St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1930
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Pe ne 2 RN. ee ~~ egy “i: ‘ > . = ee ae at Ms oe se (Copyright, 1990.) wh 38> bail - bp ht eaten Se rn Pn ae ee a eae 2 bm * i ee, ee a : E : * NESS ‘ as ~s aad * 4 . a ‘ 2 : * = ‘ ” BS Tight. 1950.) SBBuying. ‘ 31-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 7 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930.—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALL STREET KTREMELY ULL STOCK RADE; CLOSE S IRREGULAR tilities Show the Larger Gains but the Volume of 1,188,500 Shares Is the Second Smallest Turn- over of Year. ROFIT-TAKING CUTS GAINS LATE IN DAY in Prices Are Firm — Steel Trade Journal Notes Scattered Breaking Away From Hand - to - Mouth b ihe Associated Press NEW YORK, Se ock market strug ther wave of speculative apathy May. Prices were irregularly her at the close, with utilities rger gains, but the 509 shares was the) est turnover of the llest was recorded 1,090,210 shares pt. 17. — The glied with an- laborious rif the schedule of points ipward until the late trad- rofit-taking reduced the| ins, which had ranged | » 2 points in the active igthened by the weekly steel ich reported that the marking time, the production standpoint, al- trend in prices net ' : r | ’ 4) as on i Vy . had been active for days stood aside, not inclined to rt squeeze and the siow. Specialties ac- most of the gains in The utilities came ind noon and dis- strength, but the ostly heavy all day was little disposition to * pivotal industrials. Utilities Are Higher, Grain prices were firm and Wheat finished un- above Tuesday's (‘orn rallied Sc to ving in sympathy with 1 was 1 point lower he close, point or more in- . Telephone, Elec- ht, Columbia Gas, American & For- inerican Power & service of New Jer- California Edison “A” featured the Oup With an advance ' Ss were Osed higher anged to win food ¢ § points Misee}}s ed Worthington d, Stones neous firm spots em- f Pump, Bul- on 4 . Webster, Wrigley, ‘international, up 2 to 8. Foreign excnanges were firm. : American currencies eased, BE *ropean rates made slight . Steel Industry Situation. v* iron and steel reviews, re- Or no change in pro- ‘ces during the past eless found evidence improving and Structure was firm- said “\e improvement Tew weeks was being Superficially at least,” u Tuty of opinion been turned, ‘ing the extent cry reserva- There were num- the publication rge consumers of ‘DPraised present Wwas tte ey Noted seattered eyi- reaking away from ) buying, the first de- ‘hat policy in many é ‘rade papers output ‘ unchanged at 68 per ‘Ty, while Dow Jones ~ Per cent gain in its ‘he same percentage. tes m Cleveland, according : iave advanced from 41 “ah “nt and at Buffalo from " 1' Birmingham and Pitts- ,,. 00 change, Chicago mills ae eR aN * “ i a hrc a. Wigner >. Ragen? a. ' OR RR SS RS Ce eee oo Yipres Aine . egg? let hay (a8 ay Pr “pa peony gts: Pde Pa eee RN Be ve WT! pel x BD a pr hy yy. Bs a . ne eM de wage > ‘ " "7 re A alin BY ine Or PURE ore eR et o ie” eee verre mg 1, Hane NP Aaa re ts atieelidiiels a. > y oe ee a oleas ms ai. >on ieeacvek x sania ; 7 henge * 3. ee we os : ee te es oes Te ‘. Sen . Sahay eo a ee ea ne p> pena uaa aa / PAS tiyed gps Rabe frnhette agp ae Te hapeer - ‘ oe ~ . or : 3 ? x 7 ee , oe ae, URE ft ss oe Ste ve Bet! ee “ . + 5 " o are 3 : " 7 4 Athy ; : Dao: Wa ow : . ¢ é « £ ¥ ee Sa RE Seek edt icin , state ih cate nane: a oes weer x : A . . a ae ~ i er. Co) oe COE a Bt 3 ee By or .. bbiidlat¢i, ie’ ~ ~ ‘ by \ ‘ Uys. ‘ Ms eggs Ay as ve Ri 7 ae 3 oe? . - » = J - ms , " ’ eer, yoy ~~ - hae: 16 SDS Sot ok RE Pa Pere > tage 3 wy * ee Ren 5 Fa ata ier > mavAsink SE ire ‘ « * > Res 3 ry “ 4 hire : , > ‘ - i SS ae 3 tik ee : Sead teat te % * : i #4 m Sng ~ & AS, ty ’ ‘ Yaw ‘ ae me See Sey (Fink i § ‘ Caw , x ae ~ - pA Me ne eS ee er ene sae ec Se i ; * . o A4 Se te ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - a Be 4 ‘ ‘ RR eee ys ac: > athe > cect» - “ed Ts « » RS ain, Ps eu AIP eS GINS se SR SiN Wty aoe Eau a ty REPT tet t pakke ae ie aN , : 2 el ame XL Lh Me me Pepe PELL Ra se ha isn ES nthe atin stay 8 oot 2 Us . = ” aaa — . Py . pax ie ; eer a LEE “ac: PR ie Be ae See RY ers “ w eet : a eee dey f mF ¥ Pa use. “ , aged € sat OT RL OAR OE ERE ES agli SRE FTE Noes” i, ? 4 % o ° da eit ecats Mets Bye. gaa Sine 5 a pd Aol on * Ay ? ats e ¥ eg tahs » aan th + s - A : Se Neh : 3 . c 3 Roy: Whe Be ae , vf ¥ , 3 a tyr ’ iy, A PARA 4+ s +s int v., ; > be } « . 9 Oe ‘ =
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YOR SEEKS $200 0 ) AD CIY’S JOBLESS Is Proposed to Pay Men $2 a Day for Municipal Work. ordinance calling for appre on of $200,000 to be spen; fc of unemployment during ning winter will be drafted City Counselor’s office mitted to the Board of Alde when it convenes Sept. 26. Mayor Miller ordered a draft , Ordinance after a conferene h heads of city departments - In a discussion of means } ch more men might be em yed in various activities, it y losed that the time was ap hing when the Strects ané ks Departments usually 4 about 100 men who hay h engaged in seasonal SUM mes t was suggested that men migh employed during the winter ir cleaning of sewers which hay tome partly clogged during th ended dry spell. Other SUELes ns were that men might be em yed for planting and other par rk, for repairs at institution in cleaning streets. he ordinance will provide for age of $2 a day, a five-da bk, and limit the beneficiaries t, mn with families who have lived St. Louis more than a year. if Board of Aldermen approves p fund should be available about ¥. 15. . ules Field, secretary to th yor, has beeh conferring wit ployers of labor with a view working out a city-wide relie Sgram under which a commit 300 or 499 business men would -Operate with the city in finding 5 for needy St. Louisans. | 16 POISONING CASE DROPPED narge Against Dr. Otto = Dismissed.in Court. A charge of maliciously killing imb animals brought against Dr to Schwer, 2105 South Broadws week ago was dismissed by Judm# tler in the Court. of Criminal Drrection when Assistant Prose iting Attorney Vettori reporte nly material witness*against Dr hwer was his wife. Missouri law D not permit the wife of a de ndant to testify against him. Dr. Schwer was accused cf poi ning two hunting dogs owned b agward Scheer, 3803 Connecticut cet NDIGESTION? tome foods distress you, using acid stomach, burn, indigestion— y Tums for quick lief, at all drug £ chw o coffee y way to or. Moun exquisite sted and arm. The aptured, our hand red, ‘ga! Ste nN. Kind wt 4 it 3 a ENTY OF MONEY CIENLIS BAGK ¢ OLD TRICKS Who Promoted World’s Fair Stunt Quick- ly Finds Bondsman After Bogus Check Arrest. PLANNED” BIGGEST MOVIE IN ST. LOUIS Despite Records He Boasts of Never Having Spent a Day in Prison — Says He Bribed Way Out. es B. Carragien, who pro- “Ancient Rome” spec- World’s Fair in 1904 as had a varied career | = of bogus checks, bond promoter of doubtful isc back in St. Louis - ynehanged by his years ‘esterday on a charge orthless check, Car- years old, told fine had bought himself rsons and how he had t to vjolence and said ops had been union- Is recently without ' by the police. es at 3931A McPher- where his wife con- ing house. Mrs. Zan- had not worked ac- aker for several years ‘eguently been employed as a picket. Graf, vAars old, resides at in avenue, is a licensed private He told policemen he *d his commission so he carry a revolver while receipts to a bank. } een enn enti lLonis Convict C-Capes. hSON cry Sept. 17— ‘Cree, gent to the pent- Sit. Louis March 14, Oo vearasa, for robery, es- the intermediate re- ite this > si wf —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Accused of “Matrimonial Racket” mother. to her. Li Fleet ae OR 1 jail at Long Island City, New York, following an investigation o? her offer to marry anyone for $1000 with which to support an invalid Several men are said to have given her money. note to each telling them that her mother was ill and that she must rush That was the last they saw or heard of the girl or the money until she was arrested. Police say she has no invalid mother. She dropped a ENTERPRISE FIRST OVER FINISH LINE; SHAMROCK DISABLED Continued From Page One. does not change in the meantime, this would give them a fast run home ahead of the breeze for the last 15 miles of the race. At the starting line the bow of the Shamrock was in a smother of spray and she was taking water along her lee rail, Enterprise kept her head up, seeming to have greater buoyancy forward. A brisk breeze of abeut 15 knots wus blowing out of the southwest shortly before the start. The surface of the sea was much rougher than on the two previous racing days, which observers say favors Enterprise, which has rid- den seas much rougher than Sham- rock, Capt. Ernest (Ned) Heard sent the green-hulled Shamrock across the line with the best handling she has had so far in the races. Harold & Vanderbilt, amateur skipper of the Enterprise, went over on the port tack two minutes after the start in an apparent ef- fort to shake off the Shamrock, but the British boat quickly fol- lowed. Shamrock was in the lead by a slight margin. “ The positions of Monday's race were reversed. Then it was the Enterprise that took the weather berth shortly after the start, and the Shamrock that vainly attempt- ed to maneuver herself out of the defender’s lee. Today Enterprise was in the disadvantageous posi- tion and Vanderbilt almost imme- diately made an attempt to escape. He sent his boat over on the port tack two minutes after the start, but the Shamrock quickly followed and retained her advantage. Both boats were carrying baby jib topsails, jibs and staysails. At 11 o’clock the initial advantage of Shamrock was largely overcome, as Vanderbilt worked the white boat up to weather of the Shamrock, and about two boat lengths back, too close for Shamrock to cross his bow. Shamrock Carrying Too Much Weight, Observers Think. Virtually everyone who knows anything about racing yachts says Sir Thomas’ green-hulled challeng- er is carrying too much weight. Her wooden mast is shorter than that of the Enterprise, but it weighs a ton and a quarter more than the towering hollow metal spar of Harold Vanderbilt's defend- er. The Vanderbilt sloop carries a hollow boom, larger as dimensions go, but it weighs 1200 pounds less than the Shamrock’s, The Sham- rock was built to Lloyd’s scantlings and as a capable cruising craft, for she had to cross the ocean on her own bottom and under her own sail to meet the conditions of the contest. Her interior fittings, berths, galley and other crew equipment weighed 7500 uounds. All that material was removed aft- er her arrival on these waters and she was allowéd to take aboard ballast to correspond, but that bal- last must be inboard, whereas the Enterprise's designer was in a po- sition to place that tonnage some 10 feet lower on the defender’s keel, where it is far more efficient in maintaining stability of a sail- ing craft. The Shamrock’s crew and her afterguard now admit that condi- tions prevailing on the open ocean cup course are not. those under which she established a reputation for fast sailing on the other side of the Atlantic. Over there the breeze was steady and dependable and the sea smooth. The waters nine miles off Brenton Reef Light- ship are disturbed by all manner upon to blow from any one quarter of the compass. The unruly sea and the ground swell have proved unpleasant to the Shamrock. Her bow has not lifted to the heave of the sea, but dived through ‘it, and when a boat does that she loses way. The crew of the Shamrock have many complimentary things to say for Vanderbilt, the defender’s skip- per. For Monday's race, one of the afterguard said: ‘‘He is a good sport. He played the game and he never tried any close-handed work.” This yachtsman referred to the fact that althfough Vander- bilt took the weather berth away from the Shamrock, he did not bear down on the challenger and deprive her of the breeze by intercepting it with his own towering sails. In additian to the advantage of a low- er center of tonnage, the Enter- prise wears a higher sail plan than the Shamrock V, something that often counts tellingly when the breeze is light and stronger aloft than over the surface of the sea. NATURAL GAS LIKELY FOR COUNTY HOMES; CITY WILL NOT BENEFIT Continued From Page One. sumer would use a smaller quanti- ty than of manufactured gas be- | cause of the higher heat value of | the natural product. | The heat value of manufacturei gas distributed in St. Louis is 600 B. T. U. (British thermal units) per cubic foot; in St. Louis County, 575, and the natural gas used here about 1000. Foresecs Saving to Consumer. Egan said that if his company could buy natural gas at the same price the large industries here pay for it, and he believes that soon will be possible, the price to con- sumers for house heating would be the equivalent of about 45 cents a thousand feet for the artificial gas. The average cost of house heating gas in the county now is about 70 cents. If the same price per thousand feet were paid for the natural gas the saving to the con- sumer would be about 40 per cent. San Francisco recently has ex- perienced this saving. About six months ago the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. completed its 287-mile pipe line from Kettleman Hills into San Francisco and began furnish- ing natural gas to ail consumers. The new gas has 1100 B. T. U.s compared with 549 for the manu- factured, but rates per 1000 feet remain the same, with the saving to consumers estimated by the company at about 40 per cent. Since making natural gas avail- able the company has sold 2375 conversion burners for home heat- ing systems and is installing many complete new gas heating furnaces. Some of the larger industries in St. Louis buy natural gas from the ‘pipe line company as cheap as 23 cents a thousand feet. The pipe line makes its contracts direct and prices, as the company asserts it is not a public utility. The higher rate of 40 cents asked of compa- nies distributing gas to domestic consumers is said to be based on the fluctuating demand of such companies. It is pointed out that there are three daliy peaks and that there is also seasonal fluctuation, with much heavier demand in winter than in summer. Position of Pipe Line Concern. The pipe line company takes the position that because additional capacity must be maintained to take care of the peak lioads, it should have a higher price than {s| paid by industries whose rate of consumption is more constant. The rapid development of the natural gas industry, however, is gaid to have resulted in a decrease in the cost ef transmission. G. E. of tidal currents and ground ewells and the wind is not to be depended Barrett & Co... a New York bank- there is no published schedule of | THEATERS STAND PAT AGAINST MUSICANS| Owners, at Convention, Ex- plain Their Side of Fight With Union. There will be no stage shows in St. Louis motion picture theaters ' so long as union musicians present “unreasonable demands,” local theater owners declared yesterday at the close of the two-day conven- tion of theater owners of St. Louis, Eastern Missouri anji Southern II- linois at the Coronado Hotel. St. Louis theater owners told the 150 out-of-town exhibitors attend- ing the meeting that they were united in combating demands they deem unreasonable and stated they would adhere to an exclusive movie policy until they get favorable terms from the musicians, The union demand that the or- chestra at the St. Louis Theater be increased from 12 to 20 men and that 10 men be adaed to the 20-piece orchestras at first-run houses when the orchestras are re- quired to appear on the stage were cited as “unreasonable” requests. Theater owners declared it eco- nomically impossible to grant these demands. The exclusive picture policy is working out satisfactor- ily, they said. A resolution condemning the picketing of the Fox and St. Louis Theaters by uniom musicians was adopted. The resolution points out that these theaters employ union stagehands and operators and are not opposed to organized labor. The picketing will be extended to the Missouri and Ambassador Theaters on Saturday, it is expect- ed. Bhe musicians’ agreement with these theaters expires Friday night and no settlement on a new con- tract is contemplated, unless the union changes its demands, it was stated. Other matters discussed at the meeting included territorial protec- tion of houses showing first-run pictures and film licensing. Fred Wehrenberg was re-elected pres'- dent of the association, which has 600 members, and Louis C. Hehl was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Louis Ks Ansell of the Ritz Theater was chairman of the Convention Committee. PART OF NEW BONES THOUGHT TO BE THOSE OF ANDREE Experts. Open Coffin and Attempt to Match Them With Others, TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 17.— Some of the human bones found by the sealer Isbjoern on White Island and *®rought here yesterday are thought by scientists to be those of Salomon August Andree, Arctic explorer, whose body was found some time ago by Dr. Gun- nar Horn. As a consequence of the new find, the Andree coffin, which re- cently was taken to Tromsoe Ca- thedral, was hospital. Experts at once be- gan an examination hoping to place in Andree’s coffin such bones as, by matching, should be found to be his. Clergyman Gets Year in Prison. BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. 17. —The Rey. Frank E. Reddick, 42 years old, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Huntsvilte, near here, was sen- tenced to a term of one year in Ohio Penitentiary on a plea of guilty in Common Pleas Court to- day to charges of blackmail. — ing house dealing in natural gas securities, speaking of new pipe lines, says: “These pipe lines have caused an outlay of what seems to the lay mind prohibitive sums of money, yet this gas can be profitably car- ried by such a pipe line at a cost, in some cases, as low as 2% cents per thousand cubic feet for 100 miles, and present developments indicate that that figure may be lowered.” The average value of Louisiana natural gas at the wells last year was estimated at 3.3 cents a thou- sand feet. The cost to the pipe line company at the Monroe field is understood to be about 7 cents. ADVERTISEMENT YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING It’s one thing to say we'll do a thing— it’s quite another thing to do it. Changing tooth pastes, for example. Many of us see the PEBECO ad- vertisements, believe their simple ion of Pebeco’s extra value. Many of us hear our friends tell of the real mouth exhilaration and comfort Pebeco gives ... and then we put off buying it. Remember this: You'll never know whai you're missing until you try Pebeco—and the trial costs ; WEDNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 taken back to the \ SAYS STEPMOTHER BEAT HIM FOR WANTING TO 60 TO SCHOOL Lad Exhibits Welts on Back, Causes Arrest of Mrs. Stella tlson. Ww Mrs. Stella Wilson, 2919A Lemp avenue, was arrested today on com- plaint of her 14-year-old stepson, Richard, who told police she had beaten him when he refused to go to work and insisted on going to school. The boy appeared at the Wyo- ming Street Police Station and ex- hibited six welts across his back, deciaring, that Mrs. Wilson had struck him last night with a length of rattan. The father of the boy, Albert D. Wilson, is a woodworker. MERGED SEMINARIES OPENED Xenia-Pittsburg Theological Con- solidation Completed. By the Associated Presa. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17.— Merger of Xenia Theological Sem-4 inary, formerly of St. Loujs, and the Pittsburg Theological Seminary was completed today with the for- mal opening of Pittsburg-Xenia Theological Seminary, The merger centers United Presbyterian theo- logical education in Pittsburg. Xenia Seminary is 136 years old and Pittsburg Seminary 105 years old. The Rev. D. LL Ferguson, president of the board of directors and pastor of Reid Memorial Unit- ed Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind., delivered the principal ad- dress at the opening ceremonies. BANKRUPTCY ACTION BEGUN Salem (Tl.) Merchant Lists $21,000 Debts and $11,600 Asscts, Creditors of Henry Scallet, dry goods merchant of Salem, IIL, filed an involuntary bankrupicy petition against him in Federal Court at East St. Louis yesterday and Scal- let himself appeared a few minutes later intending to start voiuntar;® bankruptcy proceedjngs. The ac- tion of the creditors was permitted to stand. Scallet listed assets of $11,335 and debts of $21,125, of which $9388 are unsecured. His assets include stock and equipment listed at $5500 and his home, listed at $4500. Atlantic Flight Canceled. ROOSEVELT FIELD, WN. Y.,, Sept. 17.—Roger Q. Williams an- nounced today receipt of a cable- gram from Charles A. Levine, own- er of the trans-Atlantic plane Columbia, saying that he had can- celed the proposed flight to En- gland of Capt. J. Errol Boyd and Lieut. Harry Connor. The cable- gram said the flyer would return to Montreal. Boyd and Connor hopped from Montreal in: the Columbia for Harbor Grace, N. F., Saturday, but were forced down at Charlottetown, Prince Edward SHERIFF'S NAVY FILS -TOTAKE RNVER ISLAND Expedition Led by St. Charles County Official Goes on Sandbar in Missouri. An expedition to oust several families who refuse to vacate the 22060-acre Missouri River. island of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 38 Portland place, opposite St. Alban’s, her country place, failed yesterday when Sheriff Grothe of St. Charles County was unable to get his men and equipment across about a half mile of water separateing the is- land from the St. Charles County bank. Armed with a writ of execution against John Brown Sr., John Brown: Jr. and Georgé and Frede- tick Brown, heads of families, who have occupied the island for about 16 years, and heading a band of six deputies andy10 laborers, the - Sheriff loaded two trucks aboard a barge and gave the word to make for the island and eject its inhabi- ' tants. But a launch which had been pressed into service as a tug grounded on a sand bar and a Government tug which started to the rescue did the same thing. Viewing the shallows ahead of the still stationery barge, Sheriff Grothe decided to postpone his ex- pedition until “the river rises.” Issuance of the writs follows a long series of futile negotiations conducted by Jesse H. Schaper. Washington, Mo., attorney, who ac- quired the land for Mrs. Johnson after several suits to clear the title. Schaper said the Browns refused several compromise offers to vacate and announced’ they would resist physically any § at- tempt to eject them, About 20 persons, all members of the Brown families, live on the island, which Mrs. Johnson, the widow of one of the founders of the International Shoe Co., pur- chased for a landing field, race track, and polo field, as an addi- tion to her country place which forms the nucleus of the Tavern Rock De. elopment. The island, abutting on the Franklin County mainland, is a part of St. Charles County, al- though separated from the main- land by a channel cut by the river during a flood in 1903. The Browns, according to Schaper, oc- eupied the island as crop sharing tenants in 1914 when it was owned by the late George Murdoch. Later ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ‘this tenancy was dissipated, he said, but they continued to live there and establish families. PAGE 3a Se ee ee ee ee —Associcte?d Preee photo, MRS. BABE SMITH, T. JOSEPH (Mo.) woman, 23 years old, who last Saturday, at St. Joseph, established an unofficial parachute jump record for women with a leap of 19,000 feet. BROMLEY PLANS FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC.NEXT YEAR Says Further Effort Now Is Aban- doned Because of Delay in Repairing Plane. OMINATO, Japan, Sept. 17.— His attempt to fly from Japan to America having failed, Lieut. Har- old Bromlicy announced yesterday he would try to obtain backing to contiue next year his endeavors to cross the Pacific Ocean by air- plane. Bromley said his efforts to make the non-stop journey of 4532 miles were postponed. Reflacements of parts damaged when his plane plowed into the soft beach at Shitsukari after it had been forced back by a dam- aged exhaust pipe would require a month, he said. The delay would carry the season into the period of typhoons, so the plane will be stored in Yokohama awaiting his return to Japan next year. DEMOCRATS BACK BRITTEN, WET 6. 0. P., FOR CONGRESS Cook County (U1.) Leaders An- nounce Withdrawal of Ninth District Nominee. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Democratic leaders in Cook Couhty yesterday announced that Thomas Rohan, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Ninth District, had with- drawn and the Democrats would support Congressman Fred A. Brit- ten of the Ninth District, a Repub- lican and a wet. Anton J. Cermak, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, praised Congressman Britten for his “great services in the cause of personal liberty.” Rohan, explaining his withdraw- al. said he wished to assure tie election of Britten. | “Mr. Britten stands for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, the re- peal cf the Volstead act and the substitution for it of tlegislation which will permit the states to con- trol the manufacture of light wines of the Illinois search and seizure law,”’ amplified Rohan. “On all'of these vital issues his position and mine would be the same and any contest between us would simply divide the friends of personal liberty.” BROUN NAMED FOR CONGRESS; COULDN'T VOTE FOR HIMSELF NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Hey- wood Broun, author and news- paper columnist, became the So- clalist nominee for Congress yes- terday from the “silk stocking” Seventeenth District of Manhattan without the ald of his own vote. He couldn't vote for himself, he said today, because he was not a registered Socialist at the last elec- tion, so he didn't vote. The Re- publicans renominated Congress- woman Ruth Pratt. The Democratic candidate is Magistrate Louis Brodsky. ‘The votes Broun got had not been tabulated today. He was unopposed. The Socialist vote in the district at the last election was 1600. Amelia Earhart Stops Here. Miss Amelia Earhart, first wom. an to cross the Atlantic Ocean by plane, passed through 8t. Lotis to- day on an airplane journey from New York to Los Angeles, Cal., to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill. Miss Earhart was a passenger on a regularly scheduled plane of T. A, &.-Maddux Airlines, for which she is assistant general traffic manager. Tells of Stranger Beating Him. Clarence Greer, a painter, 1216 South Eighteenth street, applied at City Hospital at 2 a. m. today for treatment for cuts and bruises of the head and face suffered, he said, when he was eaten by an unidentified man at Thirteenth and Hickory streets. Take Duce upon em 4 a ee “ aw) a RRL toh rte RE. Pope — gh 33 Sia cd Siler ‘ . gabese sony-ageis on gh en cl p - . ( _ ” ‘ . — P » " “ . ‘i h - » ‘a a Me % : ” m = > s ~ wy aes » x 4 tes ee oe r yA ' ’ . - bs " ? ‘ " , , ‘, * : is gga ia: mee " _ ” : ? " ; ‘ N An), ; hae SRRe, 4 2% » ie 1 * ae tas: s . Ses 7 ; Ayer (aad > elite rhe Aiaereter a pe pa erates. sa nee . eer i : . fy See Re ot Sa “ARENA INE LRT RR ET RRR Laie PRES ST, gle iT CAAT RS eT: # oP Eas PREIS Oe IRIN, clita 2 eee ae ee ee ee eR ee ee es eee
