi : *t Florix«ant (pen until 9 p. mm, | paerior, Goector Gentist. optometrist. chiro | te sanit. (c89) COUNTY PROPERTY. mmeciately. 17 ver cent interes: © ' Sian LENSINGION. Gee vEYDE. ‘i> i322 % GRAND bse St. 33° oS — 7 S480 a —_ 44% Coca Cola A 3 e PESTALOLZ1, 2008-5 rooms, bath GERLING REALTY & BLDG. Co. practor, reaiter, living quarters, PR. 1054 lawawirw: afl in 4 condition. hessennes | as LBERKRY Tee OR O46. fos? | TON, $5500. * __° rooms. bath 3 kitehens, furnace: no| FIRST AND SECOND DE cs or + 50 Colgate-Palm 2% es. leaving city. terme. reasona rere. quick se MONEY Wid ee 2: | 65% Col&seu ist pt 4 i CHAUCNCEY P. BEATH CO.. Gar. 3164. RAU. 4948 SOUTHWEST. P 4.| ‘rest. S100 tenun Sex DY \% 20 «iCell & AK «+--+ an’ Natur! Bridee car lines at door - GREER. 4fol > roems, baih. garage: CHIPPEWA 282 5-—Corer stare. goad for! | cBO) bobs} | ; PICKER, 1olkA—3 rooms, 1 bleck south | 6. _FPOrest_ ee UG. ic} | any business: 1 for 3 2 Ge : LINDELL, 7275—Price reduced: srr ses of Lafayette: 1 Spek wert of ) DALE. 7H1s——Modern; @ rooms. ga- tenant: ve Appl | new. § rooms: dovble garage. (cfiS) maiverdd rent: ale $13. Pasadena Park; the select bungalow | S. DANKNER > &@ co : i MODER* 3 : a ~ ~_ _ + “4h ’ 4 ™" + =eee — ; § “ 53237™M | . : Ao NEW FE LATS _ CARTER REALTY Co., $$ oe | ad gM oy : @ — ' | oom col G & £ pt ‘s 7 4 EVergreen 1123-24. T3040 Natural Grider. = > rr gece agent ata ay he : ' “s% 12% Cotum Graph 75 gn lly i IN Tinto — - _ in TR! KL “H , rs Paar fh - I tak f° | Pot age. Natl . a. a. ae fYerson. Ps : : - : : oR J P é1a1. eT : GONEY TOASED 310 : : “4 ‘ ‘10% ; 4‘ *oluem Carb 6B o with colored tile waits and Deusen im ~ + ehetric urnace: S32: JElterson $2" | 3 . interest S25. 18 <cemel credit = oi yO. ‘14 . a | 'o5 . “© pedeee, Wath: cuis “: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | | s. he os % ve Cre tape an ' +} South é 7 | am J levely iarre cpa PTy GH10. 3047 3 any ‘ ' $4 ‘Com | Tr ev e a , +— very ia rooms; | OHIO. Spa. sae. 3 rooms. ain +a 346 N, BOYLE | PROP iPERTY —Gravoie and Frac Track ’ 310 4% ‘ ‘ om Taw Tr war. modern: S33, tec) | lar: waraae: ee . Sor. i Modern offi a Switch a ves, doctors and dentisy, $50. | anceunen: goed for oil amoun : 3 | 20% Com! Sclv i..«-++* SEPALS NA A EI na ee ag eae ; | ) ‘ gd: 4 ere PP arcin ae a <a PT ELS ea ae Lee ee

Page 51

— IDAY., e SEPTEMBER 12, 1936. oy 1OPNS ON PERSONAL PROPY PY LOC yy CASH SPECIAL ASSO \% | ,, oe ae | ew YORK, D . | = ents are Special 5 ~~ es ouncem news. ~ dy 6% | eae. *. Ne » finan sea dis _ | gsigisnatwuck CF @) | : ale 3 poe cat * sccarea vy Deerelt > ; "n ° es ; 3 : ; | . s ec er alewed Ve 1%| 24 | on Un pt oad $0| 255 ter td % | Goente Wergets, Wheatswort Ls ‘Lambe C ceed? i x10) 1 15 7 ated 90 cert boner 1) 21%) 31%.) 313 | ® | steel prod Annual ++ dg Pp Cope T) *i8| 16%! 27%) 2 t | nel 8 ‘simmons E160 os] 50) 33) | 36% ‘ [Stocks and 10 » orp 3 -:- at 101% 101% | 2 Simms Pet 1. , —eé, a for vidends . ; iLehma k 3 ©2611 ~ Di 66% 3 \ GES. i928 19304) ith Be -68-.°° “| 12 | 11% ae & : Ww f .? 15 cay AVERA 8 ee ah sees -) 100\106 | $5 ts) 48 8 ist \ Cal o ea 4 T0% | » $i \. : iterly } 50 eet e dec No obligati ‘ 18 | \Gontl Share aB---) 95) 18%| 17%) 6 : 11% |Manh Sr on ee. 2} 30%4| 6 | 37 Sj o¢ | 98.18 on Ce n wos} 378) TOD! som oe ) paid nophon® . ameri- Cont d 3% 25) | BOA cou h) 11% eer caibo Ol ast 87% 2 7 : oT at OW Ka eet 381-3298) 54 ut) 11% ay jcents: Pe ia Grap ts on : ‘poration to \Corn Prod 34B--- | 32%) 49%4| 50%| | 4% |Maraca a na 1.2 13) osae| 40% %\—- % | 29 jst ON SS’ sB.. | ee sie) 12% i, el cee 47 cen was 2 -e Corpor tee GO» cota 2 3} 50%) 48%] PLS 29%4|Mar Midlan® ie $74 i a | 4g jst OWN AREA \ “4 | 35 fat i 4 oc jend of yment ance TOWN OFFICE 15% \COtY + Wh 4%| 4%) : | 29 ae lin Roc 2 Us 3\ 3%) 14} 50%) h% iS. ia One een 4| 3 | oe 13 a a ti, divi an ‘NTOW? iCream 2.40A | $3%| 33% g \Mar Field -°* 3\ | 50 3) Sit 7 iso 8 ged BOR 27% - 79 ‘s le hares, * de ® pOowN ial Bidg. BS leeown Cork 2+} 3% \ 42 3 caprerdliggs OPE Ea \x200) St | oa se!l 44 Sl is snag istert | tf 1.2 : ow | 78% 3\— an § 28. as ma ‘ gar -:! 160| 3 1 42%4| 25 (Mars! Parry 4\xi09) 9° | 66) FF — | $i Bee P Sicecel 11 82 . 0% | se" May ¢ res b Farner “9g Commerc ‘Olive 37% \Cro n Am Su ¢ ..m 42%) 41 | Sac\ Martin x3 MII 4 4, 49 | 5im| 45% am * \ . sterl arn «- 38) * 30% Se i.+-- -ents. - Pictu nh Wa acim tibet sh | Cor. iCcuba Ss Pp } 1\ (114%! | 9%) o p&ss i = ¢ 45 39 1% . part , ras | 5 30% a ; % jC a mbia mt wit 214 N. 6thi 6934 ie 4 n Am 116%) a | . | MSt ali 2 13s jas | 3? | —* Stew e si 9%\+ Colu emen f ‘ PHONE: CHest 95 | 36 vicudahy Pack fess) gneiss ) sa ieraieth tee aae:-| 3) $0814 | letone caer ooo 5) sol so lor it i ros, PICTUS. ay gore At aes - 9 i 3 . is u ° . | « ee: eee RE SOE ‘ 25% 5 oa . o le ae ‘1 2%) ya, I a Re er Cen, -_ t 6T %) 9 jCurti &e | “- ; .-K-T Pp ae se ' 5 123% 63 = 4 ‘Thomp Star 5 1 ; 13 — j ‘ - divide pay 2 i a . NO. be YOU ™: oo eo ! sank NOte | 1949] 152) | 150 n Ax ool | 65% es cutee 2 ae 1 sar ge) 19%) ApsOn eee 13% 69 +} extra mom, Se ia ee . » con . Vv cyan . 4 - y Pet ee. an ee Loan || ager A tr Bho os} 2) a | 4 1121 i8 | Se ase] | 77%\ 00% 7 | >: A\ § 7% | | 6% 7 ee Wat g0.. 70% | 4% % (on the ecor rican Ee €40 Month €300.00 Aan || om m Br CU 70) 17 1 13 716 % | ‘Biting L 6 5 3i 6 : 00% \1 2 pac *h 1% 219) 3 A. 6 14 | 18% ‘Tide * AX .« ' “9 4 4%) = | =} , eo kK of rT Ame terly, ee" oa Per ! >» ome § ‘f 21,% i At a B kL 7\ xi Vv 113 | 1% 38 } Auto ae af nO %i1 - 7% - Mo to ( se | s ; Det - . i 4% rr ii* stoc f the quar . ee $.8 ‘er Month fate OF fan | Pere B pf ‘\ 40\134*4) 1 5 ooo G2 \Elec A® & It 1- 10}100 a) 67 3% | | O° | Monsan Ward *-) “'3| 6%! es Bo ao 2348 ‘Timk ol Bs +> 21 13%} % |-— | to tors © ritted the Be 53 tereat 86 OD as you ne be s Am ‘Brown .-| 349) 51%) 51%! 96 |---: 4 nde 1 Pow . Seen 11 67% PS | 36 |A zom \ - os ial 1%) 34%; 11%| imk Ro event | 18%) 3: 1y| 245% | Diret day of ch on Pe ke vy for the exac liberty to pay | ; )% Am » Cocke? 4\ 9 19 29% El 1 P&L P cal ee Ge 48 , 29 % | Monts Motor -: 40 | i 1%} 1%} 3a 34 55% (Th prod ---: ui het 25%! 24 s | 13%) 4 Co. tO » cents em ommon wt nth 3 You are at » and stop the . 4 4 am ¢ an E Fdy 0 “| 1 96 on 57 % | 103 91 t+ E s+or B 5 1 ' 1 72 |- rell & 20. | 1} 3%) f 45%) 22 , ‘Tob I ro ica 1.6 } 4) 1 i 956 % | \— My ividend i Class v. B. B yy 2 ; Loans made on i iy 42% AD Gar Se ved 2| 99%] rd 45 104%| “A ieiElk Horn, ¢ sells a ted *. ie | 42 [other Loe Gauge «| 1) 45%) fe 4 23 %| 19 \Transamerica | 18) oF ai 34% | a+ 3% even x ne this gong to yo ge Ihiormation Cheerfully Given. 1 a ee we ta0e4 4, 49 | 15 ¥8| 24 Se inns | 2 8 [26 i 6%| + iMoto Me od 2 cs ae 33% : eens 25 eo a | Tri cont pts See cs 14 | stocks due id tha ssion, ae In ats Nothing OR PHONE. ah) 33. ee 3B.++:| 1) te an 38 % | ated 35% Erie RM wearer) af | | 8) 01%) » 4 ly | Motor anal oaks eee 39 4 3a | 38 ome * 20% 9% (Trl Pred ae | s) > Ha 38 sresident, onan ee suspent tae Mt or. WBI . a “arcs ** i the } _ stories tory: GAri = 4 ; s F P pf’ 60%) | 33 9 \|Fe - aks P 60 | weg {| FO \ } % | Nasn “me 1% | | 40 > Ss g \Us Carbk 0% 21 By Gee : inve? tisfac Au- .. te Taw RATES (4, 77Am ¢ a tg te nee | 37%! 6 et rairtat ‘R 1. Meet bee | 24 atl Act oo | 84%) 898 iy Tnion ‘al 2 3\22 37 (| 1%.| cosh, Inte a ae tries . | = as -p 2¢ 20 | 29% | | . 110 9 IF e & so | 56% 40 | ‘Nat Hess | ™\ $4 1 \% Un 11 Ca ee a! a0 +5 ~onsider Indus inst 5 ae — j Ba n & ¥ Pr . | 60) 3 a) 43 _ ly 39% | Fireston fd 6 "4 =i 57 | "i 2; | 10 %\- Bell 7 «| © 4! $6 4} BM dy 0 4 ltmnion c 10 eee? 3 37 61%) - ae a ‘28 col " rks f 510 aga ; = bi [ ‘am Interna ‘| 3 o%| 9% et iy 21 St 38 Ye \Firest ot St 2 La Sl eel 71 | 63 Nat Bell it 3.80 3°53) afl | 54%\ So x\— BT leog [Unio z Cor 0" “I 968 eel tHi— #1 Xe rofit wa - +Am ic te See | 81 5 |\—- I som) 6 re eer ee | x60; 514) | | be wat Biscuit ‘| 57\ 55% §2%| ) % 7% \20 lay PO GE 15| 51 ta | le Sl, t net DF ago. contin 4 | m a. 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Loan alters wy 4° 2 a — | 62 187% ye et Tnsuransh . Tr gat ae on s oa + 5% ee en 9 Pubs ais 6 2 uly «°° , +h 000 tat 740 as 478,200 4 TO : . Canipt e. Ale 0 : x30) be ; 187 6% '-" 7 11 ; 10% terb Ka b- oo et 17) 5 : 79% \18 ae Me 1 , 90 i> liman ys SS a 130)110 1% ne . eeeet . 7 ° 1.000 8 4 : ) V7, \Celo at Au : 6% | tY,| $1 mi ae 3 immnt peat PF oui 13 22 & 1% |— 1%| 70 ay bes 5 30| 38 AU yacs | , \Centra as 6 +: + a| Bol Goal 2 68 lint Harvest_ 2B) is aoe} 5%| 2 a | 80%%) 3, |Ro silk | 13% Au Locust St. JES, SS is 3 Os rro de 27 SU, 30 31% | 49 %| 44 er eg 41 Ls 37 lint Hydra ette2H| aoe 6% vt bg i+ % 68%) s4mltt Rear ong 1° a Sa adel cars: OTs 5% \Certain-teee, «¢ ;| il f 6 A Avess: , 31% Mer Mé : LT) ow 9 Li—- %| 84% 20% |Rem ator “2— On late 5 feo" +c ' Checker onic n 2"2 2| ng 3 | 9% \-- * eet 8 %4\Int Nick “ A 2.40) a 2% ; ri 7 pes % 57 % | ”" g%&|\Reo rs steel 4 > ‘ “ane paid ———sny time; esa | seek eel ere a outs i © Be | 44 10%1--°° 1g 4-4 30 et Pap * = 2 pd 69 %| oe % 33% 32 neo C y sc inzehis a ae — 1 te (Ches tem , 2| 07 3%4\— | 38% Loy |invest Bavky ——— ya veecu os T. mA = yy 11% * Rh pa pf 6 +> |t07 % o3%|— * * ey * @| * 0 731 inverdrive. ogvie® Childs 1a" i 3 1% | 08 1) 18% | 2! ‘4 5 Jos { 6.-. June - * $0,978,109 09,30 KOO: see OWES A rues ler 3 se stcee* $3 | + 1%) 496 n Rud 253 fae e ety 3% \st Fran P 0 * +e ee ee Cee 48,109, By? Warket. PA a4 lenrysler 3 a 3g x10| FO | ih 5% + Karatadt t 1%) 3) 36% Ms | eats 10| 7 4% + 3. | Mey . .* §,200 + Ma for nt ee ee OH ak EM eee + 8% |Ran man Dep %| 3%) oc ult 94 1 et tite Rete . 10 2 ee * - si : trust rer { “Wty Cc ‘ . ¥ pf - $6 % \18 52 vs 1 % ‘Kaufma s \y ees? ? ' 13 | ” / 25 asia KR 60 | x ‘ Schulte Ret p 9 10 1 pri e** ** i. “ee. @ ines, Pe? : de ‘ity 1 & le ee 62 %| so 16% 5 eer v © oe 25%) - | 29%) % |} hulte 5} 10 12 : March « ° lt ' aah busin so © C1 *. Stores ere 62% 9 T | ere »\Kay ring - | x20) 29 5% \— 41 ++Se Ai 74% 6% ee SUS) Toke? eae, semi vot fGoca, Cole Sr] dl esl tral Th Pe at va Tal Sete Fy a) ied) tee) Beg “himy| 41 |BCRONT oe a) 68) *O\ OR , ae | cunt for 0 U4 % (Coca Cola A 8.7 ss) o| 7 28 verge" 6 \K Hay CW) co | 80 fee 41%) 6 [808 Ainge : oe “ ur raw Coca lm « x30 22% % | 1 op bm eines 3 91 3 : 0 | M% | ars 11) - . ' sa i4 4 we te-l it 4. \ »* 4 ke \—e 8% tor ° “ ' 8 3 \+ 41%) 6 ‘Be Nat ie t-E girl wa eit { Y. 7 ‘olga' ist p 1 4 Vy 1 49 % 1% j elvina tt 3 eee? $0) s0 ° Ye | FR eee $1 } 6 igecond ‘i + “ a es Ta ner cent intered i vs 551 Col&Sou ik <serres 3\ %| 49% sl 3 ¢Kenneco BS verel POs om 0%| 30% )- i . %| 45 ceneca COP ran i aia Mymmeciately. 10 ner came EPCS | O° Fait ae Lees | BO 21 63% 839 + 26m) oauit » pid eal 1%)| 3 oe” 1 ee 1 % Se : c. Me Foxe ae 1S Gor Beacon res") 309) 65%) ot alt | eral a WWolster Rad 40.) ets 118 Pata we i Lee Oe FS \coy Fuel & tr 3-- 5109 Te 08 i 1st %\— "Bl anos| 219i age 8.8 a) ptdi| 220) aevs| Oral 29 It MONEY oo pons. . ‘colum G & pt A 6. 33' 19 135 26 4% | iy 78% 8 Sa (8. e 1.60. ae 29%| 27 RT FICATER Oe, a9% Col G “Graph .78H. 18) eo al 93 |- 2 +) Otel os reug & Tol + 14 SavING ee Ae -——s Heat Colum pled $B s*) on 93 yh \ 36 |-+°° ‘aes 23 hl Toe a me es will eel Colu tredit = *4.4/) yaoi ! . ‘ “ My erence a ; ‘omil Cred . w w 6 ly ; ‘ , r , 27 oh ae — wants. S09 Com Tee we 68\ There ts - ‘Post-Dispat e it with 4 iCom It ug ¥ ge tt order or lea Plane . : lv 1 ,o 909? | 20% Coml 5o v6 2 , sour nearest drugs

Page 52

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 22C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, —— 12, 1930_ 3 ~ {QCM STOCKS” NEW YORK BOND MARKET || CHICAGO MARKET||| ‘ST. LOUIS = VAY CORN DOWN ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 12.—Total! sa High. Close. Associated Press. compared with 831 shares yesterd : Ov ee vou eons | CORPORATION BONDE. * SGHICAGO, ‘Sept. 12.—Polloving 1s 2 cgi ng or ganas snoasied 1 50 compared with $1000 yesterday. : NEW YORK, Sept, 12.—Total sales amounted to $8,510,000, com- CORBORA TE! ~ on the Chicago Stock Exchange today, with the mick. 5s Following is a com: lete list of securities traded in. wir) pores with $7,992,000 yesterday, $9,566,000 a week ago and $9,441, 000 REGKC on cones! i closing prices. Stock sales in ‘ull. Bond sales oO Send saben: SE al, tnen thd SA Chhngee. TL. the 4 in. | a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1, 927,134,000, com- stan con 4 33, 5, 90% % SHOURITY, | @ales.| High.| Low.| Close. SECURITY. | Sales, | .| Close. ant ‘eaxed anak die pete sing big pared with $2,065,983,000 last year and $2,170,424,000 two years ago. | 3ipUnDep 5s 72. hoon =f" rere also Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds | Schulco S% ctf 1 : ecwunt ; aaa rE eI ———— aoe : _— of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—-24 means $99 and | a $%s ‘46 B. 90 Abbott ae ie 1% — (53, ee sou Dividends in Dollars, Sales) High.) Low. | Close.) Uh’ ce toe Scioto V&N Eng ! , hones : M ree = arks Bros Marshall Field ..|2250 : e Se - Co a PREFS FSR ETE Century Electric 4 ...-.-ee-e+--e-e0e| 60105 (105 i. 1... ioe Curtis Mfg 2BO ..cccecevesecccceses 20) %| 23%) 2: ~ somaya 1 hte Sno. 2 asinine oan 24 a 24 ~ } ve . Coca-Cola bottling wecswerersecses| Sad | , "Final Fulton — BOE . ccc wes dsncesvccces|} a a! - : : a Decembe Fi ; 5-Be 7 Fulton on i eee tr De oh o> 39 7 7 oe ; Previous day. 4. 1 101 b104 %4 |104 % 104% sea or penta 30 $2 : Mid U 6 pA pf. ae ee es a Month ago... 93.5 107.7 28/103 Ye 103 %4 |103 % | putier Bros... | 400 : Mid U cede. Allis Chal Ss 37, Year azo .. : nee Poe a es ~ | Castle A M St eau Mo-Kan Pipe A&frF : 2 years ako. . 11:102 ly | 102 SS | 10 2 4a Cent Tm P 8 pf ashe a Mod: me cm Beet Sug’ evi. ) 3 years ago, SkellyOil aye 2, As Ling 96 44 i ] | 400} 27 a7 i Motes - +: . do Jo | fe a Solvay Am 5 42 | ~ 550, _ 4 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 4@ Chain sf 6 29 So BT & TS al) 1/104 % 104% 104% | Ce 2 Sod! 2: 4) 22% | Monroe Chem fi ‘ 7 : 4a - ’ Am Cyan_ os oy Bo Co) ee? 6 ae 12 ae ots gt * do pt } /— ‘ v9 M Sp is Sept. 12.—Trading in local s . DA « » a Or 4 r. " or) §2 1 S15, 817 et L i 105 4s; 1105 3 | 105 % 2) Dexter Co souri Portland Cement lost "s nd 3 sae 34 4 * 934,. 931 ~ 7/103 102 tg | 103 5 103 15 103%e | 103 % Tier Houshold Stix, Baer & Fuller was down 3 Nicos as 6 3D 1.103 % 103% 1035 Be E . 79% | Th Ave adj 5 60 | 10, 33%! 33 ta 7% Emp Pub Serv .. _ ATK&SF cy 4%— 48) 34,131 % 130% /130% | K C 17 0. + . . ee | saab 103 Foote G & Men Seaboard Util do aa) 4 st 95 94 | 92 94 | Ke om) 7 »| 90 net 1) 103 tg 103%, 103 wai 8 ee 450) Li : ly So Union Gas ka & } ‘ | é xBeck & ) ; Ss “ES « 101 43 |101 14 Gen Ww ca ics A ous), ¢ , a PR i pean Dredging {| 50) ee Be ley Ch S D 1. “a ie i a igi do 2d pfd 7 -tcoocat Me j ra to 2igd lower. innipeg early Local Business do 4% CBA dv. = 2% | ; : 7 7 is do rf 58 33- 1/101 % 101 % 108 % | GOO a WP” | “S0i 92-1 12 | «12. | 2%! (| 28 a ee sg | Nat Bear Metals pid 7... ts, rations «were nearly a cent a 102% 102 Ms M102 % [ = : + 83% | 4| 83% 5102 ‘101%\101% near cere ns 4a | , ‘o ....'2200) | Ls | | Berry yo A Corp 1. 3) sant +4 Nicholas-Beazley ... el... te quotat iy [Avant & B43 13 103% (204% 103% 3] i 1103 34 | 103 ie (103 % | 28,100% {100 | 100 | GP“Pages Aire oS 3 : | 150) 34 | Boyd-Welsh Shoe com *| 37% | Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.50 ./'i9'"; jower. : an — & Ch y actince 44: 16.100 100 {100 es "| 40.103 45, 103 f5 1103 Ys J 2008; 1/1104 110% |110% Greyhound Time-O-S Cont ..| | ae s | xBoyd-Richardson pfd 8. “ | Pick sag od i wee 2 ps aterlecewal M By 10:30 December corm was la c Vy ey gid’ ; 52 3) 96% 96%; 96% | LS&MS ¢ 11/100 43|100 42/100 44 | & : 4 %, Sea 201 Grigsby-Grunow oes fg Se ed | 200; 18% > Brown Shoe pfd REPe {117 18} —— en D A ist. aoe .» Jower and the May delivery 5 85% eS 5% : 3" | 92% 92%, 01% | Hal Print Am Util ..| 50) 12% »| 123 one ape a, sV BD G isi pid rg i Faye +s ¢ down. Wheat was %c to Ic ‘ . tf 9 c ' Financiai Items | 4 '- 2093 | 93 | 93 | it 6 i 2 ee 7% | U | 10, 92% 91%, 91% | Hormel & Co . Unit Am Util ..| 4 B J Fey 7 | 74%4| 74%) 74% i101 101% 10145 eg ¢ 1 ft | ie Houdaille-Her A U ye we -| 500) 4 3% do pid 7 ae = = a an ; tee elee es off. | 3,110 42 110 4g (110 *s i el 5 53) | B43 "| goin! Sz B . S na & Tel. 2900) | E tha Mfg. common | . Securities day ve i ‘» the cash grain market, red wheat 2 104% 104%) 104 % 4 le = : a 1 ne; te 101% 101% Uta 47.. 6 , ~ a | 9 Ml ‘Bric k J e: hea wen . “a + ee. fg Pe do pfd 2.20 xSedalia Wat pid 7 seve qi ss Jower and bard wheat dropped 1 i . 2 zz - h “— ; i . . . j ' AH _ ‘ e aes ‘ "C - 101% 101 pals 92. | 9 Ind Ter Tum Oo 2 s| = is a) 18 | 18 Chi Ry Equip comomn es Pee xSchoenemann pid 7 . 91 a was %C to lc lower and oats 38 +n 97 2 | LU 1 +s woth LVHarTer 5s 54. i 104%. 10434 | 104% *iInland Util .... | we S| we | we : cos) Ss > | a Chi Ry Eq pfd 1.75 : : : at ae hy . Lic & Myers 7 44 jazz 122 , 3; 90%; 90%) 90% linsull Util ..../2800) 5 5% | 553 | 750) 14 | -|xChampion S M Ist pfd 7..| | Steend? nennigg “Gaia? '| 3 ee val wheat receipts, which were 92.400 oat as eae 5103% | 105% | 105 % 9 7 , do com rts . .|#0,00 \* ' do pid Bet do pf 2nd Ser | 300) 92 _| 9% vores Cup ... | Shae OF _| Elder Mfg. common 1 .... | 23 StL Bank Bide 4. ele and be” Corn n 42.700'¢ 107% 107 % 107% | Lorillard 5428 =7 , , eh do pid rts . See ge 16 } ‘Wahl | 4%) , eal Water ser 70 - b pon side oes ; lll |You@Ark os 69. | 1, | Vi 38) 15) 89 | eg Iron Fireman ..| 50, 26 | 26 | 2 Warchell ........| 50) 5 | |xdo 1st piu 8 BOE, FB e + Bg Saree | TouG&El 5s 52.) 14, 10545, 103 r 52 104% 104% | Kalamazoo Stove | 200) 5: 3 | 55% | Wis Bank Shrs. | 9: + | Emerson Electric pfd 7 ... | = uis Car com ... 102% 102 L&N Ist rig a%e J 3 o 104% net oy aie Katz Drugs ....} 100) 2 29 | 2 Zenith Radio ...| 330) | Ely & W Dz. G. Ist pid 7 | St. Louis Car pid 7. Tey ee ' 101 (|100% 101 2003 ... 5 1201 %| 202% 101% 76, 10, 101% (1 1 | 101 Kellogg Switch .| 65 | 8%] ~ |= BONDS do pfd 6 | xSteinberg’s Drug pid 3.50... .... 0 £001 Ar eee keel. $17,117 d with $16,- SS Ree ee do unified 4 40 10) 94%) Ota) 94 Libby McNeill >. 1 15%) 15% | Insull Tal 6 40 “S103 1031103 | xEisenstadt ota |* lies aun : cars local and 22 threp i, (,00U, us compare wit | p . ; Q 106 106 \10¢ ihnRy econ 4 OU 53. i = Libbr- c Lei ee Z Z ‘4 f nsu ti ; -| ; ‘ > . x isenstadt Pp ’ . - s mus rf : . Ss ¥27,000 last week iB M Tr 8 Ap 45 100% 100% 100% MarketstRy 7 40 | | 93%) § 41 , 22 87 | Lincoln Print ..| me | 23 Chi City Ry 5 27) 1) 8O%! SO%) 80% | Fred Medart common cas f St Louis Pub Service....... St. Louis Cash Grain. vet, ast week. Bills discounted | B Q&S con 5 41 TO%' TO% McCormEdR 6 34) ‘ , a mn 55 89 “ 4 err 72 | Chi Ry ctis 5 5 27.1 1! 80 44 | 80% 804, | xGlube-Democrat " § Sea cae 5 Sunset Stores pe nn ; as c cash grain made on the ez- secured by U. 8S. Government obl+/g U £1 5 50. 5) 92 | B1%! McCroryS S48 41 q ; v 16 aos teed 104 % xGranite-Bimetaliie cadtaenen ie : Sunset bag pid 5 O. cveas = 4 Friday oe ee No , 9 £20 “es oS” a ’ i, } 2 Iton-Brown Shoe " ' e cp 7 e. W HEA t— ‘ F gations $2,732,000, increase $3000;|/;B U G_ 5 90 .| ~ " case 104 % Mckes&R 543 | 5U! ~; ak _ 13'102% 102 j1u2 soins pe : Ww E e oo r 6%c. No. i bh f ’ . “ae - ’ 02 te bon ja ; Hussmann-Liconi v See agner lec Corp com 2D... ae ej gat be 4 86 @ 86% O.. : 385,000,/2 R&P so 3 | Pee ACERS | Met Be Se 58, ‘lot s7-s8%) ss | 85%] BOSTON STOCK MARKET = COTTON CLOSES LOWER; Hutig com seen ee 2lc2icccleses | 18iG | Waener Elec Corp pid 7... 103 | ss fRENO: 8 hard 83e: No. 2 mined Other bills discounted $14,385,000, | do con 4 | , 03% hee (85% MidvStl evt = 36, 11015, 1015, port Hutt pid City & Sub Pub Ser: increase $187,000; total gold re-| Bush T con 2 55 | Mil ER & st ig c . ‘ PY. 20. sesh: ae a 95%c: sam ; st iBy-P C 5% 1.104% 404% 104% | 58 A 51 ....; 2103%|103% 103% 43 pie dea wial 36 4%, 94% ee BOSTON, Sept. 12.—Following is a list | NEW YORK MARKET QUIET araroutte Press Brick vid . -| 31 | Bm ‘ae ae pcos? 8 a “eae: Bo. 1 ello. 70. Be, = ‘| ; s ly... . No. 3 yellow ke; No. PH DtwIsts Ror} | om i er — a (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) ado 5 SW div, 50, : Bang & A 4 51 | Bills discounted by the Federal) peig Hem 6 36 Reserve Bank of St. Louis increased | . > er ea y do lst o ) | $190,000 for the week ending Sept./ Beth Me. rf 5 42 eae iB & c a 67 10, Totals bills discounted were! do | Bow Bilt Mo 7 34 5 Ot et et oe o ss vm whet tan « serves $59,234,000, decrease $3,-/ 7-7,’ n,. = ag | Fine 02 ly |102 = o7 12 % 10: of active stocks traded im on 960,000; total reserves $101,122 oes “F423. : ‘S* 40 | 40° * hee. S004 | 1028 100 % 46 A; 2/1084 104% tts Shock leachanee: giving yesterday s range} By the Associated Press. xIncome Leasehold com 3.50 | 20 |....,| Pierce Bldg 5s sevderksal ae i O1e; 000. decrease £4.°06.000- 4 410534, /105% 105% , ao Western U 6% 36) site nae tes of price. Sales in full: NEW YORK tons 12.—Tradin _ International Shoe pfd 6 ..' | xPontiac R Ext 5s eis re oC. @ q@hite. 40c: red oats. a5e. Be ecrease 24,.i6,( ; total re- 2s oe 199% 99%) 99% leg § 5 101 1101 1101 do . oo . 0106 ~ o- aC SECURITIES. Sale-| High. Low. | Close. . — ~s . - Independent Packing com ....}| 4} Seruges «6 ; O (10 cotton was comparatively quiet today,/ Independent Packing etd ed | 7 Seullin Steel 6s with prices generally lower under some! Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 .. St Louis Car 6s . =o _ a et rs 7 “ " = ; " , , 4 { p sources $187,697,000, decrease $3,- : eee 2} 994g) 9944) 99% -| 3 98%) 93%; 98% whi 3: Stl 1% 53B 15) 92%! 92%) 2% Am Founders T&T ( ~ ps Ww ix 5 further liquidation or reselling by recent Say batiee Iecuiaaeeel pede at ee - | ’ hi, adecrease 6 c , - he +} F cent, decrease 1.6 > per cent. eos fe 36 10944 109 109 oung t are 8_35,104 4 [104% 10%% E - , 2¢ yosemt feldere of Geman t6 teeedes “ee | the latest quarterly or haif-year declarations, or in case of newly listed securities Directors f ‘ > en “state OS OU. vad ac 23:102 101 4% \10 REIG®? BO Ee | 94: ” O4! ; ieee. cod = = amano, Be an | oa a = a Gi 1s ee 4 101 Ss ole i 7 6842; 6842, 68% Gilchrist gad | oe gg he consumption figures nae | have elected Charles H. Stewart as-|Cen of Ga 5 C 59| 3'102% 1024, |102 % 75. a S1%| 80%, 81% , 5 48 | $0) oe) SS | Gite , soe ad have been a contributing factor. while | lave electer arles H. Stewart as- | C i Ga 5 CS 2 a 102 a en : pad | . | 97 96 hy | sle Royale -| 800 | + there was some near-month liquidation. sistant secretary. He is the son cen ag oe * +> 0 ig et ae ont & at) Siioo%| 00% (100% North Butte ....; 20 There was engugh trade buying or cover- (b) Includes extras. : Flour and Meal. tent ' ac 4 11.138: January, $11.18@11.20: new con- | > to S4: high paten » 2S low grades ns o ’ oot cleat. $3.20 to Inanc rie $s a sé yo -s, +, $3 te y B25: wy : ?: ml ing, : ‘ Sit) to "mmolna ¢ quiet: middling, 11.05¢e. . ent. ' k ‘nfeae Bi pk ine % | NewineRR 4°53 Ie Be gM Sept ~ 12.—Rubber, spot, gh pee gegen steady at a decline of ‘ ” pound. . oe . iwo to five 9ints im re - , s | Serene $2.33 435) =a | | a ' 7 ‘ *. | | ( | NEw YORK. Sept. 12. ee — lively easy TF meme Sita eae Bagge iron th By the Associated Press. RYE Fi LOU R—-@ coved, te sree pene ) ya i | . 89 | 89 jopened barely sicacy; Sept.. ¢.90c; al of the selling which was in evidence NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Great- | Oo. = FACKERS REPLY 10 RAIL 108% | New Ori tm 403) a 73) ‘%! g 8.20c; March, 8.0c. New contracts— yesterday. ' 51 ‘ LINES’ RATE PROTESTS £0%"..3" | - . Gr W 4s 59 , NO Tex @ Mex s ¥ ° ; oe . 23a: " - ; - ; * ure mors) &L 6s 47.) : S4g8 54... beg {103 ce OF. + "| Sey" a ig aes eee Poti a Was encouraged by reports of rath-| °F @ctivity in moderately small; (Governments Show ener say Reduction Ordered by -.C.C. ee et Gs 66 || - ~ do 4%9 D 36. 04 4 ii 80%5| 81 I L2.—-Rubber 1 Sjer freer hedging from the South. and the} buildings and street paving work ies ie ‘ Cc M&AST P gen NYC&HR db 6635 se closed quiet; Sept.. Sc; Dec., 8.20c; Mar.,| figures of the New York Cotton Exchance Improvement—Rail Issues Will Increase Revenue of | , ” | ¢ eeaen tee tty’ 8.50c. New contracts, Sept.. 8.10c: Dec..| service. placing domestic consumption of | resulted in an increased volume of ” my ; : 4% E a9 , 952 a“ 65% | 95% do rf&imds2013) $1208 46 1108 % do . 9 6 t f A 7 Carriers. CM&STP 4%) do deb 4s 34.) « 100%, 1003, | Bavaria 648 45) 3) . | a: ae oo pared with 340.000 in Jule and S58 000 heavy construction and engineer Are Irregular. GRAIN WEAK AT CHICAGO by the Associated Prese. F 8 100 100 4 '100 )100 4% do con 48 98.; 11) 95 5 | 95 de | 95 is Belzium Ss 41 .. ~~ 5 . in August last year may have been an- in ward d ss WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Swift 7 5 gen, ie | . do rig 348 97) . iva F " Co 78 55 ..-- | | 7 ‘ other factor on the decline. There was S Swares annoumeee tareugheut aE Bik Aa ep eam oe ‘ 4A &S | 5 87% Le ly | NY Ch&Sl, tis 31) 2 4 | - 7s 56 oh a sod rhs BOND SALES—CONTINUED comme, trade buying and covariant which | the country during the past week, ON PERSISTENT SE ] & and - Co.. ‘kking'C M &S aes) van - 0 Oss. 4D 2c ) 2 steadied prices right after the call. u ; ; . * ee ee 5 132, 88%) 88%! & a Fa!) 17.1078 107 & 1107 5 fies 3/105 44 105% « | SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close | the. selling continued with the engineering news-record reports.| By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. concerns, repiued today to the peti- | ac) | do 51gn 5108 (108 | ‘ * Age 1 120% 11055, FO GN BONDS Fas for March contsncte Oy the ena Lettings for the period totaled NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—Changs AGO. Sept. 12.—Persistent oiling ' \ «ot endless Fi es di § * Hy 2 97% H7% 5 “oe | ¥7 97 4s REIG! . ° 59 717 " : eat ture deliveries by houses w lion of railroads for modification | Fs ys 40 200 ! | os te , i 10581058 1030 2| 96 mi 96 a lit i7 of a re nat hour or about six to nine $53,717,000, compared with $51,- ; in listed bond prices proved to ® "4 ‘eat — foreign connections, cou of Eastern class rates recently! (gxw 4% 2037 | 12 i ? - 105 %& 105% 105% do 68 58 3} 8: 2 | Mexico 68 large | oes "eal es reported hedging in 068,000 the previous week an light today i less active me: th scattered. Hguisetias. eatned Sa ordered by the Interstate Com- NW ¢en_ 3457, ~%| ¢ 3 114% 114 jlld Berlin CE 6% iBet pv % 45 2 do Bite 26-57) said the petition of the carriers de gen oS | ‘ a 27-57 to 11.23c. or 18 to 20 points nei lower} the i fourth liberties, the Treasury ™ imc lower eng visions uneer liquidation. ° third quarter rose to the un- anged to a 4d , is Steam ts 47 | rave a false picture and contained 91% + Tel rig 66 41, 33,8 Buying * movement o a + > y : “apparent: misstatements.’ ; 5. 100 44 100% 100 44 - deb 6s 49 Util Hydro & Raj ss [oa tracts, October, $10.89 @10.90c: 11.06 @11.10;: January. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Bey eg ge ory es Cee c-1-1¢ tion shows an increase in assets $314,393.62 for September, if i« 8) j « a b 6 1930. ——— st 6 59 Oct! ° Seo Soeoeces ee: SAAAPAARHUSGC NGS » BH DAH ACS eth ot SocesS i - a ~~ -0 per 100 pounds. Sans m0 ONS 1S Se ee 9 =) oee am cor Tae Reis There was considerable switching fron, | Precedented total of 249,175, of|/ and the Treasury °%%5. ; « heavy jn the rid . ¥ ¢ - 1 = - . * i? i : ise old Gctober to new Decem! a r 19) which 19,644 were holders of the. | Was apparently in belated respo! . -t for wheat came mainly from cc ook re ~*e @ de gen 4448 39 2 » . “es -~ roy ie . : : | ; By the commissions decision | Cc & . 1 91%) 91%. 91% | NY Trap Ro 6846, points and evening up in the near meouths | . _ *t. ; , yt! was supposed to be in preparation for the | senior issues. The number of | to the Government's decision ’ i Soares oa hold rutes were raised generally above | ;-;,..,. 6 1103 103° [103 NY W & Bost | O93 . ow, 4% 8 46 2 91 | do 3d 6 60 Oct | 24 100% 10U Ly a i of ote ise ton | wae qaet Py © BN pri ae Stockholders has increased stead- | | tire the Treasury 312s next sprite ee the downt —~y eed at 1 “M4 14 a. ig ae -_. i PR gS - : hoy r whturms starte ’ 1¢ ave’ |ing rallies of a few points from the low | ily since the stock was split up | # move which indicates an off of trade and selling in email ti t} "a8 tk ‘4 ; j _ i 90 >i 91 the fourth class but lowe red on the | “MOTT | ='102 14 102% 102% | Niag Falls Pote32, 3 106% 1048 1106 % do 68 61 nfth and sixth class, which includes | qo) on ‘Gs 38. » Niag Share Corp | Buenos Aires Pr of Md 5328 bv) G%s 61 rects } 04% | est. | ; endl ; . ; . bons velnin aie lotions at ese cial belief that money Wil rema:: nn i . so gg all the on © . ‘ ' ; most the ucts I u t | Colo&Se rf 44s: , g | 402 9 103 103 (103 10 of e products manufactured wae ye rf 4%235 ; . 3°) OR NL&Olow Ss * | Caldas 7% 46 by the packegs. Gain in Ceahinaionns Crushed. (to the third qu easy well into 1931. ce quarter the increase e the : — Senta wen oan Col G&E 53 ir 24 102 49 10: | 2 104% 104% 10 % Canada 5 31 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Cottonseed | was 5747 > e The investment divisions 0 _ crushed. during August. the first month} oat. From the > ; cific 4s, Frisco 4 Le S a! U = ace there Re. v) “Pr : Ruman Inst 709, 8 _* Liverpool Spot Lower. = August sales of the Great Atlan- Pacific first 4s. “Tease of 2.500, Oe acres this year. LIVERPOOL, Se pt 1? ” Cott ton: Spurt ilc & Paci, ic Ts a ("o. esta blis hed at | . ‘ els —_ Sput | ' were Spgs er: American strict gam! | New hich rec Foreign obligations t ERE good middling 6.8ad: | . ord for the month and | irregular. SH GRAIN. ELS a ES. D0d pgmiddiing 6.20: | showed an increase of 4.22 per cent | : ow m) mg 6.10d; w siddling “| wet is ‘@s Es : aattek saan aalinae ” I nage “i ae ugust last year. A stateimert | STOCKS ordinary 4.40d. Sales 4000 bales, includ-| OY the company sa ' PRODUCE EXCHANG ing Jsdo American. No receipts. Furnres fr : * aac ve said that reporis closéd quiet and steady: October 5.9754.) ''C™ its divisions throughout the BOSTON. tept. 12.—Followine is 8 December 6.00d: January 6.04d; March ;country indicated a stronger tend- | tist of sume of the stocks traded I) 6.144; May 6. 23d: July 6.30d; October 'ency 9 th & New ¥ ork Pr odu: oe Fixchang’ g:' ne 6.39d. é n e part of the public to aime! high low ard ciomng Ww |} buy. and that “all indices of th» | (sales 00 omitted) : e . ' | company , a SECtUaiTy. sales NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—-Cottonseed oi! !. bd y encourage it to believe an alco Tool -9 | Time cumenee rilew &.40- | UNprevement Jias begun which will pote, Eagle es 5 105% 105% 67; February 7.70: Mai RS: | con .inue through the fall and win-/| Appalach Gas wat 10 os" 105% 105% April - - Se : i e , : : ptember 8.30: - | ter. Au & 3 ea Bagdad ‘ 2.106%, 10614 ,106 4, | & 30: November tal’ | gust pales this vear to-| irish Can wi Rg. v4 % ~ o ~ # 105% 104% 105 % December (old) 8.33: ~ | ated $78.362.858, compared with | Claude Neon : De . | ' a0 “os hy 100% 100 3 , -y" 63. Salep old contracts | 375,190.642 in August ast year | Come Chro wi ‘ o 1034 103% 1 Tokio C 5 61. 