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eee ne Teen ee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HEAR IT! SEE iT] PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mere mig | cen 3. te dical - and 327. stration now. mm arom rH aren: $4000 (IF R FOR HOME LAW CLASSES BEGIN WORK rm se ee es pret at the dental school| Night commerce and_ finance} registration Sept. 25 and 26. o -Dispatch. . = A CHICAGO, Sept. 17.--Laura La- FE AT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ~ } | _ Pandora's Beauty Service Plante, movie actress, yesterday We Have Not Increased made pa for mercy oreo se] BY BANKBUDT'C WHET He Cn lora’s Beauty Service | || KENT pee : ; 7 it ¥ menor Set Included—Satisfaction Guaranteed ryt | e | , ; Marea sos oe : . a reh 5Oe groes who robbed her of $7000 in St. Louis University began class uis Unive - jewels when she was on a west es yesterday with the opening of SPECIAL — Mon., Tues., W ed., Thurs., Any 3 for $1 bound train last May. She had ; ' F. C. Young’s Bid for|the law school. Day courses in ee sas Line Foca in Lint A Beautiful Photograph, 8x10, of Yourself FREE — "cing with — UM LY E RSA L(| —— learned that the two boys, Harry Mrs. Sa ha » _ commerce and finance will start ema ne pra ‘s erator Equity in Pr operty Pre- Friday. picke e jewels from her f f Povioeneen’ Wheres ee. Re rations for the College oO after she left the train. On her sented to Referee 858 cia tea Spaetinentl ee ee of sociology and education will be hela tomorrow and Friday; for the Stix, Baer é Fuller Downstairs Store | Thursday Only | ese, | RIE 71. Anniversary pecials at 421 N. 7th St. Phone CHestnut 3879 . 70\4 OLN Mrs. Dorothy Young, wife of Fred C, Young, who, with his brothers, William H. and Harold Young, operated the bankrupt brokerage firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., has offered $4000 to Trustee F, EB. Williams for the equity in the Fred Young home, “Country Life Acres,” at Clayton and Ballas roads, St. Louis County, although title to the property is in her name. The property is subject to mortgages totaling $51,712 and lien claims totaling $22,098, and has been valued at $75,000. This was disclosed today when John C. Tobin and Royal L. Co- burn, representing the trustee, filed a petition in Bankruptcy Court to compromise a controversy over ti- tle to the property. Acting on the theory that Fred Young had bought the property with funds of the brokerage firm, Williams, as receiver, had filed suit in Federal Court to prevent the sale of the property by the Youngs. In the present petition Trustee Wil- liams alleges that after he bought the home, Fred Young conveyed it to an employe, who, in turn, con- veyed it to Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young has made the offer, according to the petition, on condi- tion that the Federal suit and a Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yards 40 inches wide, bleach- ed, 2 to 8 yard lengths. 77 29c quality. C Small Boys’ Sweaters, 2 for V neck, pullover style, attractive color combi- ral nations, sizes 2 to 6. C niet ne with colored borders and embroid- Hemstitched Cases, 4 for ered corner. Irregulars. ? p.? Bleached Pillowcases of Wom’s Rainproof Umbrellas f 5°" fey finished 7 7 c Made on strong frames; muslin, 42x36 inches. fancy wood handles; Tic | black and colors. 23-02. P KGE. OXYDOL 58-In. Table Damask, 2 Yds. This popular household soaz. powder un- Bleached cotton Dam- ask; heavy rt fast lic eS a usually low priced Thursday. 23-ounce Girls’ White Jean Middies , size. A Proctor & Gamble product. Have pocket and tie , Toilet P 1000-Sheet Rolls, 16 for 77¢ loop, 11 — — & nicely ade, itsen @ te y y Cc No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled $1 Rayon Twill Slips Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 5 for Full cut, deep hems, 25c : Aw ‘ - grade; white with coral, Nile, pink, white y y C colored woven threads; similar suit pending in State court and tan. Sizes 34 to 44. C be dismissed and the trustee’s sal P ‘ ing, hemmed. %4-in. hemstitched hems. f SOeuntey Life Acres,” advertions 36-In. White Outings, 5 Yds. of “Country Life Acres,” advertised 7 39-In. Muslin, 10 Yards Boys’ $1 Wool Sweaters | 25c quality, heavy 77 last month, be withheld. She has A rewave makes a per- agreed, it is said, to pay $500 fleeced, softly finished, ear agg 8 —Je io cic ggg Bie oo oes cmt Sreek St (ee select re ona si Cc Fall colors and patterns, C manent look like new... at a fraction of its cost! down and the balance by Oct. 1. i i If the compromise is approved 39. In. Rayon Flat Crepe Men's Raves “aq 4 Prs, nds yal 25c grade, new fancy Full-Fashion Silk Hose | ; , patterns, rayon and cot- lic Six or eight curls around by Referee Coles after any objec- , the scalp will restofe the tions by creditors have been heard, , Fine, firmly woven, ene, wants ane | eaee, lic Sheer weight, silk to | ton mixed, sizes 10-12. picot top, lisle_ rein- Tic | . forced soles, toes and | : Ms at has grown, oa : the $4000 will be added to the cash ends. assets of the bankrupt estute, which washable, full — now total about $11,000. It is un- derstood that Mrs. Young will take | Realistic and Evera the property subject to incum- heels, substandards of better }} _ Rich ) oe F F FE FE grades, ice : L E F D E a B R A 4 D ¢ 0 Brown Sheeting, 3 Yards Reg Mue 4 Lbs / } C _ = Ri " . — " more ei = ‘ : ot pari? ae y ty eke ktrkes set Fee vn 3 » . he ir enya . ry oh S z Est Z Sado: a> ane eners ae eae . tae anit cent ae eres ca ‘aiid os as Oe Pa ee saa . “ — : aa Seas Sous oy RR BF, : ee . OO ans hae get + - . - od a 5 Ce tae ime pak, hs Reif x —) € ‘ ae Ce . fo a8 aie heaton Miter =~ ae aeennhta _ be oy Petei whe . — ° Norn inde 4 ae Omen aad - a — will gi J vie Gaon ye ey CR eR, we ie Permanent Rewaved Sage “é ee Re on il a 81x99 Bleached Sheets Seamless Sheets, made of good quality sheet- Vic — i . a ’ 2 4 he a yo r od Pir hy Lame A 7. an : h oe a oe es Se A: > 2 2% ” — ~ ~ ~ ae aeti, ak Res SS Re ee ” eine sey mt eta saneantiaane se — = a i fp 2 \ Mgnr dance POH wong SF a ER HME sete ah ba SS Page e No ¥ beara i Paw r ee a Re Ee = ~ teu o jas " 9 ee nti ae -% e TOP A porn ‘ ‘ a . . z wat. saad ran ie - ss aha > ro I AR BERD oe 8 -_ a . . Fer a Se) OE Oe RS poe in ai Sy) Micali eee! CE te ‘ RAPS rap mog: woh - wad tb me Si. wet oO st bor ~ - me - 2 wit a weit it en gee eyo eee RE Oe tae Ce Pe ee ‘ " ~~ ...and Restore it to Its Original Beauty dios rtm 88 Ce, ee a Stipe gt moe Sad - =a * aes Sete a nO En aI say Raptr wnse ties etic :™ oar I» A itor a a ae * et - Rewaves, $1 a Curl brances. Frederic’s Vita 86-inch, fine select cot- ton Sheeting, softly fin- Tic A se GIRL LOUNGER IN HOTEL HELD ished, may be used for 1930-31 Tonic Rewaves 4 Young Woman Says She Is Hik- 50c a Curl ing from Ohio to Oklahoma. quilt linings, too. Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for belted, Se A 20-year-old girl who says she All types of finger waves, is Miss*idna E. Brown, Edmond, Silver ao linen +. YOU damask Napkins, woven ial ours in neat floral designs. C iviidt ’ The same good quality Coffee is of- Imported Fabric Gloves fered at this low price Thursday mei colorful figured ree suede fabric grenadine in an assort- Td slip-ons; plain or saddle Vd only. Whole bean or ound. No ment of colors and pat- Cc stitched; hemmed tops; Cc te 4 hone or C. O. D ns re filled terns; cornice valance. cocoa, mode, beaver and gray. »P Haein ; $1.29 Lace Panels, Each |. o.” | $1.69 Ruffle Curtains with or without curling Ok., a beauty shop emplage, was fluid, $I. arrested at 4 a. m. today in the Fadi _— + “ 7 oe te. cae “en : . > Be gee ™ ~ B wee RO 0 A ae alent Ae io at thr age OA Me AA BE gf th oo MN Alin City of Beauty Service— lobby of the Marquette Hotel on Ninth Floor night clerk, who said she had been lounging in a chair for several We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps iin S FAMOUS-BARR CO, }) ior w.i. 2.20 Beet s ing back to Edmond after visiting her father at Columbus, O. “I got Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. H/ in at 2 o’clock this morning on a truck,” she said, “and the chair looked good so I just rested there.” wer eything bu the Pri. reflects the ultra and the expensive in VITALITY SHOES ex Ce complaint of Don McLaughlin, | Filet lace weave Panels, several allover designs; lic scalloped, fringed bot- toms; 45 inches wide. 36x72-Inch Shades, 2 for Watercolor opaque qual- ity; mounted on guar- llc anteed spring rollers; green, white and light or dark ecru; seconds of 49c quality. 25c Marquisettes, 5 Yards Rose, blue, green and yellow dots and fig- lic ures on white grounds; 36 inches wide. 25c Cretonnes, 5 Yards Beautiful patterns on light and dark grounds; Tic 33 inches wide. Women’s ‘Kerchiefs, 10 for Linen; 10c grade; white with novelty printed tic borders and _ allover patterns; narrow hemstitched hems. Tots’ Wool Sweaters Slipover styles; round or crew neck; plain llc knit or stil stripe; sizes 2 to 6, Color Border Towels, 6 for Fine quality, bleached, cotto# Huck Towels; llc hemmed;: fast-colored borders. s Tots’ $1 Panty Frocks Plain colors or prints; some hand-smocked and ‘77 embroidered; sizes C to 6 years. All-Linen Crash Cloths 54x54 inches; hemmed; blue and gold colored lic borders; some have checked centers: all are fast color. Toddlers’ Walking Dresses All with panties ; : fast-color prints; and tic embroidered; ce sleeves; sizes 1 to 3. Startex Toweling, 5 Yards Toweling with fast- colored borders. Damask Pattern Cloths Colored cotton Damask woven in floral designs; lic neatly hemmed. Pastel shades. 59c Juvenile Suits, 2 for Wool pants, wash tops, flapper, button-on me llc sports models, sizes to 6. $1.29 Leather Handbags Calf, suede and novelty leathers; large and llc small pouches; black and colors. Genuine Startex, bleach- ed, part-linen crash llc Women’s Pullover Sweaters Wool and rayon mixed, V, crew and _ééi=*round Tlc necks, Tib or tuck-in : bottom, sizes 36 to 42. Crepe Gowns & Pajamas Cotton crepe Gowns, nicely made, full cut. 77c Pajamas in overblouse or tuck-in styles. New Fall Wash Frocks Foulards, ‘ prints, straightline and flared lic styles, short or long sleeves, sizes 36 to 44. Solid Color Crepe, 3 Yds. Soft, suede finish, rayon and cotton-mixed flat lic crepe, dainty pastel ghades, cut from full bolts. White Broadcloth, 6 Yards Highly mercerized, 36 inches wide, for men’s tic and boys’ shirts, uni- forms, etc. Cotton Pongee, 5 Yds. Assortment of solid col- ors and plenty of white, tic 36 inches wide, 2 to 10 yard lengths. 36-In. Black Sateen, 4 Yds. he Ge cg Alt 77 c ers, children’s wear, etc. 54-In. New Wool Coatings Full bolts and remnants of high qualities, newest lic weaves and colors for / fine coats. Boys’ $1.29 Wool Knickers Wobdl and wool mixed, full lined, dark and me- Tic dium shades of gray, tan and brown, Sizes 6 to 16. Silk & Rayon Remnants, Yd. Includig® plain colors and pis lengths up llc to 4 Yards, the new col- ors included. 9 * L’gerie Charmeuse, 1‘. Yds. Made of Egyptian cot- ton, finely combed and Td highly mé€rcerized, 36 Cc inches wide. Printed Flat Crepe, 3 Yds. Soft, suede finish, rayon and cotton mixed, new Tic Pall styles and colors, 2 to 10 yard lengths, 36 inches wide. Printed Percale, 7 Yards Large variety of pat- terns and colorings, 36 qd inches wide, cut from Cc full bolts. Boys’ Knicker Socks, 4 Prs. Seven - eighth length, fancy patterns, turn- llc down cuffs, sizes 7-10. All-Linen Crash Sets Set has 44x44 - inch cloth and four napkins Tic to match, hemmed, fast- colored borders. 36-In. Muslin, 10 Yards Bleached, soft-finished Muslin, 36 inches wide, Tic cut from the bolt. Women’s Brocade Girdles Various styles and lengths, combined with Tic strong elastic, side ; fastening, lightly boned. Sizes 27 to 34 in lot. Sample Bandettes, 2 for Satin, rayon, crepe, swarni, lace, stripes and Tic novelty materials, rib- bon shoulder straps, plain or cup form styles. Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas Fancy patterns, also plaid shades and white, Tic samples and seconds of better grades, coat or slipover styles. Combinations & Dance Sets Rayon brassiere a bloomer knee combina- Tic tions, flesh only, sizes 34 to 36. Dance Sets of non-run rayon, flesh and peach, sizes 34 to 38. To the be the sign: rinne Sheer a clear, ey rinne Grena Popularly Priced , 5 ud 6 Colored Damask Cloths Hemstitched, colored cotton Damask; fast- llc colored borders; pink, blue or yellow. Non-Run Rayon Undies Lace trimmed or appli- qued; chentise, bloom- llc ers, step-ins, and pan- ties; flesh and peach. Linen Toweling, 6 Yards 18x36 Bath Towels, 6 for Bleached, linen Crash Bleached, Terry cloth Toweling; fast-colored lic Towels; deep, colored lic borders; softly finished. borders; all fast colors. Ah i: PART-WOOL BLANKETS Le ke es, we a ee a es eee OO ee ae , a. = See ait age gane Pathe a. Wenstnn se . - —— 4 . Ego _ ‘ - fi ae. Bice OR OF OAS oo icin “fe ce api hg + Ss ities: 2 0 . he . i ? ee ey Rm a sage . ‘> K Lae ms ee ng Ps a ee eo sito hain ee ~ r. ’ 5 >> M: abies :
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i “EC oy = an ie ees 3 po ae ene ee Ra SE EG ee pee Be Paes “STMT Ay 4 er: ees iy re Tee 7 . s _PAGE 5A _—- W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i7, 1930 FOR TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE CALL CENTRAL —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i alee | Th ER ¢ FULLER } RE PPENHEDMMIER NEW FALL SUITS EAR IT! SEE IT] NEW A ea|| Nix B a Voie | | A a est Liberal TermsOpen Evenings Till 9 NearcivAL (9 NNIVERNARY NALE = eee e aS ——— This Is the Time to Buy and Save ... Distinctive Moades at The Newest and Best Fali Styles at Anniversary Savings Tubing, 4 Yards —- mee yard lengths. llc bys Sweaters, 2 for ver style, olor combi- es 2 to 6. lic Pkgs. , for C | Revel in the smart “newness” of these frocks .. . their new silhouettes with pleats or restrained flares, ders Filled their tunics, boleros, softly draped necklines, flatter- ing bows and scarfs! And enjoy unusual economy at the same time. Light woolens in the new “formal- to secure Kuppenheimer quality and smartness at a ized” daytime fashions ... Canton crepes, satins, dnl® Ta “Sh 7 : : A ‘ . . chiffons and lustrous transparent velvets (rayon) in AW] == = Sie MY, : Te NE ee te 2/,e, & great saving. Models and sizes to fit all men are SAY = Be = eS : | Eas Wes y me na) ay fe available. distinctive afternoon modes, are here. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ...Third Floor ee PT , 6 . mee ii ; . x — — . a a te ete eek Ba E ow " RABE ABOARD OD. OMG RAAB 8 PS. LO II BRD ha toe. Se Ke soap Riven tO Me ate, uss WO t%R ‘.% ’ ’ Se RS SS mt ee Leb, Se DE ee en bs OR 4 ae teat Bh if oe eae eae Se et. oe w hae . wedge wet Mts MES mek ¥ TEESE a EME Te Ie Thee LOD, C ean!) & sen ' ae? 2S abt mero Me ' — wer 2 Gare ats as Kuppenheimer’s finer, hand-crafted Suits made for Fall, 1930, comprise this extraordinarily attractive group. Included are the noted Champion worsteds. Only an event of importance could offer them at this extraordinarily low price. This is your opportunity a Fae Oe» as Baga ssn eecerest york, Gy Se we on Fae ite nak Radaaliee” - nen Kerchiefs, 5 for ; white with oven threads; Ye: titched hems. Cc $1 Wool Sweaters d rayon and combinations, Vd and patterns, ts 14 ashion Silk Hose ight, silk to >», lisle rein- les, toes and lic bstandards of better a A “= Marbrooke _ Kuppenheimer 2-Pants Suits Fall Suits FOS . F388 These are our exclusive A vast group of newest hand-tailored Marbrooke Suits Suits specially purchased and of fine quality fabrics ... priced to offer typical Anni- all new models,, emphatic- versary Sale values. All sizes ally smart, for every man. are available. te se Mo Tike tte eee Were em - wo ee “4 Ue ee Uy we tae + > Pee re or Pg Bas He Ramin ate om A 5 om: - ea - R 4 ae a Sern x - tee dey ‘ ee See ha . _ , Pine A, Wie pods, Dre ~ * es ye ee ue. ~~ * 2 eyed he ka he cas . s * w rita ae Vy ge oing ie i the a tre. op “ oe . Fay Spee mended wie nail ab ke ae - 8 . . n . ' ® "e Vere ; - of. 2% : a - : > git aa . . oe . at Oe Ser ae ree See ae de> + pee “ - hi a PS heukabats. 43 a4 wi dated pes y a Nh J a . Sa sites hed : “ ee ee ee eee ee een shcguatingnbe «0k ~, Be Same ke. udsa meibth ag or Ry oe. OS ae cae eis RES LHS ow, aes , epee: ae ae Me BALE A, pg AAR ‘ Prep wart ak ABs iA IN i i aR Saha ANIM soap en “ct ee eet: seat aes cages Sie : a . aS: ae ; 4 - ! * ; mee ei di | : "a9 ie . th ; ny ' 4 AE #4 : 3 Ly Mees AER oe i . TO.) his . Pe ek me | Sieve eee ME ROE We se 4 4 £55 ine Ys et SF oe oe rs Phe SP, ON | ia ot a 7 ’ . pw , oe ee. Souk yom AG BE os ity, a F eee cr a i pte sg eae ? 2 r " alii) vie) > kt - re P ; ‘ e a , 4 " i aia ” Bio . s ; : wld Mics eee Fur-Trimmed Coats at Anniversary Savings! — Richly Furred Models, fs Sheeting, 3 Yards Regularly Priced Ad? Ninek Higher, at ....2 (Aisle 8—Street Floor.) : pleated knitted skirt attached to fancy jersey blouse. So smart for Fall. Sizes 14 to 20. Women’s Hip- F:tting Sports Skirts, 24 to 32 waist .... $2.77 0 Grade 9x12 MINSTERS. $33.77 Close woven and will give excep- tional wear; beau- tiful allover and Persian effects. 7.6x9-Ft. Felt- Base Rugs, Carpet Patterns, $2.77 New Fall Smoeks tear oe Oe With savings so unusual and selections so attrac- uve, you'll want to choose sevéral Smocks from this group. They are smartly fashioned of new Fall Prints in light and medium color effects . . . also some in gay cretonnes, atid black cotton sateen with cretonne trimmings. Sizes 16 to 40 are included. Rayon Crepe Dresses Regularly Priced $3.98 ... In the Sale at _ The Home-Frock Section is featuring these excep- tional values in Frocks of rayon crepe 65 in new dot and figured designs, with & * bows, jabots, vestees and _ solid-color trimmings; sizes % to . sbuhuebuwe (Second Floor.) ‘ > More Fall Hats Arrive tor = rf dD Finer, Smarter the Sale! Fall Fashions: Greatly increased selections in truly distinctive . Hats! Tip-tilted silhouettes, half-crowns, coquettish trimmings, double brims . . . in fine imported Soleil, Suede Antelope, Felt, Velvet and Agnes Tweed. Styles fer Miss and Matren .. Third Fleor DRE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. Wool Blankets Regular $11.95 Quality iz the Anniversary Sale at, Pair ' vings firmly and closely woven of pure virgin wool, in block got esccressceee, POOOD (Sporting Goods—ith Fi.) Rao aging soa:
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930____. R TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE CALL CENTRAL 650¢ eceding Pages and Following Page. NNIVERNARY NALE S ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ “ See Our Other Announcements On Two Pr . ws @he mn ae an ORME i> detent git etn ~eane, le ABR i Seal mp Des. Rem iy bs a Pia, Mr a Napanee Kitchenets Graybar Radio $99 Electric Washer Are Specially Priced Sereen-Grid Unit With Two Drain Tubs You'll find these attractive Kitchen Cabinets This beautiful walnut-finished cabinet contains Think of securing one of these Laundry Queen wonderfully convenient. Arranged to give. the the ake RCA Radiola Model 46 with RCA Washing Machines at great savings...with two utmost in efficiency, with space for all kitchen Electro Dynamic Speaker m 98 elevated drain tubs included at the low price! enclosed, complete, install- nd tensils, large rcelain 4 Guaranteed motor and | pilot light, porcelain-lined sdidasoe, seiiies neal set 5D OF ed on your aerial for only. i mechanism, with large por- $ 69 oven and full enamel finish # 6 A of crystal glassware....... celain 6-sheet tub.......... Regularly $114, now...... ) 7 First Pagmen & First Paymen 12 First Payment-—$3 _— ee Floor.) ad -_— (Fifth Floor.) ad —- (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) » x x | YTm\atmr ail REPLICA PEARL NECKLACES | : 4 4. he A B44 « 4 ha o. 4.7) Hundreds of Lovely New Styles, in Three Price Groups, at $ 7-00 $ y J 39 § Pe 95 Select one of these lovely Nécklaces now to wear with your new Fall frocks. Single, two and three- strand styles are of fine replica pearls and replica pearl-and-crystal combinations. Choice of popular lengths and graduations. Some with back drops. Necklaces of Replica Pearls and Rhinestones, ', “Round Oak’ Gas Range With Heat Regulator Complete with a full set of rests, this is an un- usual value! Of heavy cast-iron construction, in. sulated oven, Robert-Shaw heat regulator, Rutz R Ps. 23. Ved oe % A § e b 4 od > - gee e sain. patra tn TOG eet sa. aaa > ig er fo =n ~~ Say ee ee sald - Rast eho on ihmmnrdgliaanaee vente . rs oe as v oS ~ a ae 4 " ¢ . ar « ~ - = 08 om mie Sago : ; : ; dine te ° ef. Hat eS ee ox, ~~ “7 D3 eae nm oe - s be al ’ ‘ot ee 5 tee MADEIRA LINEN CLOTHS Priced at Only ee: ¢ Sie cnt Ib adh ota ‘ Beautiful Cloths from the Madeira Islands are ALUMINUM SPECIALS of excellent quality ecru linen with elaborately hand-embroidered designs, finished with rose- Featured in the Anniversary at Savings! point scallops. Size 72x90 inches. Cast Aluminum for Waterless Cookin g Dutch Ovens Saucepans Cloths, 72x108 Inches 18-Inch Napkins, dozen Large size Double Dutch Oven. Heavy cast aluminum, with alum- with extra top for vegetables. Self- inum cover and wood handle. cover Reg. $1595.... LAGE $8.60, priced at 8... D208 Irish Linen 17-Pe. Italian Damask Seis Luncheon Sets Our own direct importa- One scarf, 18x36 inches, tion of fine Linen Damask eight oblongs, 12x18 inches, Sets woven in a choice of and eight 12-inch napkins of floral and conventional de- fine ecru linen attractively signs. Cloth, 65x83, and six embroidered are size, or quick-pump cold water kettle, 3-quart covered saucepan, 18-inch very special at . : ie 3-quart double boiler, 5-quart ; $5 95 y sp neal percolater, 8-cup size; teakettle. Regular- 7 napkins eeeers ° (Second Floor.) regularly $2.49 ly $1.98 ‘ Wear-Ever Aluminum in the Sale? Double Boiler Heavy Wear-Ever Aluminum Double Boiler, in the 2-quart size. Regularly $2.50. Special $I 57 for Anniversary Windsor Kettle This is an unusual value! Of Heavy Wear-Ever sluminum in Wear-Ever aluminum, 5149-qt. size. this, 6-quart Windsor Kettle, com- Complete with bail. plete with cover and $1 53 Regularly $4.50 bail. Regularly $2.50 P Mirro Aluminum—Specials! Health Cooker Saucepan Set Lifetime Aluminum—wWaterless Cooking Luckee-Gi tae Regularly $1 Roasters, Ete. Kettles, Ete. Compacts and Vanities Now $9.75 Choice of round roaster, 11-inch Choice of 16-quart preserving Ww ¢ Gs - be Enameled Compacts and Vanities in new 19 ex Jb BES styles with loose powder compartments. Some $j. wets SIGGGNOND : o5 06 6os0 8ckickiae o4 (Aisle 2—Street- Floor.) New Radiator Shields Up to 10 Sections— Specially Priced at $52.95 Take advantage of this special a price and equip your ome with these excellent Radia- Beeson presen mahogany tor Shields. Full-length, airtight : stag-grain Bags ined with Fab- back, flat top, completely made of 12-quart Health Cooker for water- 4-piece Saucepan Set, Mirro rikoid. Have shirt folds, large metal In gold lumi less cooking. Complete with pans aluminum; sizes 1, 1's, 2 and 3 roomy pockets and - leather 50/50 or Roa pi rcapa tts. and rack; regu- x‘ quart. Regularly $1.95 handles. 22 and 24 inch “ larly $6.75 $3.20 rly $ sizes. : Price Includes rr IRs con's ne 0.00 0s oe ooo BLT (Fifth Floor and Square 14.) $10.50 Hollow-Handle Stainless For Telephone Shopping Service+Call CEntral 6500. $15, now Installation (Sixth Floor.) eer Knives, six 85.25 t : (Aisle 1 and Square 17, Street Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Sale of Oneida Community Gomragy hove srl fowl; or for canning, six quart-size Mason jars. Reg- ularly $6.00 Security Plate, Offered in | and Dutch Oven the Sale at Savings of .....- 2 More Modjeska pattern of flatware is very heavily silver plated on a substantial nickel base and guaranteed for twenty years. Twenty-Six-Piece Plated Set Sq a! 54 Silver-plated flatware sets with hollow-handle stainless steel knives.© Regular $21.75 Set, now priced at.......eseeceeees Gladstones —s . 5 Say $1.75 Teaspoons, six..... $3.50 Dinner Forks now priced at, $3.50 Table and Dessert Spoons, OOF OE Os 6 diicdocdecnnecess ; tas ans Tempered ™ Paes ears . Sete | pea tea Steel Springs e hy en ae 2 2 . -. - wens ‘ hs oy Pelee CPR. Ge PE, RR i gare & Arm Reste Fe > fps are Consul Sheets and Cases 3 A fo" S Featured in the Anniversary Sale at Tots’ New Panty Froeks Girls’ 3-Piece Extremely Worth-While Savings! Housewives should take advantage of, this oppor: Specially Purchased and Priced at Knitted Suits $4.8 ee Rar < SR tS Fa ete gk WE dS GF TP RR I Res ager I stale tunity to purchase a supply of Sheets and Pillowcases at savings! They are firmly and closely woven of ex- cellent quality cotton yarns. All are hand-torn and dion es Sse oct e vi ete oe J . — » a 4 _ 7 ~ . byte F x<. +a ’ —— a erg soles ecalihie « ee ee ee ae gras : : Pia 8 a i @,* ae, e BD, eee Eg. <A ee Oe ~ Cea Pei Tt rey s ae nhs 186g yp ae ee ¢ a Re -Y m D a r ai Regularly Priced $97.50 Down-Filled Pillow Backs Picture your living room with one of these good-looking Lounge Chairs form- ing the center of an attractive grouping! Then sink into the luxurious spring- filled cushions of the Chair, and be certain that this is an investment in years of comfort as well as beauty! Of typical Karpen construction, in a variety of velour, tapestry, brocatelle, and mohair coverings. , First Payment—$10 (Seventh Floor.) sized before hemming. $1.29 Sheets, 72x99 inches............ $1.39 Sheets, 81x99 inches.......... Pillowcases, 42x36 inches Mattress Covers Fruit-of-the-Loom Mat- tress Covers of unbleached muslin, with rubber buttons and bound all around with tape for long wear» For twin 18x32 inches...... and full size S| 69 DO Wh i. cue . (Second Fioor and 8q. 25.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 | ' Huck Towels Heavy quality Linen Huck Towels are in solid shades of green, gold, blue, lavender and arg bm with hem- stitched hems. Size 49¢ $y 85 oa $e) 85 Fine hand-embroidered designs and novelty trim- ming are features of these exceptional little Printed Frocks featured in. the Anniversary Sale at impor- tant savings! All have panties to match. Flannelette Pajamas Girls’ new two-piece Cotto Flannelette Pajamas, clev- erly styled with wide trouscr legs and novelty trimmed py wens s $1.85 Babies? Warm Weel Shawls Honeycomb Shawls of fine yr yarns trimmed ‘borders. Regularly $2.29. Anniversary SU iridccceccxs $1.69 Ensembles consisting of « pleated skirt on muslin bod- ice, a three-tone knitted slip- on and button-front coat. In navy, red, tan and green. Sizes 3 to 6. Eiderdown Buntings White Buntings lined with Amoskeag cotton flannelette; wide satin ribbon and crochet buttons, Silk-lined hoods *t-. or yplpccemic® 1% BOW . i cucdes (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) OOK FOR THE BLUE-AND-GOLD ANNIVERSARY aa OO :
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==HUNDREDS OF Saaiiiangereies wr asin: " Ww AVIATORS REST 1) — na 1930 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7A | 2 (ciasengae FROM MALAYAN JUNGLE th ANNIVERSARY SAL » | Plarte ES peal Moun- 49.8 40 Pretty Toward Coast. .- Save Emphatically and Purchase One of These Fashionable N ew " RABAUL, New Guinea, Malayan Archipelago, Sept. 17.—Capt. i # 2° Thomson, airplane pilot for New Guinea Gold Limited, and his me- chanic, McMurtrie, have been brought to the coast after crashing into a mountain peak and enduring tortures in the jungle. e Mol-May Garments i 2 NE a y if | ley Page plane between the moun- _ ' , tain goldfields and the coast they Pos - @ ; e were caught in a terrific storm. a . ee : the Anniversary Sale) |csceh5ss ‘ took their y at q@® about like a kite until it was finally g ) flung against a mountain, being im- paled «n a tree. Thomson and McMurtric climbed down the tree and began an ardu- 3 4 ous journey to the coast. a * They struggled through the ape. rs | Mol-May Garments are the original princess garments, y= sey agli gore and are offered in the Anniversary Sale at extraordinarily of needle bush and their wounds were irritated by leeches which low prices! They are cleverly designed to follow the nat- dropped upon them from the trees. e ae SE , ‘. . 4 Lh, : Bush flies poisoned their eyes. Ge ‘gers pi re - & er 10” ws ig a BRE Meth etry ural contours of the body and lend a smooth foundation for ek MieMurtets abatiaeted the dread scourge of the tropics black- * the smartest of frocks. All are fashioned of excellent qual- Lance Sune en Ghaueae So tb ietk ity fabrics and are most unusual at these special prices. §} | behind. Raving deliriously, he had to be carried on the back of his tot- tering, almost blind compgnion a he gs # Range Exclusive in St. Louis who dared not sleep for fear of an is eae ae eee ht Ss ' Spi e attack by hostile natives. . . 4 ae Core -gulator With Stix, Baer & Fuller 4 > Both were on the verge of col — ~~ ECR He . = ? . i . - , ¢* wipe oii En TP ees ee ee OP ge eine ae NE IR iY Be ae a” SARIS. AR EO a lapse when a searching party found and rescued them. sts, this is an une ieiresdon, tn wy ; “e EWALD REFUSES TO WAIVE ae : Pah -75 IMMUNITY BEFORE GRAND JURY ey last year ; | e , 45 | Luckee-Girl : Former New York Magistrate Said to Have Been Dismissed as An all-in-one garment for the Witness by Prosecutor. young and typically smart modern ; g typ y the Associated Press. 2 figure. Fashioned of brocade and BY ew YORK, Sept. 17.—George (Fifth Floor.) BP +f ogo ag Regularly a ~~ F. Ewald refused today to sign a ; | he $14.95, now ° tag Ee as , immunity when sum- ; = waiver of moned before a special grand jury | » at A to testify in an investigation of Mol-May Riskay ee eta charges that he purchased his ap- Re ert pointment as a City Magistrate in prominence to the bust and restrain 1927. He was reported to have the abdomen. Fashioned of bro- been dismissed as a witness by Spe- ik lace and elastic. BE cial Prosecutor Hiram C. Todd. Regularly $12.50, now .. $8.50 = — ee It has been alleged that $10,000 . sis : ee * was paid on Ewald’s behalf to Mar- This garment is designed to give tin Healy, Tammany district leader, Co-Quette, All-in-J] ie . | at the time Ewald was named to Es : the city bench. Co-Quette garment of brocade and swamee {i delicat hasis t : r A the bust eS to : Hh HELD ON CHARGE OF TAKING the waist. : Bp WN 18 CENTS FROM NEWSSTAND $14.95, now IRV UE A man who said he was George : Anthram, 1309 Montgomery street, - was arrested today after he had Riskay Brassiere taken 18 centg from a newstand at Lover’s Form Riskay Brassiere Fifteenth and North Market streets, of satin and jersey, of satin and according to police. lace, molds the bust and nips the Ralphard Daniels, 10-year-old L.uckee-Girl waistline. Reg- Mol-May Riskay newsboy, had complained to police Regularly $14.95 ularly $3.50, now . Regularly $12.56 of coins disappearing when he was absent from the corner. The man Now $9.75 (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) Now $8.50 was booked charged with petty BE SURE TO SEE OUR OTHER THREE ADS IN THIS PAPEF larceny. He told police he was a moving man, out of work. 5 ie ’ ee SR ¢ oe bs ete Stet et asi ad on Piae | Coma, RM, 3 salt, evel ei * om % 2) opt ele ay Re ed a oP cle pares Pa we so a * (GARLANDS SIXTH ST., BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES Ticig * sere uke POR . So Bie ia ae - , sdiel > T ee OME to Sonnenfeld’s any noon and see them on eee eee et own... ifs the C their lunch hour... these smartly dressed secre- “ype , h d office girls...k th bis Dress News for Fall se ery ci aed quel a ticedas Garland “B. I. T’s” “— in To — antroduce New Knstted Suite minded young women know that promotions and sal- Chiffon . . . Satin . . . —— ary increases go to the girl who looks as smart and ef- ees rope Fatitons 2 7 ficient as she really is. So in they flock,toSonnenfeld’s, at a New Low Price a” where they’re sure of the newest fashions at the lowest ‘4 i : J i j ; . ; % * i a 4 ,~*% _ j ; ‘ ff’ . ; # é Ps ¢ i . i ‘ . ‘ a i > | ; et ' | g ? . * : i . : mY ; i ¥ « ’ + . z ‘4 p>. wi > ; Lf) > P *, eee | TT HEY bey y adress every week or so. . . to say noth- Who has the Smartest Dresses at the new low eM. * Pty J 2 | peice tevell’ “Argeblem:chat women slways had OSes Ze) | ing of hats and hose and shoes . . . so we keep new to solve by shopping around ... now solved by | ico) fe | | The result... the [i /Soamanee felicia coming in every day. That’s why we always i NET AS HE “— Sih pt wenn . 2 RTA ae i a v , ele URS 4, gE EY eee Mol S) Pk ee ee ae phorg b . * ia aii fo : ‘ Sh Fg oe ¢ SR eet ag RO arg : . i Roe % es Poe a eee Say a Tig tee ae Tha " " ” " js es ee ‘ ¢ ‘ah’ ce + Rt a sce — : — : ; a a e. ee e tS ee * . as : >, . . , “aes J ; . : . - - ’ - . ° e WN xe hy an’ BEAD eB, RNa ret ca ea ae ae ec tes : x , ‘ , ‘ sins . r ee ee eee sail agah iat gh cchintie ‘ a ; ee Sarr ; ™ Ga a, s oe ee... ee 2 Oe here, wie ues 0% Caiae eos Pri : 2% a Nf. ey 4 Mer og “YR aie, Ove a A ay 4 >a SOON Rake oh doe ay bie a te he WA ¥ Ate rm! ee Ri "4 o oe geet Me: ma 7 * Aga Ah ign. 8! al Sea or i, eegretvr a Seley Pas “e “a “ s n.itace » ee we ca * —, ; $: ai ‘ Ci: F & “att ~ ed he wa be aie ef Y ray Sore 0) 4 Pa Sy ai ies 7 pace Loe ‘aie Tree yd 2 be a Ro os, aw. — TSO" Gtk 4 ‘ . 1 : 4 Ne ES Ri TI APSR OREM TG Rigas RRS EAI Sa NaS RS IRA CRN RNa a MR Sle Re ; gs : via “pia: fam ‘ ‘ : : ; panes ree R mea sy > % *. by :: = ‘i we u », se » . “2h a “5 : rm - & m » _ - —_ 7 . " y ¥ KN us ey G ~ hy . *, e ps : ° i HR, a el doen x Re Oe" i ea a 2 a PB yo ad Oe Sua “if » Bowe b daat ~s ae : b Sart ay 7 . P if 2 : v taf ‘ a . * ee er le ae he i it, ahr wn * * ee . > pe . " S a oe 3 Sresua/bees ia a a .) By A ee ee Bete ye eee 5) Re a GES ee mT Msg. SRN RICH 8 INT ORE R ‘ Y #05 Aa tem de Carte . oe Neght Mag Mila & ee i) i eae vt lar Boreas bo ARTE Se powhctep. 4a ide duel: See 6 Ath bee cnall ome awe a . . 3 F +5 Wx 4 ‘ 1 bebe iin * rue ‘ » , 2 is! Dp ey Mee iy 8 Nheet 3 eas my on a 2s sgh ‘ ba a ? wth, ee bist as Se Ree ey at , Magers a oe ye ah 7 eee ef Hi. sil oy r Whe: 13'S pee 4 neg tM oxy Ae d F sien iP te a SRE . se lh a 7 ed oe aed Tar Ca Oe ™ c * . hogs : re ¢ ? ’ " ?' oy Bs Air J . 2 ose: Gupte age ge gene ot ay ees Pane pute Yl, gts ine sas, a Ag NS iy atte eo rales tapi cs Fug hey er We genes ANS. SANG AIH «8 cS ME the ee re % Hees > vi Sg eae. Oe ee ee : : y bes . 4 % ¢ es eT ee ae ” * \ 4 - a 7 ‘ o iar. fe , f ae ee S 3 . ee a » , ~e Bib as RP ue Lite ¥ - Desai. F as Ne Aig AR ANA FP es aa aes. oY oF Ce Fel a i Bee ota ae ad si ¥eD Pes en a ee : id ‘ ‘4 = hae ae Bea TO mes & Evrae a » ie! te fe Sta Sa aes pene a¥ Oh ae as ed a) ae ‘ tere ' oe eee ; ie x - ah 4) it ae a) Fs a ig MY gr he d ye at : a *" eee r Reees 2 ae ; eh, AE a, i . Bye : Sc iby v3 OR See t F Lateost : " ae ; t oe : . ‘ * 5 ak Hy enagee s Sy 8 ge : og Oe es ame ees hoe : Fs ie : ae oat Nas 2 Be abo ar % Nt al I ) -and even evening modes here at $12.94 that | is fag s¥ | | *A4nalyzed from our charge and cash records of 1929. ted skirt on muslin bod- a = f I~ you would never have dreamed of finding at so Za) 7 | @ three. ee neat slip- | ve os, x | small a price _, other season. and button-fr coat. In iti | ii ’ | +¢ | . io ot Oe Py | % Oo ak i iF RS i : . See Our Windows of ) fo 6. | | Left—The Russian influence _ Right—Knitt in a | : i hions | by Eiderdown ' } | | bel $12.94 “ i F: goad f : ? | See the Fashion Posters | : AF lo | on Our Main Floor at. . a e. - we ) € tees 4 hn oe - > 2 m Z . .: oe m “ = a WE. aes aay, St nm > on Be aie Aer ~ , ' . " ots - . — y oe dt see Y bios “ - 17 7 64 os J “ ¥ » 7 ‘ J ae o 5 “iy pi * ‘ Aey g geet Sng " a eee » Veet Tia appt gop) +0, Rink ee ee “ 1} JUNIORS’, 13-19. ** MISSES’, 14-20 eee WOMEN'S, 36-40 il = | eg ¢ Sethe ion and penser! | HALF SIZES, 14!) to 26! AND LARGER SIZES 42 to 50 i j : . See Exhibits of 1880 ee ee | DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR — il : | onary oa ‘ Floors a i | Third and Fourt ‘ —_——— | * J by Shop—Second Ficer.) 2 | nh
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ES of the Spanish King, and Marie’s|Spanish throne, recently made an — BURNS — Th “ mission of sounding that the Infante Alfonso ef Or-/dertaken the 4 as wae lentended ¢ ‘of Europe, his first H 7 o | qc e | leans, Queen Marie’s brother-in-|Queen Marie on the subject of @ : Sor 25 Years ‘| HANNIBAL STREET CAR law, Who has arrived in the Ru-junion between the Infante Alfonse | Pi journey away from Spain. + : , . \ : manian capital by airplane, has un-! Prince of the Asturias, eldest gon : | Beparisirrttss: nd — mT EESEES we have supplied par- | | | INES 10 BF SHLD | | ticular buye ith) # Meare Rea ee Good Health Is the First Factor in Human Efficiency /|furniture at lowest} a : oR OR-« || prices. You ean satisfy |;| City Considering Operation of — ; ve SH for | any furniture or house-||| System in Connection With " Selphur Water TURKI BATHS Ladies | hold need with an as-||| Municipal Electric Plant. TEL Fr Booklet | Dispatch lle | surance of absolute) ein BELCHER HO L Fount & Lucas : than can be i satisfaction. ||| Special to the Post-Dispatch. see : Hy : ; HANNIBAL, Mo., Pp <a i Pay Out of Income If |||. pannine) Street Railway andll You Prefer. ||| Electric Co. will go under the ham- || | it | mer some time in October as a re- | \ LANGAN BROS. j|}sult of an order of Referee in | 18th and Washington H Bankruptcy John L. Plowman, re- | nt na ys ore Free Parking Space ‘| pany to the mortgage holders after it had been operated for over two years by Frank T. Hodgdon, a loca! ibanker, as receiver. Hodgdon asked that such action be taken to finally | Our new store oO eri a dispose of the case. The future of the street car lines here is uncertain, as the lines have been unable to operate without a loss for some time, it developed at the recent hearing. Agitation has been started by some members of : \ ow ae ithe City Council seeking to have ‘ e specialize in this the city consider purchase of the : y . UIT * ow fe -” me aR RP Ra. USS. ; : oa se RS BOGS. Oe ee ltt DU Ee oe 7 | PEP at, . ea he A bind as ae eS i tas - eee tien =; MAME SO as, Ps A eel pay SEIT: ogee Reteeeses — F “ Tae, 0 et » : — NF es Aer, Cee ee a ee ae figs eaten MBB aa hy wi la Meh ee ee ais ak Re os 5.9.0 ks seal Sat . ie 5 wit) pond we = eee * M A. ¢ a wg 7 € AO Oi iat ih : : ’ . Ss RRC ar eh ta See ah as Ny sae nine apse te é ie Bn 3 ie hoe ir om ys koe } ona ete Fn ne ae ee ae ‘ f aw a 4 ae pei a ol class of work. We can furnish teak-|lines. Mayor J. B. Robinson has or marbi¢/apnpointed a committee of Alder- wood bottoms for vase and ous men to investigate all phases of the ype ef /transportation situation, the most SS Sic we net ns re A TOPCOAT r connection with the car line prob-| Work Qulled for | jem. and Delivered—j| Those advocating city purchase’ : Estimates Given. | contend that the city, with its mu- in ine Petr |clectricnne at the plant, could ep- B AN OVERCOA I : electricians at the plant, could ep- erate much cheaper than a proviate corporation. It is understood that the city committee is also confer-/| fj ring with the directors of the Han- . SSE (with another garment of equal value erates busses in Hannibal, in refer- ———— bought at the regular price) Deana May Wed Alfonso’s Son, ee een ee oe a ee wchis ' + ~ name Pe VI te AE BE anpaponk tan eagle * Sais EL ete Be i = “ r Pe - said : wT | PSE tenges ne . ve . * aie r ‘ wa ie ee ee rN a ~ Oe tegheote ie The quickest way to get home) By the Associated Press. or office help-—through a Post-| BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. Dispatch Want ad. 17.—It is reported in court circles |} om : i 10c Sal 7 ffner m2 HEADING & Marx Suits | : value bought at regular price RIGHT FOR FALL $] Two $25 Shirts ..... 12% THESE FOUR PARIS HATS WILL Two $35° Shirts $360 BE THE SUCCESSES of FALL 1930 Two $500 Shirts ee dais $510 | vei 7 COPIED BY KLINE’S ) | | spect, takes 2x3". Camera §& First Pie 5c Sale 222 Hart Schaffner 195 Hart Schaffner ' & Marx Topcoats &$ Marx Overcoats 2745 sl vecixties oo value bought at regular price 3 Day © Twe %1° Neckties .. . $1°5 icdiiee' : Two %15° Neckties . . . $155 eh : Two 25° Neckties . . . $255 ade y sO ave Fur Felt—$$ 60c Che : Peanut, Rak 1c Sale ee Any combination you want—suit and to Osi — two eget suit — overcoat Buy one 8 _ sd Fic ar . e ! . -o,.: h you lly pa ~ 5 sm wear ose, a oe —then pick any other suit, topcoat or aed e — Rapabene a ) ne coat in the featured groups of equal value ‘Two $19 Hose..... . $1° at this final offering for only $1 Shirts and Shorts. . 10c . . Two 75c Shirts or Shorts . . 8 Bring a friend if you want Two $1° Shirts or Shorts. . be and split the cost Pajamas 10¢ Two *35 garments cee °36 neal. es et Handkerchiefs ee oe 5c Two *40 garments... ‘°41 me ate Two °45 garments... °46 — te Two *50 garments... *51 _~ $§weaters, Golf Hose Robes, Knickers and om $ Two ‘65 garments... °66 | | other wearing apparel - Ue got ee ee ee erates also Open Thursday night until 9 o’cl who cannot take advantage of a escent: cama — WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway as Sr eemmeanne ae: - ~ ~* ee eR a n-ne ee
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kaGis vA his wife, and lives at took the child ——ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1939 Special! Stationery Printed Stationery With Name and Address 10 Days Only Scruggs « | .29 $1.59 White Colonial Club Stationery. 100 sin- Vandervoort « gle sheets, size 71/,x101/, 50 envelopes. 60 double - sheets, size 61/,x73/,, 48 envelopes. $4.59 Imported Chinese Mandarin $2 White deckle Parch- ' Embroideries Lovely pieces of colorful Chinese Embroidery that ment, 72. sheets, size £ wanes and chet te the Wi a note of wa a to ter int 71/4x10l4 and 50 enve- , 4 Offered at unusually low prices. i ees lopes. 9.In. Round Embroideries Lecuwen oie caekca ee 12-In. Round Embroideries is det ae - $1.50 No Phone Orders 8x14-In. Oblongs for End Tables. . 30x40-In. Oblongs for Library Tables. Shop—First Floor, Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. POLLS TO BE OPEN NCITY TOMORROW FOR REGISTRATION | Persons Previously Un- || listed, Those Becoming of Age and Others Who Have Moved, Are Eligible EXPECTED TO BRING |THE TOTAL TO 300,000 County Election Board Un- decided About Designat- ing Day When Qualified Voters May Sign. Qualified voters not already on the poll books in St. Louis may register tomorrow, s0 as to vote at the general election Nov. 4. The 670 precinct polling places will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Those who may register. include those not registered previously, those attaining the age of 21 on or before Nov. '4 and those who have moved since registering be- fore the recent primary or in the general, quadrennial registration in 1928. Any one who registered in September, 1928, and who has not moved since, will remain properly SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. The Long Coat Tweed Suit for About Town In Rust, Green, Guardsman Blue, Black ...A Value! Ask any smart woman how indispensable is the two-piece Tweed Suit for Fall! And you can change its “look” with the type blouses you choose.- This long coat model of sturdy, yet soft, palais Wee ad eo Te snail (LeatEE ein. it tae hoagie: eli ctiel Sate CE pe TL TE RY - POF LILO EBL ee Re ieee xe Sth ne ; on the books, After this supplementary regis- tration the number of voters en- rolled is expected to exceed 300,- 000. Information about polling places and registration may be obtained from the League of Women Voters by telephone, CEntral 8545, or at the Election Board office in City Hall, MAin 5560. In St. Louis County, the Elec- tion Board has not decided wheth- er there will be a supplementary registration; the chief reason being that it has not determined whether flecked tweed is beauti- fully tailored ... and very interestingly seamed! Dining-Room Furniture at Savings of 50% 9-Pc. Suite That Usually Sells for $275 price $8 S 6G 95 $ lue oe * ed henceforth under the so-called | la mm @©@eee¢s $260 ; The very es 2 : = : a: bE OE mweeeee $360 Ha keve; small, light- si » | Jackson County law because of the weight and thoroughly i big increase in St. Louis County’s e*eeee $510 sages im every re- population, as shown by the 1930 ect, takes photos size census. It may be arranged to permit voters to register by going to the board's. office in Clayton. The cost per person registered at the last supplementary registration in county polling places was about e % Fashion Frocks The City Democratic Citizens’ Committee, formed to pick suit- Sizes 12 to 40. ale irts another of equal (Ensembles ... Third Floor.) Folding Fastman Camera SONNENFELD S$ Downstairs Shop Dee let ee a Cee ee a ee Pat he We ab gti ie ey: a eo A Rea a ot Si aebed Bae ee . pee se) : aves ry Batis Se A is a cla EE nah ae One of a select group of dining-room suites offered for the first trme at this ieee. low price. An authentic reproduction of an 18th Century design . . . with ex- teriors of rich mahogany veneers. Con- sisting of buffet, table, armchair, five side chairs and china. en I 4: Seremedad (ey ere Sy 2144x344. daa I Ra a le ties another of equal price ies... $15 fies... $155 fies ... $255 able candidates for office and cam- paign for them, has issued an ap- peal to all unregistered voters, whether Democratic, Republican or independent, to register tomorrow. Its statement, signed by Bernard F. Dickmann, chairman, and George Vest, secretary, said: “Not to be registered is a total loss of vote. Unregistered, the right of citizenship is lost. We want men of character and well qualified for their duties, judicial and ad- ministrative, in public office. Such men can only be elected by the best citizens exercising their right of franchise at the ballot box.” Special Committee to Direct Dem- ocratic Campaign. A conference of leaders yester- day decided that the Democratic campaign in Sf. Louis this time would be carried on by a special committee of 20, consisting of six from the Executive Committee of the Democratic City Committee, two local members of the Demo- cratic State Committee, six of the principal candidates for local offi- ces and six from the Citizens’ Com- mittee. The personnel: James J. Fitz- | simmons, John F. Byrnes, State | Senator Kinney, Mrs. R. E. Old- father. Mrs. Mary Hanlon and Miss | Nell Meehan, from the city exe- | cutive group; Charles A. Lemp and L. J. Gualdoni, from the State body; Samuel Rosenfeld, James M. Douglas, W. F’, Lightholder, George W. Hobbs, Louis G. Wald- man, and Eugene J. Sartorius, rep- resenting the candidates, and Wil- liam L. ‘Igoe, John J. Nangle, Ber- nard F. Dickmann, Charles M. Hay, Daniel G. Taylor and Glendy B. Arnold, from the Citizens’ Com- A few 8-piece Suites specially re 2 ‘Liberal Terms of Deferred Payment May Be Arranged . HT & 3 Day Candy Specials +1 Ie ha 7. ee 4 SARS, GW. race 4 2 ay - : “ : . ss ia ax * wee ‘ ~ Be” by + a e - 4 Lis the ad GF) Be 4 pe 4 tO, ent ™ . ay te * - > -* Ms fried > — 4 y — we 4 “ ree” 5 | ey i - #3 Sl eae es a a ¥ ‘s Y B € 7 s ee 2 ¥ 2 ore we kn ee » r . in SOR APRS ARTES PERIMETER IS RIE a Mt RR a i A CARE SE ERISA Nl a RAB NG ei Reasons nip ap sata ‘ope repeat M ‘ ‘a eM ieee peace ahesn acii ih i tiaih iait oe i ’ . 7 ‘ if Fs a ‘ 7 ¥ hy a, ¥, ‘fe 7 rate Mothers ote . ~ P , Seibves “ag A ‘ + na he : > + b> Being Mee J e's = ier * ' ; hater *. : : 3 A &., 4 / fs PVR abit : ao nba Ml Sy aibeNs ae , we trai dn : " x . . Lor AS Bee wage 4 ee ROT PR Oe Be pees LD At yy IR Pe hr Re es cal ; ma Ce ee ee eee Me ND Ae as as ~— iol > ae < Taal vkey , ve v a * $ “ thigh drt * * it . rt rn a ie *, oie hl at deh eel ee ae jsegpeee tea . 2 * de eae. Pe ay - . a en an 4. x a - et Sores AP ig AL £4 xj? way te PERG PONTE! CONN REL A IMBY EP ORE Ng, Cem eer ray , wy dak\. Rite alee. Aa iin . : : ey “ey 4 rf rae e. py 4 z at : orts ee 10¢ Shorts .. 85c Shorts .. $11° as ... $310 i @ $3.35 Saucepan Radiator Shelves Sets $1 $1.95 Steel Radiator Shelves in walnut finish. Two sizes. Consists of four Wear- No. 1 from 12 to 24 inches. ever Saucepans including No. 2 from 26 to 54 inches. mittee. 1-qt., 132, 2 and 24¢-qt. A committee was chosen to rent sizes. a headquarters. The Staite com- Kitchen Chairs 'mittee proposes to co-operate but ‘wee | will leave direction of the local 1 95 < ee ell | campaign to this special organiza- e me | tion. Specially priced while a The Republican City Committee limited group lasts. Enam- | is — the G. O. P. cam- eled in white, green or | paign. WOMAN GROCERY CLERK FINED $100 FOR GIVING SHORT WEIGHT | Seale Which Could Be Manipu- lated by Pedal Behind Coun- ter Offered in Evidence. ; Mrs. Yetta Schrenzel was fined $100 for operating an illegal weigh- ing device at a grocery, 2820 Mar. ket street, and $10 for fraud and deceit in the sale of merchandise by Provisional Police Judge Stein today. Inspectors of the Department of Weights and Measures testified Mrs. Schrenzel gave two ounces short weight in weighing fish Se 13 by using a scale controlled a foot pedal behind the counter. The scale, manipulated by levers and a spring, was produced as evi- dence. Mrs. Schtenzel, who gave her | address as 6703 St. Louis avenue. said she had never noticed the de- vices attached to the scale during the eight months she has operat- ing the store. She appealed, = Ladders $1.15 6-ft. household Ladder with bucket rest and brace under Swccecee 5C efs ... $195 olf Hose kers and y apparel iced e of those Drop-Leaf Tables $14.95 Regularly $22.95. Porcelain " in green or aI a I Nags SY ARN A SORA NRINRE Re” edt nS a — ° i tw A PER TO Licey a 4 " eo w De ayste a eecerenetinctanl Garment Bags 69c Lox-in cedarized garment Bags with white linings top. Fi and sitle openings. ivory. “Kitchen Cabinet i “aass 95 valee. With 25x F seein ee ‘ine porcelain top and compart -ment for utensils. bcosied wide white ET NT Kayser Rigatine Chemise $1.75 "hese attractive Chemises, with their popular bodice tops, are fashioned of delicate run-proof rayon “ith a stripe of the same dainty flesh tint as the rest of the garment. ult Underwear Shop— Third Floor. Kitchen Clocks Toilet Tissue ¥Waffle Irons $1.20 Doz. $3.95 Electric. Fully oan With aluminum grids and nickel finish. A very un- usual value. ing. ..the smart contrast of wool lace. . Chnses shor Cusmeitiiie tance tnalan here at $7.77! Black, Brown, Green Wine Sizes 12 to 46 Sonnenfeld’s Downstairs Shop $1.95 Gal. ecial ready-mixed paint in nwory, green or gray. Housewares—Downstairs,
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; eit Pea ie 5 ie iss ~_ = ™ AOR; R Be aa oc el °% ar aie ie * > - ogee G eS Sy ake ug 3 She e y om Lag at ee 1 Sear i Bega 39 ere. Se va. Soe Car e as ; pt Boe ies Y ‘ ‘ ee Ay a ere at 0 Nee ayaa are Gh tS sates ef ee Lae we is : Se ragndilecins: " +o om na fh ae ¥ abiree en a ‘e ; Die tidy sen ee ee ; 3 a —— —_ a a en ee . . . ee on : oh We. slg Sees ” 2 _ aaa = * oe - ~ . i Sow —. — "| ye eat . = ihe » Ayame . = ~ = Te . S MOSES x ia ae - Pym er ~3 rs , os te - . — —_— . oa sti nettle em, sa apy a ge yg Fe alllindie. Ca ee .) . - - We Soe ar he i. ae “ : -_ = “ aa a a 5 0» A ty Sa Foie PERPRRE S°ORR Vd aa "Cr, “Rs PU es ae ’ og = ao a. eee er a eg ae is 7 * ee Sh Ghia, — pie ut was OS ey . ou “ » : 3 Cm oO ber no yer * . PS eh Reger ype a i a ‘ P eS sew re ve ot : « 222g a ~ w aaa eciek deed ee " a ion - een ic as F . <n 7 — . ~ te tagger ‘ es = pea ET ook a —-* be Se enw ALLE WOMEN’S SCARFS x $42 Women’s silk and chiffon scarfs attractively de- signed in modernistic patterns. Various color combinations. , PILLOWS a x 39 These pillows are stuffed with soft downy cotton and covered with bright- ly figured sateen. Mechanical Pencils 39 These pencils are handy for school kiddtes. Lead works in and out by me- chanical device. WRIST WATCHES 7 Jewel $10” Waltham am Oval nickle case—guar- anteed 7 jewel movement —chromium platedmesh band. A $15 value. 81x90 SHEETS « 19 Sears’ regular manufac- turer provided thisstand- ard sheet to sell at the lowest price since 1916. Torn size, 81x90 inches. Main Floor ——— * TECTRIC IRONS $450 $@€)7 VALUE ng Limited Quantity These irons were made by our regular maker ex- pressly for the Anniver- sary eee sold by Sears at close-to-cost. Chromium late—cannot tarnish. ith cord. Basement OPEN TO 9 PM THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY e e ; | 74 e 5 VLARS 441) ANNI NEW DRESSES NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES! Canton Crepes! Satins! Prints! Canton Failles! Travel Tweeds! Light Wool Tweeds! Never before such values—every dress brand new, of the latest fashion, purchased and made especially for this 44th Anniversary Celebration. Tunics! Peplums! Boleros! Jackets! Many others! Black—And all the Newest Shades of the Season! Sizes 14 to 50... (Plenty of 38's to 44's) Greatest Coat Event In Years! FUR-TRIMMED A Deposit Will Hold ¢ 95 Your Coat Until WwW Wanted... All Worth $25 and Morel For this extraordinary celebra- tion SEARS’ surpass all former rice achievements! Every coat NEW; every coat inspired by PARISIAN MODELS; every coat is lined with PURE SILK; and, SEARS’ offer them to you at this unbelievable low price that will make history. | THE FURS Manchurian wolf (dog) Caracul Beaver-dyed coney THE SIZES Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Women’s sizes 36 to 4 Larger women’s 40 to 50 Half-sizes 4214 to 52% Quarter sizes 39% to 51% THE COLORS Black, Autumn brown, Seal brown, Huntsman green, Blue, Winetone. Second Floor WASH FROCKS T9¢ New Prints! Dozens of Styles! Usually Sold at Much More! Fall styles—all new- long or short sleeves. In- cluding models especial- ly made for the larger woman, Save with Sears’ in this Anniversary fea- ture! Sizes 14 to §2 Second Floor “ENERGEX” BATTERIES FOR FORD AND CHEVROLET 4 $ 98 And Your - Old Battery Sears’ regular maker, who has made millions of bat- teries for us, provided the Energex practically at cost for the Anniversary. Guaranteed one year. For light cars only. Basement * Items with stars are on sale at our East St. Louis store, 301 Collinsville Ave. Second Floor CANDY. SPECIALS! Hard Candy 114 |b. Jar 39 Assorted 11% pound jar of hard candy. Half filled, half solid. Put up in a glass bowl shape jar. - White Marshmallows Five pounds of white marsh- mallows packed in a white lithograph tin. These tasty marshmallows are fresh and healthy. 5c Cocoanut Corn Crisp 10 oz. tin of cocoanut corn crisp. Regularly sell at a much higher price. Made and pack- ed under most san- itary. conditions... Cc - Women’s $5.50 WEEK-END CASES : A fa e Note their careful construce tion! The frames are of light weight basswood and are covered with Du Pont fabrice oid. Rounded corners. Neatly lined with rayon. Side and lid pockets. Swinging leather handles. Two locks. 16” size. Black or mahogany colors. Main Floor r) STARTS THi OPEN TO 9 P.M. THI SEARS-ROEBUCK celebrates its | public the greatest values in this The entire outputs of factorizs have been taken. , have been cut... every step has been taken to» economies that! will demonstrate anew Sears’ at serve you in a way that other stores merely hope proach. Come see for yourself how low priced; fine merchandise can be. In 1886, Richard Sears, station master at North Reg WOMEN'S SILK HO All First Quality * B8- You have no doubt paid $1 silk stockings of this quality fashioned, all perfect ...: top, with lisle inside hem and Two weights . .. medium, ané fon. In Smart Fall Shades. ways of serving ,.. guaranteed »nomical distrib ellent quality Je, too. Four-in s low price men nt tie for every ious-colors, Wid An assortment of rayons, ¢¢ ing of bloomers, panties, st combinations, chemise and ! sets in an excellent qt knit rayon. In. desired Ii shades. Very practical, serviqgge three-fourths garments, unrivalled for comjtable leather c Various sizes and colors. LITTLE TOT’S SUITS Remarkable Values at 39: Of high quality cotton broaé in various colors and patter? are neatly trimmed and 5! Sizes from 2 to 6 years. The fast color suits and will giv pendable service. Mei 93 | SEARS, ROEU ) GRAND BLVD. ‘Gravos A a a i SE ee - i ai ae ~eoere
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AYA AY AT 9 A. M. P.M. THUMY-FRIDAY= SATURDAY iversary by bringing the American '; career of value-giving. celebrates its-.2 inn. laid the humble foundation of this business by ling watches to fellow workers. Today Sears-Roebuck sthe largest retail merchandise organization in the world, name a household word. This tremendous growth is beresult of the company’s steadfast effort to develop the est ways of serving your interests — first quality merchan- Ise... quaranteed satisfaction ... complete fairness... conomical distribution . . . consistently lower prices. 2s have been taken... has been taken to Pro All First Quality Unusual Values 88- * 69- ve no doubt paid $1.50 rellent quality fabrics, well sade, too. Four-in-hand style. At his low price men can afford a dif- th lisle inside hem and fae’ tie for every day in the week. ights... medium, and cig tiouscolors. Wide variety of pat- Smart Fall Shades. rns. Main Main Floor $10.95 Values a ‘6? bloomers, panties. stepi 's windproof, warm as toast and ations, chemise and stef omg like iron. Made of guaran- md selected front quarter black an excellent qui rsehide throughout. Lined with ayon. In desired lin Very practical, serviceag@ue three-fourths wool lining. Ad- ts, unrivalled for comf@stable leather cuffs, leather col- k sizes and colors. ‘Sizes 34to 48 chest. Main Floor WOOL SWEATERS : itv cle quality cotton broad ae tae , 9 65 x us colors and patterns. Priced ae tly trimmed and styl You cg pe Gee agg oc button, V-n style, all woo om 2 to 6 years. These worsted. Reinforced button or suits and will givé holes and pockets. Chest . sizes, 34 to 48. New colors. Main Floor GRAVOIS _~,51.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RY CLIRBR EN’S SHIRTS FOR WHICH YOU WOULD READILY PAY $1.95 " $ 29 2 for $2.50 These shirts—made to Sears’ strict specifications—differ from our regular $1.95 quality in only one way—the price is sixty-six cents lower. Sears is able to offer this large saving because our regular maker procured the shirting below cost, then tailored it practically at cost... expressly for the Anniversary. Collar-attached or collar-to-match shirts of broadcloth or madras in light or dark patterns . . . collar-attached shirts of fine quality pre-shrunk ‘broadcloth in white, green, blue or tan, vat-dyed and guarariteed fast color. « TOILETRIES » Dr. West’s Adults Tooth Brush and one tube of Peptomint tooth paste. .49c Lady Esther four purpose 69c Gem Safety razor, shaving cream and 1 pint bottle of witch hazel 39c 50c Pepsodent tooth paste 27c Limit of 2 10c Life aay Soap, 12 bars 60c One n Limit Main Floor HOT WATER BOTTLES 49: Comfort water bottle. Full two quart size. First quality materials used in making these bottles. Always handy. Comes in pastel shades. Main Floor SWEAT SHIRTS * 84. These are cotton fleece lined and have ribbed neck, cuff and waistband. These shirts are strongly made and will stand hard wear which this type of garment naturally will get. Basement K AY oii KINGSHIGHWA Y¥ paces taston = ee Se eee ee ee ie ke 70x 80 ia 49 Inches = Pair A quantity purchase brings the famous cotton-and-wool blankets at a price much low- er than you are accustomed to pay. bd a x BED SPREADS In Pastel Shades— $449 Anniversary Price ge Lor wy you usually see pri up to $2.98—sturdy, pastel tinted—available at about half price because we bought a large jobber’s entire stock especially for this event. COPPER BOILERS Not since 1910 have we offered boilers of such quality for so little. Six carloads were manufactured especially for us by the largest American maker. Basement “SILVERTONE” RADIOS oe 2 Delivered—Installed Complete with Tubes—Also Sold on Easy Terms Silvertone—at about half price—with the same me- chanical dependability, the same vivid-tone today thrilling thousands of families everywhere! 8-tube Neutrodyne. Rich walnut Low-boy Console with birds- eye maple panel—entirely new. The stock of model is limited. \ EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED é WORK PANTS 4 Vv Others at $2.49 Strong work pants in a wide variety of Bedford Cords, 20 oz. blue cassi- meres, hairline cassi- meres and serges. Rein- forced and bar-tacked. MEN’S SHORT 3% Oe Made especially for this event... otherwise you would pay about 49c for just one of them. Vat- dyed broadcloth . . . Side elastic. Yoke front. Main Floor at ae ee Demonstration of Pressure Cooking Demonstretion of Breaking In Waffle lrons by of the Wesson Ojl Company. - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1S to 50 Weeks to Pay on Our i. P. PLAN BOY'S BLOUSES 9 for 442 Boy’s blouses made of good quality broadcloth. Assort- ment of colors and patterns. These blouses are cut full and will give good service. 6-12 yrs. Main Floor BOY'S KNICKERS + $40 Boy’s Cassimere knickers. Very practical for school wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Main Floor BOYS’ FANCY SHIRTS ; 2 for TIE wach $1.50 Underpriced for this oc- casion. Nowhere have we ling below $1.25 each. Of high grade fabrics. Fan- cy patterns. 12 to 14%. 5-Foot Step LADDERS 89c * Sears retails more lad- ders than anyone else... buys them all from one reliable maker... natur- ally he offered us a note~- worthy Anniversary value ... ordinarily $1.50 Basement FELT BASE RUGS below their evident worth. , Second Floor | EINES, RAT, Chagas a - — PR NS ONE EE GAT DE: SIE SE TEE BS AIGA NGL ERR RE NIE SE Gh 4 PP nee ce « ol “« ee antes ame i oe SO ie. reste ite para tts be a? PS a Sa = me ? Se » " Ms ae nem j pons . : z SMT ene arco pian 2 aamananam: a eae es hei ke Qe pe y 4 Boreas © Se» tant Sot ay ea ee hs er x C2 NRE OR ie apa a See, He i ER! OS BT, REY FEAL PEE Fe, Bees GPO CR EL hie SPO AIRE BORE NR “ke ’ ; wre is. Ya PAE ape eae. germ » ve Yee i Me wae, aa’ ed re a PPh pense res ® = PRS es aio aR “ “. ian gga oda mo PWR sc Ay rie eT ae =o alg a SNE pee eee ao ae e a i Me ee a i CR iar es ae ha” Re ANE He Binet en an a : 2, ata ’ : Al igen A pinsinintan ie 2 RRL oe: 4 betes Ae SEE Soe hee oon RAS Sogitre “HE OO i ON Nara hiclat ee ae Me tate ooo ce He ic en » ‘ a 4%. SDR ee RRR. EON 5 ae i te ae Bas $ Bad ee Mie ce. «abtece a Appa Girenairihagse th “ ey * . ; " . : iy Se NS ( Aon on uni ns i > . ’ we Fae “ey at. Be Say eds See a CY ee HY - ge RE 392 : % a é : ee tan eg > WR TS, ety a ee 1 Re ee ee oe aiaiaeligete IROL ORR IE PAE rag SADR ie rete cngeRE oe a? hte 6 Dig 4 on ng a “ soi € x tee % " * Me oe To ebzie gantune phe. edged seaueiiiit iene " sa - cn YO ARR Oe 8 lp ON AAMAS AN NIG eo 5 ali es: ing selina aes Eh ele rere” aes 20 ntenenee —— . Byis a * ye a ne alee pao , Oe fine ane ese e tate a a ee WR lyr ye- i TOP ied . Dene eee ins Tee 5 Syberia, 4 | oe: . “a ¢ eth. Re NOR Bh Sa ‘RRS ah ae bho f i! 5 i sha mk , A ern PERE CAR | ‘ ae. apy Dag ae TA ie ae Ti mie net a ta eS : Naa OM mids ‘ Fa 2, oe Ba CCLaRar’ f ‘ ; OE I, ORES ag i eR ae 4 : ig os See Roe a tes ReMi That e po alle na st > ella ar sor ye eae ee es gota