3. 93 | #25) titi [fates for the first eight months this ae Seo Tok ‘ - & | Tolima Deo 4 33 | 3 #0 ss __ New Orleans Cotton. ar totaled $723,146.332. an in- Tyrol Ay El Pow | : el vo ag ae gee hao ger To ae potion | crease of 7 per cent over sales of | Dixton 7, & . own | Sa es * aig OA 200% 100% | S193: low middline. 9.150, mitidune | $°75.699,612 during the lke pering |!" Rust Tron . ‘100 % (101 Leeeliig Ine 1104 1 104%, 104% s8.63e: ae 335.556 1LAide; receipts, last year “ “| 86% Sis _* = Newsprins production decreased | Marvin Radio | 87 2” "83 Eat: CHICAGO COTTON nn caadion and United Staten | 7 g. 100 | , ay .| 105% 105% 105% | CHICAGO. Sept. 12.— cK Janadian pro- te 105 4 105% ha =) 8 oe 6 60 | 93%) 83 | 93% | range } sg oe duction in August was 262.043 tons tans fon | ; | : yenetis | | ~~) 02% | sais } ., against 216.978 in July anc 225.- BO) Bay 7s 44 : 2/100 % 100% 83 Bk 7 52 aL: ’ 95% td 95% -_ ae af d 72 873 in Aurust tast year. Produc- : inst’ Greve ae : | Yokohama 6 61 oan | 3 pam | nt : tion in United States mills in Au- io os | | GOVERN! ERNMENT BONDS, nog meg F tingees tons, against : ) 5 n July an 129.568 in 0% tit 100% sae it 03% 1034, sal 2101—1 (101 101—1 August last year. Railways Corp = ie Roxy Thee Corp. | rt 2a! 93%; 102 4, 10 i 103 |1054% b 106% | = : h are on *% anit l « ay . . : fi U 6 105% 105% 105%, | Otis Stee] pavable Oct. 15 to stosihelier rs of record ) 4 2 3 105% 105% 105% . Sept. 19. | De : 2 f S1l0D% LOZ % 1OT% : . " ~ — - Sales of the John R_ K Thompson Ce Ser | i9 95 ' o4 % Ho the month of August. with four GO oN ', oS 5S operating than a year ace. were 2 103 %& 103 5 103 % 21S. compared with $1.330.828 in Aus ony > a 9 103% 103 103 1029, } ix rt os = 104 104 104 pacino qi “a teas eee > mores ot Sears Roebuck _& Co or the | s pa ext 3 {i+ :f or ‘101% 36 .| shod from Aus. Phe" Eri. as f& imi D ° ; SIS US0.215. a de from the 3-.64°.: } gale . corres- la. os pending period last year. , | Erie gen nine periods of lis lS-menth caie niar year | Erie cvi Sears Roebuc k sales age recated $251.637.- | “t LAT i ; sf 4°S8 acainst SV80.113 58° _m the same span “sk Rub ! “ : : P GLACoIfC of 1979. a decre: ase ot 6.5 per cent. ; ~ |B G M riz > . ' é . © re 2 : 8) SS*44 ) do 4% so. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND OVER | Frenne 42% ae ak Ane +" ' SB fe) _ 6s , * | fi Phila Co ! The St _Leuis Clearine House Assovcia- ; ~ 8% - / tron reported cicarings fer S« pt. Ie. 19230.) Sis 108.000 ; pcveupondins gay a rear ace, ST2.800,000: thas year, Si. 590.606.-i a. a. © & . OM}: correspomiing period a year aco $5 - a - 11 13% 103%, 103 %4 wea 400) O00: report of debite for Sent. 11 é Rb ise 10 _— 95 85%, 1930. were Debits to individual. accounts; 77Veres cgi ¢, 8% 103% 105% S2".2100 000: total to date, $6.005.400_ 000: | Ey OF oe v cebite to bank and bankers’ accounts, $14.- "00.000: total te dat SA 381 ee). 000 tetal debits to tndivkivual and bank and) ‘ bankers accounts, $37.000,.000; total] te date, $8 oS? 00 OO} > do 5 42 ae YORK, Sept. 12.—Bar = silver. . ya Post Tac 35 52 ~~ eoune - : e' ; =a : , Pr Steel Car 5 a3) ; ' ‘ | 26 26 be at Ae & Denmk 5 '4¢s 55. Denmk ¢%2s 62. DomRep sf 5 2 42 — 60%) ra Dom st 51, 26-40) 1097. 199% | DomTd 5% 105% /105% 101 & j101 & 104%! 104% ~ SE22F i) = mS ea FEL EEEL EEE Shiny El 6 ly 852! Siem&Ha!] — 2 © te] ots DrMtls bo hs me Ge _ Meh 20S a New York Cottonseed Oil. rm ~ 29 do) De EstRy ext ef Estonia Rep Finld stg Finland 5'ss FramiDeyv 7 ‘sz Frankfort 6% Fre Get a c «3 Ra Soe —_ is 0 es SS oe - per ~ pad et i 308 Se ~~ ea] PF eet et ee he oy mp Sens 2ipts™ @ ur BD Me SES EOS Ort Cnet et hs C0 0 Co Cn OF et = 9 0d bet he © = PD BS CO OS Ge ee ht et bt CRE PEPE RE nt et 2 tt ~ Les ViIpoe Wha S Gee ion © o's “aI - > = Po do ts 60 Jaly | NOS do Gs 60 Oct .. i Ger Con Ag Loan 1 es es 5a) et ee ie GORD SO aS vr o- — ~ SeKrisesisOeWwyp ows oa 7 ~t™ +) yi de Oe — oo 108 %, lun 108%) 195% 108 % 109 % 7% od bd mereasisi: ~~ — ~S 1m tS Wu 7 46 An “ret 6 47 2 ws as | pet aS © where ~ > ~~ awd Bu eRe i") ~~ — NEW YORK. Sept. 12 — Clearing House es ory ‘e char “3 > , i = nt airy a Bee oe Ay aa - Las 104% 104 \ ergit. 1v.— all moneys a ee Se . S%® 6 ls OA ‘y eont all dav. Time loans , 7 . . 4 OF 7 “se2y: GO dase, 244 & | eo oh\ ' »#°7%: four months. 7% je i 105 Ms 105 % sent | Oo ik anor! » « 3 per cent. Prime | Ms. es im . OO % 1Ho%, commercial ‘ paper. Se@3%. Bankers’ ac- | onlay in gt BS i RSG Bs % ceptanees unchanged, ; ‘’ er iy : 3.102 % 102 4% 1824 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Treasury re-| B! Cent 4% ' 21014 101% Tlo1ly cwipts for Sent. 10 were $7. 4587 "80. S3- ex-! Hii Cent 4 32 ~ sf 5S a3 t G3 % | O31, wlityres, S24.363.820.02- balance, $36.- ct 4 53 3 204! 904, 00 % 5. 5+, Se 1 ST%&) 87%) STR > 229° # & . oe we” pe Oe Be . tht ot -_ — 5”, - Ee A ERE ep ep ner pe _ m — ct Hola tts my yt mio es - 9 ZOG8 SBS | BREREEEE FT 1 dita » 1NZ 1g 102 ty | ; Toa ina 160 awh i101 ‘101 Stockholders of the New York, | 3#Tanac Riv P .| : a oa + 2 102 Lo Sa tance og -EANS. Sept. 12-—Cotton fto-; Rio & Buenos Aires Line, Inc., to- Sylvestre Usil oe : ne . el ond wetted fg a ~~ eee % naddse bid Magch day approved a merger with Avi- | Util Hydre Sh ww | 200 103—s 1032 103—5 1 2c: PMay be te July 11.64c: ation Corporation of the Americas, weet Pub oer pt 91103—€6 103—2 1036 ese ec, Be oe esroctive Sept. 16, o8 the haste of we : ges | —EReRENE—E, |G T: one share of the latter's stock for Sept. * 91/112—2 of1s— a0 —— oe sievenene 5s : 5% —— of New York Rio. suek aeemnanen bm ae: 573 oe 1311 7 - **# te eee ee ee Pri : “7 os— 10 —31,108—7 rr Ona tn. 1 The “american Bureau of Metal|on Sept. 1, 1929. Blister copre* =] 26 106—6 106 106—6 | December 1 : Statistics reported today that! stocks. including copper in 137'101—21 101—16 101—19 ‘ stocks of refined copper in North | aggregated 234.135 tons at the © wae ] | aren E80. “ae 33 anuary. a4 ~jand South America increased 25,-/ of this month. a decrease of so 7.4 11,:02—4 hoi—solses—<4 asked: October peed Joh y 649 tons in August, reaching a to- tons from Aug. 1. ‘ i a ~ $2 ASBREERE F - » A] = at: i 845. 7) +. : ‘ = - ONDON, Sept. 12.-——Bar silver, 10%) 3 S1SLaiv 5 87%! 87TH STR ot. umoe. Money 1% per coat. Discount | ICACSLANO rfg | } raice. short bille, @ 1-16 per cent; itee , ti. ses st 5 105% 105% 208 % months, 2 1-L6@2% per cent. / 4 87 | 96 ee : se. | 1 7a) 3% 3% New York Ooffee. iota 6 oe oki*a “e% ect ie 103 \ NE WVYOKK. Sept. 12.--Coffee — spor tieady: dcomand Rio Ne. 7. Fc: } Sauice No, 4. sy Rio futures cloard | - a ; fr Few MGs! 2 =~ DS =~ rere Se —_— - a 5 * ois ~ MOSS Mee tomers He a me ere (25eSoR SERE I< es o .9o8 BR sie hep ait 5 wl $1018 ois my | 27.8 | Int 52) 7 7%i BT % Semtemiber 31.90: ll ia. 40: Int G N ; 104, a4 ‘04 March, 0.55; aay. U51, duly, 9.15. GN S 36 B.i Kk OOS. O64) BOX — ot $1 FFF PLE P ESE i tht © pe ey

Page 53

A vty CORN DOWN ‘ b # zm NGE, oy yesterday hare: $31 5 ra ay. $1000 Ag » curities of se ———e merican n te erica “ge « meq Agee ap Shares—Am . paneer owing sige ol = agate cen (SE |\ncharsomneraemtite Sees 7 " — the New rices © in on traded ts. tal See meow ENTS Al Kh —Tota Bond Saie Low. New stock. “Cy namid B at th ext in, with the aivi- ret . lenses c renee glee: ee cael ; 4 ts Is eee” 1 Rat yee 10% Cont ~ ‘ ay pie te | a a “ae we 3 grt a toes ae ae oe) ean My - . * r. Aa) — ai - cinq : “tote LS acai ry ape - i ae aa a ” ntered on Utility a - pete par ere aie ‘fine re eainbie nets pevostie . — i s | vs nse 3 3 : 0 : r, 65-07: gah peer? he | yay 51%) 51 erie BAm| 55% we erpool. | am | Bolort 2 ao%| Toit| ios Riles Bar, 7a] 3 “Tw| 4, B% |°* nite avance, ren samnilar 1088 — “ 1 ies tim Int Co Us fl 43% 55; R 2S 1%) 8 sini | a on i; Lo at Liv ton oS 503 x we sal 0% Norands M ind :| 27 S% A | 1% | week's ealizing 82 rye ee _ Liverpool oaeEn . British, Int Lad ET {oul 10 3 a 24) Mn 5+ % | 79 44 \-— (2473 ey $s pe Bl 5 vA 5 No n © war i ; | rr bears. a an it in Bh 45v 54%, Art * 4K ky » oe 282 bu kne a 10 an ive 4 14 50 \,29 Nordo A i i 15 1% : unde Bs the Unite nd wl 2 U Br P Sh B a dy 24R%y 24! "4 4%; Wea s EX Am Cy t St ae 2\ 62 129% 84 \ Nor A til Sec A 1% 92% from a4 by Bo 6, fin- eer L P a 1° rs 4 > 263 : 4 4 4 ‘ ——— ANT sa oe De ses ne 6 131% 84 2h , A U } 99% 1 lby gure orde etric ve 8 , a 4 oe oe e? 2 I a Seui— %| 246\ 2 RCH oe te ae ow wer! 34 3% | 62%| 62% [Xo oo On 1o2%| 8% 158 TA” Ble er eiaget rate. | Granger et vw cone) ooh 20 om ul 44% eT. 4 oe aa°* 3, ME sorn W we bey & El i 3% : 34 ere, 's 6 10 $\15 10} |, | was “As ading er. N ths | Guardian inves wore see a5, 44% | St +g Ee Pas. te UIs, 2,—C respo as & 5 | 4), 68%) oF 2. Nor & a 111582 \ 05 4 wer r sh t low eal pone och aiahl \ poe est onee® > ‘ *\ 45 | 88 | oo sits 31 eee in r- weet 8 > 34 1% % r ind 6 ol % % | Po afte oin onw su Tur Guar Inv P xD ee 30 ° : Sept y, | mMart~) am inves: . 3% 1 il No pid 8. i 9 e a? mm eign $8: er omit ico +e" 1 oe. 1 * | ae. $ - toda oo m aT 2 11% 5% pet A 6} x90 Ys 9% 2% share, rly Co For 5 Winm ait o* ou i’ 30 | 100 o;°° HANU*: avy Liverp A 2 2 12% 14\ 95 s F pid ~ Qg 1%) 3 d nea rican and er- jade ted esors = sai 1 320. | ant g 120% 121 ‘es 3 erences Gn a te itl OS 24 N oom . 1 3) 3! 3 ishe e ican Sup ae eae cnc | A Lee 41 21% : n t De mer aibo 95% 3% % do + 32 3 ® er ican ded Lee reves - | OI 21 | o{ 21 a Ku ness i nd A Maree 50 %\ 2 102 DP 2 2 dson, *" Am er jel oF po : ES Ue 121 jiza |-* i 67%, Prat wer @ Am Nat Gas pt | 337 24 101 Ou OM stocks B T4| 1 3 | 28% 56 | Bueom: | ees ¥ nd oman AND 1 | s*} soil (121 67 o/h Se | se r closed oe aye ay a eR ee a 100% ot Bie | OH Ste f Mott i 281 ret 166 ini paterson ee a ae 8, Deparinoo, | 0 2 oO om ee 1 pt | 3i 46 se) 3% pow all Amer for 72.10. 8: voday, UTTE , Burter, Bits “ xxi 67 94% 95 | ee May rn wae finish ed am Sup B vt4 3 0% 10 0 &E 1.3 3 7-16 \ 7 %| ¢$ er @ ° 130 Rece tive the B UTTE 12.— ime. et See, Oa 95 | 9 ks. | ee eclin Am G . 1 10 9% Ser Oil. 3| 7 ” 3% | Low to low et Or ner 60 us B Sept. lote were 2 ae pe) ~~ ‘ n oc ) whea a4 U & — 41 9 -Pub est 3%\ Ae 1% \|PD WY, pe the ; marke! ig 1 10 E und ands 2a ie x ve St — per livery Yoeqtse - & * 22) > Oy 10 fic W ‘ bil om 1 2 om roke ducg tones ve to 20¢ below ady eX CHANGE, a rst bh ted Es elem) ’s Inacti ae —— early | ‘am r "*| 25, 9%) 0 5% | paci idea ii 3 4 10% | 34 fr tric b idends “B eign ew, nus. Exc eS em a ———— Day & | Bid. | Asked, - May ned 1 é ch Gas - 1) 10 5% 90 a en * gg 9| 10%! sa 32 | mec 1%. e dividem and eee at 350 eat TRY oldovers markets week 8x° ‘ . s on ope a be Appala as Z 90 216 Pantepec t Ca 20) =| 14% 32 4 of f th “A yida- r8, averas 9 to Light 6.75 il A487 - a? — RITY cad ' oer and a retious a Metals 1 x20 1024 102 % aes SennroudCOEP 1%| 4 o2 +. A or passase cyanamid. “A caneting yeas up jess: parry 150. pounas, 50-19 rea with 5F eg buyers i ¥ SEC reernrs | 32 |. at 85% the arte In SD +4) ae a * | ve wong = aie + ae 3 ican = ae 18, poun to ae ft sunp wo ret hed. | es 4 ee 1 Se we anateek FEED col oH oA) go om | PennGeel A A Bashi 82% 7 mer ugh A und 1. oe & we “iaures al 8! . plan We eh B.25 «++) Of . c ag Cc, G 8B «+ % erfect ° 1% A bro ter. aro nt ‘ s @2.112 ase fin tw | Brsee ry as 88: id Gorn beran at 20x40] 8 a Pak =| 28 of) ot \ zon sh 3 abel ab htt tom of the ace Peow iow | dei |e Se et eo hd | Knapp: noe? o. Scsvaves -; oe ath e t 2.405 - 3| | 51%) 9G Ph Am 2) \Al 25 tion r be new ' 9c Der ving © lack , 51 to 4% me i “Steel Co. 2.seeees Spee t ee cent) SOA we | 52%) Pog 3% | pieBak adio (117 aoe 33 OCeEy naeuth the ts. ge : 1. Yee: datales. Tere voday iA Poo, with enlect of, a7 | ae See 25 seceess 42% 4 | ter & a Go © Ps 3) 9% 3%) ou et ewes oe a5 2 pen auate d at poin 00; | ards. tock. 38, 19 Ae: see | wert ured bY oi) inch of _ 3 Ay ar 1.25 jos ie nd la 94c, deb * 15| 3a 4 Pi Bowes, og 4\ 23%\ 3 2 har lose {3 ues, 0 a 2 Lured of to Dupe ios s : phate: Mar i tip 45 nan al 4d at do P 1; 3 45 4% By ; | 33% 98 99 he 8 ac ‘line oO iss ves . dy on | ing Nort heavy. ing tea, ik 10,78 . NO | eae “oon gee & tartet 3% C- ere » Bat Gy 9% ttsLE Of 2 S| 09% t an dcel ing on, : Ore and | 5 1 ips , sons, 14¢c; spring zed # od lots. 10. | Laciede-Ch wt: oe ay ag 1° star to 93% s Ww Asso *ctil 16 4 %\| 4 46 uth ; 8| 9 99 49 lling a ctur Johns 008 a8. 1500; comings bt ¢ et ow ens. } ~ ral - $i. ions 050 : a. Ay-- ea Fo me wept? ** ~ rrifted rice rly Atlas > 3 5 45 154% Plymo a BI 9 49% 10 se vA for nufa ad Le- i a 4 0. ts today, yearii weik: 5 tes. poten ~ ben and down op on earned uotat $ cet ae , Food P pe i? a @ri ing P eg ea 40 Ww A | 46 54 4% w Sec 49% 0 { 16 Ma Me ant, 50 to v rket and | assy 8132 sing! Bo 1+ ho 22¢; jaz \t ings ho 0 but Cos 50 go ‘ | «™M a * a PON geinslen ces 30 ’ mt : ~“1oOs1l - . nip nt r Corp 4 vA 1 2 Po td O Dd. 1 hy 1 38 oO er er, Bry rt ge. 1le— ad ma teers Gr 7 Dp ? ‘Ts. 19¢: EB : e uD. be. ers neavy ily n ear y “s. 10 coat M tke 125 sssceceesierees » - ng ae Ce | avis r 154 4 # 46-0 ©. 0 10%) 36 \ 38% press neel ne mbe Car veady ed ortock. 1) veers, | 19¢', ight. isc pcg eit to Se Bo $0. “i rathon L250. eee -oe| @ ii : wer. l a ria 1 x25 4% s he do P 1 38 KM Ww a La & La ut tly ade he 5 re fe eavy Bice . wis, | + ibs. e ; 17¢: porn precy ix O's P to /: i * Mal } igi hte eens) oe ‘a lo early Ba m Ran 2 40 & Ye 1 16 ker land, tt ho meer Er oy eile 2 ett A 25@ \ ¢ow > i horn 1 . jee tur Shee eh 88 hs. - >see fd 7 05 ‘ i ‘ ye n 8 40 5 att White 18% 15% 4 croc Eng P hnroug petter r rt) wW OF ar ling $11. OU- hicke! Oc’ ( over ile 12: sj) and — wi o 1 \4 , ~ ei0¥. WwW see oe Me ‘ A card Pe ie ee {) 1, 4 4 yere was l Tel H ** 0% q 7 Pr ce & 3 hoe?” 11\ 6 7 of aA t ost - gra $11: ye jbs.. a. 11 € e. - ers 5. 6@ urkey v 130's t we eo to As at % Ja io | 19% : ES rm eS 40 --| 91) 4 733 \ 35 Prince td e*! 33) 1 109 =| ford 1 an ong steer and gra and -gu0 | @ 199 1D8-. tic: nc, F : ‘eRe, ure king S008 “Up ket _ Mort “* oe Ne ae 1792 tae antati rT co livery idge - 3R 5 7% 35% 26 do Pp vest «+ 4 100 12 : Coa str 29, steer ine* ttle 0- 10.50 19-1500 GUU- c: 1 Lbc;, ¢ D 26¢ ks, facki me kin mar 4 ' v 2 Bg 08 rigs: FO rl C -embe de | Blue Rice, pt x70) 36 1 30% Lah pts B00 1%| Ay nigh m to nder hier “noice Ibs, Bes edium anes. ck). No y hens, 2° ducks. h ete nos ¢ i pan he Sen ae oO 4) Baer its e! Dece > May to ic\B &R .- 6% or fh i H Wes) ng 2 1 %| » fir day- = nder Slaug ©1100 12.75: teres &5m- (bere OC; 5, ibs. fey egs Lfe: auc wit ai Os Bik © ee “ Caney Oe G9 '. - \c a the gc H 2A | 2 10 3% Pub Hold po. 1 5 5% were the ease % U 704 900-1 75 G12 on and rite . ane : “4 tu So eoet figure ‘ 2 to ‘ | pid 7 oe eee ae ok | - and as Lt 3) a 10%) *3 14 °\ pub U p 6» 5%| § 3% of ice ure, 37) 'ws., $9-790 12, 20+ 0.5 q@ 13. fied: | OOS an by oe8 10.75, Sieur esterday. 4p tthe 7A _ sotals pid mere, f° () Les "heat WwW eat A pt 1. 1 3 i s , ae 11 5 3 most Serv t fig a 3. 0 ibs., 50. 10. $3 Cows, med- 4 v . ng A dro es a oa the ca ith a ’ . . ‘ ee rs 1 50 oj i ~ ' A . W - red wh 1 B N&E 80 3 °? 4 3 n L P B ef 3 4 9 20 Cities t tha e. ged $9.50 @ 12. 50 ye s . ab i all. . ‘ e 4 er thse e 4 ¥ ia 1200 vcet had eh olas- Bear hoe com 1, perheeees a7 ket. opped $t cr Br er Rai LP ees 4) 2 17% sed a 1 price. 828 Oe bs.. . G d cutter © um.) 5. low s JOT es au “ ma oman nts > sh bt a Menges i. mar ¢ ar oats utle Tube 3 | in Inc ‘ | 20 17 16 clo ina ipe 300 ice tum an d) edi Se ho T t 6 yeady rre : tak o8 er 13% vain ‘pea nd B 3 3 ‘A rn est 2 % 1-1 ut 's f Pp cho med tier _ ; m@ pie Le tne 4, a eS ate a fd 7 13 - , OS oe wer 3 1 7 4%, Reyba Inv ; 17 1-16 23% |b day nsas —s and and Gf w eu be ' “ae dosen PCA oe aired ina w ; +9 VW ma ls : @) a **) ’ . ai ; nd ha le lo 400 4% i% nolds p ee xi't ; 16 2 ly urs Ka on a 7 “ A 40 na, was 4 «tered meee olay 1.50 .-szeegeees Da i ~ a an to 92. 5 4 1%4 i. Rey A ng et vA 2 10 Th ouri m 1ter ; 25 pert Live pigeo today ea z o w A - = - | Be » 6 nid G «+. i gas “C ich or oat and 18 1 1% ee nies Zz ae 22 23 10% 17 Miss . > 4 feed- prin. 5—Jumbo. 7 ABS— 30¢ per through Go ve rance puyers r 4 ; y BD G Ist pid © ---- ts, whice os rs loca r 14! 06% Sate Gold 9) 10%) jai, 2% t ealere er ane *OU- see ome! Sau uabs. 12¢; | cone enous clea rah asia. comprise’. : 2 oq pid 7 -eeeetees er rece O00 & 31 Care hich 7| 4 26 24% t An Pap | 47 2% 5% | point. Mi s noe “and 5. and A : a. te Ibe., hardly Ach est. 910.40 O68 in ; Ss \ ES so ee 8 V4 ! it re mt “cluded 3! 8. 00 & 26%\ 33 e 1 Sees Pr2 | 46 2% P @ Ne 9. 0 ed. “moe $2 PGEONS ; or 75 _ Vo ention. je intercom”. gs £* 510 colunn ai ' cour nid oes vn Se receip 43.7 ded 1) 94 ek sa 2 a 5 5% wv Sih 7 50 od an om 5 PI r doz. 20c. 35-1 1% ¢; . ™m h «a8 little teers fe $i o . hi ww See azo. n th u 13 2 8 5 ¢-Cre oes & 5, % oice oO y 1 2% pe dark. 1F a) t, e., cate rv 4 of s 4 of the 4 85. evil ae Int 7% ey ae p woe > - 3. 23. yd @2 Stri $9. 75: n, See april? b 30. Louis, 2. cows 5 Ww pe = ¢y | os. eid ¢ ° pees rs oo thres . 14%) % | 8% | Sentr. ‘ 3\ 94 10) 103 sTAN 50 35 i 15 24.4 . he, DF a 8.7 On th 6: 2 pager Bt. ions. per Reet $5.2 and Yoo. el. 4 ; oa re Acid ¢ viet 14 cars 1055 rain. ex ( ‘ 8 at ae 1 ol 4 1% | hy Ss 32. ay » 0 een lecding ~ £O@ wes. | > r in stat 4. to pulls oP 50. lev a: ‘3 n ee ie and nh G the ca 8% 43 De eG 85 do Ler” ¢ 58) 6,103 I \10 100 September - 34°98 24 73. 5 ti . bes ibs. » 32°20. On ut ve; poe ered of ations .. wo 9 andy th 2b rm vat r. ¥ Screw apes oe , ic Cas on 8 %| 3 iy Shenan { 188 27% N 4% * 47 7\108 Al 0% 106 jeptember - 98 : ' 90 OS a7. $2.75 ry Deliver Sn the basis, 0 wre Dove 3 log 2 ate 5 gouthe +. S Car CO wees eed apace PP i Lous ain made” ; No. BAS | 41 Sher Wee "5 188 | 7%| “oe \1 & i? Be 1100 ¥%\ © | 95% | Ser §.65: mee ice, $2 1K ands: vg wo agg * $3 Jr tained rey * ormcioe $ 4a ir com 7 iwaes 3 ey | Qt rap Folly 90%C) On | 43% 41 oe ee an | x10 o7% Pata “%illP CP&L % 50 1) ug i = ty aR Maat) amon. 9 cho mon, goud La 3 * Lou bu main es. OTe ort or i ie ee oe wed id SOU. o> i> 25°") an { comm & 3 win'er. 9 } mix 41%9| 3% | 433 Gel : 1) ~a%| 8% S Jer ac 5 p26, SbF |) 95 pice. $8. commun t or per pounds. 95 } fealer® 512.7 in OF uote Ay ; : rug pS * cece » Ge G4 lee ” ed | . - NZ ica O % | § 8% 21 os 47 ; 286 95 hoice me* i ap 75 1 r fat. red in Vee at ard q if Sesion ompress | | “Ge RB 4 - No. 1 3 12%) Sil th A ti 1 8 Y%| : & % | Bop *; 202 b 1 we ne ts. Ce "60- . De * oer putte gaiiver cu! adage are _— a> ee s* mn ee a » £ a N “Rae ae, 2 le } 13% Jig 3 Smi Ed B Ee rts 14) 12 12 do A ; al 50 eigh bs. (U. ts, cent a2 tuver ca Au yunses a! a Ve : Be: ~s Cot ment — . ’ , d. & : eamp : ™% 1 - 121 12%} 20 ps L db 24 OUD 4 00b - a 1 w lam 12.— Air $2. for a others $B on ink w to xs Pu Sereiels tase eee (oe No. 3 hat 5 8S; one. NO. oe %|.12 | Bo Roy “7\ x50) 12%| 35 L OM 090 Bi 75p 27. * Feed 752°" gon, iy, 15e 10 206 amotations ; mand 93:20- nee "f ‘ Bt ou, Pub Servi daseeceey | No. ied. 98 WS oy No. | 3%) 33%! Be | 8° aad ilies, Gaara 2 “3 «| L Me} Lt Der 27408 3750 26.72% 27. 706 is. "mostly 15¢ 10 { | = BLE ! . 12. | co ten 2.29:, best, oe ts : Ba Sr oid Sage | ook SPR es Ss ab | Sate, Ba ut [% | [eae ty herein | gee ike Bis coe et a A)" yEpETABLE MAR eee es at 2s Pines wee Sunset © s pid id is 22 _— 93c; 1e “ 1 “ut 2 ae . } 9 10 % m hes . i — efi vers. rwe : 2 mODU a . TS, , \s. 9 4 See De hy : “? 3 3 ed oats 1| 29 Th", 4% So'w Meyer ; 1,1 15 Manit =) 5| 1100 ie ove ° 7 50a 3 incs % O0b m noldo 85 to toad to PRO g yea b ppiers rs. . oan pul news pnces Sunset * Corp com 7. «0-805 Bl’, ; ie ate oolong 25 1) 44% et 4 7% | stahl Mey A 75 % Mass GM 43 ww) = 863,100 % 100 3 \" 99 > blot 27 50s MIDDLI 750 29-00 00; ome eee a pound, 2 96. UIs ay y oe anks, to $7 ae TT t the f War " . . "Rery VB. + ae an oe ne a. ' Hay 0 yoted eh 1| qh 37 i: 4 stand In cum 54 1 2% 49% | 30% M C 6 to 3 20) | 98%) 63 Yebdr us STAN 7 508 24. Ob ay 5 OOD 206 . {30 Peso: at ay Fouowro s oe Fe 50 DoF es 50 re bu w # e ¥ o were ~ a. a Pe $8. onan - {20} |. ee $1822: 18 1| 3’ 4 4%\ 7% ee as 33! 49 %| 30%| 3 x Ww OU BZ ++*") | 98%\ 63 8% ~_SsABDe ja 22-000 2 250 32-75 to 3 $hh-150 to : calves, 10 Font | Pores e: ial, 35 10 obliged reat the it Yipes tL & Sub Co i Canes *t"o ot eriover,, $1824 - choice. | S21 7% ye lag x Aes ray 22) 30% oe”) 7 os ae ee | 98% 2-2 wer * 25.50 25.999 28. 3575 TUF WS: 350; sO OW ‘p0e woo $2-15; $ man active 1m ais Soffer . a. im 7 - Metal oes 9 “4 ; clove heats: "$180 2\ vi. 3 91% | 99% ad dad Moto 42% 1| -8 7 19 do 5 33 ie S| 2 8% | Oe ee oe Septem °° * Oe 950 9% 2 2: 2op 5a! po 10.50; 1° on cows OU: re, © u 10 we 25; eobblers. * wn a e aig 7 ried © } $s Rearing =* ee eee. on }) + niat, Si mothy, Si 4) 8% 18% a7 is et Cop +-''| i 4%| 13% 1 Aa & 40% \ 2 99 % not many woo ae good and cho’: EET “pall yansemoud, hancy bail. Tween 509.25. pe ~ . i Os °9e@e? i v4 By ah 2 $10@13; 4) is * } 1%) “7 Le euet ad 3 | 14% | 15 5 Mi n P&L ? ” 68) not and 1: ood at 4 , at ewes, PO ow = > red nan ham nancy bu it 0G r oO ¥ w / = ), ~y Oe ee ..| 8d mot No, 2 OF 1; 1%| 27 || 12% \5 do pf $ 5 24 ore ré F er. $ Receipts. , inde. : 5: | boxes. to 9: hall De ai Louisiane ings oe owt mene «. & ot ative > Bidg Se .--2-ge-e rae 516.50: Nor, $3%4| 12%| 12 og 5 13 Riv "Boe higher and B56 | Bi ‘me bu ty Sh 4 ellow. | IBEe, b St ere irom re we +h nee Ry aned $15.9 1@ 1\ > 16 | ij, | . | Ster Ro T 34 - hal é i 50 » Dane? at te, 2 ell 7 & 4) er for AJ te | ; Spee —Sasments based ot at , 2% 4h | a7 % es ile 1 xw 0; 1s. Hons 0. av - whi w y guUcC tt ake re were “ »Rk & H oh tags Sperone pete ae . pure" — ves 1% a 20) 5. tea a2 | ain ae -* rowou sent. Den wits. * $h-43i rg 91 s00. ees ana white, 0¢ ; te isle fo h pee 64. Ki.) nual Cae te }yated Unicer na; n 9) Sof -ot ; : | 77 : 3 3 se 4. }i.. » es $1. Por ib. - jndi , guc Gs. { at ano. € in te annual cash B — ae m Ss con. Airpl «| 3) 34s 3.\ 05% Ria. ; ae: OK SO TOC BC; gegen feally a “wee the ear 1 Fa in eval ent. s . \ Day 1.10 territ an is at ot ‘ , oe 5 per Cente tae: low | agg ea | 25 18 2) 52 FP og vig ——" - « ling at pee ein 6. bang , incly . oo an. ee $3.54 $3.25: ) Forest craft 19) 20 le 2 he 18% 5 48 EL Live $1; e to ks; es fre pic m ) Soret or - >on m e not ! = ‘ : 10 Soo on to Se nichts | Be ua AiP new) 3| 4 %| 2: ig | 18 | - 45 ; E 5s “ip ‘4 CE ly, ex | to te. “lh sac Indian white pining bat, sy A : MW oP — = = ‘ E> ° $3.29 S73 dpb POF troit t pf. .| | 23 18% | 46 { 1\ 1% wE G& wo? D ~~ 42,—Poult by w . 100 25; ri , home bu | 40 ave é ' _— re. Ow ars 20. Oe ttOn: De eS cil oe Be) 4614! Sa 208 1\ g\ 2 NES 47 ww) : PR —_ 12.5 87e: a $1; 2 nd, ho per She cv . ': —_ cand 0 3) 5 CO des | Diam as a ae ig| 40 .| 38 riplex 1.~ - | | 21% 123) ‘a \- Go rus 48 7} | ae 22- 463; )\ to 3 wo Mi *. poe $2.90 U ee is Zz —— re : $3.80 to S210 eet ixie G tch new) | 46 %\ 37% 4% \T Ttil am 86h 3 ly | %\| 2 F 5% a 63) 8} ight 11, a, | $1.20 Nort be pe $2 4 —— “patent, 25-10 ie fot. | Dixie Gas ire 21 3 ae 4% 4 id jons, 3% on WG. ) == PRICE Te So Saline ak Dress Site 3 sisek tet |Miy gos o #3 3 s7™| s0tt 208 |X tap 265"| sg igt ig ‘) FORK, SP nigh oc 2 asamatg o tor fs ; 1 rt NO sandard 2 or ah Cs eecets 3% 2; ee he 7 | %| 1 or 37 : ) | | reamery: fo ° nased ; Oo 6 BONDS QU - pus yy el 1 SE Dab ower_ Shs" 33| 38| Sx aOR See Sil atl 17 | shs| om |B Th be S| atuses a | st er enone r by : _ 1; 6% 9 28 Ei « 2-35 175) 44° Obi Pp 4% 50 e ‘ ore). oO 3 --PO 919: $1.7 ‘A ted tent. ton De se eal ae 28 | 39% | mnit und 23, 98% 40% yhio ama : | 192, 828 12. 20 ta, AVOL i per D 5 cot Pua Mot . j ay 1) é6* 9 ia | 39 , Tnit Fo new oF a! 72 ; 40 my 80 0 x BU ne fs -} 2a * ** os \ ae ee sept- Ess. fire eS 3 55. . 2 “ae yurant x Su el 6 29 oo| 8% 1 oe Gai % 4 OK. 58 OF 5 | § CE Be, Sede 3) Oe CRE. 12 ediuas cra.e ae | mea dard pu ral Te & Fu } 39% £% An Uni ar : ae 57; 4 80 110 do w $1 5 . ° ' od est “2 y Al Sept. nery L—Cream, Bes eT Gas 1 1 3% ,| 83 aoe 1, Of | 10 2% t Pow > 6 | del'a 2 ee | ; lors. omer (EAL—Cream, Be st G = | 83% 08% f A 1 6 Ont *° %E57} — aghaglel aP 20) a at 3 al Ea Pow Ye A do DY pow .| 0 62% | 35% sWeee os 4h 96 % ton } 224) 39 Mixed $2.30 8 a ae et | 85 (108 78 |" 07 ih Lop eee 2% T8%\ 1 Oe G&E ¥ 60 17 M% Bosveston | > ae S pound Su A 95 9 Hy nL . 15 12% ac 5S ‘ 96 ae hh 6 yt Ut lec 109 97 26 U & % 1 Se j P 4%. DD % | Ga jean So CH Pee General , CAT CHICAGO ING wisler, Sr ‘3 97 | 35 25 % 12% | 16 ue x 2 val Sil 6% 3 ye, 95% 23 BS York | = AND OFFERS “ : r | val f 5% | co g,| 52 1 114) “s ac ee | | 94 1104 , and Show 115 iN WEA ELL do DP 4) 25 Foi | 19% 11 %\ 462) 2% | Pe ww & P a o6 | ‘nie ‘ bids eer Se CRAIN W S do, 5 9¢ | 53%! 82% 16 % 8'2\ 12") 12 mcent Lo & FP 17104 204 HO RAIN, bt3s rnmen Rail el SISTE aan? 1 19 16% 2 | 12%) Tey! 18% Pye 71 Esp {102 i (20% ie 108 6 t. ment— IN PER ewith | El Pow Al ier tel 5% 18% | 18%) 13% ete 1193 4 (203 88 % GO, BOP ws: "Nrovycalete lar. (\N : Press. istent e wit p&l re 6) 2 ed 2% 1 va a= 78% Pa Ed © b 59 1\106 106 8 CHICA as 1 my] regu ec 19.-—Pers uscoupled | gt Sha 8%), 3 3 Ss | 14% | cay 7% | bs O 5% > My co heen ta th: a. { wt adia from but 29 } 9 Ths) 1/100 04 1 : ve § sais en in : she Can ainly t rs owt 3 37% 11% 95 00 % | nha ae yovem overs wor _ ame orders holde * “ so 34 39% 11%} 19% 16) 00 % \1 re eae Treasury *" ci ad te ng Dow «| 38) 11% 74%| 74% i. 10 2be per Oe ea es enal ently in belated respons’ Tas, Cond ‘eet'tn § break ms 2) 39 ) co vehiie Wan ge omar n ide. + t hee ri 9 ss) | or i } i 0 o2 02 Tex * Quoc hist a leWweakness & Se 92%| 22 | 3 102% (1 % \102 id 6 34° , yint a at a : -and as we wal = DM. ees OF Tas 6s 45-| | TIS 08 90% Me ~ Ser 24%) 11% A Gas 35 .-! 126, 02 1 | 1 | tr BOST 25% 11%) 39% Dug 648 a 54 ee % | a a (108 | 38) Be Se |e Sa lar has orn por | 30% % East pet Gas 81 lie. ‘10 aye) + % | Fi paso Ret G si) 31) 92%) 92%) 20% | Tei 88% » us 43 3 438 911 | he 300 Baal 30 tl 8 8S 5004s do Ort s at oa 93% 93% 100% | si | B08 5%, Et a 87% 2 Ls M 5% 3 oe | ROM ~ ‘ es tot S 42 2 no | 96 % 99 | Fin Ny 5 Se | Firest Tire 5 & | 9 | ge i%) 6x F rest ag ag | 99 91%) 20 86 mG 20 de | porthers Fla rons say | 92 20 89 1% 20% BS mt. 2 wo. 2 B ¥ Got eee 41 6s 40: 0) 20 a5 83. 1 & ‘ oa) el . 70, GOR. Bien. 96 %¢: Bro ge | 95 o1 % 10 1 Se | i sats , Kae % C low . Gen E 1, \i | 84 € S| ab 4 gle Rant palo cae eee 29) 85 | 82 Slows | Fn ea a | 7 09% @ 90% mixed. | és B be O75) "1.108% 405 2 aus 101 Diy) ae abe} Secpae sae, bisah hase ate | Se 1 + & 1 Ou Barley, Garten pao #)) ai 100 SS (103 . 10 “5 “st @? 723. & t. 4g Gd Pa 5 103 ola) 2 Syl emi $2 . 0. San ite pf Guit . ip et 98 ~ 2 o 6h 9) on No. 2, es o KP GuitstUt 6 gs . BS BR a: i Sa lt at ee OY Sel . - ztn My “6% . 15-78, iy ge wheat * i&% Bows | 94 es . 41% \ EA ae oad Motton @ =. Yee; Morrison, 6* ; iS See ina GR eee 34% | mount | , jan 182 prinern, 8S Soc. *- Mat Bo “oe 338) 3 sic. Bete Beak Bas Foe b 2h%\ 23 Ts lg Concern. 10) ~ ° » ou 2% 1 Holding UM ee ling Matern orn ~ a i 3 } if a 2. . to . i : —— : - Sept, ‘the ee $0 , e area —— tion Ms caw CAS ns on a a ~~ ¢£ce pre 164 3 7 a . ' of ton . “the business and per \ take over b ‘\o29, Blister COP . Aing — . wtidt * ne taken oe W licox 0. T in “ Brick | C A pment Ce : coppe ft "Co Ww Gravel 7 gc . : nelvdin *s tons ston ce gepndanetenyg=es a decrease reared a a AE we OT th 4 ‘hs 1* — # © ; . us. Vili os & Americal

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PAGE 240 7 _' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, : ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 0 Day Saturday—A Feature in’ ” ANNIVERSARY SALE ae Your Choice of yy Any Suite, 8100 Just 67 Living-Room and Bed-Davenport Suites, ; two and three pieces; 54 Bedroom Suites, jn 4 a dt eee) |S and four pieces; and 28 Dining-Room. Suits [ : es ay ae \— een | NER ene eae ee: . nine pieces ‘are included in this feature sale Satur $i 7» $139.50 Mohair Suite $5 Monthly rk | > tit aera Bhs as na? [his two-piece Suite. includes a large davenport that opens to full- width bed and a large lounge chair to match. Fan-shaped pleating, re- versible moquette cushions and . fancy cordin Sgt , : ke tures eR Net eR 3 Pm "SAB ie aes PONE POE'S oe. ms Aor ~ 2S OO a BROS ODiht. oe ee meee Sec fs Soy. ree ‘ ; a aaa : $e Fe ways y een ee ier ra BOI res 2 Ps oe ee Roe ax" vad ae, SS ae a? Prins 4 a Congoleum rug. ee ow » ae sp are eet Peete Cel op eee oe ad Up to $100 oan ) : || at $149.75 Dining-Room Suite, 9 Pieces sU89.38 Recioacien Site; 3.Fe GAS *9Q" : Handeemely designed Suite with overlays Includes buffet, ex- gino aE einrawande, sumalelte do- tension table, china cabinet, one host and five signing of overlays, handsomely con- a oe : : : : tructed all through. In- , side chairs with upholstered seats; walnut ve- $ i : : | Upholstered $ g’ meer over hardwoods............... ates mo ted aad oie Hips ‘ Chairs $5 Monthly * : | $I Down . "me 7 $5 Monthly Oxl2 Velvet Rugs, $14.95 [— . 6-Pe. B’ktast Set, $8.95 | REFRIGERATORS 7 Sto 8-Pc, Oak Dining- OUT-OF-TOWN : res Open Every Evening Till 9 Room Suite...$29.75 | MVM I) CUSTOMERS : aha “oniaseli ’ é; : 3-Pe. Walnut Bed- A | |i We welcome a charge FOR: OLD 4 $1 19.50 Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces room Sultes . .$39.75 we account from you. You Constructed of hardwoods with walnut-finish surfs Daybeds, special Slee can buy more economic- Trade In : oup $8.95 oS | ally at UNION. FREE mon Wome givers with huge overlays. Tb gr erg DELIVERY by truck or we HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY liberal pt vaee Bias = Suite Schade folbwida ten single $ . & Odd Dressers .. . $7.50 ewe * ] 00 REET SO PERE ES Lee See eee eee eee ee eres een eeee ae ong at ee ON: ages eae ee ae <— 1120 to 1130 Olive St. telephone Gestnut 7740. dresser ...,.. SRANOH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD | .