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; _WawwioDA Y, Stir SMBEK 17, 1980 . Si. Luisa FOSi-Disraic_ SEPTEMBER IS BIRTHDAY MONTH AT NUGENTS SU $1.19 RAYON AND LEATHERETTE PILLOWS, 2 FOR $| me 3 SNUGENTS | BARGAIN BASEMENT ee ee oe mM eee ae oe ne ; ~ ie - a eee seqiaet- ae Tee By ogee 5 lee cw ope gy) ae” ede a z we - Dons ba Dee oa r : > SRO Er: y as —— N= eee ' aid Thay; Mar se a Ball Game. ee CLASHES IN GERMANY end base in’ a school boys’ ball to settle the dispute. Czarnek fell mit @ -“ ”~ = SMe a PAGE 124A G1. LOUIS POS!-biISPaiud__ SCHOOL BOY KILLED IN FIGHT FASCIST LOMMUNIST Victim, 15, Felled in Altercation at | | CH ARGO Sept. 17.—An alterca- tion over whether Michael Kryeow- sky, 15 years old, was out at sec- game resulted in the death of Jos- . r ph Osarnek geaterday. Hitler Tells Followers to Press The two boys fought with fists Victory — Bruening at abinet. and was pronounced dead. An in- Work on C quest has been ordered. = By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Sept. 17.—Adolf Hitler, leader of the German Fascist PN. Ri petit aati. Blane He Sy eink Sw z ne a retinas nsiaminean Se ee oe een HE Se ae a ee ae eee net ‘- Ce SE RD ee: o = cr te ee li a ene a ve. —_ pain 9 Pe Rae May. demogtlinghn Macrae te Ml rae Pe TS Oi aes « Raat tapas: i seralgt. sinc, ani 1a» ei 2 RY ingen ens bar ee ee a Benet se : MP Roa: OR apt is ~~ . 4 4 ~ J ee ee ee Z oe ke | & in lia a * 2. ™ =~ a aa tela * ™ Za v e- s -~ . ne parame: pore rr IN te a Se dll : ? 2 a 27 i - os oe sili Sahat: Pat e555 me 3 — bs - » . ane = ie” a x ~ “i A. a ~~ . ~ 7p - as baa ee Meer beer aa eT we ges 22 ry . ¥ ae _— re ° ae v Phar a , . “ Pe «2 s ue , ee oe 2 ° ae oe Vo al wo + ell eae nea bee . ‘ oan > os a roms 7 " - } ig hand ey all byt renews pert it rhe y ; ierael die teas \ Cas pre ay u x8 . 3 9 oy ae one : aia ee > a a "ay —— “ Da : we “ ae ee ‘ oe ba eke MONET art ald aad peng 08 2 aks a e, > ‘ . ae rv a ae ie a at Ae > y ilk : geet 7 bu tom oe ®, ~~ v4 oe oe e 7 eae x ot RS ay ac. # . c -_. 4“ y y > 29, _ ‘ > “a ‘ eee One lap Mo. “~~ ~ ~ nage - ere. Oe i RB jet ef po 2 n¥ yO TE ripgint « Ms on cL RUN ca SPN ine ns i 1 -25 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Dark or Demi-Amber Frame Serving St. souls for more than 30 years, has won Moritz thou- sands of satisfied customers. Your Own Lenses Inserted Free Your Eyes Examined THE MORITZ METHOD Includes the Eye Physician, the Optom- etrist and (Optician. Consultation Free. Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. Between Washington and St. Charlies. For Appointments Call CEntral 4664. F Bottle of Dr. Moritz’s Eye Water ree te Anyone Bringing in This Ad. WHEN WINTER COMES! TURN UP A TANNED NOSE YMA \ —_ WEST INDIES Dig out the sun-showered wealth of the West Indies... with Cunard. You’re served by English speaking stewards... you’re dined (and wined) by Paris-minded chefs. South Sea thrills in a host of glitter- ing ports: Nassau, Havana, Kingston, Panama, San Juan, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Santiago, Bermuda. Cunard offers ten cruises... 8 to 18 days...sailings November 18 to April 15... Rates from $111 up. MEDITERRANEAN For the seventh successive time the. Mauretania sails to the Mediter- ranean... from New York, Feb. 21st. Yours is the freedom of stopping here and there that is usually only a yacht-owner’s privilege ... the country house luxury of this famous Ganentepy .. the artistry of her a la carte service ... the Mauretania’s ~ecruise has become a social event. Rates New York to Naples . . . $275 up New York to Alexandria . $350 up New York to New York . $840 ap Second Cabin at Low Rates - HAVANA Doze or dance on the deck of a ‘ Havana-bound Cunarder... versed in the ways and wants of service-wise travelers. Join one of the Special 8 Day Cruises to "sassau and Havana .» « New Year's Eve in Havana... S.S. Caronia, Dec. 26 and again. Jan. 10... the ship your hotel while in port. All expenses $170 up round trip. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter by Caronia .. . Carmania. Rates $90 up one way, $170 up Round Trip. Send for illustrated literature to your local agent or CUNAR D 1135-37 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS (Steel Helmets), in a speech at Munich yesterday urged his follow- ers to fight for full advantages of their victory at the polls Sunday when they gained a Reichstag rep- resentation of 107 seas as against 12 they held formerly. Hitler pro- nounced the slogan, “After victory strap your helmet tighter.” He said the party’s success was the first step toward obtaining power on a legal and constitutional basis. He declared the party's ideal to be revolution, but revolution of the mind, not of physical violence. Nevertheless, Facist and Social Democrats clashed at Ulm and 13 persons, including the Fascist lead- er, Dreher, were severely injured. Many were arrested. In Berlin police arrested 28 per- sons after dispersing a Communist procession which threatened a clash with the Fascists. A session of the City Council broke up in tumult after both Communists and Fas- cists had presented demands. The Fascists introduced a motion de- manding that the Council dissolve and urging it to request the Prus- sian Diet to do likewise. The mo- tion was rejected. Meanwhile, Chancellor Bruening! is seeking a combination for his Cabinet which will give him a ma- jority in the Reichstag, and is find- ing his task difficult. Observers are generally somewhat hopeful of his position, but it admittedly is precarious, German Election Prompts Demand in Paris That Briand Resign. Copyright, 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) . PARIS, Sept. 17.—A demand for the resignation of Foreign Minister Briand on the grogind that his foreign policy failed entirely as demonstrated by the outcome of the German elections, is made in Echo de Paris. Although this newspaper represents extreme opin- ion, there seems no doubt that France’s attitude toward Germany has been considerably modified by the success at the polis of Adolf Hitler’s Fascists. The country is unanimous in agreeing that the policy of Locarno has received a serious™setback, and that France cannot afford to ig- nore the warning of Hitler's tri- umph. The semiofficial Le Temps says the way the German people have voted has destroyed confi- dence in them. REPORTS PROGRESS IN PLAN TO HARNESS GULF STREAM Prof. Claude Finds Deep Water Al- most as Cold as He Had Calculated. By the Associated /’ress. MATANZAS, Cuba, Sept. 17.— Prof. Georges Claude, who is try- ing to make the Gulf Stream pro- duce electrical energy, yesterday succeeded in sucking up from the depths of the ocean water at a temperature only 2.5 degrees cen- tigrated warmer than he had cal- culated. He hopes to produce elec- trical energy by taking advantage of the difference in temperatures between surface and deep water. The Frnch scientist saw the last , section in his 1700-yard steel tube | placed in position. The pumps were put to work and cold water at a temperature of 13 degrees Centigrade (55.4 Farenheit) came through. Prof. Claude had estimated that the water 2000 feet below sea level would be 10.5 degrees Centigrade and was pleased that his calcula- tions had been so close. He said he expected to be able to obtain water at one-half or more degrees cooler once the great steel tube had been chilled. DNESDAY! AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT : > . ‘ & ae FB me ; x we B. P: OBS . . . ry 0 2.° . § \ s b 7 3 > i * ‘ X 4 ay . & Bo my i Cy es y xp ‘ 5 ae ‘ - ky vey wn $ a 3 my wh h At “ ; “a ~ > ; ee Sa a a iN ; ‘K. ! } a * Ai ‘ 9 . x 7 ‘ x A a +" ae Sa ¥ ~~ ¥ ves. CaN to Vee } es x : wk s 3 ee As “ Y : . i ’ a.» ‘ ; i ay ‘ ~y Ry y ‘ RY PA , ¢ ar vs eS ¥ ¢ ¥ a Nd » al Pees ay CAS * b > ¥ 7 Ae - S+ ye Pa ad % : or *. s S Le OS . ow », * go 6 Sad . ¥ Po ot . ae 2 : sat 3 % Rar A ar hg & ‘4 a bes x } te Re nt oe me “\ , é » * > AL u o ry ¥3 oe! PF: Pee “ 3 ee ~~ * With Lisle Garter Tops Silk-te-Tep Regular $1.65 and $1.95 00 § te Ii Chiffons Clear, even, flawless chiffon and service weight Stockings, of course, all are lisle reinforced to give extra wear—made extra long and wide especially for us. ant Fall shades, All the import- You'll want many pairs at this low price. Regular Slee Main Floor. HOSE a eis fane ryant SIXTH and LOCUST $1.49 Blankets Cotton and a $ wool sheet Blankets, | 72x90 and 66x80 inch sizes. Aprons, 2 for Slip-over style bungalow Aprons 1 and Hooverettes. Reg. 59c values. Sheets, 2 for 69c bleached seam- less Sheets, 72x90-in. “ | size. Rayon Satin, 3 Yds. All-rayon twill Satin, in several cole 9 | ors. Perfect quality. $1.69 Bedspreads Novelty woven cot- ton Spreads, $1x105 % | in, Slightly irreg. Muslin, 10 Yds. 36-inch fully bleached Muslin, Cut s > | from full bolts. $1.39 Linen Set Pure Linen Lunch $ Set, 50x50-in. cloth 1 and four napkins. Paj. Checks, 8 Yds. White met eees Check, 96 in. wide. | Soft quality. $1.39 Sheets Fully bleached, made of heavy weight s 1 Sheeting. 91x99-inch size. Challis, 10 Yds. Cotton comfort Challies in delight- 6 y | ful new patterns, Remnants. Coffee Known to thousands of St. Louis families for its deliciousness. Nugents Special Blend Limit of 10 lbs. to each. No phone or mail orders. $ Lbs. Pilleweases, 8 for Fully bleached Pil- lowcases. 42x36-inch & I size. 15¢ value. Longeloth, 10 Yds. | Chamois finish English Longcloth. $ | 36 in. wide. Sateen, 6 Yds. Fast-color mph | Sateen in many solid | colors. 36-in. 69e Batts, 2-for Cotton Batts, made $. of new, clean cotton, | Weight two pounds. Undies, 2 for 79c non-run —S Undies . . . step-ins, I panties, vests and chemise, Regular sizes, Gowns, 2 for Hand - embroidered s muslin Gowns. Reg. s | 79c value. Sizes 16 and 17. Men’s Hdkfs, 25 for Fine quality can $§ bric Handkerchiefs, | soft finish. Full size. Neckwear, 3 for Women’s lace col- & lars, vests ... small | collars. 59c value. Shades, 2 for Opaque window s Shades in green, tan | or new coco shade. Ready to hang. Seconds. Fi’coverings, 3 Yds. Enamel surface felt- base Floorcov- $ | ering. 44c quality. Percales, 8 Yds. Printed Percales in « new Fall patterns, | cut from full bolts. Broadcloth, 5 Yds. Highly mercerized cotton Broadcloth, 69 1 inches wide. Towels, 20 for Small hand fa els of cotton crash; | also dish Towels. Slips, 2 for Bodice top muslin Slips. to 52 Dresses, 2 for Women’s wash s frocks of printed per- d | cale, broadcloth, etc. Sizes 36 to 40. Rug Borders, 3 Yds. Extra heavy guts ity felt-base Rug : | Border remnants. 24 and 36 inch width, Hall Runners, 3 Yds. Felt base, pila heavy enamel | sur- | face. 24 inches wide. Seconds. ’ Heavy quality Rugs, in hit-and-miss s 1 designs. 36x63-inch size. Kapok, 3 Pounds Soft and fluffy Japara Kapok, ideal % | pillow filler. In sealed packages. Tollet Tissue, 22 Rolls Soft, absorbent 1000-sheet rolls. Limit of 44 rolls. No phone or mail — The genuine white. naptha Soap. No phone or mail orders. Limit of 70 bars to each cus- tomer. 4 QT. JARS OLIVES Large size Spanish Olives. 4 quarts. No phone or mail orders. The World’s Largest Selling Soap Nugents Bargain Basement Wash Dresses Short sleeve Frocks for girls and junior miss, Ginghams . . . dimities . . . printed voiles. 3 forsaz Garments Made of fine quality cotton flan- melette. Sizes 2 to, 6. 2 for BI style Shad- S | owproof hems. 36 at . 4 Also used for scouring. 50 cans, No Phone or Mail Orders LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER A Cleanser that is most prac- tical for all cleansing purposes. Limit of $ 2.5 Cans a % N ie ? Pe. x ee, elvet Hats From Our $1.88 and $2.88 Groups— : Demonstrating the Value of Your Dollar This Sale for Thursday Only Here you will find the newest hat modes ... the smartest, lat- est in hat fashions for Fall. Choose two or three at this low price. You'll recognize the values! . Nugents Bargain Basement Stair Treads, 4 for Corrugated rubber 7 Stair Treads, 9x18- | in. size. Seconds. Footstools, 3 for 39c value. Dur- * able iron legs. As- | sorted colors. Velour tops. Seconds. Underwear, 2 for Women’s Summer weight knit Union sg Suits. Built-up shoul- ders. Union Suits, 2 for Children’s medium weight knit Union SB Suits, long and short sleeves. 2 to 12 years, Rag Rugs, 2 for Braided oval Rugs, in neat colorings. 18x $ 1 30-in. size. 69c value. Lamp Shades, 2 for Paper parchment lamp Shades, laced $9 bottom. SHridge and junior size. Felt-Base Rugs 3x6-ft. extra heavy * seem Felt-Base s 1G ugs, in good assort- ment of patterns. Seconds. | Damask, 2 Yds. Rich, lastrous drapery Damask in $ popular patterns and colors, $1.39 Curtain Sets Five - piece Sets, made of fine quality material; also Criss- Cross» Assorted patterns. 3500 Yds. New Fall SILKS New Colors .. New Patterns . . New Materials Silk and Rayon Travel Print Crepe 40-in. Satin Crepe in wanted shades... Heavy qualityOwashable Flat Thread Crepe All-Silk new ‘Printed Flat Crepe, Yd. 40-in. new Printed Chiffon, Yard $1 Printed Rayon Crepe Dainty colorings for dresses. 40 inches wide. $1.19 Brocade Rayon Crepe Self color. satin pink, orchid, coral. $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta _All-silk Taffeta, many me- lars, dium and dark shades. 10, brocade, forced. Nugents Bargain Basement ADDED FEATURE | 1500 Newest Fall Style | TRAVEL PRINTS The Smart Fall Mode: Surely you're planning on several of these practical Travel Prints for Fall... they’re so good for street and business wear ... and this group, at only $2.99 presents scores of Fall fashions that you'll enthusiastically welcome! | Aine To Absolutely Clear Out All Remaining Jilin, a 4-HOUR SALE ™,.","] nme ne es ete neat = iijineijed—17_-_ A ee AS Ate ee —From the Upatairs Dress t? 89.90 —From Our Summer Dresses $ —" rom High i icon i Ai — 2 gher-Price aseme ock —Kxcellent Assortments! notes a Nugents Bargain Basement $1.59 KIMONOS, SPECIAL, $i Wemen’s Hose 3 Prs. B | pow Pd Silk and rayon Hose, lisle ish. Slight irregu- Sizes 8% to colors. box. pull-over style. ets. Sizes 14 to 17. dras Shorts; knit Shirts. Sizes 30 to 42. ae Full-Fashioned HOSIERY Pure silk Hose in chif- fon and service weights ° . ..néw Fall shades. All first quality ... rein- forced with lisle at wear- ing points. Sizes 81,4 to 10. Hosiery, 2 Pairs Women’s full- 5 fashioned chiffon ) | service Seconds. Hosiery, 4 Pairs All-silk and silk- and-rayon Hose, S$ | lisle_ reinforced, Slight irregulars. Nugents Bargain Basement Men’s Hose, 4 Pairs for Cotton lisle Hose, in plain e | rein- Dull fin- Packed 4 pairs in Men’s Hese, 10 Pairs for egular 1%c cotton Hose in $9 a variety of plain and fancy colors. Irregulars. Boys’ Blouses, 3 for Tubfast broadcloth, madras and percales. 50c val- ues. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for Blue chambray, in coat or’ Two pock- m | Shirts and Shorts,.4 for Men's broadcloth and ma- $s sleeveless Men’s Dress Shirts, 2 fer $1 to $1.29 values. Irre = and soiled; bretee $9 zés. Boys’ Sleepers, 2 for Men’s $1.39 Sport Coats V-neck style, with two k- S | ie ewe cotton flannel. ye? ee in fast colors, $ y | ets. Brown or green. izes 36-46. Light weight cotton an- nelette. Novel emo ty patterns. All $a Nugents Bargain Basement Sensational Sale 1200 Pairs Women’s and Misses’ FALL AND WINTER HOES FROM THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY T he Greatest Shoe Bargain in Years “Near mates” of $3 to $7 grades. Styles for every occasion. School Oxfords...» pumps... strapS..- ties... Arch Supports, wanted leathers and materials. All colors and combinations. Children’s Shoes Tan, black and patent leathers. High Shoes 2 | Children’s Slippers and Oxfords. Sizes to House Slippers Red, blue, tan and im- | : itation lizards. Excel- Boys’ $2 Keds lent values. Sizes to 8. Genunie U. S. Gladia- 2 Pair for tor Keds. Seconds ot Tiouse Slippers, in bootee, moccasin and other styles. Also wom- en’s felt Slippers. better grade. Sizes to Nugents Bargain Basement boys’ or girls’ 2. big boys’ 6. ADDED FEATURE EXTRA SPECIAL! Mien’s Suits Values to $13.50 All-wool and wool-mixed fabrics, drastically reduced because of broken sizes. Some are slightly soiled. Light and dark shades. Sen- sational savings. Men’s Work Trousers Khaki, moleskin and cottonade @ Trousers; well tailored; full cut, Some seconds. Union-Made Overalls White Overalls, size 36 to 42. Also | ae denims, sizes 44 to 50. Values to 1.57. Shop Aprons, 3 for § Made of white drill and blue denim. Have three pockets, Reg. 50c value, Boys’ $1.69 Knickers $¥ Fully lined Knickers of all-wool and wool-mixed materials. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Novelty Suits, 2 for Attractive Suits for boys 3 to 7. Some s have pants of heavy material and wash waists, Boys’ Play Suits, 2 forsq Made of blue denim, chambray, hick ory stripe and stifel stripes. 79¢ value. Boys’ $1.69 Longies Made of tweeds, in several wanted col- Ss 1 gam ors. Also corduroys; all strongly made and reinforced. Negents Bargain Basement |ADDED FEATURE | FEATURE Beautiful Fur-Trimmed FALL AND WINTER Here are sperts and Dress Coats « « « for the Junior misnn; remular sizes and larger wom- en's sizes. The favered mater ial« oo * Winter, Just 115 Fur-Trimmed COATS 5 Last year’s Coats .. sold for many times this low price! Nugents Bargain Basement out they go at this give- YS’ SHIRTS,.2 FOR $i
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and Misses’ : Pr, hildren’s Shoes black and patent s. High Shoes $ fords. Sizes to f girls’ 2. ildren’s Slippers Pair for pse Slippers, in $ moccasin and les. Also wom- t Slippers, ement {TURE IAL! suits ork Trousers in and cotton °§ tailored; full cut, | de Overalls ze 36 to 42. Also 4 to 50. Values to | ns, 3 for s ill and blue denim. Reg. 50c value, My Knickers s 1 rs of all-wool and Sizes 6 to 16 years. ty Suits, 2 for br boys 3 to 7. Some . y¥ material and wash q Suits, 2 fors ehambray, hick- stripes 79¢ value. -69 Longies several wanted col- , all strongly made | ment TURE immed INTER ATS ||. Fur-Trimmed Housewares ! 1—Regular $2 Cake Cover and Tray Neatly enameled and decorated Cover, with | white porcelain trays... 2—Heavy Corrugat- ed Garbage Pail Galvanized, 8-gallon size; with lock-on lid, | bail handle. Sale price. . 3—$1.50 Floor Stand Aquarium - Artistic wrought iron $ floor stand, with 2-gal- | lon flat type glass bow!l. 4—Regular $1.30 Super Sieve For pressing grapes and other fruits. mashing potatoes 5—Regular $1.30 1- Burn. Elec. Stove Choice round, enameled $] frame or square nickle finish; guaranteed ..... 6—Regular $1.35 Table Aquarium These are wrought iron $ table stands, with glass bowl on a swing 7—White or Green Kitchen Chairs All-metal; 21 in. high, $ with comfortable back rest; prettily decorated. . S—Reg. $1.50 16-Qt. Preserve Kettle Finely peneled; made $ of heavy aluminum; allows fruit to simmer.. 9—Reg. $1.30 4-Cup Elec. Percolator Aluminum, with wong anteed heating element, one-piece insert 10—Reg. $1.50 Set of 3 Skillets Sizes 3, 4 and 7; made 3] of cast iron; nicely polished. Sale price ... 11—$1.50 Wear-Ever Saucepan Sets _ Each set consist of >, $] 1, 1% quart sizes; fiat bottom: lipped for pouring Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Uptown & Welliston Steres FOR PHONE ORDERS, CALL GARFIELD 4500 12—Folding Wooden Wash Bench Strongly made and built so that it will hold two $ large wash tubs 13—7-Piece Ring Mould Set Well made, aleminum; 1 large size and 6 in- dividual rings 14—Regular ce $2.50 Andirons, Set In the well-known key design; made of Flemish finish iron f 15—Radiator Shields, 2 for Adjustable; fit almost any het sir wall-type radiators 16—$2.50 Utility Kit or Tool Box Metal box, hinged; lock $ lid, sectional trey. For | fishing tackle and tools. . 17—Reg. $1.50 Dutch Oven, No. 8 Size = Cast iron, self-bagging | | oven. Cooks chicken or reasts deliciously tender. 18—Regular $1.50 Savory Roaster Blue enameled; oval shape to accommodate chicken or roast 19—$1.25 Clothes Props & Line 50 feet of good quality clothes line and 4 clothes props. Complete . 20—$1.50 Vegetable Refrig. Pan Large size; aluminum. 3] Keeps vegetables fresh in electric refrigerators ... 21—3-Pe. Pullman Fry Pan Set f Reg. $1.75. No, 8 and 3] ~ No. 4 skillet and hot cake griddie, no-burn hotplete. 22—Elec. Iron, Cord and Socket Standard, full-size Elec- $ | tric Iron; guaranteed one year, green enamel handle. eee oe ee ee oe ee , wey. S68 cpaenen Barr Se: To ate rs i oe iad é eae > > HAS went: Log On at 7% . “_ 7 pc Hina me A Sale That E very Woman Will Welcome! $1] Wash Dresses 2000 of Them—That Should Sell for $1.00—Specially Priced at Ritts Captivating new styles in FIFTEEN of the new- est models obtainable! They come in a wealth of new prints and colorings. So comprehensive is the range of styles that women and misses will find an abundance that may be worn for street or home. Long and short sleeve styles. In sizes 16 to M. Naeents, Second Filocor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Miss and Matron Wear the Lifted . Silhouette With Equal Chie Fur Felt Hats "oO Since Paris started pushing her Hats ’way off her forehead every women has discovered the magic flattery of this mode ... and such a_ feminine, charming and completely de- vastating one it is! Curls or waves show a trifle . . . brims tilt at arch angles ... do come and see for yourself! } Double-Brim Fur Felts .bO 7 \\ =e Yl ” fone Pebble Beach. . it | Nugents, Second Floer—Also Uptown and Welliston Store The Sports Shop Presents New Arrivals in Suits and Dresses The Vogue of the Fall Fashion-Hour * oD Very smart to wear in this in-between season when the Fall frocks or Suit is the just-right garment! In the jersey and novelty weaves and skillfully fashioned with boleros. Also, many one-piece Dresses. Colors are wine, blue, green, brown. Also black. 14 to 20 years. Nuagents, Second Floor—Also Uptewn and Wellsaten Steres Transform Gray Hair to Its Original Color We Are Specialists on Scientific Hair Tinting ra ¥ mod oer capable experts will tint your at yy yi) add URGE ORY LAW REPEAL Stlect T. F. Bayard, Avowed Wet, as Nominee for the U. S. Senate. By the Associated Press. DOVER, Del. Sept. 17.—Dela- ware Democrats ‘yesterday nom- inated Thomas F. Bayard of Wil- mington, an avowed wet. for the United States Senate and adopted a platform which included a wet plank, thus insuring a wet and dry fight at the general election in No- vember. Senator Daniel O. Hast- ings of Dover is the Republican nominee on a dry platform. Bayard, a former United States Senator, was nominated by the Democratic State Committee after a keen fight with Josiah Marvel, also of Wilmington. The vote was 115 to 95. Marvel, Democratic Na- tional “ommitteeman and recently elected president of the American Bar Association, did net commit himself on the prohibition question during ine campaign, but was gen- erally supported by the dry forces. Bayard was nominated for both the short and long term in the Sen- ate. Hastings, who was nominated by the Republican State convention a week ago, is serving by appoint- ment as a successor to Senator Coleman du Pont, who resigned in December, 1928, because of ill health. Tariff Bill Denounced, The platform adopted by the Democrats advocates the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law, denounces the pres- ent tariff bill as a “bargain and sale of favors to a political minor- ity in the hope of campaign funds for future elections” and indorses the old age pension plan. Presented by Bayard after his nomination, the wet plank was adopted by an aye and nay vote, with few delegates dissenting. “Ten years of dearly bought ex- perience,” it read, “has amply proved to every calm-thinking per- son in this country that the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead law do not and cannot accomplish ‘their expressed intent and purpose. “They have utterly failed to do s6. On the other hand, there has come into existence solely by rea- son of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, an attack upon our social, civic and legal life which bids fair to undermine the stability of our form of govern- ment. For States’ Rights. “We advocate the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the re- turn of the several states of the power surrendered thereunder; be- lieving that the true solution to the problemi can and will be worked out by the states themselves. “We are absolutely opposed to the saloon in any form: :we favor the repeal in Delaware of the Klair law in order that physicians may prescribe liquor for their patients in their care and that such pre- scriptions may be lawfully filled.” Ohio Democrats Avoid Prohibition, Call for Law Enforcement. By the Associated Prees. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17.--Ohio Democrats yesterday adopted a platform free of prohibition utter- ances, but demanding faithful ob- servance and enforcement of all laws and denunciation of illegal law enforcement. Connecticut G. O. P. Nominates Dry; Wants State Liquor Control. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 17. — The Republican party of Connecti- cut nominated Lieutenant-Governor Ernest EB. Rogers of New London, a dry. for Governor, yesterday and adopted a platform advocating res- toration of liquor control to the states. Rogers will oppose Dr. Wilbur lL. Cross, dean emeritus of Yale University Graduate School, the wet Democratic candidate, in November. The Democratic plat- form ealls for repeal of the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act. The Republican Resolutions Committee adopted a plank calling for dry law repeal, but the wording, was changed overnight at the in- sistence of J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the Republican State Committee. Roraback threatened to resign if the repeal plank were adopted. So in its place, a plank condemning conditions under the eighteenth amendment and urging restoration of State control was approved by the convention with- out dissent. SLIGHT GAIN IN BUSINESS FORECAST IN NEXT 3 MONTHS Trans-Missour!-Kansas Report In- dicates Improvement in 28 Major Industries. By the Associated Presa. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 17.—¥Fx- pectations of 28 major branches of industry in Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa, Arkansas and Llinois indi- cate business im the last three months of 1930 will show slight im- provement over the precedirg three months, but will be 3.3 per cent under the final quarters of 1929 im total volume. A symposium issued in connec- tion with the twenty-ninth regular session of the Trans-Missauri-Kan- gas Shippers’ Board here today says reports from representatives of the 28 major lines of industry in the territory indicate an improve- ment of % per cent for the final quarter over the third quarter of 1930. ,Ten of the basic industries an- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ DELAWARE DEMOCRATS | PRICED AT. LESS THAN COST Terms If Desired SHAW-WALKER 715 WASHINGTON AVE" (LOEW THEATER BLDG.) ne , SHOES FOR WOMEN Arch unbreakable gives ease unmistakable. One of the many Foot- Health features. “Marta’—Patent. Tanor Black “Basque”’—Fashionable Fall The Calf. Lizard Calf Trim.....$5 of Black or Brown Kid.......36 Complete Showing of New Fall Styles “A Smart Ties, Pumps and Straps. AAAAA to EEE—Sizes 1 to 12 ) Step in for a demonstration of this wonderful if shoe. All fittings by EXPERT FITTERS. , a 714 Washington — Downtown — 420 North Sixth 6118 Easton — Uptown — 6331 Delmar Style Book on Request. Mail Orders Filled. oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ae oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ae ae STOUT WOMEN: Mine Bryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST THE BEST VALUES Size Silk Underwear Sizes 40 to 56 Hosiery Vests, Step-ine, Full fashioned Hose. Bloomers, Pant ies. Very newest Fall Made of run - proof shades. Slightly ir- rayon, Lace trimmed C regular. Sizes $%% to and tailored. Pastel 11 shades Nainsook Gowns Nainsook Slips Excellently made Extra Sizes 42 to 56 Gowns of fine Yual- With bullt-up shoul- ity nainsook. Beau- C ders. Trimmed with C trim. real Irish lace. Also tifol motif Sizes 18 to 22. some smartly tailored ee p-ins, Bloomers," BRP eta Underwear -———— Drawers Panties moe © 1 | union Suite Wdow ? Vests w Made of a high- Cotten grade of Omar crepe for (rayon). Smart tat- The Union Ssits have lored styles. Pastel C built-up siouldera, shades Wenderful values. C Sizes 44 to 68 7 Smart fur-trimmed and tailered styles, Every eoat te fully lined. Values to $22.50. Sizes 38 to 6¢. Ldémited quantities .. (eckeseseens bes NEW FALL SILK DRESSES Smart slenderizing styles. Newest Fall colors. Satins! Cantons! Tweed Frintes! Fiat Crepes! Georgettes! Dresses worth not lees than $19. Sizes 38 to 66....... ONE-DAY SALE WINTER ratiet | 95 Every shoe fs con- WR HS ea he ot RE Tee — - é * mi Win Fike ead a ae aa ye wor : " Lal = v 7. ne alae : ee . : “ > ' “ seh 1 jens - Eni he . - a iene: dit lian s ‘ * , : i" s a Ii ca ad ; eK Chase ee Boh i EE ee he Ho spit oo eae ae - , ms “ ¥ . tie gi ao . \ ee ee ‘e on , a AS ee 5: went Psa eo ie ia tani Rages P=, a “- . BS mye tis 5 > > oe > “ . ae Te 4 . » 4 ~ S 7 - > " pe “a we, J - ee ot. . ses, af at ae ¥ a aan 7 - Tc. a ee . _——_ yee See ms ae , . ion ‘ a 5 Bas. : A 7 . "7 ? ; pag Poet ioe e te ¥ 3 ~~ A 2a) 4 ct ayes alle i See a es i ytey eee _ rte tae ke eo iain . th iano que Sieh ae Mg: POS ALP) a SS Ma ay ae Ly Po. a a Se . . i ae ‘ sail * « Se 4 oy i view Bina at rq pa Es eh ‘ CS Bes SE SO REL OT CA CSR ag PRIMES a Ven S! OP nde SNE RRR , Peps gh - Mp: at Se Rhee #00 si Pees Abas ee i mont ape ee “ —— Same 4 ae Ry Jj agi Me at , ; . vente = sepa thcasitiens = TaN aa al 297. I Ak a ee, ee ee EO “ fad ry - . . acciinu® hao ain 4 : Ay » wena L Winbes sae - : whe ~ sen . . rell'> = ‘. 3 aS ’ . sirar yee EN 4 eye - rt : . ~~ * “Vy * * ™ ? w =y : crate» ee ‘ ty Me, pes aS le o page SG <get yes. a 7 . : iSieadi : = » Y hee +A tsa Bg age eee 4 wees ¥ EO ts *< Ch at ae a SS OU ere ee A BRE RR ORS MPa A RT i SRR SF «Hee Oe gcd Nis aa PO. , WAP 9 eh tage MARL TRAE eT See ANGIE (MGR tr fewer « ae ee ee ae Py inte : eb ige i ne'S Us on Your Requirements Puts You Under No Obligation Nugents, Second Fleer—Dewntown Store Oniy 1 ea anans, 5 gente toon ticipate an increased volume, the statement says, ranging from 1.4 per cent to 10.9 per cent over the same months of 1929, while 18 an- ticipate a decrease in product ranging from @.¢ te 65.5 per tructed ith Nugents—Second Floor Seynae con ae Some of These Coats at Our Wellston Store yore ond snug-fit- ents Bargain Basement ye Open a Nugent Charge S $ —on all Fur ee er a period repairs on eee his give- tears will be me¥e without ese Coats charges. umes this | .