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NOS ae RIS PERE OLS HEE ER RRR Sat ta aie mam re — Pte . - “a” aPC aay feo athe att coat tas DE 2d eRe Ate anh stint omimedann oe ee “ * r ne * ‘ —— who had driven Stéphen to Eve Harkness for companionship and I T WAS Charlotte who had forced them into friendship; Charlotte understanding; Charlotte who, as far as Stephen was concerned, had implanted the suggestion which he consciously ignored but which subconsciously grew and would not be banished. It was Charlotte who had seen to it that he sacrifice himself for this girl—the inno- cent bystander—and no man having immolated himself in secret for 2 woman can look upon that woman with indifferent eyes. And now it was Charlotte who, altogether unknowing, tore the veils from their mutually bewildered eyes. . clothes. She was living with Helene, keeping her end up as much as possible, spending every cent of her alimony in rent and food and And she was singing on the radio for extra money. She had begun to do so shortly after she left Stephen; she had become popular—people wrote in demanding whole programs. making money. The sense of her own independ- ence thrilled her, but not enough to make her visualize a future in which she could support herself entirely. Even if she could “He owes me something,” she convinced herself. “He married me—I lived with him five years. He owes me something.” More than her independence, the thought that Stoddard admired her, considgred her gallant, misused, “plucky as the devil,” irradiated her, She had a very flattering por- trait of herself now. Stoddard had painted it for her, and she was try- ing to live up to it. Actually she : And she was she about / hynotized or something?” — she had her arms . . * EB did not answer her; merely Hz. up one hand for silence. Eve went and stood near him. The song had stopped. After a minute she heard the announc- er: ‘You are listening to Miss Char- lotte Field. Her program will be continued in a moment. have here a request from Miss Isabel Franke of Brooklyn, New York.... Miss Franke asks for the song ‘Just a Memory.’ This is station WMQ, New York City—Manners a CR BELONGED TO THEM... Copyright, 1930, Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, lac + Win orat!,\o NOBILITY WERE FORBIDDEN TO CUT CUT TREES IN IN THEIR FORESTS, THE TIMBER BEING PRESERVED FOR THE NAVY.....TREES “THAT FELL WITHOUT aes HOWEVER, A TORNADO, ‘THEREFORE , WAS A GODSEND TO OWNERS OF FORESTS, AND TIMBER BLOWN DOWN WAS “WINDFALL “ GRADUALLY THE MEANING ' CHANGED TO DENOTE SUDDEN GOOD PORTUNE. ‘Cort Its NaMeE.. RIGARD THE HISTORIAN, SAYS THAT A STENCH HAD SOMETHING TO 00 WITH IT. PRIOR TO THE YEAR 1184 THE CITY WAS KNOWN AS LUTETIA. ONE DAY DURING THAT YEAR THE KING WAS STANDING AT A WINOOW OF HIS PALACE .. THE STENCH FROM THE DIRT THROWN UP BY CARTS ANNOVED THE ROYAL OLFACTORY SENSES,AND HE RESOLVED THEN AND THERE TO REMEDY THE NUISANCE BY CAUSING THE STREETS TO BE PAVED.. THE WORK WAS PERFORMED THAT YEAR ..THE HISTORIAN WROTE: “THE NAME OF THE CITY WAS CHANGED FROM LUTETIA, BY WHICH IT WAS .CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF ITS FILTHINESS , TO PARIS, RENOWN. 'ED FOR HIS STRENGTH AND BEAUTY.” | TTERY. ** DURING THE REIGN OF ELIZAB »AND UNDER WER AUSPICES ,THE RY WAS INAUGURATED. TS PURPOSE WAS TO PROVIDE FUNDS FoR THE REPAIR OF HARBORS’AND FORTIFICA- TIONS. . THUS STARTED, LOTTERIES WERE TAKEN UP BY VARIOUS SOVEREIGNS, UNTIL THE RAGE FOR SPECULATION AMONG EUROPEANS BECAME ALMOST A PUBLIC MADNESS... excused oak 4a den beanie noses to apply powder when leaving a theater? «| MARIE. 1. Yes, if she wishes. Unless they are rushing to go on to some other entertainment, there should be no sense of hurry about this 2. It is easy to say, as you reach the lobby, “I'll meet you here in a few minutes.” Finnan-Haddie and Macaroni. One finnan-haddie, two cups cooked macaroni, two cups milk, two tablespoons flour, three table- spoons butter, three-quarter cup grated cheese, one-quarter tea- ‘Tepoon pepper, one teaspoon salt. Nearly cover the fish with cold. water and bake uiitil tender. Make a white sauces of the butter, flour and milk and seasonings. Stir in cheese and C20; t :til it melts. Re- move flakes o fre bh the skin and bones and arrange on a heated | platter, surround with the maca- oni. and pour sauce cver all. Poise, a power that gives its pos- sessor tremendous advantage over other people and situations. You cannot have poise if you are tense, You cannot have it if you are jumpy. You cannot have it if you are phlegmatic. For poise is but another way of saying “nerve control.” So, you see, to achieve poise, the stuff that makes queens of commoners, you must be master of your nerves.. And to be master of your nerves you must live whole- somely. Habits that jazz the nerves won't do. Trying to get along on Na- poleon’s well known quota of sleep, for example. Leading a strictly in- door life, for instance. Overindul- gence in stimulating drinks, for an- Other thing. Worrying about tri- fles. In fact, worrying. There was a. congenitally crotch- ety gentleman who, upon the ad- vice of a friend, who happened also to be a physician, bestirred nent from his library, where he had been wont ‘to do all his think- & pant onagtie and . sp miraculously. The lion who ha been a terror to his housekeene, became a lamb whose ho fetched and carried for ~" pleasure. “nerves?” Didn't you know? The try it On @ crabbed m cle or melancholy aunt, or, anybody who fumes over o and fears everything—which ig way of nerve cases. What a sense of joy, not to spe: | of power, there is in being a laugh at the things that etn ple worry about and to pooh-no petty annoyances out of existence But only people possessed of poin can have that joy and that power: ‘ Really, now, isn’t it worth th price of going to bed an hoy earlier than usual and getting yp 20 minutes before the usua! time (yes, for @ brisk walk) an abstaining from that extra dose of whatever we think we need to “pny - us together”—because it does’ actually, it only hypnotizes us inio thinking so. ... we mean caffeing evil- minded ! 4) ae 4: ‘ss : With a Big Smile FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. 4 ~ “ s= = / 7 AN CHAPTER ‘ALTHY Chinamen, I suppose Monte Carlo. But to me it ¥ E Vy of China at its worst, with its and brutality, its beautiful silks a and opium. We gave our show in the the Yacao, and during the engagement me to give @ private performance at eity. He would have a theater b purpose, of such proportions as I des sary for the production of my ill hooked to open shortly in Shangh build a theater. He said, “The theater will be ready for a performance tomorrow evening. May I count on you as Early the next morning I was rickshawed out to the Chinaman’s house—a magnificent mansion set in the heart of a wonderful trop!i- cal garden—and to my surprise the place was alive with slaves of the lamp, toiling at my theater. When I carted my baggage out late that oon the temporary playhouse com pleted—a substantial with a seating capacity of a stage large enough for}. mv bulkiest mechanical effects. ‘he filthiest places in China are heaters, and I believe the filth- in the whole Celestial iom was the Tal Ping Theater Jueen’s Central road, Hong- where I played a return en- ent after visiting Macao, u, Amoy and Shanghai. The aftern was huilding "nh and ~ eater announcing. Mentich vit out: his hand. Why does a dog turn around several times before he lies down? How did the expression, “‘to at” origi- nate? Answérs tomorrow. was a very different woman from eater was large enough to seat oo eSi- ett Pitino ne eaten dette een ae ee the woman who had been Mrs, Ste- phen Dane, She was softer, she was younger, prettier with happi- ness, both acknowledged and un- acknowledged. . She was less carping, less mali- cious, Stoddard had said once, idly, that he was bored to death with women who “catted” incessantly. He had been thinking, reluctantly, of Stella when he said it. But Charlotte could not know that. She was making herself over for Stod- dard because she was genuinely in léve with him. And humble about her love. Stoddard knew so many people, went to so many places, was so in demand, was so attrac- tive, why should he consider her— seriously? She had never been humble with Stephen and humility, although closely and jealously hid- len for her pride’s sake, melted her, blurred all the hard, sharp contours of her mind. F she had unconsciously startled Stoddard when her voice came to him there in Stella’s apartment, if she had caased * im to leave that apartment swearing—for the first time meaning it definitely—that he would break with Stella Bedford, nO matter what it cost_him in dis- taste and even decency, she startled Stephen no less—and by the same method. Some one had brought a little radio to Eve's apartment. ‘There had been a party there; they had used the set to dance by. And Fel- lowes, who owned it, -had left it there. It was still there, tonight, a week after Stephen's last supper with Eve and h « friends. Now they came home, after a motion picture, to make. themselves a rare- bit and talk... as they often did. Gertrude had promised to be in early and get things ready for them, but she had ‘not been able to keep her word. | “Play withthe radio,” said Eve, taking off her things, “and I’ll eee what's in the kitchen.” She was busy with the little stove, setting out ingredients on the small white table, tyin, herself irito an aprén, when she heard bursts of jazz and Stephen's con- tented whistling. They had had such a nice evening. Yet there had been a certain awkwardness be- tween them, u perfectly apparent and conscious striving for the most commonplace subjects of discus- sion. They hadn't had ore of their usual hot arcuments on life and death; they ladn’t picked each other to pieces, as they often did, half serious, .alf laughing. They'd kept to a dead level. ‘Suddenly a woman's voice floated out into the room, singing a sac- charine and rather charming lulla- by. Eve listened as she worked, with real pleasure. "am I getting sentimental,” she asked herself, “or is my really good musical taste degenerating?” It was a song she had often lenced the song. “It was—Charilotte,” he said hoarsely, and turned a strained, incredulous face toward Eve. After a moment, she said, slow- \ ly: \ “Your—wife? ‘ea the radio ere?” “Don't call her thatt’ he flung out savagely, and stumbled to his feet. Somewhere, in the ‘studio, Charlotte was still singing into the microphone. Somewhere the un- known Isabel Franke was listen- ing, flattered and admiring. “Field?” asked Eve, doubtfully. “Her maiden name, of course,’’ he explained, as if astonished she hadn’t known. Then he sighed, a long, stentorous breath like a man coming out of ether. “I knew her voice ... the moment., .” “But I didn’t know . >. she was singing ...on the radio...” Eve said, conscious of an ache at her heart, dull, sickening. His face. .\ suddenly so haggard; his eyes, which went from her, were veiled with memories... “Just a Mem- Met ee FP “Nor I. She wanted to, long ago. Spoke of it. I wouldn’t let her, of course,” he said, shortly. What a fool he was! thought Eve, with the sudden hostility of her sex as opposed to his... what a—dear fool. His face, turned toward her now, was blind with shock. And she forgot her swift estrangement in pity for him .. . and, she realized, for herself. “Stephen!” It came from her lips like a cry. She could not with- hold it. “Stephen—I’m so sorry— do you care so much-—?” Now his blindness altered and he saw her, her hand outstretched, her face quivering, ther defenses | down, in sympathy for him. * - * OMEHOW ‘he had drawn a step nearer to hér. Somehow he had his arms about her, was clutching her to him, warm: and yielding. “Care—for her? I don’t care a | damn!" he denied, thickly. “It was only—shock. It .. . made me sick . . . when I thought... of everything that had been. To turn a dial .. . and hear her voice . « « realize that I'd lived with her five years and that we were strangers and were always strangers. Eve—Eve—” He put his hand under her chip and forced her eyes to his. She met them gravely, almost tragi- cally. “IT love you,” he said, very low. “T didn’t know it. And yet I always knew it,” he contradicted himeelf, in wonder, in the pitiful desire of the lover, the futile desire to iden- tify himself with the beloved through all the past as well as through the future. known it! Eve... don’t cry. Eve, it’s you, you know—only you. It was because it’s so much you that pulses leaped. he | Spring, Tex., “Tl must have; at. After a moment, she freed her- self, gently... “Stephen— = ” . ER voice was unshaken, but H ner knees shook so that she was forced to steady herself— a‘hand on the back of a chair. The little betraying pulse in her throat pounded, her heart was a live thing leaping in her breast, She had liked him, She had pit- ied him. He was her friend. But now he was no longer her friend. He was a stranger; he was her lover. She loved him. She could not pity him now. He was too com- pletely male,- too dominant, too devastatingly compelling. Stand- ing apart from him as she now was, her body from head to feet still felt the pressure, the demand, the compulsion of his. She was wrapped in a slow, upburning flame - « « « it was reflected in her eyes, in the fever of her hands. But as she stepped back, he stepped forward in the immemorial manner of men. His hands were out, taking her by the arms, hold- ing her, “Eve . » . don’t go away from me - » don’t leave me . a. now that I’ve found you” .. s “I'm not leaving you, Stephen,” she told him. “I’m here. Close. Always. But we can’t let ourselves be carried away like this. Every- thing,” said Eve, bewildered, “ev- erything is so changéd—all in a moment. You must give me time —and yourself, too. Please ... let me g0 . «.