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nit ER igiceilecine Oe is rah A: ae Pe \ erat a | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14A Bees |: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — — - WEDNESDAY, See TERRE Pt, P eines aan loans on Real Estate ... .00 stallment Stock .....§ 434 hon en ot Sheek 66.136.00 Full Paid Stock : and Stock Security ... 1,500,950.00 | Divicends on Ft 1 Paid ceivable—S«« ured ... 190,681.01 Full Paid Stock Dues. 2,668,660.00 enue an tteek |; 6.538 hea Real Estate Owned...... 64,721.42 °| Matured Stock ..0.....- 8,682.15 Loans om Mack of Seee, Pagel Bs es a aan ne ftom Members-—- Class“ Installment Bills Receivable 761.05 fags Delinquent Dues..... ee 32,362.17 Borrowed Money..’..... Association . . sr DE M a nates ; : ed +s 655,960.01 ‘Stock Dues ; 3,148,605.38 Furniture and Fixtures. aS MOG scecces Delinquent Fines 2,474.97 | Surplts : \. Delinquent Interest . ... : Borrow page SSS spe Interest on Bue to Banks on Fu- Charter ....-+scecceeee 300.00 Contingent Fund ....... Insurance and Taxes Ad- Contingent Fund Insurance and’ Taxes Ad- Amount Due Borrowers. Borrowed Money .... 6,458.52 ture Dates : Accounts Payable vanced 11,730.26 | Acerued Interest and Divi- vanced 500 ee spotty ee 78,350.04 Furniture and Fixtures. 20,000.00 | Individual Balances Un- nee os Paid in Advance Bills Receivable 666.40 dends Furniture and Fixtures. . 09 nd coe ee Office Building ....... 110,000.00 claimed Duex and Div. foe oie ae eee ee ee ee ee ee eee etes crepes + oa tae * oll ~ we ~ * . rte a . “ tah ria acta sali sd Se er ee ae sh —_ ao ‘ » ret ~ is ns 7 snot ,- ei # abs Say ee Rice pit ‘ “ ve > Pi ~S . : 94.86 P i: ‘-* 17,000.00 MoOmwRi AACCOUTIL. « « «ees Ry Accrued Interest *eeeese ° Aaeenee’ Interest @eeetes, 401.39 Other Real Estate 2 031 225.57 Sundry Acdounts Payable. 7 s r- ¥ eraltany Soe Fannees Lope ope pensar Account , Aisatnee Haein... * X 3.7 Real Fetate Sold. U nder 051, Interest Advances ..... 7615.64 “Undivided Profits...... 83,671.45 Secretary's Cash Account 1,000.00 Lo*s and Gain Account. . , Real Estate Owned eeeeer waded wade Rab Contract Sees ereteoce 483,939.30 gig pry RS eo 518 500 00 Total Dien eee 666 06 6 ee 833,218.45 Total eeeeeeseretes | 833,218.45 Ps 7 3.3. 2 ; be f j a) Total @e+eeveeneveeeve8 .$1 590 74 . . $1,590 74 Due to A nts Pa vble " ’ 7 ‘ } . $1,547,634.8 . — | Total .............-$55,312,314.86 in September, 1950. 4,868.62— "REE eer, Period ending Augues 3), 1000, Oa OO ¢ ida aa Bilieaet ee fst. Louis,’ f 5 ‘ 3 Undivided Profits 8 118,070.03 iin oh Me Sunde ss. ity 0 , Earnings Reserved for Maturities .. 9,399,859.60 I, Al. G. Kuehner, Secretary, and Maurice Wright, President, each on our y of ot. L0Ul8, I. A. F. Leonhardt, Sectretary, and Oliver A. Fabick, President, each on Contingent Fund Surplus 1,025,000.00 10,542,929.63 oath, atate that the above and foregoing statement is true to the best of ow I. Vincent Budrovich. President. and John Sicocan Secretary. each, on his our oath, state that the above and foregoing statement 1s true to the best of State of Missouri, : . knowledge and belicf, as shown by the books and accounts of said Association, oath. states that the above and foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge our knowledge and belief, as shown by the books and accounts of said Associa- a. * "- tawene ~ a m &. Price, Vice Bresitiant ana -$55,312.314.86 MAURICE WRIGIIT, President. e nr { > - i Ss . . . . “ e ere : and belief, as shown by the books and ac secaaee ct oo ane “4 _ ey tion. OLIVER A RARDT’ Bans arena slag ee = ry oat oan. _wante She the above and foregoing statement is AL. G, KUEHNER, Secretary. ge Age hartge A. F, LE ecretar e€ to st of our Knowledge an li JOHN SICOCAN, Secretary. . of said Association, which hav . been thorough! nage tte = yes err “hg accounts Subscribed and sworn to before me, this, the 4th day of September, 19530, Subseribed and sworn to before me er 13th day of September, 1930. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September, 1930. , y and veritie d (SEAL) AUL W. HAHN, Notary Public. (SEAL) JACOB ELSPERMAN, Notary Public. St. Louis Agency, 1125 Locust St (Siened) rE B. LEVENS, "een a. ea a ee , : av, 2 ’ ; ENeC * ‘ ecretar My term expires March 6, 1954. My commission expires Sept. 15, 1931. (Signed) W. ¥F. STERETT. el Siy commission expires August 1, 1933. S ing Recapitulatic - Summaries j aN SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Pay Rolls riRKWOOD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOGUTION || LAFAYETTE MUTUAL BUILDING MIDWEST SAVINGS AND LOAN - MISSOURI BUILDING AND LOAN as fe 229 North + Patience a ai Missouri ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION | ASSOCIATION invent at the elose of business August 20, 1930, ~ a? . ° . : RESOURCES t . LIABILITIES At Close of Business August 31, 198® eins into Seaarcerans: thy ors Sees omnammcebane. Incorporated Under the Laws of Missouri ae Cash on Hand .~... .$ 4,781.24 | Installment Stock (Dues, Incorporated 1873 ancial Condition at the Close of Businesa, August 31, 1930. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 ross ootin i Loans on Real Estate and no deduction) ....... ee GEO. OLIVER CARPENTER, JR., President S. A. KOSTER, Secretary . 3316 Meramec Street Proving Numk AABILITIES. LIABILITIES Balancing Security 892,200.00 Advanced Dues ........ ’ . . Straight Loan on Real Full-paid Stock ........ 0: MAin 2813-14 615 Chestnut Street ‘ 11,349.06 | Installment Stock (Dues, 2 Analyzi * Estate 25,728.65 Borrowed Money ....... ; RESOURCES LIABILITIES noone a — Estate and no Deduction) $. 672,098.82 d $ 10,225.76 Installment Stock (Sum, lyzing i “oe £.007.G50.00 | Prepaid Steck. . tees 23,158.29 Stock Security ........ 255,450.00 ak... 51,00 Accounts Loans on Stock 82,760. 00 Amount Due Borrowers. . ; 7 : ...$ 36,419.21 | Installment Stock .......$531,681.00 a Real Estate Owned rere > 24,206.62 | Full-pald Stock 134,300.00 Loans on Stock ......... 2,400. Reconciling E ited Real Estate Owned, Office Surplus Keserve Fund... : h ‘ : > 04,500.00 27, ,000.00 y i 3,919.91 Real Estate Loans ..... , ; Full Paid Stock ......... 304,500, eat tate Geld! wn’ Gon. . Cedtmioest — Q 196/290.00 Stock Loans 50,708.00 | Borrowed Muney .- - Corn oP. eagle Da 9 ee Profits Delinquent Interest Cred . == Balances tract. 16,086.70 Advanced Interest 456.3? Insurance and Taxes Due Borrowers . » 12,620.39 12,235.19 Credited 110,612.48 mentees and Taxes Ad- Borrowed Money os 08, ; 7 Delinquent Dues 4,836.75 Accrued Interest 26.67 vane e208 — Interest Paid tn Advance. 277.56 Delinanent Interest 2.375.92 | Borrowed Money ...... 103,000.00 anced Amount Due Borrowers. 3. Daily Proof Delinquent Interest ..... 4,959.84 ey hte ge Mg Ree ee , ' — ee ph ed 1,562.7 ree and Taxes Ad- Amount Due Berrowers. . 3,832.65 "ay Making Cu anes coum hay ge eR a Delinauent fnterest ..... Credit of Share Holders 88,636.88 visitas aime Undivided Profits....... 18,283.34 Sami ences... y mene Enema vanead 3, 319. 19 Delinquent - ines ....eee- 58.64 aan oe my oe Saype Charter. ete. Contingent Fund....... 8.000.008 Accrued Interest ........ 2 Reserve for Stock Maturity 310.75 Deposit Slit Accrued Interest ........- . ontingent Fund ........ , Accounts -~ Receivable —~ Special Keserve..... 77.16 par ape Dues and _— 22.19 Balancing U ed Diseount eeeseevee . Surplus eee eoeeveevpe eee eeee 20,609.24 i 1 . ) € 7 Acc nt Pa able. . 2.4 38. 96 near nD 0, 32.3 ou 8 y eee ..¢ Full Paid Dividend eevee 48. 75 I iscal Stat Accrued Interest 198. r+ > F ee .$1 037,455.64 Total eeeeeeevvee ee .$1,037,455.64 ~ ~ - . $1,014,025.68 $1,04 1,025.68 , $1,0 rie 701. 10 $1,075,701.70 Total ae $272,438.86 Total a nt datininie $272. 438.86 Trial Bal i, see State of Misgonri. State of Missouri, ‘ County of St. Louis. rr City of St. Louis. os. State of Missouri, | roa ry gy pots } re) di I, George Graham, President. and Jas. L. MeQuie, Secretary, each. on his I, Geo, Oliver Carpenter, Jr., President, and 8. A. Koster, Secretary, each, City of St. Louis. ¢° *® ty of St. we. : -xtending oath, states that the abave and foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge on his oath, states that the above and foregoing statement is true to his best I, C. C. Crossman, President, and Paul Blackwelder, Secretary, each, on his I, Chas. E. Hannauer, President, and Harry J. Reker, Secretary. each. on his Figuring Ji8¢ and belief, as shown by the books and accounts of said association. knowledge and belief,'as shown by the books and accounts of said association. oath states that the above and foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge oath, states that the above and foregoing statement is true to his best knowledge Computing GEORGE. GRAHAM. President. GEO. OLIVER CARPENTER JR., President. and belief, as shown by the books and accounts of said association. and belief, as shown by the books and aceccunts of said association. Estimating JAS. L. McQUIE, Secretary. 8. A. KOSTER, Secretary. C. ©, CROSSMAN, President CHAS, E. HANNAUER, President “ PAUL BLACKWELDDR, Secretary. HARRY J. REKER, Secretary. Pay Roll E Extending Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the 2nd day of September, 1930. : : FREDERICK H. SOEKER, Notary Public. Subscribed and sworn to before _ os 9th day of September, 1930. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of September, 1930. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of September, 1990. Check: F HE -hecking © ° | sBERT F. GERST, Notary Public. My commission expires August 29. 1932. ® (SEAL) AUDREY B. RYAN, Notary Public, RMAN E, KU NNE, Notary Public. | My term expires September 10, 1930. My term expires December 29, 1933. My commission expires May 6, 1932 Computing CG SAVING AND B PUBLIC. SERVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNUAL STATEMENT, Reducing Fer PARNELL SAVING AND BUILDING pty nena REAL ESTATE BUILDING & LOAN SAVINGS ROSEY "ASSOC [ATION Reducing Fe ASSOCIATION wt OnUTORISED CAPITAL STOCK, sizaveseeae, ASSOCIATION 2007 North rendwa, Bt Lew, Of 1002 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo., At Close of Business August 30, 1930. LIABILITIES. Incorporated June 21, 1889. * RESOURCES, LIABILITIES ‘om erg Installment Stock Dues .$3,269,648.78 311 N. 11th Street MAin 3929 St. Louis, Mo. a eceees$ 6,515.13 | Installment Stock (Dues, Loans on Stock and Ad- Full-paid Shares Sold... 1,017,200.00 JOS. T. AYRES, President HUGH H. STEWART, Secretary At Close of Business, August 31, 1996. Leans on Real Fearne and no Deduction) ........$182,066.00 vances; Secu Saee 7.350.00 | Profits Distributed and : Stock Securi ceoces. @t0r850.08 | Advanced Duen.......... 326.58 Loan Interest, “Bagatle Credited, Balance 726,870.46 At the Close of Busiress, August 31, 1930, , ILITIES Straight tg on Fall Pali“ Stock. coeeedges 55.205.78 September Be 930... 27,021.21 Unclaimed Dues and Divi- RESOU RCES, LI ABILTIES, ad « Estate .. 1,500.00 | Matured Stock........... 3,621.13 Delinquent Loan Interest 296,42 NS ee are 3,971.49 Cash on Hand $ 9,557.95 ao Ded ewe pipet ove ue Estat for pr Sa somes ane: _ @ $243,978.96 Loans -on , — 4,861.54 Borrowed Money....... 11.000,00 eo mi ga Borrowers; Se | Due Borrowers on Loans 1,909.52 ity .. : ull-Pald ge oe § ooo 8 $06 360.00 Loans on Stock of the As- 7s 154.550.0080 Delinquent o. 4,439.00 | Surplus 42,994.93 1.09). 70 Notes Payable.......... 125.C00.00 l Profits Distributed a n a Bie P sociation ... : red ! coos 25,008. = Delinquent Interest....... 3,598.00 | Contingent Fund pong Mise gc Bor. ome | General Expenses ccrued 8.481.48 E rae 00. Benrealted . 35,283 a3 waneeel and Taxes ad- Deo Borrowers . SPEPeey 2,542.3 Delinquent Fi 655.03 Accrued Interest and Divi- rowed Money 275.00 Real Estate Inspection Real E ne 9.553. Ameont Due Borrowers. 5,314.30 d . eae ™ 4.20 nes Insurance and Taxes Ad- dends F > ; ow ces 76.00 5 ¢s ndiv ivided I ro - eee e 16,637.59 vanced 118.54 Cffice . } ontingent F und. “Ss 4,783.11 and " Contingent 18,851.99 One owner wd . Dues payable Accounts Payable, ....... t 3.231.00 | Contingent Fund jerve 270.627. 4. Sa yd Ce aera 5 One Month’ S Bntenens payable ae Bank and on Hand 76,579.31 riod vauessshevs Seite "316.91 wg rota i — 27. tees $444,927.31 CARRIAGE t tember 1.... ° 813.00 Recording and Releasin red sceeogs 85.572 313. 15 ~o « E. ver . : . $300,476.24 Lees + $300,476.2 seccenduges + SOTRMROE Due From Borrowers. 248.5 State f Missouri, } .. inches width, State at MI State of Missouri. se. 33.919. Total 573.919.96 City of St. Louis, more. Spec . state “Missourl vy of eee eeeeeeeeeee ‘ . ee " ? ae, ' necessary. City of St. _Louis, a I, Robt. J. Richardson, Secretary, and W. Bryan, President, each, on our State of Missouri. — I, George 8. Metcalfe, Secretary, aud Geotge W. Strodtm@n, President justed be a I, -* agape President, and James D. Dockery, Secretary, each on his oath, oath, state that the above and foregoing is = to the best of our knowledge City e th Jouis, on our oath, siute that the above and foregoing statement {§ true to the best y | we oe yong hh wens Ry og 2 ans fores me tracert Bae — to — best knowledge and and belief, as shown by the books and - oS of said assvuciation. oath, Be ine tee thaws eee and Re or _ wey ge a oe eB + a and belies as shown ty the books and acculnls of sain CLEAR SIGN is ( Ce Ss 0 Sal aSsoclalior ? “ oregoing statemen s true to t now e Association. , . | W. E. BRYAN, President oF non . Total K 8S. FE. GROTE, President, and belief as shown by the books and accouits of Said ass ti . . ota ey JAMES D. poc KDRY, Secretary, ROBT. J. RIGHARDSON, Secretary jos. T. AYRES: President. GEORGE W. STRODTMAN, President. printed cert Subsertoed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1930. ate aud sworn to before me, 7 a Loman pombet, 19; 30, ae See HUGH H. STEWART, Secretary, ~ GEORGE 8. METUALFE, Secretary. were alread (SEAL) JOSEPH T, MURRAY, Notary Public, otary Public. udseribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of September, 1930. . : My terms expires November 8, 1932. My commission expires March 13, 1934, (SEAL) R. M. GALLAGHER, Notary Public. Suberrined and sworn to before me, thie 11th day of Suptembe le when adding y commission expires July 29, 1932. ior ai expires March 30 1932. ~ VISIBLE PR it is printed, ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE : double spacir Positiomm ST. LOUIS BUILDING AND LOAN || sTaTESAVINGS & LOAN ASS ' ane a ASSOCIATION ig samen ta at ce ON |] oY BAPLOTES SIVINES @& LOMM ASSOCIATION | WASHINGTON SAVING AND BUILDING| f§| ‘‘eseeam Incorperated 1920 Charter Expires 1970 3 BALANCE SHEET—August 31, 1 “09 North Eighth Street. St. 1 auis, Mo. At the Close of Business on August 31st, 1930. RESOURCES can s 930. . ASSOCIATION —— with machines. Condensed Balance Sheet, August 31, 1930, " S weee es ' ae ia IJARILITIES .s 5,484.23 | ; =: . ’ . | nstalimen stoc ues, on Beal : pa as eg BE ‘Does and te and REE Pe deduction) a. ein Stock eo and “eres. Soe ay Ses ee Sfocking” omy pty ’ Advance OGG. és steady ’ leanne Ge ~ thats Maa: . pong age ERI OTEAT anne S00 Se Dividends $1,533,527.63 oe = oe . Fell- paid Stock... 25.0: Accounts mee Credited cee . $23,242.19 oe Sanne ee Deine, ee a ee DIALS FULLY Loans on Stock Security, 28,459.00 dends, . «20,157.68 Str gama Undivided le —~ a = 7 . 664,200.08 RESOURCES LIABILITIES ting position sete vane ~~ gone . "5050.88 he said d’ Stock’ and 775. as Dell Ketate Owned. aed ep). Sune Contingent Fund Lie ipods : Dues. 1.314.30 Cash on Hand ........$ 14,772.80 Dues Pald in ee eS is stationa » B.- , v *s*e@ eee et eee , ‘ nquent u **#@e ee ees . ’ , r —_ . i fi, opted Spb RE en lhl lated 47,7 s pele Wes : “ome Interest and Pre- 812.76 ers... aed toa es Ratate and ane. deeon Full Paid Stock . awe position w , Borrowed Money se eceee : I _ Taxes Aa rest... a8 379.22 Pasabie ie eee i or when Accounts Payable ...... ced dends Expense pin 145,50 Veushele 1,506.90 mip sexs ntork i ORR Saiianes KEYBOARD I Real Estate Owned ..... 7,658.26 Bills Receivable cae . Undivided Profits Furniture and Fixtures. ees y Contingent Fund State + One of the Fe TAPE ROLL at ends of c ~ 9: plement Pies = s nee = a . * Pome 2 . ~ oe ae ate . V5 NEI OMAR NI: ale Site RIMES TM ghimte PRE EF 14.0 ; Pay Advance at ahi terrae 2.15 P Bere 1,121.40 Automatic Banks . pevwenee 213.00 ull 00 Paid 6.00737 interest Due gnd Payable = 4,567.39 Correctin 300 734.81 ‘ xen OS sn e's os 14 Surplus and Con. mina ° Insurance ond Taxes oo touched a reeeeeenmnenememnneed al ecks ee 504.47 Ady anced eevee eeeere 1,493.46 single touch - - " cS ad sna 4 5 oer fete Soe ee eed am tingent Fund, 17,978.48 $157,540.49 . $157,540.49 : "ehel de tt RSE Total .. 20. cee cee ee. 62,058,821.80 Speers ee State cf Missouri, i Reserve... nae State of Missouri, . \ 2,685.50 685 501.75 issouri City of St. Louis, ts. ve T E. M. Fol - 82 1.75 ereccecsoeses Se 1.75 State of M g® . som, Secretary, ahd Frank H. B wn, President, ; “i i, John B, Needham, Secre ary, and John C. Hall, ident, each on our Oath state that the abcve and foregoing slaieabend” is true seme = oa a : ayate ot seitpond. } as. Ctly of St. Louis, teen gy ig Dal png 4 and sorageins statement is bto the best of our knowledge and belicf, as shown by the books and accounts of said association, : _s rn I, EB, A. Kamp, Seerctary. and James 8. Do Preside ur oath, ae shown by the books and accamagy’ of said Association. * ‘ FRANK H. BROWN, President. af eae “dais Tee ee and Chas. C. Robinson, President, each, on ate oe es abdve and fores going statement fe toma the best ‘of our Knowledge ) : 2 oregon tem and e JOHN GC, L, President. FOLSOM, Sccretary. knowledge and belief, as shown by a By peed iin true to : e. — of our as shown by the vvoods and eccounts of said Association. : JOHN .B.” NEEDHAN, Secretary Subscribed an rm to be ay of Septembe CH Proside mS 6. EVee Ee : , ri ( ' Subscribed as." «worn to before me this Pith day of September. 1930 (SEAL) oo. ge ‘enusak taweel a eg oa "a. G. KISLINGBURT Seer a oe sh coal f : : ALL otary c. ‘ : abe B. PAUL SMITH, Notary Public. My commission expires July 31, 1933. Pubscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of September, 1920. Bubscribed and bet ca ed | sworn to ore me, this the lith day of September, } My commission expires July 1, 1992. (SEAL) ELIZABETH ERMA ae | J Annual audit made by Muren & Company, Certified Publie Accountants, My commission expires March 19, 1934, Notary Public se aie 408. P, TEXIER, Notary Pudlie : expires April 12, 1931. ; 7 same colut ” ae are 4 she e « Pe ct % F ulin. =» oe ee ad Pay ene ee SE ee et ne a aS Sy ome rsa , rs ~ ¥ . woe J n Bini - 3g mane aca poeta PAK. en o> aa ies Siete oat et eigenen ee gost
Page 15
SA cc, tt ttt cea “ 2 tee nn - — = = -— - - - - + + os L Bec leRrRRN MOR RG AR ktE: 2 ¢ “ " IBOURE, France, Sept, yg wewwwworns | SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST _ : - hg Alfonso of Spain rri is ncement ‘ 7 : iy striprg tus poe bere Annou a A ‘ FUNK NS OIL COMPANY’S RESTAURANT BANKRIIP ] SAYS eek | ) byer Lynx. He will speng +1... e ite ‘Group of Property Owners at Des three Peres, Mo., Objects to Garbage astian, joined the King A San Now Representative for di Perfect—Autumn reaches their land. Harry Rothenberg, 70-Year-| Jerseys. Crepes, Travel -Prints. : Reinforced lisle soles, heels il ’s A 1 Shop, V ff D LOAN ASSOC ; Seercascse Stl Ven! Sey IATION | of nnouncing ee ee ee? Sf Minit an 12 Commarea ah ant Olive Disposal. Ht LOST $2800 Al An injunction suit against the , EVENTH Sinv.air nefining Co. and Pierce WASHINGTON, COR. S eSay, : ED. V. PRICE & CO. ee i and toes, The suit, filed by Paul R. Greb, 2 , , if \\ / 7 — Fred A. Nickel and Wilbur I. Wat- Old Proprietor of Wom- Anniversary Feature A Se, vA : emanating from the restaurant, It About $4800. nde Luz. Queen Victo d &. Phone GArfield 3986 Petroleum Corporation, which ope- . ———e rate a restaurant near Des Peres, Sports Dresses ———_- $1.29 Silk Hose, 88c Makers of High-Grade Clothes at Mo., was filed at Clayton today by | | — — Popular Prices ‘ } ~ EMENT OF son, alleges the value of their prop- NX nniversary Feature 1891 | : has caused the death of a cow and : —_ XN St. Louls, Mo, The PENING ’ @}a mule, the petition states. 4 ; \ August 30, 1930, When Referee in Bankruptcy y { ‘= \ King Alfonso i , ; ‘ deena Peeigs se Sal I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ nded a charity Sense on who For Years Manager of Raab Bros. —_—= = “A three owners of property adjacent and Suits - | % Picot Silk Tops—Fwull Fashioned— | to the restaurant, alleging sewage “a _ Shades ) | On 7 , ‘{and garbage from the restaurant Two and Three Pieces. , = —— taliment Stock \ ogo te LIABILITIES. of Our Coles sought to learn yesterday MN Paid Stock ..° °°" ° . what had become of $7600 which wept WEST END OFFICE Harry Rothenberg testified he had [ \ : | 6248 Delmar Blvd. received in less than a year from and Interest Paid in oe | With sources outside the Peggy Shop, dvance . 5,526.4 | “MR. L. H. BRUNSWICH AND MR. GEO. B. HARR @ woman’s apparel store, which he ae a | As Managers | | » formerly conducted at 2746 Cher- FARM & HOME SAVING & LOAN ASS’N THE WORLDS ¥) oxc0 street, Rothenberg said he f wi OF MISSOURI mislick MOST FA MO US had lost about $2800 of it in gam- | esate ; “os bling. | $55.300,000 St. Louis Agency y 1893 LIPSTICK $ poo cea satiate ieciten “alene N noe er 70 years old, according to his at- | i e ' 4 i ‘ rus to the est of our knowledge atural color torney, Louis J. Portner, was un- RL H. WITTE, President. : — cS sq | certain as to his disposition of thé KALLMEYER, Secretary cc apgeegemcammamceaman — _~ z remainder, explaining that most the 6th day of September, 1930 Room vacancies listed In the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most i *G of it was consumed in pleasure iS H. WISSMANN, Notary Publie. ,ivertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- . AN\ trips to Havana, Atlantic City, ising to keep rooms rented. rome | New York and Chicago, and_ in paying the debts of an “extrava- _ gant wife. New He spent $1750 in acquiring the 3) | d — YING a apparel shop last October, he said, eit an : VE B ( N |) [ ) LO AN “ c) baa and later had invested further Velvet : -_ | J Fur OCIATION ye Remarkable Value! Jit ici" pasive mate cor) Hats gies oes. Aa Pa ail | E f f ic ien t ? money and I Never drew out a. , St. Louis, Mo, Ls ees : cent,” he added. “Miss Ella Anniversary Anniversary r Expires 1970 a: we | Hatcher was the active partner. : Ss eee am . Feature Feature ok, ee eae , Lost $2000 at Roulette. . mgust 31, 1930. a a itt ie’ Adticipating the s > of his in- N CW a OW Thr / 4 bP rices | LIABILITIES OF a 3 e ee ee a oe $3 50 $17 5 ex und Dividends, In- | GOES i enberg Manufacturing Co., he said, ° 4 tallment Stock Paid Stock : OO. ga” & wit > 3 ee he borrowed from friends in Au- Ali Ave 85 Values | ed hs ad al © Borrowers...... 235.13 pe ; ge ‘ , . gust, 1929, and went to Havana e W a F nC Te my 5 lg 45,000. FAM * bade fi oe Pe oe be j with his wife. In response to Tams and beret effects—cushioned . Netorel - ee ail wolf, bad counts Payable ..... + ae oe > we eS ~ ae - questions as to how he had spent brims—new crowns, bows and quills. See Malle, A eneet panes rap wa rest Paid In Advance ; F : YN. . Je Be * : canincun’ teak ache Shy Alay ong utiful Seeiaes Tretite,n a seevh as " . hake : ¢ jie em 4 6b % >} 3 “A Raz? : i satis he renouaaed that age ee 3, Cae ‘ee % , keg 5 6 og Be lost about ‘$2000 at roulette. The New York trip, he stated, cost D30, id f ‘ge d ioe | \ 7h a3 Cay 5 i Late. eS pe . 2000, including $800 lost at cards. rs ° are paid out o the Undivided a Ss i “> %. as % * bess be F > ote ’ % 9 5. _ ; “uy baie "waa my friends when You W ill M ary el at A Wonder Variety of rive Wright, President, each on our Ve: ae i. Or avis”. Ee I solé my interest for $6500 last|} These Autumn Silk Lavishly Fur-Trimmed atement is true to the best of our oe, 2 ee KO EPR = (‘nay s+ SF . oo October.” he testified. Sand accounts of said Association, c ’ the friends were, URICE WRIGIIT, President. Asked who . G. KUEHNER, Secretary, ITS RIANY >, | SS rr ee : 2 a ¢ . 2) & “ Pa : Rothenberg replied he could not “ys. Wie & SS : 2 SES aw Se il é remember. » e \ e / , the 4th day of September, 1930. USES ; : i Ss ot ee 7" we ie yg , ‘Whom did you repay?” he was / ff Vi RENCE C, JACOBS, Notary Public. ‘ hee TEE . ae 34 , ' , at, , : A } >, Sees Je ox ; \ ‘i? ‘ Imeyer, Secretary, each on our oath ’ Nereis Bek it a AP pn a n " ——— — ho wae ra a - s Sere ee om te ee et ae a ee roving .yvum rs . ; : rm and added, “Ty think.” si, #8 — i % * ie | y 4/° 1 Se eee Balancing Cash i - Amazing Asked about the remaining $1100 ¥, ~~ \ ’ $48 to $65, U alues I,/- deduction) (dues, 16.726. nadyeng See ¢ Special of the $7600, Rothenberg depagaacet J 7. ey These Are ° } / e 1 Paid Stock . deme “T liv high—easy come, eas ie : . . ‘>. ofits Distributed and Reconciling Bank | Offering of = — 2% ) {leading an With Stunning a and Raw. Rothenberg, doing business as : & ulls ‘redited the Peggy Shop, filed a voluntary | SOOO OTIS IQQOOQI IRM. RRR. * saree elles’ Tyr pe Vr IN lide om» 9 : Ms Tee ee AN e FI PO nig Ay BOR ale a 2) ia hea =e or ere a, se Pont 28 ? - ~ rowed Mone 6 ° ® Balanc es y . : hount Due Borrowers... J. Daily Proof Postings Hivided Profits 7 ing C Pian ’ if Ait Ve . a oe r Making Customers’ ‘6 99 bankruptcy petition June 23, list- \' “ULB WT All the New Fall All the Newest Shades vanced Interest Statements. e oe ing assets of $3150 as against lia- — eee : Col PAY ie é rve for Stock Maturity Deposit Slips bilities of $4266. CaN ee : b ors. Bio's &, hgapdon @ claimed Dues and Divi- , : Ab Mele ie 3 eee ig. tr aa aie 22.19 Balancing Ledgers After yesterday’s hearing, Ref- : wiih ib or ypdlhe lends ° e * Eee & . POE: ‘ ‘, li Paid Dividend ...... 48.75 Fiscal Statements eree Coles ordered an investigation es ss ig : F | ti by eB eh ’ secccce. -$272.438.86 Trial Balances in ac ines of the case. r. i s ¥. ; 2 ke oS Canton Russian 7 ¥3 a ge Ge oe} Multiplying Applications se Epa ae ay a : | rae, saan SHIP CAPTAIN FOILS PLAN I # ee se: : , vi ig ry J. Reker, Secret : ; his igurin iscounts ) es *S iy a fs op. nh $AQ.50 | © 10 swuooe worm} = fp EY si Stank he ANNAUER, President nr ha Originally $250 | Notifies Customs Official, and Fed- | i G gee . Chiffon or a . Pav R : : - Le REKER, Secretary. ty Roll Extensions eral Agents Arrest Sailor as te Bees \— SG Zak: 3 W ool Badger Pat Np ORR el AA RR te 6 Maye os She heh eka Phe een aR toe : 15 SNR TELE SS PROT ALLELE LEE LP GEILE eter 12th day of September, 19380. Extending Sales Tickets | , E, KUENNE, Notary Public. Checking Freight Bills He aen oan | 2 : ii |. Crepe Computing Commissions Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fe Dae oe ay f SONNE} 1 4 7 aia Adjustable Stands, $7.50 NEW YORK, Sept. 17. a8 os Pa: te j é . & Pisteetdi Squirrel Figuring Exchange a me : ss - | Nicholas Johnsen of the liner Ku- eo pe: bite /, Reducing Foreign ¢ 1 hey're giving dependable day-in and day or ropa foiled an attempt to smuggle bait is NS : Canton Using | , i eee for the ’re built of highest of morphine into the country, cus- ed oe 2m ps5 [ ASSOCIATION Collection Letters pect noone smear der the hardest usage! ff toms officials disclosed yesterday. pee 2 = Flat Wolf a lity materials to stand up under the harde : ) h 76 On : . : ie ( Saw Muelle quality ~ . f haven't Hearing reports of such a mov Be AO? Ge BENE gk: be Chiffon me De, Manifeste Replace your old Adding Machine ... or, 11 you | the part of a member of his crew, : eet | pe a , : ! . oak aa © oes NS AeiVy Others : : rself the convenience of one... NOW! Capt. Johnsen sent word by wire- emerge Bie ae a at TEMENT = oe any, give you less to Deputy Surveyor John Me- : | : Ugust 31, 19380, | : . Gill and when the Europa docke LIABILITIES One of the Features in This Week’s Sale ofCommercial Stationery and Office Supplies Monday it was met by a squad of inspectors dressed as longshore- liment Dues and Divi- p ey ik oo RTANT FEATURES sen he el 125,000.00 IMPO A seaman came over the side Mlccsowene’ D KEY Latches down end until lugging a oe Scat o nai NON-AD —Latc in a pile. of unclaimed ba ' after handle pull, then releases auto- Carl Schoch, assistant baggage “~ matically. Stays down only when Repeat master of the pier, pasted a cus- : key is ‘down. Prints symbol E (Elimin- toms label on the bag. When ate). | 'Schoch attempted to leave the pier held with the suitcase he was arrested. ‘The morphine was in the suitcase. Beg Mle ot J Sen r Sh acn o™ 2 Re, * eee y ere MMe Ke . - 7 ; - Mig opr Mite z ens a vita oly ona tem eet Lely ea ge Pe ee ee RO Te 4 : 4 a H0d ag ‘ * oe - i em . ade ite) 2h Pld phen 7 nik ape? 4 ten . . - “ Are te Pye, ‘ . 78 - - SAAR PDA sr ae eat se apy «2 : oo ie is ‘ 2 Se : K 7 gies > ws rus e art ume ae oy eS A oe ae TAPE ROLL at back; paper guides slide to ends of carriage when used for wide Paper, a CARRIAGE takes 13-inch ee 6 map inches width. You can print 7 colu fiers. Special column space bars are not - syB-TOTALS by Sub-T otal own ae necessary. Space stops are quickly ad- down until handle starts. No extra ha ~urce W. Strodtmgn, President, each % : ‘red. Prints Symbol S and : 7] | ee ata . ‘usted by hand. pull is require u 0 , ey Be oyittted by a ad by ete Tg KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO., woe 3 Misses, Wom- , ; STRODTMAN, President. Total Key‘and ONE Handle-pull; B1ve’ = GENERAL CORRECTIONS — Modern RECEIVERSHIP SUIT DISMISSED Ns Misses’, Wom- | METCALFE, Secretary. printed certificate that no a iieke time-saving General Correction by touch Sis’ Coeneel kat Commateaneene tied : en's, Larger were already accumulated in the on Sub-Total or Total Key releasing Withdrawn Calling Action Larger Sizes | Sizes Up to 48 s 11th day of September, 1930. whe : wn. HAS, J. RODE, Notary Public. vhen adding started. all the keys that are do Insincere. VISIBLE —Visible the instant By the Associated Press. Aue ee eee single spacing oF TOTAL—By ONE pull of handle. Prints ,SERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 17. double spacing. Visible from all working Symbol T with Total in wae: '—Action instituted by James A. —— TEMENT positions, Without leaning. REPEAT; for multiplication, division, sub- Kelly, Jersey City real estate man, iWo.- —Totals -and Sub- traction. Repeat-key latches down until and two other stockholders to have | AND BUILDING Totals print fo Red, with symbol. touched to release it; or can be held down ‘the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. : HANDI my Only 45 degrees pull, as com- for one stroke or a na aia Goan ee ae “ % ‘ > one oe OeS s ad od ? wer "| ial- lists, the keys on the boa dismissed today by Vice Chancel- | ION pared with 65 and 90 degrees in other serial-number lis y 1is a . | ‘ i be altered while Repeat Key is down. lor Fallon. machines. The smooth governur yen og The action came after two coun- permits the fastest handle stroke without YBOARD SLANT is at the angle for | i “locking” machine. t haslent natural finger-reach _ Lagreryen = Rap pagel pect mallee ENT IRE STOCK—S000 P AIRS ugust 30, 1930 DIALS FULLY VISIBLE from any operfa- non-tiring operation. Keyboard is inter- that the suit “was not instituted in | ne ‘ing position without leaning. Dial axe each he all sincerity.” oT Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only _— val is stationary, it does not swing al ALL OPERATING KEYS sv on the SPR re = omy, a di NN nid “toe e ; ae" new : . . s nker Ge 0 ) es ET A a “4 mp) ~ eee ae TTELD OF REACH AND [|= ttme haeDuonen (PRY A Surprising Choice of Styles, : KE IBLE—No Column CONDERSED FIELD OF REAC PEORIA, Itl., Sept. 17.—Joseph i a , Colors and Materials rowed Money KEYBOARD IS FLEX Peete we VISION—AIll Keys and Control Buttons etalon wcedkiead 46 the Mani , ea > punt Due Borrowers. . Correcting Keys are needed. 4b A are within shortest reach of fingers and ponent pate ties: erie es | fi ; , Soest fend”... . sin mgr ee-ae jetvodt bas in ‘the hands. All are be the same field of vision tenced to serve one to 10 years fn ) Python Combinations, wie with the dials printing. : : | i rhen he pleaded i id Brown, Black, Blue, Same column. n—Main Floor a eon. F Suede; Patents, Satins, Kids ’ Ota tienery Sectio ore | és Commercial Sta guilty of embezzlement of m . G WwW " than $35,000. -The bank's deficit and Satin and Br ocade Tan, reen, ine WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS shows $101,502.17. The bank has / , for Evening Wear! Many Color Combinations Powling. President. each on our oath, been closed since Aug, 14, ’ iS tene to the best ot cup Maan Oxfords 7 oe Asnotaten Harrison to Speak én Missourt. | Pumps j ES S. DOWLING. President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—-Sena- . Straps Step- ns , KAMP, Secretary |tor Harrison (Dem.), Mississippl. . ' Ties _ All Heels he 11th +t of September, 1988 , co departed today for er er a . . ae ane . : DEPT. STORES ° where he will speak at & Dem a "os : INCLUDED OS. P, TEXIER, Notary Publis | EF OPERATED BY THE MAY cratic rally Saturday. He was’ ac- >. * ARCH-SUPPORT SHOES ARE . companied by Mrs, Harrison.