« w just a min- wte” 5 es (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) The spring from which Big received its name, has dor- started flowing after being matt 10 years. SPECIAL Pi ape Fried is n Chicken . mh Gravy - the exquisite cut crystal flacons, the perfume is the seme — the same quality, the seme intensity. $1: to $14 ~—and Perfume to your Fingertips — Coty Mf | | ee: and on banal of Abe office force, | present you — with these Eagle Stamp books. We could think of no more practical or more suit- able gift. Each stam p represents a thought of you —for all these Eagle Stamps were tsaved expressly for your farewell gift.” Eagle Stamps are the dis count you get on cash puy- chases when buying at Eagle Stamp stores. A full book is redeemed for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Get extra value for your money by always saving Eagle Stamps, - 4k CREAM in TOWN: -_ ay THE courteous gentlemen who serve you with De Luxe Ice Cream do so with a big smile. They know that you will enjoy De Luxe more than you have ever enjoyed ice credm before. For De Luxe possesses a deliciousness and goodness which tell in a single taste that it is the very best ice cream in town. You expect De Luxe to be good—to measure up to the high standards which,have given it this fine reputation in St. Louis homes where quality and goodness are first considerations. Throughout St. Louis are hundreds of De Luxe dealers eager to serve you from their clean, attractive fountains, or.with package delivery to your home. Wherever you see the “Sign of the Green Lantern” you will find-De Luxe Ice Cream—a sure sign of freshness, purity and delicious goodness. persons. t first night at the Tai Ping Theater is a memorable event .of my career. When I stepped upon the wabbly bamboo stage’ before @ packed audience composed wholly of Chinese, the vision that met my as one that few white men privileged to behold. Tae tables on the ground floor ere surrounded by Chinese gen- in rich silks of many colors, and purple predominating. wore gorgeons mandarin Pretty little singsong girls, fs) a@ huraming birds, filt- in and out among the tables, into rose-leaf cups or silver pipes. a - « OPENED the performance as isnal. with ecard manipulations \3 1 plucked card after ecard out air. the vast audience was 80 | feared they did not under- nd: but when 1 began to vanish | ind apparently pass them ugh various parts of ms body, lleries broke out Into a vio- | chattering. Fancying this was method of showing apprecia- “miled and bowed, but as owledement had no effect) - crowd IT was nonplused. Tf) so on amid that babble of | and ] there nothing. and he ®* tlome, ditt, rsation eyes W have been aad ing tea 1] an tiny couldn't, stand So I nodded to Sid struck Into “Won't Rill Bailey 7”. The a quietus on the and the inter- era Chinese gentieman front stood up put when is «@>\ ble near the id in English: pardon this intrusion, but 1 that you do not perforn icks so quickly The Ss pee- gallery complain that cannot follow your motion. I ‘uggest that you allow’a mint- hertween * ich audience may *? to diss ? » ms if) the ‘TWO to elapse SO that the an opportunity iked the gentleman and did it trick very deliberately, en it was over | d off the lit a Little and sat fo stnoke while the audience ‘ed the trick among them- * When the chatter ceased I ed out on the stage. Performed another trick. retired for another P > im™ tk. “walke cigar, it istire- and short re Were no further complaints not understanding my trick& next engagement was In Japan: the baggage was On oat; and Mr. Tam had prom- the money that morning. ‘*¥Y and IT waited in his office. ‘as past 10: but when the clock ‘uck 11 Blakey was sure that Mr, would not come, especially a8 no written agreement with aan But I was not worried in the | had ‘Mr. "Pam arrived with prof Slogies and counted the money ‘i 20-pound stacks of English gold, “id induced me te accept addition- u sums because the business 5 Seen better than expected. t like the Chinese. Conditiong in Japan, however ® different. And for the first ime since my inyasion of the ‘t. I faced failure. On the opes ig night leas than 100 Europe *re in the house. With the exces tion of two Japanese officials ioneg at the door to collect 10 per “St of the receipts for the Gov “iment, there was not a Jap “er the roof. At the Lurog 4d. after the performance, we an English merch R * me that since the war Ussia, the Japanese had boycott * %e

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io AE eS Ridin ee tn Pipe t e tite mt Jc: considerably and the dignos | miraculously. The Hon who | been a terror to his housekes | became a lamb whose house j fetched and carried ior. } pleasure. ee Fe. 7 io oe gr ae she i iy” a Foe m : oe ea ae P we + lel a i a a nie *e on . . ee : Pe eee at é om, ei } Fresh air exercise | “nerves?” Didn't you know? try it some time on a-crabbed + cle or melancholy aunt, or, we : ; anybody who fumes over nothir ei ; and fears everything—which is t} Ris : Way of nerve cases. “i, 4 What a sense of joy, not to sr of power, there is in being able laugh at the things that other’ pe ple worry about and to pooh-poo petty annoyances out of existence But only people possessed of po jcan have that joy and that power Really, now, isn’t it worth # | price of going to bed an hoy W earlier than usual and getting u; 20 minutes before the usual rising time (yes, for a brisk walk) and abstaining from that extra dose of whatever we think we need’ to “pu! us together’—because it doesn’t actually, it only hypnotizes us into thinking so.... We mean caffeine, evil-minded! “s A) ves ¢* Monte Carlo. and opium. city. ~ build a theater. He said, “The theater will be ready for a performance tomorrow evening. May I count on you?” Early the next morning I was rickshawed out to the Chinaman’s house—a magnificent mansion set in the heart of a wonderful tropi- cal carden—and to my surprise the place was alive With slaves of the lamp, toiling at my theater. When my baggage out late that the temporary playhouse is completed—a substantial a seating capacity of , stage large enough for est mechanical effects. — 'thiest places in China are rs, and I believe the filth- in the whole Celestial vas the Tai Ping Theater. ns Central road, Hong- re I played a return en- after visiting Macao, ,mov and Shanghai. The large enough to seat smile An Ft DA Ca ey I after? on ? night at the Tai Ping r is a memorable event .of When I stepped upon bamboo stage before a jience composed wholly se, the vision that met my one that few white men privileged to behold. es on the ground floor nded by Chinese gen- h silks of many colors, nd purple predominating. rorgeous mandarin tty little singsong girls, ' as huroaming birds, flit- » and out among the tables, into rose-lfeaf cups or silver pipes. x > 2 the performance as ! WE T Oo W. N wtih ecard manipulations, a .ked ecard after card out , | of t the vast audience was sO . quiet | ed they did not under- | tand ‘when | began to vanish . arcs pparently pass them ous parts of my body, res broke out into a vio- Fancying this was | of showing apprecia- ' bn, Tosi i and bowed, but as a A element had no effect with De LUXE ice : " 1 the crowd IT was nonplused. [ couldnt so on amid that, babble of | couldn't, stand there So I nodded to Sid he struck into “Won't Rill Bailey ?” The put a quietus on the and when the inter- (“hinese gentleman front stood up , ) ; + ra} rome, more than you e. For De Luxe which tell in a . The tnelish: ‘eo PAPA P PPAF AS ARAL SD Up My EEVE _ a —— By Howard Thurston CHAPTER VIII. EALTHY Chinamen, I suppose, look upon Macao as a second But to me it will always exist as a microcosm of China at its worst, with its filth, poverty, wealth, its crime and brutality, its beautiful silks and its foul cotton rags, its fish We gave our show in the theater of the. Portuguese Club in Macao, and during the engagement a wealthy Chinaman requested me to give a private performance at his home in the suburbs of the He would have a theater built of bamboo for this especial purpose, of such proportions as I desired, with every appliance neces- sary for the production of my illusions. booked to open shortly in Shanghai, there would not be time to . ROM the night he watched, fascinated, as a boy of seven, while Herrmann the Great amazed his audience in the City Hall in Columbus, Ohio, Howard Thurston was determined to be- come a magician. But before this came to pass he was news- boy and jockey and rode the rods with hobos. Still a boy, he sold programs at racetracks, became ill, was befriended by a New York philanthropist, preached from soapbozr pulpits in the Bou- ery slums, spent three years pre- paring to become a medical mis sionary, then accidentally saw Herrmann the Great on the street in New York and deter- mined afresh to become a ma- gician. Many of his shows failed and the aspiring young man gathered experience as his adventuring took him to various parts of the country, including the mining towns of Colorado and Montana. It was while he was in Butte that he mystified Leon Herrmann, nephew and successor of Herrmann the Great, with his rising card trick and dreamed dreams of success on Broadway. He followed «a successful eoast-to-coast tour with equal success in London, and played before crowned heads on the Continent before return- ing to America and starting for Australia, with his baggage in pawn to the steamship line fof his fare. An unfortunate exrpe- rience with a manager had left him penniless but pluck, plus bluff, got him out of the hole and Australia proved a gold mine. Next came Manila, then Honykong. all foreign enterprises, and many established firms in Kobe had found it impossible to continue their business. ot 2 ‘Y plan was to remain two months in Japan, but as there was no prospect of business, we packed our baggage and hauled it to the wharf. That morning I got into conversation with the captain of a tramp steamer, and learned that he was leaving that same night for Saigon, Cochi- China. The word ‘Saigon” re- called to my mind what Daddy Lyons had told® me about the beautiful theater costing 2,000,000 | frances, which the French Govern- ; n this intrusion, but 1} ment had erected in that out-of- not quickly, vou do cream in town, rails ' follow re up to the high , sheng ation in St. Louis Da inci gle oe . . ee. rtunity +t considerations. Ah vour motion. I audience centleman and did very deliberately. 28 er | walked off the xe dealerseager is ~ ve ittle cigar, and sat : : ‘ while the audience ’ trick among them- the chatter ceased I on the stage, leisure- another trick, and for another short fountains, or with you see the “Sign oo. ae Ice Cream—a ‘ag a. | icious goodness. s? 10 further complaints g:lerstanding my tricks. “engagement was in the baggage was on nd Mr. Tam had prom- money that morning. | waited in his office. i; but when the clock Slakey was sure that Mr. | not come, especially as ‘ritten agreement with ' | was not worried In the SOLD AT THE ~SIGN OF THE GREEN LANTERN arrived with profuse and counted the money ind stacks of English gold, iced me to accept addition- s because the business had (ter than expected. the Chinese. ‘ions in Japan, however, iifferent. And for the first my invasion of the Far ' | faced failure. On the open- ‘' Se eet etal os Aint terete y cron ee b rates Ras — yi Rt cele teeete. xii setae | ne SNAPSHOTS OF VIRGINIA PEPP IN ACTION TC a ee a now has_“one leg’ on the new trophy. She has in her career won every local honor and with Elliot Whitbread won the two-ball mixed foursomes in the national tourna- ment played here. She has about 18 silver cups along with numer- ous other prizes packed away. “They look too junky scattered about the house. I want to get a case which will contain them all together,” she observed. S flat on a pleasant block just off O’Fallon Firk at 4568A Clarence avenue. Her mother, a widow since the children were little things, died four years ago. The family name is Peplausky, the father having been of Polish descent, though the moth- er’s name was McIntyre, which may account for the “gift.” The nick- name attached itself to the boys when they were familiar figures on the golf course and now the whole family has adopted the shorter ver- sion aS more convenient. In the evening, after she had finished her clerical work at Rice- O'Neill Shoe Co. for the day, I found her, a brown-skinned, earn- est, thoughtful, even studious little girl. She is a graduate of St. Marks’ parochial school. “A lit- tle shy, she was much embar- rassed at having to talk about myself,” but willing to tell anything that would arouse added interest in golf. “There isn't any- thing I like better than coaching young people,” she _ said. “Of course, I ean’t do it professionally and keep my amateur standtng, but my sister Lucille and I have several proteges. “IT think the new miniature golf courses are going to be just fine for the children. “How do you find time for a, sport that requires so much time | when you are employed?” I asked. | “My employers are very lenient) about letting me off,” she said. “lL! have every Monday off in summer for the club team tournaments, though, of course, for the long furloughs I take during the big tournaments I have to lose my Sal- ary.” She is a member and rep- resents Midland Valley Country Club in the tournaments. “But golf is not the only diver- sion I find time for. I play tennis and swim and I do social work at Mullanphy Hospital and Guardian Angel Settlement. [I don’t cbink that is so exceptionai,” she protest- ed when [| expressed wonderment. “Most working girls find time for dancing, reading, going to picture I like to read. but T ‘ihe people better. I like studying those I meet at the country clubs and in the settlements and public recreation centers, and seeing the same human traits crops out in all of them. I like to read on socio- logical and psychological subjects. And let me tell you all the know!l- edge you get of psychology you can put to good use in winning golf games as well as in meeting the emergencies of life.” About her sys- tem of perfecting her game she “ » * a « HE lives with four sisters in a ‘ ) ” . - DO not allow myself to prac. | tice too much. IT think you get over-golfed if you play every day. When I do practice I use a mid iron. I believe thus ree | develop your timing sv'ng. rythm, | Rarest Stamp in World Costs Collector $32,500 |, HE world’s rarest stamp a T provanty one of the most valua- ble is owned by Arthur Hind of Utica, N. Y.. who paid $32,500 for it. It is the only known specimen of this stamp, a one-cent Issue of British Guiana, dated 1856. The stamp supply in British Guiana rap out that year, and with the aid of a local printer a temporary stamp, was designed and printed there. Sixty years later only one re- mained. It was bought by a Ger- man Count, whose valuable col- lection was seized by the French during the war. Sale of that col- lection netted France $3,000,000 and at that time Hind bought the Guiana stamp. Wiel . PSS ERGINy PEPE Ay better than with a wooden club. The mashie-niblick is a good prac- tice club, too. Too much putting, I think, is bad. You’ can look at one ball until you get so dizzy you don’t get over it for hours. “Diet is an important aid to golf- ing. When training and playing in tournaments I am careful to eat only easily digest: * foods—chicken. bacon, ice cream, no starches, noth- ing that will maké you stodgy. You need to have a clear head and steady nerves. Then sleep is neces- sary. I am naturally a great sleeper. It is not unusua] for me to go to bed at half past. eight. Avoid getting nervous and excited about anything. Do your very best and don’t worry afterward if yop SHH Ds RR ox have failed. a game. ously, overstrain yourself, just a waste of ti, ce and energy.” “IT am not through with amateur | golf vet. I want to go on trying’! But in the try aviation. It ds only a dream thus far, but I'd | like to get hold of a secondhand | learn to! for the bigger ti %. meantime I want plane and see if I cou fiy it.” ; | | | Brief articles prepared by experts Edited by Dr. lago Galdston. jor the New York Academy of Medicine. The Sick Bed O the person “flat on his back” because of iliness, his bed may be a rack of torture or a haven of comfort. The proper care and arrange- ment of the sick bed therefore may contribute much to the pa- tient’s comfort, and the longer the illness the more important the bed becomes. The sick person usually is best off in a single bed. It is easier to handle the patient in a bed not too wide, and it is easier to move the bed about from place to place, In making up the bed, thought should be given to the condition of the patient and to the probable services he will need. This is par- ticularly important in the nursing of infants and children, Where there is a risk of the mat- tress being soiled, it is advisable to place a rubber sheet over it. Oilcloth may be used where rub- ber sheeting is not available. This, as well as the rubber sheet, should be firmly fixed to the mattress to prevent shifting and wrinkling. The number of sheets and bian- kets that will be required for the comfort of the patient depends on the nature of the patient's disease and the season of the year. In general, no more covering should be placed on the ‘patient than is absolutely necessary to keep him warm and comfortable. The usual tendency is to over-heat the patient through too much cover- mm f is J , SATURDAY’S day Cardy Speci, | Milk Cheeelate Eelairs... Persian Caramels... Marshmallow Pecan Rell Packed together in jelh. Box a) | 2-Ib. 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Sead RM, es ee a er Se “ Bate 4 v4 a J > _ ‘ one r = 2 5 “ = ,. bs wa as ni ae Sp hae olbadetaig he aa mm . yoy. a ain he ® be a ey j fernpa © ptedh Se he ‘in| gy: ; 8 Te ad Fe pe po Re ey, Se . oe a HEALTH MPIONS. et SE ae 8 4 > 2 iit Se, gr ay Si ER Ne, Gum Rag bo ibd wedded tenia i nih emg Tig MIR S28 <I ett Pe ..* . % Ne : ae ee ; / ' : ; a ‘3 i ait ee ee rt . BS “ 4 ¥ . in ? : . og . ; : Ate ie pe vo Sep ay BI aay A OP z, ssa de 7. Rea natant ee me meee ea ot ne de oe a tae ee ib s TGR. Gin ale ge wee a ti « - or Se in, em Sao na: aie th Fae Bee SE ite: : 3 ao 3 i RE RR eet ge ee ah ~ aie 7” — 2 Oe ae)