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ee ae ee tn veteniewwions aantaaies _ — SPCR EE WS a : . NE eM SS . 2 reer BS «span ae ‘ cota mens Fis mi Been, Pa irr iad CONDE PEN ; — el ~- ; . r “- anes aang a eee, ee RE RE Lao : . — ~ ~ Pot’ x a $8, } eet Lt ean . oe = ra rns -"s ait " r ai ; aa? Bk TRL aR aaa ret. a aE ea ~ yagrecan ~ = - “ Me “ - Siw, ek . - nme. oncogenes tarnatin, mmcsasgael a iil ‘ : Re ec (ee mg be be a a @ Smart Fall Sport NAS heap ts with wolf-trim- it. med collars! Pile fab- ni ric! Mannish styles! Boucle with beret! Group includes an un- usual assortment of new 73N\\ models for sports or (‘tess )\ semi-dress at a decided (5 savings! Sizes 14 to 38 Basement Economy Store a. if Vrore ] cornice ruffled top. ~ Basement Economy Balcony with attractive woven designs. Samples. some styles. VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”!
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, Exceptional Quality Shirts! Hand-Tailored | Shantungs, Madrases and White Broadcloths 8 7 } * I ae a -_- ben ae ‘ + Yak ids, a : Ree eae atte * B. Rak ss ote $2.50 and $3.00 Values... Choice at lL H ATS | NS 7 & @ You’:! have to see these gdod-looking, long-wearing Shirts to really ap- | al Shad | S \ \\\ ae preciate the saving you'll effect! Expertly tailored of exquisite fabrics... $s 1. ‘95 Veluni R.\ \P a green, tan, blue and white ... in choice of neckband and 2 collars-to-match | ; is” styles. Sizes 1314 to 18. % Cc Bil + | | ¢ wae \\\) Ae $5SilkPongee / $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 \ Well-Known 50c @ Made for Us by @ , Pajamas. . Garters | . el y | foes | Ca Necks lw. DSc Society Brand this important ms | $4 65 charming felts R a ek Long wearing hand- Hickok and Paris Gar- ecided saving! 4. PLawe loomed Pon i in si | dm s © at ey : gee in these ters in single and double G an iiss rl — | 1? ae well tailored Pajamas ee Celebrated French, Italian and Swiss silks are grip styles. Worth while 00 alse omg a | “4 ee silk frog trimmed. featured in this exceptional assortment. Here are to fill a season’s Garter qua.ily eit: | Yo = They'll launder perfect- exquisite Ties in wide choice of newest and smart- needs now..and save nd small head OF vm ly! ‘\ est colors and patterns. f ~ emphatically! Main | . spss Daca $55 to $85 Values ” ~ SER Wi Nae rg fms * roe yes Sentinel aan GR a ES eta. Ga oo gata ae oR, eae ayy gt 2A MRR ERE ROR Spice ee on , Te ee a eo ee ee Le) tata eas Tah af Sixes J ‘ pie Dec. Kee oe . re eet nae cunts lee, ir : r ns. as ’ A ‘ se? PR 4 TERE eek SAAS OO ic CRA URN leah ne Wee e " Pi Ae fenehe te ROAR & RS Cheke J ee ah a hia Be LS gh 3 a day tree ited Vio é eo ohm Sale eine he A f ov d ate 2S, iy ‘ wis “ oe ae Srdenseh ict ie. aii Rapes! Seta Sanches Fe. SG fees es OR ye Pe eal, a ‘a “ Pani 9s wet ee ae a od : m iat Paes we ; 8 ose wr ws err 1 taal LS eng ate ae a ah: « . ~ Aes ete Bae ro t BS Bg RS Hy nba a ms male » . ‘ a x oo v : - ; 7 5 Sa mare» Panay , ; ¢ ; oat) y 4 ia x OA By % ¥ bis she . live J TOPO at ~ Pane 3 : : é ae : { ‘ ra) oe eee fail on 5 Boats. ie Y i nN A Rte Seb ATL IRS, Eg RAE ORES : ie ™ AR Re ral de © PO ee ee Nils MR ee , a D eke ae Ae a. «nf meet RY cy SRR tages R 7 “they “6 : oab}+ The Majority Have Extra Trousers a ote cae aneenieian nes Pee " Oi eee ee — 2s eb ee ee co ce oe ent Economy Stere a ee ee ee SA x ee iS a eM % ee a ae Shi $....46C * e | | ce. ce Lingerie ||| 1’2-Oz.Lengyel French Perfume saters.... .98c C9 $1 to $1.50 500 Bottles . . . Each rs, with roll collar and ‘ | By. Values... Special Step-Aside Slips a a | $2.95 Value $9. 95 f vee _o} ee t WO ' ee cae | . ow fl] C . $9.38, eee > ron ... che- Value-Alert St. Louisans Should Be Quick to Fill — “Se | mises and step-ins of sheer Fall and Winter Needs When They Can Seve So rk Pants 96c Baus voile and bloomers of cotton Substantially on Suits of This. High Calibre! 2 | | satinay and batiste. e Here in the New Grays, Browns, Greens and Mixtures! eo? \ sons $5 : rele Se im si Ate Fa, eh a ee PS is + ee rae ae oo. AS. ng Roe Saati: paneg . BRON ase Ly sr ce rp A int lip “ara Se6 tee RW é tip " x X nie ~ ae PU RRR si BY Beare a fy whcrgi i puny 7 4 Se Wie Sen 7) dark striped patterns, apes ees Specially Offered ralls..... 96c Fei\| a $2.29 7 ii -d material. Sizes 36 to : ge = Gowns, step-ins and ‘panties = Sux ps $ 9.95 2 RD o em aid Suits smart, flattering styles ... made of pure dye crepe de chine in aie —_ 99¢ raid “3 the wanted colors. - 4A-is wii iees “eile ea feu! Overcoats ee e Topcoats rs li ; | Philippine Gowns é choice ... and save decisively nie * Vee : Te 6(Pull Saet. ) | "$1 55 Ny, 6 a ee on these high quality sample Sh $36 to $44 Values Extreme Value “TS | Combinations! Of brocade and y ; with smart jabots, : , , ' Our own importations. Made of | frill d 1 ‘ elastic with swami or jersey mitt e $32 $3 3 ' eS ae | - - . : s and noveity ties. . as 98c \ | sheer white nainsook in V or mig a Favored colors: 34 to pon gba omg sype ye ee a» f) | 42. Second Fieeor flannelette or broad- RY | square neck models ... hand sal zes 6 to 18. : embroidered. Fifth Floor a witch Fleer all styles. Fifth Floor a | : | yo ine _.. These $1.79 we Susnuse sates ae a a SILKS... pres , ear......35¢ ana SATIN CREPE aa A se ai inter Coats pos get tape tn, Ocaehe Ba mph d Aheag) Rr tits pt: Media a me Me ES oP 3 = alt see 2 ts hiv - mete s res pn ai ‘ ses vw Pee ae Te tt eee! 4 Ones PRES: Hab NM ARTO 1 er RR RL . e r f gt y , ke ae s ; " : " : C ike a e y 5 » yy . P a 4 7 oS a ee a ar aes a ee Lg a § tee Pe RS TIERS RRR ati pine eda 9» “arte g gem Diba the ant Sock Packiaa e Te med ee ee ee vey Pio aa gms et gs SNe lh Nt eae . , re R md, - ge WR HARA let RAR Rat 0% corer ve te 2 at, Soo asp keh ae ASR aie: 3s aa Sty ee * oh Ny tanita. ans Mv r, : #ih- y's ” > calitis a eS oe et eee me Ciotti — I gee dis wooseattice es ; : ; g Pi Paeh hry : ae bea : ee i nen Keg ON es te eR DD . vs ey . ONE om e Just 20! _ patterns or plain a : 3 a | F L AT C R E P E : $D ge : : | Vp Awe | 4 You'll be cnemed with these J Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” } , 4, ee 4 fle, “4 >a : set = od amas .«-« e = ; — eeaeal 3! . 1 , 1 9 ; exquisite | pat- cer wide trousers will win insole. izes. : \ | tle oa ‘ your heart at once! Made of Fi ae insole. All sizes. Excel \\ * 2a : ty Beye excellent quality rayon in tuck- OAs sees 5 Q $ \ ye a - diamonds in modern- oa ory ar styles. Sizes 4 # ee * ae .$1.19 Pepe =, ey istic platinum settings. , Knitwear Section—Fifth Floor * A ee kid, in —_ soins : > Choose for Frocks, dainty — ie ¢ dh Ce DS EO Gee $ 2 $2 59 : ) eg a ‘ties ware sete : lead @ Coats tailored ofhand- @¢ sore ue Coats, tal- : Wecs eS ~ or these are shimmer- ° : ich t sre eee . i ea gp a c some fabrics. Imperata, lored 0 ric ma Te secae att OD insly lovely, serviceable $5 Fountain Pen Desk Sets Sa Norma nt inalmort no end of sar Py Se dee @ qualities at this tmpor- and richly trimmed with avian 4 , ‘ ~~ 2 at + PP IIRRIIET “Rte ORI RMI SESgrIn NRE RY AES pe BB ERG * ayy ¥ vitals ‘Soe Ea - ie Be, ‘a = — — wa ee 2 iene pea at led ree ae, bi te 4 ” beapiis ‘ ; , ea ? . POET » *« .] . “- e & "2 xs - s. Excellent for school Here is your opportune to choose that “better” frock Regularly 3 for 79¢ : ed for Fall and Winter affairs... . at much 3 = 65c Par Excellent Chocolates stan you'd oainarily hve copy tt" Chats D CURTAINS ee THE PRIDE OF OUR CANDY SHOP = embroidered crepe, wool lace and flamingo cloth. Ma Sica”. Oe | ‘rs! Se! || eee @ Soft, white Napkins, with Sizes 14 to 44. 000 Pairs! a rounded cornets . . . small and Sales Special! — g ‘ ig , SAR compact. Pa 12 in a box. os —% Rie, as 3 Here exclusively in St. Louis. ~ a 4 $ s° \ eS Giana OK y d C } 3+Piece Autumn $1.95 Wardrobe Bags lined. Holds 6 garments; @ Just the candy you're certain to like ... it's rich, pure and | in- * oe ek 1.39 includes caramels, nougats, butterscotch, : up your win mothproof ... 8 delicious! ee hae pcs ym: $1 1-75 12°75 ith these dainty 9 5 = 1 to go ge sagen vanilla or milk chocolate. $ -d Curtains of pot te and elastic: French marqui- : flesh en ee 60c Lb. Princess nd solid woven ~ ~ : 6Sc Sanitary Aprons Slices 3 Smart styles for active Choice arquisette! Buy ; 7 Of pure gum rubber; flesh : -Lb. B 35¢ ag hh ——Pame! blouses and a decided sav- color, lace trimmed. ..43¢ 3-Ib. box, 79¢ — ae ee , Windsor collars. Plain knits eatly made with = ee absiy o Vanilla, | gnd tweed effects, foe ) , 0 r : | flared rt a oe i i Vy ps Rane Pippin | to satis vidual ca — ca t Keonomy Halcony ans & ™ 4 ' a " % ; ¥ , > é Pp ee ee ” he 0 a ie ee ee es ge a A ETI 9 CO IB Sal AS ONES AN CME 5 « OCR TNS NN SAT ARN TEE EY ~ —— mae ime ws a . . . » . rs -_. a 1 . ; : * , Y " ; f . ie "
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Cos JI Tone Control.... Selectivity d Really * .-- Are Two of the Outstanding Fea- McGee” Distant Stations! : tures You'll Find in These New 1931 KOLSTER RADIOS | ‘ . and the Marvelous New Tone Control Means You ae Can Have the Tonal : Originally 8185 yh 50 Quality YOU Like! Complete and e Installed at.....000 / Uses Warranted Tested @ A value that will prove itself even more astonishing after pep SE seen Tubes for Keen Sensitivity! and heard these splendid Sets! They're “top-notchers” through and through in performance...and the cabinet is a charming highboy of rich, e mellow walnut veneers and gumwood, handsomely carved. See it for your- self...that’s the only way to find out how good it is! OR EA aes cn be iS : wo peters etal” Niebuda idle. ke a > — Li meme Pe PO gas s s — a . ee o~e- ee + a al glee #1 & “4 a eae i i me * ‘ % - o Pee Reese ‘ 28 Pi vi ~~ at ee Oe a > —— - penitent OIG PR REPO CI aay sell sh He Ors — ; ee ee ee . . . : - ? oR AAT ss an “e Res . s P ul. Kolster pester Speaker! $9.45 Cash—RBalance in Moderate Monthly Payments ‘Eighth Floor HOME NEEDS $ l 45 Bedr OOM Sets In Very Special Jubilee Sale Groups! Six Pleces ... ¢ 9 Q a , Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” eee > ” xy SH ot 7 ho sr se ae Oe oo an ee: a ey oF ai sae wal tt +e pide Toes. genie ay og aon 7 a Lp SE NT on Dae Mae eee ae ie ~ - i pare ate te a h fon, ’ Yo rs ee Dey ~~ ng Ft . ee inten” ~ aoe - sai + n a, “ aPoegany rtd Te agit Satay fe RMT TS. ih sina! AP sate. Sete, Ben ees poe he, ei * ae MS paral o> vot iy re ‘ J , Ko pte oe “> > PAY, ‘ . so. yay 43,5, Y% ae ie, “ ‘3, Ponca a lenges , vt ; — € > a A tee yt Sere th, ¥: ay, eae ¥; oF Lie lear Si Vege 2S LO) oer ete Bg “a ~~ “ ~ fs ¥ A $ & 4 y oe “ ~~, . = Bates ee : 4 " is ee » : tat Ken” a et ae eae E ant” a aon On BA leo ay* as cee eo ES ae we Pe 7 —_ oli . » WR, oF he NE Se ee bos it ys x Rank Koc z. a a - x —— AS i ~ wy ~~ Se Rc re A : 4 ~S B f fiw OC QL» . _ . wan Bes ; : 4 3 ‘ : ee —— ~ EE IRL. * Lehtinen 9 By a Spec al Corre , NEW YORK, | Chicago Cubs a ” . 4 ‘ > hie 9 b Et ba ae a — wae “a none -_ a oe oe soe + Ss Sa aE | w. » pee wy a . ~~ oe Te ae ee Se stands whem the #1 rest of them we 7m The gamei- Elm slammed his fifty RG POT ROE oe ne ee OI | ? ee 3 lat ee and filet lace edge. -.. It’s Absolutely T ; : i— wn HE $36.95 La Salle Circulator Heaters... * | FEES 18x45... . $4.45 the seasom imte VY ES y 4rue... as Impossi a8 Outer case of heavy gauge steel with cast iron legs, base le SS 18x54... .$5.45 ene ee ‘s : bie as It May Seem ...a Chance to Buy TE 1 and heating unit. alnut enamel finish; $27 3 5 RK oe Third Floor pres eae. ai 8 w/e. : : humidifier, pipe, footrests ... ad So stands, Jackson s * 4 a Kelly, Theo. Havilar P Wy i | $2.95 Elec. Toasters $4.50 Heating Pads ; po S ; of J. Mo | il to i Rug Me “Everyday,” nickle-plated; Samson Electric Pads, low, [itm = | Wall Papers - GAT i - large size; om: $1.79 medium and high ile , He iii ' Unasaual Value heat control SO i ii A a a a pet Soe Pace whew as ro “ furs _ . In the New, Popular Allover Persian Patterns For the Price of a = 4) Good Axminsters —_ : ——-—/ ¢ $197.50 W | | ; —s Electric Ranges Splendid Choice at NN: PEA. $118.50 $89.95 ¢ 5 | De Luxe model with auto- Metal case finished in ivory matic “Flavor Zone” oven lacquer with white enamel $7.95 18-In. Andirons = $1 Griswold Skillets ||// He lle ast iron, antique Cast iron, polished : aii Immense brass finish....... $4.95 finish inside......... 68c ) " "| 3 ya seaaeathde Capens of : waenge : a He exce high $125 Electric ay: al |i quality for this low Refrigerators aii ae Many patterns that cooks by itself. 3 interior, Iroquois cooli cooking platform units: unit and compressor. Coal it | —aneerey pemeees: Not ing unit has 2 ice trays and 9x12 Size... Rich C olorings ments... onal: carrying pan ll pa erste In- ' Ninth Floor | charge. stalled, Seventh Floor ~ = 4 VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DA’
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Jim 14nd-| BOSTON Se. Ganda ana, ike. Grabowens |O FO 2 121 t104 Tit wamlocooeceronmhr to aj : EB Pl A A EE tee oe e eloces leoec LS) «) _ N : through the box, Lind- loped. = i a iB pant ET Oe x s : : , _ . : . ! sgsia = at eee eee 5 2 * « ve what 7 - co : a re $4.95—18x36-In. [ANTS Ott flied to Heath- GALLA | | 7 | oe ‘ i sore “* pcaris ... $3.45 ard age ry” se Bien | : | oe Sparky’ Saude safely scrous Be plate « on his intended steal of home in Pog re 084 | Gilbert a o's 7 Hand-embroidere d HR p—CUBS ; ') ’ r oa Catcher and was put out of the’ ic by Total. me ; 35 Sixth Floor wise srounles ee — eee Crouch, also ot Wichita Falls, are | Umpire Ormsby. Cooke’ flied to; © °) 2 SIXTH. pata 3—Hartanee ce eee, vale . i Wd AE cea | driving « ‘here from: ‘Texas and will| Costin, Kress threw ae Chap- "Fs 3 3 >) peers ‘\ Pa ‘) , ' x ig man. ‘ core, Lindstnogs Gt SNe fe Pathe | ke attendance. was. BROWNS“-Wuestling- went ‘to Lewes" mtn orrelt deflectedy Bill's] - sarao GUE. a: third for Yankeds. Ferrell ground- | veiiee eg... ndstrom, whe threw —. prot game. ed to Whestling. .Colins struck ad e ‘ oe i. .i a. 8 PIRST cwandoranuiiien = — . Levey popped to Lafy. coe . fob yas out; Burns to -Collins FIFTH — YANKEES. — Jorgens Kress; si steas on first. Kress ‘threw out coy singled to pe cha Johngon hit into _ BROWNS Loved started his big “career by"; beating out al o° ; ee Pe: Ra ieee a dint agg Beane ‘ y Rleec o> “Se y ¥ rt P wlecosenwore RB wlescoosoroe ee ay TAA ORY ee ee ee ‘ie ee an a at ‘i “i se dai yee ee are » ; . Ea asap a, ign) SA gt wath » "coal Bish ‘= 3 wer > . — iba Deas ™ : * Sete o Mee. OM 5 Telecdnvanwnwe ol ccoccercenconmuF 4 —~Malone tessed out Ps ‘2 popped to Harttett’ plate. Leach lined, . ’ center. Lindstrom sin- $6.95 Value Blair, Leach stopping 35 95 Terry walked, fillingy 7 st a 4: ae Pa eoocooo a3 L =u) An « ‘ g g ¥ ~ “a a 4 *% $ | ox be. £38 4 e na ‘ » _ sath , Ott singled to right, | and | i ; * % @ Black Prince single barrel Shotguns in va- ‘ ious gauges. Have “EVENTH — CUBS — Malonel, nickeled breech, nitro- °! lo Terry. Blair flied to tested barrels and lish lined to ‘Critz. z shell ejector. Jackson was called out? Kighth Floor . ‘Meal flied to Cuyler, } | : de a fine running catch | eae. Wall Papers: HTH — CORE ae ' ; out Cuyler, Wilson took @] ~ inusual Value ‘ike. Heatheete popped to} ] 1 ¢ ‘\TS—Bell umade a steat}! , d stop of Critz’s grounder} @ Immense assortment ‘hrew him out Bell came in Ont of attractive Papers of _ remarkable one-hand stabi] >, «4 ike | ve et ee singiee | | wer | ws hes exceptionally high ° \cach’s line drive, Lindst om New York | me. ene * Tagpped to Rice» Rice threw wild to} seve — YANKEES poke} Reese and putting Cooke on Woe him te. rego th e quality for this low ded out to Kelly. — | Phila pin at Chicago. «~ i: | P&M a trying for a double play was cajiéd ent on strikes, Krees|Collins was taken cut a84 Bla) 200) 340; oa - price! Many patternt NI NTH . i, Se Bey ghee 3 ‘ a he es n - 5 boll oN otal ial Pl meweenvcss ‘s COE, LES LETRI NN gE TN Ge PRETEEN AIRE CAINS AI ABE BER IRR RSE AAS ONE iy | | . Mee Moyo £ ee es, Be ¥ | totes. 23 9) f lade “7 * a a « », A x a se a5 se % cs tal Hes ‘ re a oe Ae GRR ATM Le RIN INO. pA AFRO ARTS 5 ha al. : Past Kh aE k eh
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930, PAGE Se LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Famous-Barr Cos Jul ilee Soles | > rores ; | . , ™ . - — ~ - _ - . = — _ . = ooo a Tone Control.... Selectivity , I .-. Are Two of the Outstanding Fea- “Gee” Distont Stations : tures You'll Find in These New 1931 ie KOLSTER RADIOS ... and the Marvelous New / Tone Control Means You ves Originally $185 y | 5 O Complete and * Installed at....s000 + Can Have the Tonal Quality YOU Like! @ A value that will prove itself even more astonishing lates you have seen and heard these splendid Sets! They’re “top-notchers” through and s Uses Warranted Tested Tubes for Keen Sensitivity! through in performance...and the cabinet is a charming highboy of rich, e mellow walnut veneers and gumwood, handsomely carved. See it for your- self. ..that’s the only way to find out how good it is! Aa Weep » Aaa F is = a OS a LR SS elie ree Rite TR, ONE Eee PP Re me etme, a * mw LS we Ae me as Tain sw ¥ ~ - ~ ~ “s ‘ eae é "4 : tye - = . ee : Sgt. Shp Tiree Bo ee \peatge 3 ; SEL en mae dee ee mig-aks dees pe Bes», Sars bs 3 : wants SP ely NelthE rs etna? gee ah $s topes ; . - b> a > Beis as nes a, z a! ~ — > > ; bad ace ee ast Pine, ; othr: alt 2 okt els ps a ¥ nae 3B eee ae ee ae oe tte te RAY 5 eT i. 3 - ee ~ . + 4 * A 30 ye x ar - pee . io wk “lj Powerful Kolster a Speaker! $9.45 Cash—Balance in Moderate 2 Be Payments Eighth Floor HOME NEEDS In Very Special Jubilee Sale Groups! Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” > S ee, rz — - ; 2 “ . OOD | — . ~ 34 yet. ert $x . Aes a .* anu 2 - 0, Satu ? os > , om On a & Bo: eclggs 2 a mee = me a ge a a a a nt > vies - “ aiiahs + om s - - ‘a . =~ 5 a m4 eS ye ‘A NEW. com, Chicage pes Fe detes York Giants this second game and e\ $145 Bedroom Sets Madeira ntrrierecictensiiliten olbtibi met Neilsen olla cillatias eels ais ‘ " a sp sha pa + ‘ — Bh men ie oct agt Six Pieces... - 815 Cash Poster Bed, Spring, _§ rn Car orm Mattress, Chest. pe arrying Toilet Tableand Bench ..; . arge @ Choose these mellow curly maple veneer Bedroom Sets for your own bedroom ... for young daughter or guests... they’Il add charm and comfort to almost any type of home. Here’s unusual beauty and quality at an out-of-the-ordinary saving. Dresser shown ...............-$39.50 Extra , $39.50 Breakfast- Room Sets 1 be Take this opportunity to furnish break- fast room or tiny, informal dining room -.. and save! Of heavy oak in your choice of three colors ... these sets have heavy rimmed tables, 2 leaves and sturdy chairs. Tenth Floor YES 3.2.22." 2 Theo. Haviland reneh China Sets FOR 12 PEOPLE An absurdly low price for LIMOGES China! Fradi- tional Theo, Haviland qual- ity in a charming pattern, with coin gold handles! Small Cash Payment . » - may be made, by arrange- ment, balance to be paid month- ly. Sets held for future delivery, if desired. Seventh Floor 100 PIECES sabe 3 IE. 5 osc nce ilton Rugs In the New, Popular Allover Persian Patterns For the Price of Good Axminsters Splendid Choice at ‘45 9x12 Size ... Rich Colorings Ninth Floor VALUES TO $99 Rotarex Folding Type Ironers .... Electrically heated and operated by knee control; vitreous enamel cast iron shoe affords polished surface in contact with clothes $79.50 $1.35 to $1.75 Ivory Enameledware ... 12-quart oval dishpans.. .6-quart covered kettles. . .114- quart rice boilers.. _2-piece mixing bowl sets... 3 Cc 2-piece saucepan sets...and others sy ow $57.95 All-Porcelain Gas Ranges .. 16-inch porcelain-lined oven and ge cooking top. ~ White and gray or ivory and green. as $ 46.9 Ss footrest, gas connection Demonstrators of $166.50 Maytag Washers... In perfect mechanical condition. Equipped with oversize balloon cushion rolls, silent V-belt drive. 4 1 23. 50 Sold in St. Louis and County only $5.50 Universal Coffee Percolators. . Nine-cup capacity; of heavy aluminum, fitted with remov- able filter cup, glass top, ebonized wood han- > 3 f 5 ° dle, stove plate $36.95 La Salle Circulator Heaters ... Outer case of gn Keg steel with cast iron legs, base and heating unit. Elec. Waffle Moulds $8.95 Thermax brand; 9h size; 6-foot , Galvanized. iron, gray or blue finish; good $5.75 Oil Heaters Black enamel finish, large il — |. 79c Mixed Paints F & B, in wanted colors. House and floor; quart size .. $2.75 Refrig. Dishes Refresh-O, good size, ven- tilating $1.50 Kitchen Stools Metal, ivory a $1.00 green back rest. Toilet Paper Hospital brand hag oi 1000. P & G Soap, Special White Naphtha Laundry Soap, regu- 20 for 57c lar size.... $2.95 Elec. Toasters “Everyday,” nickle-plated; large size; 6-foot $7.95 18-In. Aridirons nad finishers $4.95 $118.50 De Luxe model with auto- matic “Flavor Zone” oven that cooks by itself. 3 cooking platform units: Completely equipped. Not installed. Deferred pay- ments ... gmall carrying charge. RIVAL “ST. LOUIS alnut sa bap finish; i $27.95 humidifier, pipe, footrests ... $3.95 Hot-Point Irons ‘6-lb. size with 6-foot cord, thumb-rest heel stand, cine $2.19 $3 Round Roasters Wearever aluminum, 1114- inch ees eaies Py $2.45 $50 4-Burner Cookers 16-inch porcelain-lined oven, Complete... Oeae $1.75 Ironing Boards Easy folding, good size, sturdily TROIIR. binds « 60-0 00805 $3.95 Dutch Ovens 4'4-quart size, heavy Wear- ever alu- : minum... $5.50 Percolator~ 8-cup size, Mirro a.arr'’.um, : fast IE Crystal White Chips Containing borax. house- $2.95. Mixed Paints Gallon cans F & B, in all wanted 8 1.95 CORONG so kk et $4.50 Heating Pads Samson Electric Pads, low, medium and high heat control $1 Griswold Skillets Cast iron, polished finish inside..... Metal case finished in ivory lacquer with white enamel interior, Iroquois cooling ing unit has 2 ice traye and freezes 48 ice cubes. 2-inch corkboard insulation. In- ‘Stalled, Seventh Floor * ier oe, - ST OF PR ee a eo ee . = Bs » @& > a Napkins $13.95 Dozen Value... for $0.45 DOZ. @ Elaborate designs beautifully hand-em- broidered on excellent quality linen; hand- scalloped edge: size 18x18 inches. $27.50—72x90-In. Cloths eee $17.95 Madeira hand-em- broidered; exquisite designs; hand scal- loped. $4.95—18x36-In. Scarfs ... $3.45 Hand-embroidere d and cut-work Scarfs with Venise motifs and filet lace edge. 18x45... .$4.45 18x54... . $5.45 Third Floor Cloisonne Special at 99.99 @ Beautiful pieces of Cloisonne decorated in exotic Chinese charac- ters and designs. Rose jars, tobacco jars, candy jars, and vases in blue, green, red and yellow tones. YZ?” Shotguns $5.95 @ Black Prince single barrel Shotguns in va- rious gauges. Have nickeled breech, nitro- tested barrels and shell ejector. Eighth Floor Wall Papers ‘ Unasaal Value lle @ Immense assortment of attractive Papers of Papers ...- 69 A oes: $1.50 arrived we The score was to 2 About 10,000 as Y was hit with the eat ‘English forced Blatrs son, Cuyler merck. whose throw to “Ball ¢ do off third. . Pid, e rae ; e. SECOND — CURBS:: popped to Terry Bell singled through d strom , thi w out GIANTS: Ott il cote. Blair threw | Jackson fouled to J 5etie) * | _ out. ongli A ; ra . fouled , to’ Lip ds ro slammed his eco the season into stands, scoring him. Heathcote f other home ere into stands, Jackson nett. TRE ah “RUN : rie GIANTS — 1 éll thre ger Moore w patt | struck out, — Critz. ‘ FOURTE 3 in to pitch we “e field for the Gta threw out Kelly. out on strikes. Oit. = GIANTS—Leach | strom lifted to threw out Terry, Les Ott filed to Blair in # FIFTH—CUBS : out, Terry to to J. Moore. Cuyler when Ling strom — yy crouseen
Page 21
: ; ACR FNRI Ge. =p aghe Stamps a a meee nob” ogee We on ee oe Ps ua > A ie ng a ss ‘ bie a8 % CPC re apt aere es oor “ae 4 i ; j ee TVs & 4 Seis “i Poot yg Da Ro? NS Soha tombe oy re * rt ty Ps Re. t oh ask > wise % % - a} Y ¥ ae % x? ce vs r . 7 * oa a > i ’ . A ¥ ' me! s : a . ey, * ; “ee Bs ake LE . . ' ~ ~ "at 7 ~ « ” 3 : - : Z ‘ . ve Se * , ans = :, 4 Sort r) cad =. —_ * tb, pati > s » ts tes ‘i ae CSE Va J. 4 { ey — * -" ™” bs west - POS eh meee tiie —_ - PAYS TE IIe BO a Ses Ua ee Pe Mla = oe setter ae ray t “—-R rr, Wes | . ‘ ; " . —S ‘ y A ‘ . . on Pyne Megat = te Se ° TA WAtes 4 carom e bs a eile oii \ : dg SO hae ee ESS ae ET psc-ninatlbiieinnaimadichy ‘ brihiinen J Pabied Regpiailiinee, neltaande SMR Se oo ote a MR agree CR aE Ai + a* a wh a ~~ . ‘ ix thie. fae nay Sota pare fi a ctaarts, imatnet 2 -dmueamar te a ih Se “a s hr » Fas 7 Pee PO AES Fe re ee ee eee ee ee eee eer eee ee el wrt Se Oy —_ ® 7 SG IKE MORRIE IERIE ITI CNR OLB SRT IE CE RE IE EE EEE OE B z pd a Blair 2b...... Cuylerif...... L, Wilson Cf... 4. Hartnett c....- Kelly se Sake MALONE P...3 0 bs i a 4 w s« > a a ey Anke eoe af 0 leeeseocseoo™ a: ee ees ~ eoSRNONOS TornonmnwucooF 6 peatiractin 2 ~~ Dh ams« ae - a “eos w+ nib 7 aii . , «a tread : BROOKLYN, Sept. 417.—The Cardinals won thelr second. pm in a row from the Brooklyn Robins this: afternoon and © ‘increased ' their first. place lead over Brooklyn to one Yeil game, The score was 5 to 3. Andy High, whose double waaear day paved the way for the Cardi-. nals’ thrilling 1-0 victory over the Robins in 16 innings, was the hero. again this afternoon. His double in -the ninth against. the 123456789 field screen scored Orsatti, who was ; “i? running for Mancuso, and Gelbert. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO ae nat bent aes ee : 1 ot 1000002 61 deep short, which ——_ aa bare han : with hia bare Dansowel, weal ppuaeeet x 4124 ‘ re. chet ee maer_ and Tate Fisher, a pinch hitter. Jim Lind say pitched ing. ike, Grabowsk, ont Th 21 104 1162 . os 7 lowra lees By a Special POLS of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Sept. 17.—The 7 hic Cubs defeated the New . ‘ork Giants this afternoon in the adeira sec nd came and Aire the series. : oe ore Was 9 “se ; Leach if..... NS in the b A + 16.000 fans were é apkins tangs when the game opened. The | Lindstront 3b..4 3 5 Dozen rest { | mm Wwe re if Brooklyn, Terry ib: ae a oe 3 eere * . . The game: Ott rf.. eee ae. = for FIRST INNING—CCBS—Blatr | Hogan’ €-. . + with e firs ¢ ched. ‘ «as hit with the first bal p a | gnc 2 ees. SE ERROR. zy Bi eae a Leet De, See c a, * | upener and there were few specta- Batteries igns; hand scal- popped to Terry. Kelly fanned, —= oh Bi ie AE ee ae 7 tors: in the bleachers at game time, ooh Ded. bell singled through the box, Lind | eRe REINA RAAT indicating that: the attendance A =i a ge ae wslone. 2s ae , -_ ei ; - = a oem eee pra eont ame lite ~ eee ae : o rom | : be te i would not exceed 25,000. 5—18x36-In. GIANTS — Ott flied to Heathe A . j a | Pigs E. Moore 2b...4 “Ol Bl ir threw out Hogan. ] F | ‘ es mn The game? : ‘i a INALS fs... $3.45 in Selod tox ae : oo” oF Douthit cf..... Adams 3b..... Frisch 2b. ie Bottomley 1b.. Hafey WU.....- . | Watkins rf... “1B. Smith c.... 1 Gelbert ss....:3 -| JOHNSON P..2 | GRAB’sKI P.. O P| AMEE 00 - ~ ecrrwoooosos . nlisecccoccoresr wmlecooscecrontrF fe aj pena ing gi NCPR MRE i i 8 ae YW Sear pg Pays os ie oN rp LS) «) ~ tN Kohaiparare ae, 7 ae ba * ‘s pA x - ~ ‘ ’ C3 . " - ee 4 a \ . i ate Rages hand eee . ae . ae ae eo a. " ye on me oe : Ai eA —-Douthit grounded to haga + es ingled .over Moore's ea ND d cut-work Scarfs . English walked. Cuyler “ever, and the score ‘was nullified, Yecause the ball was dead. Sparky had to go back to third wetubeews:. 6:04 dms single CLEVELA th Venise motifs led Ete Lindstrom. Wilson Gey: c was ‘left’ on’ that ‘ba base when , atkins fovl at to Lepez for the final out. . . . Bissonnette 1b. . 4 ‘ i EAE TELE EE LL A IE, ~~ a | On er eH eH CON ws = aloarwroocous — elmocoororane” a $109099.9855 — - Po @ ° or On MOF wo? oof iS *% ee WN, center. Gilbert sacrificed, Johnson stands. Jackson threw out Hart-jp, the Associated Press. er ye Batteries Bot- : n, bu THREE ‘RUNS. 17.—Gallant Sec d f 32 7 ( Ew ORK. tal...:.-33 AE OOND—CARDINALS — berry and Ps argrave: ‘ANTS — Bell threw out Roett- sie sod ORs, et In on me; evey_ 4 bel | sa tomley wras called out on strikes. to center. Boone walked. | 00 ii 7} 6 1 0 12s 1 Giants. Lindstrom Cup—the two- mite feature of the was called out on strikes. petend sy v4 iG2 d to Heataeme. Blair | 3% of 1 to 30. New York Yankees this afternoon in, the second game, and -eyened Cooke cf...-+: ARD RDINALS — Wright, Frisch hit into a double play, | Wright to Moore to Bissonette. 4 0 0 0 et d filet lace edge. | Jammed his fifty-second homer of a. | Hendrick cf...4 8x45... $4.45 the season into the right field 2. oun 0.4.28 aa ands. scoring English “abea@ ot} _ : to Bottomley. Herman struck out. / 1284567 $ oT, WE. B56. $545 ss cane a Sa El rowns Defeat Yan ess | Browns Box Score ||‘2e 5.0/3 writ Soi | am oore. Bissonette lin ; : -old and all- 2345 6 ht. Hafey stole More batted for Chaglin, Akt th: Coenen soc , t $.9. Hafey singled to right. Hafey TION LEAGUE. ch out English Shrew: « SatTeine. United: ater SOO STE SS]. | 3 i! Combs rf... : CARDINALS _ | second as Watkins struck out. Man- NA AL s R.H. E. ere Rasgaie sy An : urns ; © ut BAIT 99+ ry mes /- 900200 cuso flied to Boone. | FIVIsBURG AT nd de | : Pol RTH—CUBS—Moérrell went ings to $328,165 today with art easy —— : | : Ruth Wf. .....- Kelly, Bell-vw : Rice Sb. .... +: ‘popped to Frisch. Moore addon’ AnH. loisonne cou Kell. Bell er te eee cee oe ea tees aha) Ma mestert in gO mestieerers to Tight, scoring ‘Rendrick and | agll ps . ACS. * ; e go c orf the Post- at rt ta J td ‘eee ne to third. waile the’ Fox, coupled with Fri- ” sending Boo e ° Ott flied to Blair tna ' . Bostw ond, with the series. i : Jorgensc!. called out on strikes. Douthit:| oy; | to Blair in short ¥ Ba pack. “for. sec re ‘was 9 & 3. is Burns; Schulte popped a single : walked. Adams forced ‘Douthit, om -CUBS—Blair grounded | prisids tiird and last. — frve toaggge Levey © and. Irving | over third, Melillo hit into a dou- JOHNSON, P,. Wright to Moore. — lo “i 03 308 ‘ 1 . + wr autiful pieces of out. Terry to Morrell, English flied |- pe winner covered ‘the distance = z : 7 ‘iemeh t. et, BROOKLYN—Moore. singled to encor! a Vasping ions. wy | FIRST GAN , Third Floor fi | LUQUE P....-3 6 0 other home run into the right field ; Q oie BAIN. Cleyeland 0 04 0 $33 0 15 } i BROOKLYN—Hendrick staat, BROOKLYN and J. Moore to cepter | ssiimph -in the Jockey Club Gold 4 | a Genet tbh: . ig | \ gp aaa the | Woestiing 50..- ttomley. ONE RUN. Special at (GIANTS— Leach walked. Lind- | sius, was quoted at the prohibitive SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Sept. 17.—The Browns defeated etn ere miley. sonne decorated in io J. Moore. Cuyler. waa -@afel sy. 3: 43 . $ and-won - he p Burns,’ recently purchased by the ble play, Laty to Chapman — to | HOLLOWAY P O PROOKLYN — Herman ~~ OO mb rebes ee eT Ps ND, ©. Sept. 17.— | e : - ae . Browhs from their: Wichita Falls | Gehriz. ; oOY?P.. fae CLEVELA! ; out for the second time. Wright ae ae aan mess ) ama mate: ; teens Piel Bs. — —— | farm, made their debut, Levey FOUNTH2-YANKEES — Ruth oe Mes fenseod Earl’ Averill, Clevelabia selitie flied to Watkins. Bissone p Mined reey tobacco jars, gees : ad or a te athcote e | ; was in O*Rourke’s place at short! walked, Gehrig aiso drew a pass. iS te fieldér, tied a “major league record keedn dee. — and vases ) ae ar a" . and Burns played first in place of | Rice was ‘called out on strikes. Ruffing. J ponte to*ey when he knocked out threé ; _ green, red and TA : ba H Mi Hee | | } Blue. Rice kicked on a called third strike Pe ‘three _consecutive ale es” ae iglish threw > Blair. it a ‘| 4 ‘Jnfielder ‘Stortt - and Catcher | and was-put out of” the: ‘game by first game of a Sixth Floor — Porat ned tari : — | Grouch, also of Wichita Falls, are| Umpire Ormsby. Cooke’ flied to ‘with the Wash- ‘SIXTH. ot BS—Hartnett. 1966 & 545. et R ‘ined to Metuler. ‘ .}@ double play, Levey to Melillo to Schulte cf... . 5.95 Value center, Lindstrom SiM= | pipes, ‘2 ii cage tea ils bi Burns. Combs flied to Goslin,’ | : Rlair, Leach stopping | a. 368 79 463406 ~ . BROWNS—Levey starte 4 BROWNS—Metzier flied - to} Melillo 2b. . =, 95.99 Terry walked, filling | a see | , ee eae ‘career ut. beating out a Cdoke. Goslin: sing! ate. right. F Me. r a fpr ae Ma ae - « As fa . » | aS le] a ee a ae aaa — at * wn P " ‘ Bory > os : F gh Res: €; y ‘pint r Mii 4 ge eT eee on TO See be os ; PP hey ; pti ae Came ’ te er HP hee H See P | ooo ) " — ’ ‘ a Bidet RRR ae y ian oe ge UN? GPS ee ee ee ae eoecoocoso — n and Lindstrom and |” ack Prince single y on third, Hogan 1 Shotguns in va- er, TWO RUNS. “1. s gauges. Have SEVENTH — GUBS — Malone} - led breech, nitro- ‘+ \o Terry, Blair filed to d_ barrels and : ish lined to ‘Critz. ejector. | GTA) Jackson was called out Kighth Floor : ‘\. Morrell flied to Cuyler > de a fine running catch-| ¢ ‘ ec ; : all Papers CTH 2 CON aa sual Value out Cuyler, Wilson took @, “ ‘rike. Heatheote popped to ; a Gaal ] ] C '\\TS—Bell made @ great, . | d stop of Critzs grounder. ie bmense assortment rew him out Bell came inp tractive Papers of | . remarkable one-hand stab es ptionally high * leach’s line drive, Lindstrom .. ity for this low = § ed out to Kelly. ae ! Many patterns NEN TH — CUBS—Hartnett. gin-" +. colorings. ed to center, ely a a x aie * nd ' se Dit OF | | . } | Paget —~g ag ‘rom, Bell ground into |" “Yesterday's Results . etting Collins on third. /On a Wild) Comins. Dickey bated for Johm pasese were filled S58 tRe te eg | ree aoe" | Priech to Bottomley. Gelber rs e*eees | . \NTS—Terry struck ont. ou re $1.25, $1.50 ‘el to Heatheote. Hogan es. Newly arrived; Hartnett had to throw to Kelly | nches wide. Very or the putont ly cleaned ... look . sieiniiniagiieliameat ‘ rough plasters. Houston Gets Heise, Res Tenth Floor - Houston Buffs have ‘an. : > cd the purchase ef. piteher: nee Helse from | of lidtdle Atlantic Lenguey BSF t es zn - ra Ste ae Y 7 Y . ¥os a + > Pz > ae @ ms & a ¢€ - e ae . ee ee he ig <, * , 5 , m i ee ' : * ee ; ‘ f . : ‘ , eee Bs . See ak * 2 £ Ce. 4 Eo oe ae r ¥ iu Pee Ses St 2 oe — . a q ) ~ ‘ ' 4 _ . -
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Se ee ae Gh, et Pe e a a hE ee ee pores Mex Neen te. We ne Rite oe a CRE ee te SAMIR SII Ree Bite Mtn BL peck» ° ent, a oe nk. wing ‘: ‘ " gg t-te ER cients Ore gi SS | yet cx re, .. r B - pA r 4 “Aye ci “3 * my ot "1 *- ~ Ps i eae aR he 5 BEER se gets gh = ee Gay " > » Aa Ester etedes et! sah lee tk aa se ae OU Tan ae Cie ate = “ait . a a Z ; : : PSR PE +e ae: * wee ee er * a Fee ” ag renee haus 0 _ ~ Ce ee ee, Se eT eT me jolie ‘ 7 ‘ re ' - an + a xs Jd ‘ll ae “ee + be ae : oF = ¥, bei ‘ ee ahi tals et 5 se See £38) ies it 7 RD OPN Sine ce the amelinlitemalipaistn lethal on™ pipet +. Fa ” Pa sad «as 88 Le, par fh treasurer. ‘ Permanent headquarters are , to be in New Orleans, | » OMAHA, Neb., Sept. i7.—The National Boxing Association moved to gain control of boxing industry in the United States yesterday by bar- ring bexers in bouts in non-mem- ber states from participating in member states. This action was taken by the adoption of a resolution as the an- nual convention drew to a. close, Stanley M. Isaacs of Cincinnati, re- | tiring president, revealed. The resoejution reads in effect: “After January 1, any boxer who periorms in New York, California, sachusetis (not members of the . B. A.) wilh not be used in the \. B. A. states.” it ‘was the censensus among delegates that open warfare would be averted through th states net now members of the N. B. A. join- ing hands with the association states. Wrestling Association Organized. On its last day the convention also decided to divorce wrestling and boxing. : In electing the N. B. A. heads, the association selected John YV. Clinnin, chairman ef the Illinois Boxing Commission, as president, to succeed Isaacs. Following the election, the N. B. A. voted te establish permanent headquarters in Chicago and in- structed Clinnin to organize a working force with a full time sec- retary. With the selection of Detroit as the 1931 convention city, the dele- gates endéd the’ 1930 session. Cea ’ ‘ ; ; si Oubs és kas 060155 re ee If the clabs bieak mee he os ~ ef ti & z= stocréeseer $3 : E ; : on. ot 6 abies oc ae 62 575 -ss..- 88 @8 £79 coosener se OO OU" Bae Cardinals and Cubs win Ww. sveees OS ee ee ee Ge ee « wrrerees ae TD Cardinal win - if neater pthee? “ff © 5 s : [ ai ses ik *.e © © © © - 7 . * oo os & see a 85 S44" *s* ee eee eee ee we ..-80 . - a oeevene OE ** sprees OS eee eens ME teevesbens Oe tm few of t Rte - " ; erik wee - S28 z eee pEEES# ; ; 3 & F ‘ the Phils. a 3 The Cardinals have five with Philadelphia (they won five straight from this team in St Louis, not long ago), and four with Pittsburg. The five games with the Phillies appear softer than the teams the Robins will the series with the Pirates will be played on the Redbirds’ home However, the advantage is such a shade that it may be up Pittsburg cluster te decide the championship race. Wow! Wouldn't that fatten your bank account! a . Fit and Ready. HE Cardinals are splendidly fortified: for the dash. The. emergency strength of the club is amazing as High, Adams and Mancuso showed in the opening game against Brooklyn. The real delight to the Cardi- nal management, however, came with the splendid pitching of “Wild’” Bit Hallahan. For the first time thie seasen Hallahan displayed almost perfect control. He showed also that he has the stuff of which-.fiddle strings are made. That sort of pitching will match anything the Mackmen ean offer, even with Grove on the mound. It was Hallahan’s showing yes- terday that induced the profes- sional odds makers to cut the price against the Cardinals to 4 to 5 for the pennant race and to 2 to 1 that they don’t win botif the pennant and the world ser- jes. A few weeks ago -you could have obtained 15 to 1 against this possibility. * ieneains oe HICAGO newspapers, which Only yesterday were crying to fans “Don’t quit the Cubs” turned on them today and hand- ed them some boquets of asa- foetida. The boys who say it with typewriters are bruising their home talent foughly. The fact is the Cubs have had plenty of misfortune and this, with the over use of regular pitchers, has ruined the club’s efficiency. ‘No collapse in history of big leagve pennant races has been - &8 cOmplete as that of the Cubs! This ts Cause for weeping, not “grousing.” ALLANT FOX completed an- other test today with the winning of the Belmont Jockey Club Cup, his longest race of the year, two miles. This was a race with Beston and only ene with . GP reny face, during that period, while | te the very last game of the ABS wet Sronkes 3...°3 Power” ..+.2- sy Potter“... 1 “HH OM Oisawre 5 38. RD F——Six fuflongs Sun Dor (tine) 600° 4.1 Pi Cherokee a Civoliag, Gabbo. Royal Early - American, Dras- alse : . Mount Aire, Farr mien RACE—One and one-sixteenth Pasealong (Hanford 2 2 Governor Seth (H. | SRS THe 8.8 Riley) 4.30 3:20 ore Pe* ee «& = @eere pes e . SCRA —Stimulate, Chilly F ght, Dunfern, Grass! ter, ag ood ay 4—Dodseon, Mee Lee. Eas Zubiena, Trycobel. Buzhunter. fable Ee Uu 2. £8 8 2 6 ee ue tered OTHER At Belmont. Weather, Clear; track, fast. FIRST RACE—Fiv2 and one-half fur- ge: Commuter (E. Barnes) ... - - arid (E. aw adh fe $4 ak L ‘**K and Blue , ] veee was Gein alls | even i eee. Sea Pen (M Gosten Ate pl a ry . 1:08 1-6. Martini, 7s. a ery ee te Rock Thorn (Cuicani)’” & Co (Barr Glory B. { ory Dubec lumine. Veni THIRD . Comic (M. Garner) **enrn88 Opponent (A. Robertson)... nr ..Chirch) ...., 72 75S 7-1 b wevesss avo &2 is Fri ws + Weather, clear; track, heavy. - ‘ = pe ; "94 *n- peebin -{ MeCoy) 10-90 4.04 3.98! orn Sia dake signi” 2 8-80 4-82] Be ' ‘Just alse sg 08 2.00 me, 1:3 , 4.20 if *Gslonin De fcr fur- 2:90 12:20 falas oo au Lure of 5.73 4.40 FEE Q E ste sé a8 ") . : ; i ned Hil g j i H rs in ; 3663 Gravois avenue,.gave evidence of another fal - } Yerer yt tot ; . 7 * . * a + a . * “see eeeeaeea eee “eer *eenr @e ee Ww Sy rhe Side Sales ted Motors Nol seeeeeee ted Motors No. 2 ... > et eee tet @He ove Rolling a total of 2960 pins, the *e-e Gud tai to tbag meh” é ae Kiermmes won three games frem the Wolffs and advanced to a tie for first place with the Char- lottes in the Washington Scratch one game to the Schapers. Lee Bol- in paced the Klemmes, with 648. Kiemme had 618 and Meinhardt 6603. H. Frederic ‘led the. Char: lottes, with 613, while L. Kenne- beck shot 662 to lead the Schapers and all individuals: In the won three from the Kassings and the Washington Five took two from the Sixth Floors. Fielder 607, Goosen 532, Waibel 589, Gromacki 642, Nauert 601 and Pop Sstein 600, were the high scorers. The Lowells pace the teams- in the Outlying Banks League, rolling tis téammate, scored weekly high sin- F ee ta A if League. The Charlottes dropped. vr, aan whee Ht g ratte te with the relations between players rather than between players and Members of the Brotherhood surrection. Each club appointed two or three members to deal with committees on other tegms and opt- lime battle plans to It has always been my beliefthat the mafjerity of players were well satisfied. with conditions under which they were working and that they would have preférred to stick toe the safe and stable National League. Many, however, were won. over by the ng 3 and threats of the malcontents. They left the National League. principally not to make ememies in their own profession. I-will say for the #3 # ST. JOSEPH, a g 4 os + ” ~* “ tae aie. ae 4 poy a Prenat nd bade Wiad A i lll ee ut f : - a vey tg > PAE Th seek % — ‘ie he bet ? areoe cod “ a 2. pettus i ate @ 2 J i iF ie were big. We felt certain that the fans were with us and would support us to thetast. Our facos beamed with joy as we went around the circuit. After it:. impressive start, Buf- ot 2, Cees Beenuse the piayers » \ RNY ENTRANTS 10 and Failur- — 2 SA 4 . S a J i< - e = is Ny =? 4 7 Sag Sy too big a power in the b-1sinem end and were not qualified by ex. that, nearly every player declared é f as advisor in piayink tag. ‘tics and views constantly clashed, Discipline almost cntirely disap. E also found tat the novelty W: & players’ league wore ott with the public. Crowds be. gan to thim after the ope sing There was such a feeling of yp. rest in*the waning da: + of the sea. son that many players openly ex. as beitg anx. ious for the league to dissolve - so they could go back to an organiza. tion operated on business princi. ples. . The majority of players received their salaries in full, but some players unfortunate to be with }such clubs as Buffalo, where I played, were mot so lucky. I fe. ceived only half of my salary of $2750 and lost every cent I invested in stock. The Brotherhood surely was a costly venture for me. Every othe? player in the league whe bought Brotherhood share also lost all and during the winter this honest but ill conceived league formally disbanded. (Copyright, 1930.) (Teuth Chapter Tomorrow.) pe to 25 ¢¢ = ‘ = dit Creme leldeq : perience for such work. Not only 4 My OVER COURSE PAR FIGURES Ba SUNSET Hl By w. J. McGoogan. piegel, who won the profe : * ¢ championship in 193 eegee to be defeated kt a. somite round in th rournament, arrived in . today for preliminary pfa Fine the $10,000 st. le a ‘ournament which ope * ; Hill Country Club Frida # was the ~ first of .< to arrive, for Armour, & others ha 72-hole meé at Glen Fa not due he rrow, which will for just one pract two before the tours But that probably and the Farrell, in shed i nament and are te. rh for them. : engaged in his first p ..4 this afternoon in co Ath John Manion, Su sal. Other stars who w eractice rounds were " and Harry Hamptort Paul Bunyan and Eastern stars. Many also went out to get = inted with the course. | the Wilmin vot in yesterday @ und in even par, & » better than some of ft -e did, for, taking adv ct that the course 60 St.. Louls amat entrants in local stars tu in foree, Ed Maher, N@ « amateur. played the 18 he be same score as did D od. Westwood professio under par. it-of-town delegation ¥ he the arrival of sevé ‘are from the Southweat 4 was Ted Longwo Tex., brother of th. St. Louis Country C il. Ted went around & 74 and another Fort We onal, Hogan, electrified nembers of his foursome _ to within a few feet of : green from the back e of nearly 300 yards wiley, f« - | _*f esional the mre : pent itl : ortn. yesterday was d greens were the previous it more difficult played on Mon Spaden, Kansas City who had a 47 S@lor break 70 yesterday. WW. Gates, business re of the Professionala s expected to arri settle the question of penaity will be exg -Of-bounds shot. chances fe to go out of bounds at 1 if an out-of-bounds sh stroke and distance onsiderably to the we *stants, ‘ tournament officials visiting stars wf ' Sunset, to which St. nave been invited. Batting and Fi irse , he on possible ; he eurnexnt~ GE a3 oT ib 117 Susi G2 SE EF eeceyeeeek 8s # akaueneues
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ve. ° bas * LOUIS OPEN PLAY. > it ae = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 JEGEL ARRIVES HERE TO START PRACTICE FOR ST. iy ENTRANTS 4 OVER COURSE PAR FIGURES qT SUNSET HILL By W. J. McGoogan. » Diesel. © ho won the profes- ve championship in 1928 Be eniy to be defeated be- FS eeifinal round in this 5 tournament, arrived in St. ‘or preliminary prac- € vig today the $10,000 St. a golf tournament which opens genset Hill Country Club Friday. the “first of the ye, for Armour, Sar- for eres #3 i a8 — bvery player declared : or in playink tae. Bemporites 10 800 Ss constantly clashed, _ parrell, and others have host cntirely disap- Feats he 72-hole med- k Glen Falls, not due here ie which will give —s ame for just one practice aes Pre ey or two before the tourna- opestng nd 0 basiona'ly some noted starts. But that probably will : back to his Nationa! enough for them. , ind this hurt the pres- piegel engaged in his first prac- w circuit which found this afternoon in com- mold the ground it haa -with John Manion, Sunset , veciana], Other stars who were ; -aeaetice rounds were Abe aie of un- Harry Hampton of , pe Bunyan and Ed a 5 | te “Fastern stars. Many St. an a also went out to get bet- | nted with the course. the Wilmington in yesterday and at . round in even par, but was no better than some of the vers did, for, taking advan- ‘that the course Was » St, Louls amateur entrants in the local stars turned Ed Maher, North played the 18 holes "1 the same score as did Dave land, Westwood professional. as Buffalo, where I s not so lucky. I re- halt of my salary of daar every cent I invested ties, He Brotherhood surely Take a venture for me. * player in- the league sis one under par. Brotherh shares i wt-of-town delegation was and during the winter welled by the arrival of several t ill conceived league os from the Southwest and | banded. mong tien Was Ted Longworth, ght. 1990.) Tex., brother of Art 7 Tomorrow.) . ngworth, St. Louis Country Club led went around Sun- Loufs |. . MOTHER~ I’M GOING To STICK WITH FOOTBALL= YM CONVINCED IT OFFERS VALUABLE 42 TRAINING THAT’ COC) HLS Cots Ot CH ROMS Coo ocococor- 2O9 COCO ME Hm ° Ccroeso © ¢O eC: bo ps os) iS | Com 2se 2S Totais ge in ninth 2346567 0000 hits—Bell (2). . Stearns, . Home run—Suttles. Stolen hases— B. Russell, Creacy, “Giles, Holloway. Dou- ble play—H. Davis to Dunn to Rile. Balk —Davis. Passed ball—Dunn. ase on balls—Off H. Davis. 3: off Trent, 3. Struck out—By H. Davis, 6: by Trent. 10. Left on bases—St. Louis. 4: Detroit. &. Umpires—Donaldson, Cooper and Johnson. Time of game—Yh. 15m. WRESTLING CARD TO BE HELD IN O’’ERLAND Fred Grobmeier, who has wres- tled in St. Louis many times, will be the chief attraction on a pro- fessional wrestling card to be held in Overland, St. Louis County, Monday night. Roughthouse Nel- son, George Tragos and Casey Burger are the other wrestlers who have agreed to appear on the card, which will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Fel ocmom ww tom mo ip me 09 45 cS 1) 0 n 1 0— 2? Go pee + Batting and F ielding Averages - Of Browns and Cardinals Cardinals SNE, Por Aa. 2 EL a (Including game of Sept. 16.) 3B. HR. SH. SB. R.D.I Av. ef 145 618 99 186 36 8 Mh. hy a Pise}) , oh Botiomir, lh } 0 44 . Bal ey if Jag ag ner rf-if x9 vPsatt |. rf-tb Wark The if ee.) ef lh loa we 4) we HK 202 ss 1°8 470 Douth it Atam, ,° . Hh OOO — = "h pes a” | he ee ye i 130 _ - s.r GC lanes igh ib fh lhery eee ine |]; i leon Mancuso Sesces SseeSSCu-sS OXve if.rf if Th e103 "430 oa os ~ = - mw o tw ww Des, briny, . , Hbrson Khe», Hala), nN , u Man , }? uxt oi ae w—-CS Sy sw@tiwuiun~ sit = » eho Sew _ esses Ssesceoca=-83 wean ~ pt nt Os bet eoSseusd @SuaSFe®anws ageaeo S$. Ree - a wt _— -—- ates €0 or 20 eSes 82s9SSweS PH eG aw rT) _ aM 2K SS so-CS BaewKii o-iS TKAM. RECUR?). ( irdinals’ batting average, .312. Fielding percentage, .970. Browns tn CAR Ki, 38, SB. AR. SH SB.RDA Av. PO. A. B _Pet. 10 cif 10 35 5 31 Vile 38 tf.ih « s Metis, “ s 19 Whours, ; 29 — | Bre weeusise Z2Sooed 2K axKau ea eOereweSsSSocreurK ur Co 4 12 42 .2361086 @ - = 38 as 332232 ~~ * @« BOues peewee nee es r+ 4 Sueeeesene: eSeusceSoSrwOunS 2 Ge SOsaSVaXxHKSeacea-~ _ SSsSsKHSessosoususe® wn i P | | : = ° Browns’ batting average, .267. PPP Other Sport Pages 4, 5, 6 8 Elevens Have Chance To Win Championship in South, Alexander Writes By W. A. Alexander. Member, All-America Board of Football. (Reg. United §S ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 17.— champions in the South. tes Patent Office). ight teams stand out at possibl At the risk of getting caught out on limb the writer will list them in pairs in order of their apparen chances of winning all their conference games. Vanderbilt and Kentucky appear to have the best chance of coming through undefeated. Georgia and Tennessee SCCM gi ip esssessernuie to have the next «4 gets best chance.*Ala- 7aa bama and Tulane j~ must be placed = Carolina Florida fourth © This ranking #3 was arrived at by *#; considering . how ¥# 4 the teams fin- g, ished lIast year, i ae their losses by = gs graduation, their replacem ents from freshman teams and 1930 schedules. First the teams were grouped on a basis of games lost last season. Tennessee and Tulane were un- defeated. North Carolina, Flori- da, Kentucky, Duke and Vander- bilt lost one game, Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Georgia and Louis- iana State University dropped two games. Alabama, Clemson, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, Vir- ginia, Maryland and Mississippi A. & M. lost three games. The elev- ens which lost more than three are excluded as not having a rea- sonable chance to come back this year to a championship. , Lost Many of Its Stars. Of those which lost one game, Duke is left out this year as a possible champion. Duke played ALEXANDER their only three conference games and had a very weak team. This year the squad is composed large- ly af sophomores. Of those that lost two games last year, Virginia Military Institute is omitted be- cause nearly all the 1929 Varsity was lost by graduation and Louis- iana State University because it still seems to lack the line strength necessary to keep up in a hard campaign. Of the group that lost three games in 1929, only Alabama is considered to have a chance at the title this year. Although @laYama lost three conference starts in 1929, Wallace Wade's team looked much stronger than its record indi- cates and no doubt had ill luck in several contests. Vanderbilt and Kentucky, at this writing, look like the two teams most likely to finish with a per- fect record. Vanderbilt was the sensation of the last campaign. After every- body had predicted a lean season for them. Coach McGugin, con- verted a fullback into an end; an end into a tackle; a halfback into an end and with the help of three Sophomore backs missed a cham- pionship by one game. That game was with Tennessee. It was played in a sea of mud which undoubt- edly handicapped Vanderbilt. This year Vanderbilt has practically that whole team back plus a fine lot of step-ups from’ the _ best freshman team in the South. Van- derbilt’s conference schedule should offer no great difficulties. Tennessee and Georgia Would Be Favorites but for Hard Schedules Kentucky has been developing slowly for three years under Coach Gamage and lost only one game last year. The same team has re- turned with the addition of at least one fine Sophomore halfback to Qiake a strong bid for the title. its feat of outplaying Tennessee in the final game last year . and emerging with a 6-6 tie, after Ten- nessee completed a long pass in the last minute of play, shows what may be expected. Kentucky’s schedule favors bringing the team up to its two big games with Ala- bama and Tennessee in the proper physica] and mental condition. It is not improbable that both Van- derbilt and Keatucky will finish undefeated, as they do. not meet. In the second group of cham- pionship possibilities Ihave placed Tennessee and Georgia. But for difficult schedules, these elevens would have been ranked first. Tennessee’s prospects are so rosy you simply cannot leave them out of ealculations. They return an all-America quarterback, two all- Southern halfbacks, two of the best ends the South has ever seen and most of the line that held Alabama | and Vanderbilt last year. Their sophomore material is excellent. However they play five strong Con- ference teams this year instead of the usual three first-class oppon- ents. Tennessee must meet Ala- bama, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, North Carolina and Florida, ° all cham- pionship contenders. They may turn the trick at that. Georgia last year lost to Florida and Tulane, but won from Ala- bama, North Carolina and Tech— and in addition to Yale—with a team of green sophomores. They have the same team back with only Rothstein, Frisbie and Boland to replace. Georgia would be my pick for the championship were it not for a murderous schedule that includes games with Yale and New York University as well as leading Conference élevens. Can’t Cverlook As the third pair most likely champions Alabama and Tulane have been placed. No one can af- ford to leave Alabama out of cham- pionship calculations In the South in any year. Coach Wade's losses from last year were light and he still has Sington and Clements, two of the finest tackles ever produced in the South. The whole squad will be physiéailly powerful and coached to the minute and they might sweep the field as'they have done sever#l times before. Wheth- er Alabama wins them all or not the Wade eleven will virtually de- cide the race as they play five of the prospective champions—Ten- nessee, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Flor- ida and Georgia. Tulane was undefeated last year and returns a rushline intact save for Capt. Rucker, tackle. They lost two great backfield men but for-| tunately have good replacement material. Tulane again plays an easy schedule within the confer- ence having only one game with a leading contender—Georgia. Tu- lane plays Northwestern at Chica- go and Texas A. & M., but these ames do not count in conference rating. It is quite possible that the Greenies will repeat if they can beat Georgia. North Carolina and _ Florida placed in the fourth group might just as well have been named third except that they play very tough schedules. North Carolina may have been the strongest team in the conference last year and only one serious loss—Farris a guard— has been sustained. Eighty men were out at a spring practice of six weeks and it is probable that this loss has been made up. Their schedule, however, is very hard as five of the strongest conference teams must be met. Florida lost only to Georgia Tech in the:conference last year. They lost as much through their own over-confidence as through any strength on Tech’s part. O€ that team the main tosses are Crabtree, quarterback; Cawthron, fullback, and Van Sickel, end. Coach Bach- man is certain to make another de- termined challenge for the title and has an excellent chance of coming through. There seems to be little chance of any of the other teams that last from four to seven games of stag- ing such a surprising comeback as to win them all this year. Giroux-McCoy in Draw. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 17.