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os ae ery ae Be, 35 ¥: ete Peg fe 8 RY Cie ie aa Pa ae " ne aes. i : q 7 - ye Y 5; & & ye Fi ie 3 e Poe & y * % & * : 4 ’ ; % ¥ ve Sipe V5, aM q ee im sla " + ad *%. Pa ae ee i as yp ie ft text 4 # is ¥ - e+ PE Tio asa Sigs © te he “ ios Pi a a ae é. e: a Che a 3s +e Fa es ta oe Sat, : af , 3 é (pte 1 pe te cane eo Re 8 ahd, eae : _——— = mY ait. «4 —_ “= ? ee *) oe ae. thy eee é x Rae Pad Pee POPE Pawn = *« ne nS et Se + Rowena es aes eee — te ja Se ae an a a 5 as : ea e ss aaa cite ae ae ng A Oe eae ee ee SP ne ee Oe een ae ee ne - ae sae BE gn A Mh 2 ns ee ES Sag Ne ee oe ee 4 : . oe 7 EMBER 1: | : j Di Dail AZ1 ce metal | PAGE 4D | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | aecal Nig ae tp : TERS PHOTOPLAY THEATER Auon WABC, Wowo, WMAQ, KOIL. PHOTOPLAY THEA SS - | | 9:30—A. OS ’N’ ANDY—KWK, WMA KMBC, WCCO. GHT ispat 7 OGRAMS When, WA wale Wc ete | St RANGING, SOTERA cot ON THE AIR 7] ‘ONI ,| || Post-Dispatch Radio ||| |CHAIN PR 9: cae aGignONek WR” Wz: is, ncmrtna — Wane RKO * ° a } j-—WABC, KOIL Broadcasting Station TONIGHT ‘i ORAM ated emai, | ™ 1s ea COLUMN-—WABC. : hee KSD. JZ. KFAB, KOA WLW 9:30—O8BOF E'S ORC EE ase % * + ; — WABC The Ramblers Trio may be heard) Eneembie. 550 Ke. 10:00—COTTON CLUB BAND ight Be Yon Gnas -in-a-while. . Herbert ; ig : KMBC. at 5 o'clock over KSD. a a ag Soprano and contralto. Donaldson |||" Daily, #:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 National Broadcasting Co, Red | Columbia Broadcasting System | ge 9:30 NOCTURNE — WABC, ‘KOIL. 3 BOB cc ccevegeses ‘oO. The Crockett t Mountaineers will Batin' My Heart Out for You... .Pollack |}] a m.: 12:15, 12: 40 and 1:40 p. =~ i WEAF,| 5: eT SRMOR, WABC, MOUNTANBERS eee MBC W —a a . e a r corene Cc enna 4 ad entertain at 5 o’clock over KMOX./) pont need —_ oaekvees Goslow aol wekiher renectp direes teow ni 15— ALC CADIE BIKKENHOLZ. VIOLIN: KOIL wecco Cc ow O AMUSEMENTS ee > RE RA Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, = the Merchants Exchange of St. , gen rae hceD” ‘ ESD, ae ITO’S ORCHESTRA—WABC. - ; oe will play this music over KSD at The usual RKO program will be- ||} Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., — vet OOW. WsM, WMC, wee. BASEBALL TODAY ra WD WSB. WHA 5: MS—LRY ITOW ORCHESTRA—WALC. M4 5:15 o'clock. L@ Fille aux Cheveuz de Rin. .....-Debussy ges sole eeeeeneeseeenerereeer eevee "eelalar le ese @eneeeeeeeevnaneee ee eee . Foch 4 Kppassionato . Suk Phil Cook, the Quaker man, may be heard at 5:30 over KWK. An episode in “The Rise of the Goldbergh’s” series will be broad- cast at 5:45 over KWK. The Cities Service concert at 6 eeeeaeen.* 08 o'clock over KSD, with . Rosario Burdon directing, will bring: Hungarian eeeeess Folk song — conde , ee étte. The Last Dance aad Summer ....--Finck Orchestra The March of Tim Cavaliers I Love You So reo a2 0cmeeoe’ .- Ruby es Thinking of You ........-. eeee- Gensler Soprano and Tenor Singing a Soug to the Stars ...... rchestra . . Meyer Selections from ‘ S) ring Maid”. . Reinhart Orchestra, suseres ragonette and Cavaliers oeed RRS rae . Burleigh Samuel Feinsmith, ‘Bass Clarinet You Darlin EISSN ae ae Cae Woods John Seagle, Baritone. Spanish Serenade ........00:. Orcneatra Medley of Old- Time one jays Is the pot, ar vein from GD ek ok ow oe . Herbert jessica Dragonette I Owe You, ve Sanasregs Nap DO” > me wih anes «oe. -Goodhart Orches All Through the Sr ht Orchestra, Jessica Dragonette and Cavaliers Another broadcast in the new Nestle’s series is set for 6 o'clock over KWK, A burlesque of “Shore Acres” will be given by the Nit Wits at 6 o'clock over KMOX, A Famoues Loves sketch is set for 6:45 over KWK. The Clicquot Club Eskimos will play over KSD at 7 o'clock. gin at $:30 over KSD. Cristy Walsh is to interview Tad Jones during a “Prediction Inter- view” broadcast at 8:30 over KMOX. “Dancing Yesterdays,” a. pro- gram by Freddie Rich and his or- chestra, assisted by the Round Towners male quartet may be tuned in at 8:45 over KMOX, The program follows: “1’)}] Get By.” “Moor ight ,,on Ag “Moonliz rht and ore 7 ee! Oh oy! Hands.”’ “Three O'Clock in “Ramona,” “Was It a rea Give You Anything but Love. a ‘Tmagina. tion” and “You Took Advantage of Me. the Gan- ‘S ’Wonder- KSD will broadcast a Jack Ryan sketch at 9 o’clock. The usual Elgin program is set for 9 o'clock over KWK. “Unele Abe and David” broadcast at 9:15 over KSD. The St. Regis orghestra will play will at 9:30 over KSD. KWKE will broadcast Amos and Andy as usual at 9:30. A talk by Floyd Gibbons is set for 9:45 over KWK. Will Osborne’s orchestra will play from 9:30 to 9:45 over KMOX, Wayne King’s orchestra will play at 10 o’clock over KSD. “A Pevely program of dance music from Hotel Statler is set for 10:30 over KSD. LOCAL STATIONS. KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a _m., meditation, Rev. Schulze; music: 7:30 p. m. Sunset Service, address, Rev. §leer: music. The usual Interwoven program is set for 7 o'clock over KWK. “The Woman We Stoned” is the title of the True Story to be dram- atized at 7 o’cloc.. over KMOX. The Armour concert will begin at 7:30 over KWK. The program: Liebesfreud ... Bete cssesecesees Kreisler rehnes Rings on My vinggrs. 5 Bali on My Toes 10r RSE REL Age Tschaikowsky Orchestra I eg Youmans Ensemble. Walking to the Pasture.......... Guion Irchestra. Selections [rom ‘“‘Babes in Toyland” Herbert Chorus, Sunshine of Your Smile..... Rie wih Tate Irchestra. I Like to do Things for You. . Yelle n-Ager ef ey ers Goldman “Summer Evening,” a se tting of an old Finnish folk song by Palm- gren, will be sung by a male octet with“ soprano obligato during an KMOX (1000kce)—5, Crockett Mountgin- eers; 5:15, Children’s fe “4 5:30, The Dansant orche stra: he Anybodys: (. the Nit Wits: TI. ree Shades of Blue: 7. hour: Concert Room: 8:30, Wrigley rrogram; &:45, Dancing Yesterdays: 9. Falstaff Bohe- mian program: 9:30, Osborne’s orches- tra; %:45, McAleer’s yrogram: 10, Vil- Rhymester: 10:10. Willie and Lil- 10:20. Four Korner Kapers: 10:30. Anheuser-Busch Sparklers orchestra: ll. KMOX Revue: IIL: } Tomorr w TR eg ‘on ‘m: 7. Something ». es Morning Moods: Helen and Henry: 8 a. m., male 30, U. S. Army band: 9. Eddie -- &Uitarist: 9:15 Newscasting: Manhattan Towers program: 10, Economics were: 10:30. Ford . baritone: 10:45, Saturday Syneo- pators: 11:10. V azabond Ciub: 11:25. Ensemble 11:40. Fp 1% m.. Farm hour: 12:25. “Sez monologup : 12:30 Farm hour: 1 p. : IS sag 1 7-45, Singing Red- 2. Lydia Lee; ; :16 0. Window Shop- 2-56. ‘Dell tl tenor, (1350ke)—5, Studio _ orchestra; 40, Quaker program; 5:45, Rise of the G. ‘ldbe ‘res; 6, Nestle program; 6:30, Dinner Gems: 6:45, Natur: a] Bridge pro- wi Kk Underneath the Southern Stars broadcast over KSD at 8 o'clock. Dana 8S. Merriman will direct the following program: Reverie du Soir, from “Suite Algerienne”... Orchestra. . Saint-Saens Bedouin Song Rogers Male octet with orchestra. Summer Evening .............. polmeren Octet with soprano obligat Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute. Octet with orchestra. Orchestra. The Magic Song ... Meyer-Helmund Male octet, soprano obligato, and orchestra The Lamp y Bo fest Parker ¢ adman Serenade ep ae ht AY se i wt aa 2S ae 2 oo a and orchestra, The Armstrong Quakers will give a musical tribute to Virginia dur- ing this program at 8 o’clock over gram: 7, Interwoven Pair; 7:30, Armourns progr am: 8S, Armstrong Quakers: 8-30, sennetts orchestra; 9, El i program; &.15,. Studio orchestra: 8:: Amos and Anuy; 9:45, Floyd Gibbons: 10. Ceci) ana Sally; 10:15, Bennetts orchestra: 10:30. Bergers orchestra: 11, Bennetts orchestra: 11:30, Bergers orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on KWK—6:45 a. m Music; 7. Quaker man: 7:15, Social Hour; 7:45, Classic Gems: , Manhatters: 8:4 5, Music: 9:30. , : 10:15. Soloist: . Lu nehec on Five: tric; 11.45. Farm 12:0€, Keystone program: 12:45 Luncheon Germs 1, Studio orchestra; 1:59, Americas Cun Races: 1:40. Chi- eago Sereuade: ©, String trio; 2:30, Cup races: 2:40), Merrymakers. WIL, (1200ke)—5, organ; 5:30, John Wil- lis, violinist; 6, sport review: 6:05, din- ner hour ensemble; 6:30, Bailey’ s or- chestra: 6:45, Alma Rotter, blues: Baily'’s orchestra; 7:15. studio: 7:30, Thrift club program: 7:45, Ethel Ar- nold, pianist: 8, Wave Length Twins; 8:15, Hughey and Johnnie; 8:30, Birth- _ string day Murder Mystery: 9. Hughey and Johnnie; 9:15, studio program: 98:30, Illmo band: 10, orchestra: 10:30, Han- ley’s School of the Air; 11, Baily’s or- chestra. Tomorrow. daytime on WIL-—7 a. m., breakfast program: 8, school pro- gram: &:30. Neichborhood hour; 9, or- gan recital: 10, studio orchestra: 10:30, farm rews: 10:45, George Muskins, ten- 11. Trumpet solo: 11:15. Piano KWK. . MOOG MVGRET We cdc icc céhusce emeOLnDaD Chorus. Songs My Mother Taught Me..... Dvorak is Bennett. soprano. Waltzes, Bitter Sweet ........... Coward rchestra with ope eerie” The Open ‘ anh wuca te meds ickles uartet, Me Back to O] .. Blane or: rambles: 11:30. School children's nrto- 12:30, Dance orchestra ; 1:15. ). i ¥ As full of punch as an off-tackle smash College NED BRANT AT CARTER A Picture Story of By “ROR” ZUPPKE Famous Football Coach at the University of Illinois Starts Next Monday in the Sports Section POST-DISPATC Athletics. eo), Ko eae * ey pe A news bulletins. Friday, September 12 12:00 M.—Soloists. 12:15 P. M.—Talk on Timely Topics. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Series of Talks. 1:30 P. M.—To be announced. 2:00 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 2:45 P. M.—Talk from London, England, on American Crime from an English view- point. 3:00 P. M.—The Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:45 P.M.—Organ Recital. 5:00 P. M.—The Spirit of the Constitution. 5:30 P.M.—To be announced. 5:55 P. M.—Final: Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. Lady Next 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P. M.—Underneath the Stars. 8:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Program. 9:00 P. M.—St. Louis Dairy — Jack Ryang :15 P.M.—Uncle’ Abe and David. 9:30 P. M.—St. Regis Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.—Wayne King and His Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. a Saturday (Daytime) 9:15A.M—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—diligh Steppers. 12:00 M.—The America’s Cup Races. 12:10 P. M.—Melody Three. 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 4:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. 5:00 P. M.—Whyte’s Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. Out-of-Town Stations KY a, (1020kc)— 5. Pontes s orchestra; 30, dinner dance: 1 ] Other People’s Letters OW about the mail delivered at H sou: home? Do you, as mis4 tress of the home, assume the right to open and read this? You may have the right to read the letters your family receive, but are you not abusing a privilege when you open any mail addressed to another? Think it over a bit. Would it not be more considerate to permit the one to whom the mail js addressed to open it? Even the little tot who receives his first birthday letter should have this privilege. Very likely hubby will hand his letter to you to read and, quite nat- urally, the children will ‘do likewise if you have always shown an un- derstanding interest in your child's correspondence. There may come a time when Mary or John will not pass certain letters to you. If you are a wise mother you will make no com- ments. Neither will you-ever grow entirely indifferent about the let- ters the members of your family receive, but you will understand that in family life each member is entitled to privacy and sealed let- ters are private property. Many a clandestine correspondence that has had disastrous results was due to this parental indiscretion. Mock Chicken Croquettes. Chop sufficient cooked fresh hara to make two cupfuls. Season to taste with celery salt, paprika, onion juice, lemon juice, minced parsiey. Make a sauce of. three tablespoons butter, four table- spoons flour and one cup of milk or white stock, salt and paprika to taste™and one beaten egg yolk. Blend withijthe croquette mixture and chill. When cold form into croqguettes and dip in egg and | breadcrumbs. Cook in deep hot fat until a rich brown. Drain on brown paper betore serving. I defy anyone to think they are not eat- ing chicken croquettes. : Vanilla and almond §fiavoring used together in a recipe will give much the flavor of pistachio. The combination of rose and almond flavoring will give a very good imi- tation of sherry. ’ AF a % 8. 6:00—CIr les SKK Vy Ick UK CHESTRA—- KSD, WE WDAF, WOW. KSTP, WEBC. 7: Ur CLUB ESKIMOS — . OO KSD, pay EAF, WDAF, WOW, WW. WDAF, WGY, Oc, WE 7: 90 BIG GUNS-—-WEAF, 38 :00—UN DERNEATH *He SOUTHERN STA SD, WEAF, WG ean’ WBAl. wow, W DAF. woc, nue an oe Ses PRO- 9:00—ST. REGIS aa LEST RA WEAR. Way. , WDAF "= WwWs. SAl, Wor. WHO, Wwar. Wow. wSsM 00—WAYNE KING'S ORCHESTRA— ” RY WEAF WWJ. WOC. WSM, AF 10: :30—PALAIS wok y ORCHESTRA _ - ~ National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—AMOS 'N’ ANDY—WJZ, KDKA. 5:15—LESSON; iN ‘GOLF—WJZ, KDKA, 5: :30—F HLL COUR —EWK. Wiz, WLW. 5:45—KISk Or, THE GULDBERGS— 6: 00) ESTLE ‘LE | PROGRA M—KKW,. WJZ, WREN. KFAB ws} 6:30—LE MORGAN TKIO—WJZ. KFAB, 6:45—"FA MOUS LOVER SWZ. KWE, LW. KDKA. KFAB, WHAS. 7:00—INTERWUVEN PROGRAM—KWE, Wie Bry, WMC WSM, WHA S. | TOA. ‘ , 7:330—ARMOUR PROGKAM — KWE. Wiz. KYW. WMC, WSB. KOA, 8 eon ENG QUAKE RS—KWK, WIZ KDKA KYW. WEBC, WHAS, WSB, KOA 8:30—UNDER THE JOLLY ROGER —_ KDKA. WL 9:00—ELGIN PROGRAM - si RWK. WJZ. KD KA, KFAB, WEBC, WSM. KYW, 9:15—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. KDKA, THE TUBE OF THE PERFORMANCE A: All Dealers CABLE RADIO TUBE CORP. 84-90 N. 9th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Step right up and call for SPEED $PE E Doistrisutors FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2806 Locust Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. 4533 GRAVOIS Double Program—All Seats 35c JACK OAKIE in “SAP FROM SYRACUSE” CONSTANCE BENNETT in “THREE FACES EAST” 3iat S$. Grand FANNIE BRICE in ‘BE YOURSELF’ Loretta Young, ‘‘Road to Paradise,” 4949 Easton LUPE VELEZ in “HEL1L.’S HARBOR” and Second Hit “HOT CURVES.” COLUMBIA | 3257 sovine CLARA BOW “Love Among the Millionaires,” FLORISSANT Soros Two Hits! Helen Kane, “Dangerous.” Nan MeGrew, “The 13th Chair.” . 262i &. teffersen “Love Among the Millionaires.” 100! McCausland HOLT and RALPH \ pohors in “HELL’S ISLAND 1643 &. Ictfersen CONRAD «(Numbered Mer” 3511 N. Grand in “ROMANCE.” CLARA BOW JACK ETA GARBO | “ne YOURSELF” with Fannie Brice. ag. TING AIGHT.” anenesier JOAN CRAWFORD, Laughing and Luring in “Our Blushing Brides.” RIGHARD DIX sti WM, POWELL “FON TH $986 Caster Lillian Gish in “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT.” Belle Bennett, “COURAGE,” PAGEANT —s ova-- Buck Jones in “THE gana RIDER.” Also Added Kiddies Trea 390! ruritinG “The 13th Chair” ! ran rt gy Frank Fay. Wm, Powell, “FOR and “ 6330 Delmar Buck Jones In “THE LONE RIDER.” Alse Added Kiddies Treats, Unee and "Wm, Powell, ““FOR THE pose ogy ol and “Matrimonial Bed,” Frank Fay. et Gaeche GRETA GARBO in “ROMANCE.” “BE YOURSELF” with Fanny Brice, 6:00—NIT WITS 3" WABC. KOIL. seh orange gl PARK KMBC, WCC Ww TIME 3 6: were. ag STATES ARMY BAND— j IMA 7:00——TRUE STORY HOUR — KMOX, BROWNS v8. BOSTON 4 Y WABC, KMBC, WCCO, > DAY. $:00—COL MBIA MALE cCHORUS— LADIES WA WMA KMBC. WCC Children under 16 years not admitted free. ® Rr AY LEY i M TICKETS ON SALE ARCADE BLDG. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TODAY! Lunacy Becomes a Pleasure! 60c After 6 40c to 6 P.M. 25C. to 1 P.M. The Nuts From “The Cocoanuts” ” ANIMAL CRACKERS’ Paramount's Side Splitter With LILLIAN ROTH Four times funnier than any four men have a right to be. All new, all different and all that it’s wise-cracked to be. MBASSADOR. wee) eae cine aS os aa by “sw 15¢ * Children % “_ ans PSE eS we > 4 & of 1930! P F FORE! Here Comes The Besi Comedy Romance Sea el ‘A Peach of a Pair Together Again! The New York Stage Hit With EUGENE PALLETTE Jack Haley Zelma O’ Neal Varieties LULU McCONNELL in “Red, Green and Yellow” “HARD GUY” Cartoon DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. TODAY See the most It’s Ladies’ Week NOW! Ae CHAS. CHASE ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL - fascinating game in the world. 4 RAYMOND HACKETT COMEDY STARTS FRIDAY “DOUGHBOYS” WITH ° BUSTER KEATON Grand & Juniata JAMES MURRAY and KATHRYN - a BAe Ks, anit ie ak : ae hag mth ge in GRETA tT) 99 THE aaneo in “ROMANCE” 2: WITH LEWIS STONE AND ELL ——IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM wWiTH—— “HIDE OUT” sore Ute Drama a Jar" oe RADIO’S ALL-STAR Marines! . OO Site . . Merete renee KEN MURRAY RITA Sun-Tanned Flappers on Rampage in the Grass Skirt Belt! _..A Jamboree of Joy! Laughs! .. . Soothing Music... Breezy Comedy! ... Gor geous Scenes in Color! ... With Stage and Screen’s Greatest Funmakers NED SPARKS — EDDIE FOY JR. IRENE DUNN — LOUISE FAZENDA LAROY — LILYAN TASHMAN 16 TILLER GIRLS and COMEDY SENSATION A . « « Bombshell of BENNY RUBIN 100 OTHERS NEWS EVENT ADDED NOVELTIES SOME BABIES NEW BARGAIN PRICES - 25 _ NITES, 50 CHILD REN ¥ 2:00 SEATS C rIME 15c PATHE REVIEW CxO ve ye A METRO . PICTURE : WITH BESSIE LOVE “UKE” IKE EDWARDS STANLEY SMITH LOLA LANE And a Novel Surrounding Program BEGINS TODAY! Hear These Song Hits “VARSITY DRAG” “LUCKY IN LOVE” “6000 NEWS” “WALK COLLEGIATE” “THE BEST THINGS If LIFE ARE FREE” sae Ses ee a2" oe ee a Fax GRAND AT WASHINGTON SATURDAY MIDNITE PREVIEW Jack London’s Powerful] Drama “THE SEA WOLF” Guaranteed the Most Unusual Talkie of the Year ST TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX You, too, can keep spare rooms * ” regs Me Os me gy a ox ae ee aed 2 Scar Met and Taikies in Airdome. “Sight! Sarah & W. Pine | with Barbara Stanwyck. | 22278, Bdwy. | Vanity Ware » ie Charlie Murray In “Clanc All-Talking BAD EN on Wall Street. No. M NEW WHITE WAY CHARLES ROGERS 8201 N. Bdwy. | “Lightning Express.” eee | ee ee ~ |@’FALLON | sack MULHALL Ss and OAN BENN BREMEN: an are W. Florissant nS, CLARE Ot 20th & Bremen | “CRAZY THAT WAY.” | at Alice a ae Chinaware Nite, Aileen arncr Baxter “A Cinderella | Brinzte, in Prince ef Dia. \OVertand | Yona Ki.” bene Cherokee & lowa Also Comedy. | Overland, Me | Aets and other be a4 Durothy Mackaill in “The | OZARK RF ty TRYO® : FAIRY Flirting Widow” ond “The — MERN A Keres OOF 440 Easton Man From Wyoming.” Webster “SKINNER STF! GEORGE yn ie 6324 Bartmer “GUILTY.” Alse Comedy P A L MS enone ri RAL oh Kirkwood | 227e Grev’s “Border Le- pane —_ soe Fol Kirkwood, Mo, ‘tion Pt. and Ta WYOMING.” | “GOLDEN Dawa LEMAY | Georse Bancroft in “LApies (PAULINE | THORO\ ast 318 Lemay | LOVE BRUTES.” Also other | 5000 Claxton with WESLEY BARE™ QUEENS AIRDOME | oa eT Lois Mors Marquette) yey, unt Sentel | een “net Damaced.” 1906 Vranktin | Love Also Comety. | Red Wing | GARY coorr’ MELB A f- re Nit Al. 4557 Virginia Alse wo other +0 ee ie LOW WILSON Grand & Miami ATION,” ROBIN” a oe a wer Cooling System “NOT DAMAGED.” MELVIN | ®AMON NovaRRo rtm ee 2012 Chippewa “GAY MADRID.” Batten. Giasseware S* . 5117 Virginia! Ne. 1 “Mysterious Airmes” Me ie pee ee Sad = on SA Fag: ORIZONTAL. _ ¥ESTERD AY Island of Med- iterranean Poor Suffix Wing-like j A vegetable Kind of voice ’ French city Anglo-American explorer Satiates Related on re 48. Emplo father’s side 49. Mourn A division of 50. Western -armee 51. Highw pone 62. Pen - Artist’s frame 63. — : Sooner than VE ‘ Malevolence 1. Plan x Expire 2. Excla Quick 3. City in Departed | 7 ming Close friend 4. Charac Pertaining to mytho ancient Troy- 5. Footlike Root : dendage Fungus growth 6 Timber th on cereals New Threatens 7. Quell Biblical name 8. Let it by advertising in the Pot) McCoyY-" 515 Locust—Jast Tre pop=- ularity of pars tloular rahi .

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cee $e 2 aes beste idea, ams : a = & . m 3 wl > K Rare Beto at C = See hie, ee aie P. 5 $2, , Se Z a Ae aan es ees ; es TY AAs 1g 1930, RS a ealind - el Ps m+ Fi) exe * yet ad a a , # the shell of » » Gor- extra dose of we e need to “pull it doesn’t otizes us into V) mean caffeine, ay 4. sri*) id a Ri.ES MURRAY In y See oF, ND THE CORNK hapee., Fi8 eee i? i} a as a VARY COOPER i Pag ees Hk MAN FR ERN a eae WYOMING es Cae LDEN DA\ ix > a TITOROL ¢ en oo WESLEY Ee § 3 ras.4 55 wa. Pe. | f,ibaon it tie 8 aa th. and oe ge ‘Not lium eS i ‘sAKY Cf “TT se laa oin ele h ney InBAK oT | bad {, es Vi ‘CROSS WORD PUZZLE = ; : ‘ 7 : ; eS. state - - -_ sites ce Sole : Ae ' pea : : siinneianmes . he ncn none _ ais sont nena cane s cone : x : : 5 ‘ - 5 PES ox 2 * ef Wy ‘ eon as ae © ie. GP Eh PRS: fos ee my nies - 3 ae] SEPTEMBER 13, 1830, A . : t Ou1s Post-Disnatch tf) ~— Si ee os he ae Sta, amare ee VK AK SRE RP elses PRR See: iit hee cane ee TO ee 5 oe soihienenen — — _ . cnn eee oo mene . 8 i te - tae 4 ‘\ . 34 . oe * % eorak ee ¥ ~ = abe il -_— ‘ 4 O 15 a | | ce | 7 Re x scans a | nce ° / | é \ 24 29 t9 3 — 2% * Be ’ t op | 51 ok : a ! : HORIZONTAL Played 1. Island of Med- J Record of an cOiRial iterranean gars : RIO let | i apanese coin 5, Poor Concur ", Suffix Treads 1. Wing-like Open (poet.) 11, A vegetable An island .of the 2, Kind of voice . West Indies - l : French city Skill 5 Anglo-American explorer _ Satiates 8. Beam 4 sage pr mae 31. Deciphers 4, Ache 53 ‘Thesia | P. 82. Greek letter %. Artist’s frame pa ee . 35. The mother of * Sooner than VERTICAL Ishmael 0. Malevolence 1. Plan 34. Bets 1. Expire 2. Exclamation 35. Roman god of 8. Quick 3. City in Wyo- revelry presid- . Departed ming ing over feasts %. Close friend 4. Character in 36. Longs for 7. Pertaining to mythology 38. Make weary ancient. Troy 5. Footlike ap- 40. Repose $9. Root dendage 41. Bird’s home 2, Fungus growth 6 Timber tree of 43. A Sumatran on cereals New Zealand squirrel shrew 44, Threatens 7. Quell 45. Speak. 4. Biblical Name 8. Let it stand 47. Man’s name McCOY-WEBER 515 Locust—Just West of Broadway Regular $19.85 Value § ‘ Tremendous pop= ularity of this pare tloular watch, toe gether with our extra- ordinary purchases of large quantities enable US to sell them at such an unheard of LOW PRICE. Jeweled movement, white i Sold filled guaranteed cases of many handsome deésigns, | guaranteed time=keeper and i SHOCK-PROOF—at a sensation- \ ally low price—and on terms that are far below any you can ever hope B | to have offered you again. Don’t miss thls opportunity. Be here early. BUY NOW-——SAVE .$10_ . | Delivered to You on First Payment “‘Coy-Weber : _ fr re s% 27 \/ a a! BETWEEN BROADWAY ANC { The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH pri } TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS ) only other St, Le v ‘ i ; gs J .. @ PPE BL PEGE NI 0 BOS OCD POPE, SEI _ Related on the father’s , A division of “ ~ = 48. Employer 49. Mournful 50. Western city side Fashion Noise giving prefer- ence in inher- itance’to the males in line: The ancient law a ‘}it, if you doubt its becomingness. | The Shadow ro * a 4 (Fe 1 NAME | BETTER : BE INeee c Kiew HER Yl "(0 KNOW | { ' t ' sens Ze : . ae r 1 : Od hi” % ee eS in oe id ne * ; Sy 2 348 ¥ ge es x : eS Se . ae » 4 - i - - bisa " te ok We a . % es a . May, 4 : age —_ ¢ sh aed © Ag ° ; 3 % z wiles t =a . ait | aa o “ ~ = a > > e in. F f 3 - a “ the entire nervous system and oft- en disturb the general health. Peru is the first South American — nation to cancel passport require- OnE wil always iments for American tourists. torte gg ME | . +) Lees tee Fund Oe er ee a %) 3 y a BPs ad “ns + ATOR yy f a = * x Se a ae ee yeas OR eR eer aaa x a eS es PIR eBags ARAN Sct ee see . a oa a Oe 51 . ‘ 5 ¥ v4 ey PRP GR cia - * ow " Py ey igh etter hee 9 SR oe ae eee RO er ea PP “Ge RS al & Fak Mpa) A A rf : . “ , ‘ *% : at x * _ ‘“ . rine - . ‘ “~ i a fn ei ie age ‘ +. iy wage gay a ¢ ? ; * . m f ai oe ta Eg ae i dine zai eae ey er way We ee wiht soe we Ps dole 5 y z cs See ae aa wah a ms ea ae { 3 " , Fes ‘ Ye . m + lp Rag ~« 5 > ind oy 3 ee” a ", ae Oe ees rte) ~ fF Pa i & on "’ tos ge F ’ * , fe ie re? Q . ON. ai nals: me, a an Oe TS Sea ES Bia Raho tate ale OEE he) hs Ethagt, ees ee a se : ig anaes ee | q pga bee ae, ee. Phe 3 nh 2 ? Rt : FR As s & Sse é a ? i A wey . & ge y @ y ee A Ml a Sle & Fs

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> ~ f AH PARDON ME, MISS. BUNGLE, YOU SEEM PREOCCUPIED. - - " | " Hj)? } Ta hii aad | | a hat TT PTT ree - | Co At) fn 4 ; ie era eae Weill MTT Wil Be Giza kas 2a custorrem who tas Come to kem~ fom 2civice ut PEgG@a ‘to kts love 2r¥nn 7— eNERY GIRL UIKES A eure —————) ee eee | | wet Ne Xd “Sa ' v & * 4 .* : i? } ; «as = , A : - Wye -_ + - .% e . er ee ae ‘ : * " . % . "GE. ee * oe Aye —- GA ANE AME ‘ é oe ° w % j : oo Go. SS Ae ee ° — 2 ~ er - Be > as hoe } Re Ny ete, ; ‘ Rite, J ! : a: See Eee: ome | ur RE ari ey ae ‘ z u : 5 « a. * wt we eRe tah TE" « ¢ - * Ee oe RGIS AEM ELOISE: OLN ERA EE! TE RE eg : bs : car erred: eSi eres , tae +e. viore | ).On! TS ONE | e te Sea a Paton co | oKir | HMUSBANO? [= qT vHe = fy wrrr WIZARD | | DEXTERITY", FUL wort Es ne ’ : Bee aaa se ss aos Le py ’ a - ye Le AREY ~~ % ih ures i ae ee | 2 Re thes) hat a ? aay : Re, é cic e cage So vi: 4 v ay Sle. Shh Cs Te: jake ed abe fara Bi, = e : we: v r , ee ES ee: Ree 2 re , B . Rese ae : ~ eee mie = - a, +| £ ww , nse caper ge eee RAE A RS ge a a3 f ey + oie oe oe, te ites Ape em | ; re ae eM sie Se aes Go Pee oh ‘ SS? “Sak ¥v *ie i, ~\ Sty) ~ # : ches ook pS BEN P ste SRS ees od , ae ea a ans bs rk sig g . ts 2 : eee . ie gt se , ss Ay e. aa EEE, are ae EAR ae (i Sa ‘ vi" Ma a ¢* oY is PR 2 fy fr rc % As leteoe is Been eee ae Bs at BP o> Be Pe ‘eee f va ps he Wer the Ss : Bre he Ma IS eae RO tk Se a be wx eRe ESRD be ORE Te cg oe es LT ee ee VTS ea vc ages BPR er at eo Fe . oo j a Pate tp ae. Pa bt a ee oS: x ae ae oe wee ~ y : rss q ; yy es ‘ Y z : ee pet — * ? - af Bs 'n : < 7 4 Pe a eR ae Rat Re ae eee Paha ID Sek rf . Wns... a Pens Ped Fe : +e Z VOL. 83. NO. 7. a WALL STREET. STOCK PRICES), RALLY, CLOSE STEADY AFTER’ EARLY LOSS Bears Find Offerings Scant When They Try to Buy Back Shares and Decline of 1 to 6 Points Is Largely Wiped Out. SOME FAVORITES POINT OR SO UP} Public Demand for Securi-} ties Still Is- Lacking—/ News From _ Business World Continues to Show | a Cheerful Tone. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Share prices dipped further, then re- bounded, in«today’s stock market, about in keeping with expecta-/ tions. _ Closing prices weré un-} changed to a point. higher, in prominent issues. Trading was fairly active, aggre- gating 1,000,000 shares for the two-hour session, but remained al- most entirely professional. A downturn during the first hour gave the bears a chance to cover without canceling the declines’ of the previous session, but a fairly brisk rally developed which erased most of the declines of 1 to 6 points recorded during the first hour. Bulls evidently were willing to let bears take another fling, in view of the scant folowing which had beet attracted on the upside, feeling that bears would have lIit- tle better luck and incidentally improve the market's technical position. Bears found offerings scant when they attempted to cover their short sales before the close, but were not pressed very hard by the bull crowd. Some Shares Close Higher. United Btates Steel and General Motors were unchanged from the previous closing price at the fin- ish, although the former had dipped 2 points earlier. Steels generally were steady to firm. Bethlehem, Vanadium, Newton and National Steel gained about a point each. Other shares closing & point or so higher included Me- Keesport, Gillette, Autostrop, In- ternational Harvester and Loews. American Water Works was @ buoyant feature, closing with a net gain of 4. Radio finished frac- tionally lower, .and Columbian Carbon was off 3. International Business Machines, which has flue- tuated erratically of late, was “own 6, : Bulls were encouraged by th fact that the short selling yester day and early today inspired negligible amount of real liquida- tion of long holdings, Professiona efforts om the short side of th market have had to face the sam Problem that the bull eampal has; that ts, general speculatt apathy on the part of the public. Trade Reports Cheerful. Business reports appearing at the “nd Of the week were stili in the ‘ore cheerful vein notable sin the middle of August, but were e dently not decisive enough to en. courage any general buying © stocks. Some commission ho have reported a slight increase Public buying this week but othe have noticed no change. Weekend reports from the stee industry indicated slight change operations during the next f days. Youngstown Sheet and Tu Dians to keep ita mills working a this week's rate during the n week. The recent spurt in New ton Steel stock was explained by report that negotiations for a mer xer with Corrigan McKinney Stee 0. were under way. Such a tra action would bring Newton in the Eaton-Mather group. Th Steel trade feel: that several ‘he smaller units may be. me “S @ result of the depression, ‘he larger organizations shown greater stability. Banking interest will be tu to the Sept, 16 income tax ‘ons and Treasury financing ne week, The Government is cti ‘o make its customary overdraft “Ome $200,000,000 at the Fed Reserve in anticipation of the ollections, Last March, the draft nesuited in a ficod of being thrown on to the money ket, ex means will be employed te : "Uch a development next week, : : - oe re ce inc ;