—Art Giroux of Montreal and Johnny McCoy of Cleveland battled to a draw in ‘the main bout in an American Legion show last night. McCoy led up to the eighth round, upsetting the Canadian battler for a count of two in the sixth. The last five rounds went to Giroux. McCoy weighed 115, Giroux 115 \. + WHO) In the BIG LEAGUES ¢ a Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press, (Including Games of Sept. 16.) Nf TIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Terry, Giants, .408. Runs—Cuyler, Oubs, 146. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 172. Hits—Terry, Giants, 240. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 53. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 50. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .384. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 145. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yank- ees, 163. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 212. Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, 47. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 19. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 46. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 23. Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Clab. AB. R. HM. Pct. Terry, New York..595 135 240 .403 Herman, Brook’n.579 136 229 i396 Klein, Philadel’ia.608 145 234 .386 O’Doul, Philad’ia..518 119 199 .384 Fisher, St. Louis.,.252 49 94 373 Leading batter a year ago today —O’Doul, Philadelphia, .3932. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Gehrig, New York.544 136 209 Simmons, Phila’a.520 143 196 Ruth, New York..479 145 173 .361 Cochrane, Phila. .471 105 168 .357 Hodapp, Clevel’d.597 102 212 .355 Leading batter a year ago today —Simmons, Philadelphia, .367. Yesterday’s Home Runs. Grantham, Pirates .. . Suhr, Pirates ......-. Klein, Phillies ......... Goslin, Browns ... Schulte, Browns Lindstrom, Giants Allen, Giants Webb, Red Sox .. Bishop, Athletics owes THE LEADERS, Pct. 384 377 po. ak ek ek pk et et et OD Gehrig, Yankees Simmons, Athletics ... Berger, Braves .. Foxx, Athletics .. Klein, Phillies Hartnett, Cubs .... rs e*eeeee Grand total ....... Manero Scores 276 to Win in $3500 Tourney GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 17.— Tony Manero, young Eimsford (N. Y.) pro who has “ed many a golf tournament at the halfway mark but few of them at the end, | has reformed. Tony shot rounds of 68 and 69 yesterday to win the Glens Falls open tournament by four strokes with a 72-hole total of 276. He got 67 and 72 on the first day of the tournament. Tied for second place with 280 were Gene Sarazen of Flushing and Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y¥. Sarazen, well back after rounds of 67-76—72, finished up with a sensational 65 to tie Cruick- shank, whose four rounds were 73- 68-70-69. 5; First place was worth $1000 and second $500. ICE CARNIVAL TO BE HELD IN DECEMBER The Silver Skates Ice Carnival, an annual event, will be held this ~ ‘year late in December, it was de- cided at a meeting of the Missouri State Skating Association last night at the Y. M. H. A. In former years the a nnual carnival was held on New. Year's day. Officers of the State organization were elected for the year. Henry Kemper was re-elected president, Ben Blanke, secretary-treasurer, Kurt Moll, vice president; Oscar Blankenmaister, second vice presl- lent, and Edward Ottsent, third vice president. The board of con- trol will be composed of the fol- lowing: Joseph Forshaw, Robert Probst, J. Harry Pohiman, Earl BILLIKENS WORK FOR 3 HOURS ON FUNDAMENTALS Football practice at the St. Louis University field settled to the mo- notony of hard work yesterday with general practice in the vari- ous departments under the direéc- tion of the individual coaches. The five varsity coaches, Chile Walsh, Joe Maxwell, Elmer Wynne, Gene Schwartz and Titus Cornell took advantage of the fair weather and put the three elevens through a three-hour drill consisting of of- fensive and defensive work for the linemen ard backs. Wynne, a former fullback, from Notre Dame University, worked ex- clusively with the backfield on the defense against the forward pass. Most of the Billiken backs ap- peared wide awake enough on the defense but the passers appeared to be only mediocre. Wynne will have his hands full this season in keeping the Bills up on their de- fense against the overhead game, as the backfield material is smaller than the average. As yet no outstanding punter has been line dup. Carl Pike, third- string quarterback, is the best kicker on the squad but he will have a hard time filling the vacan- cy left by the graduation of Joe Lintzenich. Ford Brown, the oth- er punter of last years’ squad, did not return to school this year. ave Podelwitz and Ben LaPresta, sqphomores, have shown well dropkickers and placekickers and one of this pair may develop into a punter, Sylvester MacIntosh, reg- as YESTERDAY’S STARS Karl Hubbell, Giants—Let Cubs down with three hits, struck out 10, and blanked them, 7—40. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Drove in four runs against Pirates with two singles and _ thirty-fourth home run. Lefty Grove and Bill Shores, Athletics—Pitched champions to double victory over White Sox. Dale Alexander, Tigers—Pair of singles drove in four _against Red Sox. : ular right end, did some of the punting last year and is another candidate for the place. Walsh is gradually getting his line into shape. The. guard posi- tions which had been considered a wide gap in the Billiken defense since the graduation of Eddie Brown and. Gene Schwartz are be- ing capably handled by two varsity substitutes of last season. Al Pe- zolt, playing nevt to Firpo Joseph, at right guard, gave a good account of himself in this afternoon's prac- tice. Jack DaChristerfero, who was shifted from fullback to guard dur- ing spring practice, seems slated for a regular place on the Billiken line. Podelwitz, a 190-pound soph- omore with plenty of experience, and Steve Kalmar, who weights an even 200 pounds, have also been getting attention from line Coach Joe Maxwell. Walsh intends to hold his next scpimmage when Eddie Brown's very capable looking group of freshmen have mastered the for- mations of Cornell College, which meets St. Louis U. in the season’s opener here. The game will be played under the floodlights, a week from Friday night at the Ed- ward J. Walsh Memorial Stadium on Oakland boulevard. By the Associated Press. E: CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Coach Bob Zuppke and his “tighfhg Hilini” have hung up the first record in paign—a record for determination ‘and audacity seldom approached along the gridiron highway. Aware that only the brand of work can help them over- come the heavy blow dealt by grad- uation and ineligibility, the Illini startled the Big Ten by hammer- mage yesterday, the second day aft- er pitching camp. The scrimmage, a lively affair between four picked teams, was the earliest since the good old days of long ago when all practices started by choosing up sides and then picking the teams out of the remnants still able to wabble about. Backfield Strong, Line Weak, Zuppke subsequently discovered what he previously had guessed. The backfield looked strong and fast. The line appeared weak, Oth- er Big Ten coaches hurried their squads along today, attempting to or less good material. : Offered considerable material, Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State threatened to make every player, regulars included, fight hard for positions. Yesterday he - picked three teams and kicked most of the remaining 1929 lettermen off the first string. Stuart Holcombe held his backfield job and Fesler and Larkins were back at the wing positions, however. The injury jinx turned up at Northwestern yesterday when Sid Burnstein, one of Coach Dick Han- ley’s halfback hopes, twisted his knee. He will be out a month. Minnesota, meanwhile, was struck by the ineligibility curse. Le Roy Timm, veteran backfield can- didate and letterman, was. ruled tic deficiency. Timm was counted on to give the Gopher machine much of its old time dash and smash. : Striving to build up his lne., Coach Glen Thistlethwaite of Wis- consin has shifted Walter Gnabah., veteran fullback, to guard, and quarterback Pip Nelson to end.” Michigan, too, had:a line prob- lem to solve while much time was being spent to discover a reliable place kicker. Offense had the call at Purdue, Indiana, lowa and Chi- cago. i This scenceeaiieamamemmeinii Cj ——— LASSEN RN TED 20 eee New Marmon 8's What's one of them worth te you? Everybody knows that 1930 has fallen below expectations in automobile sales. Right now, we are overstocked with a few Marmon Eights of each model. We must move these to get our stocks down to normal before cold weather. Therefore we are willing to make extraordinary concessions on a limited number of Big Eights, Eight-79’s, Eight-69’s and Marmon-Roosevelts. | clearance is the opportunity of a lifetime for a few thrifty buyers who wish to own Marmon prestige and perform, ance at a very substantial saving. Propose your own price; propose your own terms—we can undoubtedly get together while these cars last. Net a Clearance te Make Way fer New Medelis! There will be no new Marmon 4057 Lindell Boul. 3401 Lecust Boul. Reflow, Bob Piros, Kurt Moss and Otto Brands. ee Sao SALISBURY MOTORS, INC. DORN AUTO.COMPANY 7013 Page Boul. a Big any APOE te OR I ALOIS», Mi ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY JOHN T. BROWN Alton, Hlinois "Hanalbel, Miscourl ” the 1930 Big Ten football cam- * hardest ing through a full two-hour scrim- . mould winning teams out OK more - off the squad becauses of scholas-. Ay tap PE RRS ROE eR oh oie MAT re ae - M *¥ : ay’ twa ‘ OS Rie ee « ey SaaS cea) Nee ast od Wi I i gees ei Raia. ah ai p ¢ 3 ~ ose wen —e " 4 4 2 . Ate sep mipes 9 - thee Pi we inigh + para 1 ie ih 7 ep ati ava ar ee, Tee, Mate ety ee aaron a newer . ; . : ‘ Saale! : . »- ty ehh ean — 7 a A th i tn meee cee age hee ee A steed st So Pad x sy » » , “a 7 9 : a a ? “ 2 Mg. oe ry ~ a “4 ~ - ones phe nccaMnta. Me oe Ape hatl sation She Oh *% d ; es lis er + Pil * ‘ a iY . 5 Se eat Sa e ie A OF ean SS f Xs P e 7a pa " . Bort ne oe Pk Mr eee bt pate ee Tok - + we Ph ae " ¥ vad, a % p alle apr he 5s ae ee . relive Beige snl = Sica s ‘A ee ay ee yt 7 ’ on ee ie Y a ee » awry yw - . 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Page 24
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WILL ‘ BE HARD TO ~— on O be a drouth committee guy, One doesn’t have to De a dry; In fact to make the country wetter The wets could handle it much better. “Secretary of Labor Davis Says Business Is Picking Up.” world by eliminating the great Jones in the first round of the title; tournament last year wt Pebble | Beach, Cal., was among yesterday's arrivals for this year’s battle of the links. *Bobby’s chance will be’as good as ever,’’ Goodman said after his first practice round over the Meri-| on course. “‘That means he will be, the hardest.man in the field to) beat.”’ Goodman played his first round yesterday over the east course of | the ‘Merion Cricket Club and scored | a 72, only two strokes over par. He went out in 39, three strokes over perfect figures, and returned § in 33, one under par. Lawson Little, the San Francisco youngster, who eliminated Good- man in the second round of the 1929 national amateur tournament, was another arrival. He also played a practice round, scoring 38-35— 73. Chick Evans, who has been prac- ticing on the course several days, went around in 35-40—75. Others who. arrived included! Johnny de Paolo, Bakersfield. & ®. George Newton. Denver; talph E. Hoffman, Pleasanton, (‘al.: Gibson Dunlap, Los Angeles, | and Charles sisi Salt Lake City. Sedalia 12, Cole Camp 3. SEDALIA. Mo., Sept. 17.—The (‘ole Camp Cardinals were defeated by the Sedalia Athletics here last night, 12 to 3. The pitching of Vernon Kennedy, for the winners, was the feature of the game. He | struck out 17 and allowed only five | hits. That’s what the ragman said. Oh, Fiddlesticks. “Rass Fouls Cello In Second Round.” It’s foul play for a pick on a Cello. They Shall Not Pass. | HERE wasa young fellow named Wright; A runner he passed in flight. When Babe Herman’s in front It would be a wise stunt, On his rear to display a red light. Tommy Armour won the U. § pro title by an inch. Indicating that Tommy was on his’ short game, Natural Resources. O fantastic face of the hand- painted clown, Compares with the features of handsome Joe Brown; Of make-up, if any, there’s scarcely a trace, When his mouth is wide open you can't see his face. ‘Kentucky Physicians Meet In Bowling Green.”’ Does a bunch of mint go with every prescription ? Having recalled Earl Smith, it follows as a matter of course that Pepper Martin was brought back to run for him. Bass to his ! ' | «Qusted President Ordered to | Stay in Argentina.” HEY kicked him out with joy profound, | But told him to remain, | In case they'd want to turn : around, And kick him in in again. ‘ “Washington » Has Largest Football Squad in Years.” Numerically speaking, of course. They haven't. been weighed in the balance as yet. : Wichita Falls, the Browns’ sec- ond line of defense, was beaten by Fort Worth in the playoff for the Texas League champion- ship, The Cats scratched out a victory in the fifth and deciding game, Hence the four Wichita Fal- lians purchased by the Browns will report for duty pronto or as soon thereafter as possible. Looks like first division next year. See where the Cards have bought George Toporcer from Rochester again. George has made the trip so often he could go from St. Louis to Rochester and back blindfolded. They have also purchased Paul Derringer. You may fire when ready, Paul. The first two the Enterprise and V would indicate that Sir Thomas had better. start laying the keel for Shamrock YI. races between Shamrock Of course the match isn’t over yet. But perhaps Sir Thomas could change his luck by chang- ing the name of his boats. = —— SIKESTON TO PLAY EIGHT GRID GAMES SIKESTON, Mo., Sept. 17.—The Sikeston Bulldogs are being whipped into shape for the com- | ing gridiron schedule, which pro- | vides a series of eight games. The | schedule is as follows: Oct. Caruthersville at Sikeston; 10, Charleston at Sikeston; 17, Chaffee at Chaffee; Oct. Poplar Bluff at Sikeston; Oct. 31, Malden at Malden; Nov. 7, phan at Sikeston; Nov. 15, Cairo at Sikeston; Nov. 27, Charleston at Charleston. a America’s Greatest Clothing Value! Buy on the 10-Pay Plan and Budget Your Payments! *“Smartleigh”’ Two-Trouser Suits Today and Every Day Men’s $1.95 “Nofade” Shirts $].45 Of a_ lustrous white broadcloth that doesn't shrink when tubbed. All made with collar attached. In sizes 14 to 17, Men’s $1.95 Pajamas $1.25 Of breedcloth end other wanted fabrics. Frog trimmed. And, THREE sJ Suits for Which You Would Ex- pect to Pay From $10 to $15 More Twenty-five dollars is a low price—we're not apologizing—but when you see the excellent quality you Il wonder how they can be offered at so low a figure. Think of it—pure worsteds, hardy tweeds, pure wool serges, soft cheviots—tailored to your exacting desires—fashioned in your favorite mod- els—at a price that challenges all comparison. Suit is complete with two pairs of trousers. See them—compare them—-judge them—yon ll mark them the greatest values you have seen this Fall. besides, every Nugents—Third Floor Also Wellaton and Uptown Stores ORES FOR ALL THE Mien/’s ' $2.95 Cricket Sweaters | $7.95 100% pure wool —new plain shades —most popular neck styles; for of- fice or outdoor wear; 36 to 44, Men’s 35¢ and SOc Hose — silk and Cel- anese mix- tures Men's 79c and + $1.00 Athletic Union 4 + Cc Nugents—Street Fleor, North PEOPLE 2, | known ability include: | backfield, (liam F. Doni- | | pounds; 37 ST. LOUISANS ON GRID SQUADS AT MISSOURI U. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—The St. Louis area, for the first time in University of Missouri footbali history, this fall has th2 iargest representation of any city on Ceach Gwinn Henry’s varalty squad, and, likewise, has the latgest number of men on the freshman squad, the number of St. Louisans wear- ing Tiger colors totalling 7. Of this number, 24 are members of the freshman squad’ and 135 cf the varsity. Kansas City, usually dominating the Siger gridiron. has taken a back seat with, a repre- sentation of 10 varsity men and 20 frosh, seven less than from St. Louis. Not only in numerical strength | is St. as well, in playing quality. A half dozen St. Louisans, at least, seem likely to figure in Gwinn Henry's varsity lineups in competition this fall. | Heading the list of Kelly Heitz, 150:pound sophomore back, who, with only one returning lettered backfield man on the Tiger squad, seems likely to work into Henry's first string of backs. Ed Hupert. 165-pound end, served. varsity ap- prenticeship last fall and seems ready to take on heavier duties this fall. Figure on Edmiston. George Edmiston, cage star and reserve back last year, who carries 185 pounds, is another St. Louis back of promise. Other men of varsity ability are Phil Yeckel, Webster Groves, 161-pound guard, Lucien Gallais, 180, guard, Harold Peck, center, 160, and Orval Boek- emeier, St. Charles, en@g, 180. Other St. Louis varsity squad members as yet of more or less un- A. Bray, 175 pounds; J. M. Brec- heen, backfield, 167 pounds; Wil- Jackson, backfield, 139 pounds; R. J. Lippert, tackle, 175 pounds; Harry Mantz, tackle, 177 Henry Ochs, guard, 170 pounds. St. Louis, a checkup by Anton Stankowski, freshman coach, showed, controls one-sixth of the man power:of the yearling squad. Eighteen states, in all, are repre- sented by the Tiger freshman foot- ball squad. They are: Missouri, Minnesota, New York, California, Arkansas, Illinois, Texas, Nebras- ka, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wiscon- sin, Wyoming, Kansas, Florida, New Jersey, Alabama, Pennsylvania and Iowa. The Fresh by) The St. Louis members of the Tiger freshmen squad are as fol- lows: Ewald Hartman, Hancock, 9155 pounds, back; George W. Heit- meyer, Cleveland, 165, lineman; William Hundhausen, Roosevelt, 170, halfback; Glenn Hacks, Sol- dan, 140, halfback; George Harsh, Kirkwood, 190, fullback: Leon Fil- ler, Soldan,' 125, back; Gene Slater, Ferguson, 183, fullback; Ted For- gus, Wellston, 160, guard; Allen Charlton, Soldan, 145, back: Wil- liam H. Bray, Soldan, 190, tackle. Carl Weidner, Beaumont, 170, quarterback; Dick B. Whitehead, Soldan, 170, lineman: Robert C. Schmidt, Webster Groves, 170, full- back; Russell Scott, Normandy, 160, line; Charles J. Schiele, East St. Louis, 170, end; Don B. Scobine, Roosevelt, 170, lineman; ~ Albert Samuels, Central, 185, guard; Ben F, Schaberg, Beaumont, 135, back; Joe Sehrey, East St. Louis, 156, back; Frederick J. Marston, Uni- versity City, 160, end; James J. Lawler, St. Louis U., 180, halfback and quarterback; John Lamb, Uni- versity City, 200, tackle; Fred N. Lande, Central, 150, quarterback and fullback; John R. Kane, Roose- velt, 197, halfback; C. Ray Other, Washington University, 195, center, and Harmond W. Judkins, 160, halfback. A ‘ Fred Miller Wins Bout. By the Associated Press. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati feath- erweight, outpointed Cecil Payne, Louisville, in a 10-round. contest here last night. Young Ford, Mi- ami, Fla., defeated Jimmy Neal, Cincinnnati, welterweight, in six rounds, —_— in. —_ The Leppert-Roos nine won their eighth game in a row by defeating Walter Zent- hoefer’s team, 4 to 1. 5 te e home run in the eighth broke a 1-1 t The Scorpions. with 88 Sol RG and fivé defeats, are seeking games. a ges EVer- green — The A. C. de defeated the Wright city imo? , at Wright City, 6 to 1. Laity Swan held Wright City scoreless until the minty inning. Batteries: Swan and Hartlieb; J. Ponek and Gross. e East 4 Louis — Vipers, which held the East St. Louis Giants to a 2-2 tie in & game that was called after seven in- nings. want games with strong out-of- -town teams. sone Oscar Roy, EAst 3742, The Tower Groves defeated the Centurions. 8 to &. AE the Eberts, 1 12 te 2. to thy their present winning streak to eight games. Their re for the sea- son is 35 victories and nine defeats. They on ae oveking see for thelr ‘ow and Sun- on their o Phone NO Rend bh 5353. aft er 5 Ser me. — t “ illers on re" for Sunday with a stro out-o to be played on their mo a as one M. & “ehaectmaee 3 ta M. Maury avenue. Louis weli represented, but. | ; Laclede 3 The ‘sou pay in u ie gy . WEbster 4254. The ihasetbite a of ~ > © ‘the a ae... the addition of several minor a game ve - Peg a etna Oe Any Old Time. _ scheduled nine will be played ‘ under lights. The Big Ten is rep- resented on the schedule by Iowa, the “out-again-in-again” college of that conference and the Misseu- ri Valley by Grinnell, Drake and Creighton. Army and Navy Still Out.” In spite of several conferences looking toward a resumption of the football games between West Point and Annapolis acad- emies, the young soldiers and the young sailors still are “on the outs.”” About the only way the teams can be compared this year will be by their showings against Notre Dame, both being * on the Rockne list. Bill Ingram remains as codch of Navy, while Army this season, will be under * the direction of Maj. Saase, who succeeded the better-known “Biff” Jones. A Cosmopolitan Game. Football players come from all nationalities. Temple Gniversity of Philadelphia illustrates this point in its 1930 squad. On it are 12 Americans, seven Irish- men, five Englishmen, three Swedes, three Poles, two French- men and two Germans with one from each of the following coun- tries: Belgium, Austria, Finland, Scotland, Greece, Italy, Lithuan- fa, Norway, Rumania, Spain, Denmark and Switzerland. Bob Higgins’ Team. St. Louis followers of football will recall Bob Higgins, former coach at Washington here, as a fine instructor and-one of the most popular ever stationed at the hilltop school. Now, Bob is head coach at Penn State, his Alma Mater. He has 50 varsity men at work and is expected to A “Suicide Schedule.” Football observers are calling the list of games booked by the 1930 Notre Dame eleven, a “sui- cide schedule.” And, with some reason Certainly there is no other team in the country which is now looking forward to meet- ing 10 teams of the caliber of opposition shown by Rockne’s opponents. Notre Dame .opens with Southern Methodist Uni- versity. After the tough Texans come, in order, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Indiana, Penn- sylvania, Drake, Northwestern, Army and Southern California. Every one of these, with the pos- sible exception of Drake, must be rated as a first-flight ‘team. And Drake is no pushover, even fora Rockne eleven. Most elevens are “poin.ed”’ to one or, perhaps,* two, important games. Notre Dame has to point to nire cages, at least, with eve ery one of the teams to be met,~ “pointing’’ toward Notre Dame, knowing that fame would b2 gained by a victory over the South Benders. Still, Rockne is cheerful over the outlook and, disdaining tne use of “bear stories,’”’ admits he has a great team this year and expedts to win all his games. Marquette University of Mil- waukee wants to satisfy the foot- ball tastes ofall their followers. So, during the season about to open, they will play games in the afternoon, at night and in the morning. The earliest game will be played at10a..m. on Thanks- giving day. It will be with But- ler. Night games are in the ma- jority, however, as five of the CORNELL FLEVEN IMPRESSES AS 1930 COME-BACK By the A ted Press. ITHACA! N. Y., Sept. 17.—The fortunes of the big Red team of Cornell, clouded for years by lack of players and interest, are rising steadily as fine incoming material brings back visions of the days when Kaw and Pfann and Cassidy ruled the football roost. It is still too early to challenge the familiar pessimism of Gilmour Dobie, rampant even in the defeat- less era of 1921-23, but the start Cornell gained last season whipping Princeton and Colunibia and losing in the final seconds to Dartmouth seems certain to carry further this fall, fy graduation the Ithacans lost half a backfield and an All- American tackle, Sam Wakeman, but veterans teft and newcomers | from the sophomore ranks promise to offset the absentees. Dobie rarely has trouble fashion- ing a husky line and prospects this fall are better than usual. A sen- sational sophomore, Abe George of Ithaca, will try to fill Wakeman‘s F LAST NIGHT'S F] LOOP PPP PPP PPP PPP By the Associated Pres:. Cincinnati, O.— Freddie Cincinnati, Outpointed Payne, Louisville (10). Y Ford, Miami, Fia.. outy Jimmy Neal, Cincinnatj (6), Indiahapolis, Ind. — Purvis, Kokomo, Ind., outs, Billy Rose (10): Char je pew Louisville, outpointed Joe Princeton, Ind (10). Portland, Me.— Art Montreal, and Johnny Cleveland, drew (10). eee other tackle berth, four ends are on hand. and a holdover centers, G. 0. Ww Bedford, O., and H. J. Reta Richmond Hill, N. Y., will by able. Capt. Hunt was one of thes guards in the East last S€ason g Dobie has a ¢hoice of several erans for the other guard For every position in the lings are eager sophomores who «ms on the fine freshman eleven o fall. Heaviest hit by graduaty the backfield, Dobie finds som his strongest newcomers thera has a brilliant young sophe in Bart Viviano to take over fullback berth left vacant by y ‘man Scott and Joe Kanich. Smith of Ithaca, W. C. Beal ¢ Chicago, FE’. H. Beyer and E Li sky, both of Buffalo, and £, Nieman - of Brooklyn, all mores, are contenders for ard Johnson's backfield Flashy Bob Ste%ens, last se triple-threat, Les Handieman, G Cornish and Mauritz Johnson dependable veterans, As in the past the Cornel! son censists of. four big gay Opening with Clarkson Sept, then Niagara Oct. 4, and Hamp Sydney Oct. 11, the biz Red » tackles Princeton at Princeton 6 18, Columbia at New York Noy. Dartmouth Novy. 15, vania Nov. 27, with Hobart » sort of breather on Nov. &. shoes; Chris Martinez is back in the turn out a great eleven. Bob succeeded Hugo Bezdek. No Illini Captain. For the first time in many years, the University of Illinois team will have no captain. Last year, a meeting was called to elect a player-leader but the team refused to make a choice _ and asked Coach Zuppke to ap- point an acting-captain for each contest. This break in tradition is not considered permanent and the 1931 team probably will go back to player-leadership. PRICES REDUCED, but- Factory List Prices do not tell the whole story Pontiac Big Six Sport Roadster .. Standard Coupe . Two-Door Sedan Sport Coupe .... Four-Door Sedan ................ $848 ee eee $788 . $788 Consider the delivered price as well as the list (f. o. b.) price when com- paring automobile values. Oakland- Pontiac delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight and de- livery and the charge for any addi- tional accessories or financing desiréd. When you compare our delivered prices with the delivered prices on any other cars in the Pontiac and Oakland fields, you will see that we are offering you the greatest motor 2802 LOCUST STREET CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO. 5841 Delmar Boul, aces? BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR COMPANY 3537 S. Kingshighway ABER MOTOR CO. tural Bridge Ave. MUELLER MOTOR CO. 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd. FISHER AUTO REPAIR Halls Ferry Read Oe om Valley Park, Mo. J. H. MACHENS St. Charles, Mo, ANGELICA AUTO CO. 4231 N, Grand Boul, TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5321 Gravois SHUBERT MOTOR CO. FOX CREEK 8209 Gravois Fox ee ag a a PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS. , -. Here are our delivered prices in this city for cars fully equipped Oakland Eight Sport Roadster .. Standard Coupe Two-Door Sedan $1025 UE so co ccc ccectcece SEED Four-Door Sedan Sass 6 ode ewwnee CE, «nwo nccccuccecece MAIO $1025 $1025 These delivered prices include full equipment consisting of Bumpers, Lovejoy Hydraulie Shock Absorbers, Spring Covers, Spare Tire and Tube and Tire Cover and Lick. car buying opportunity in years. Prices of Pontiac Sixes and Oakland Eights have been reduced to make way for two new cars which the factory will present this winter. These new cars, while representing new models, will remain practically unchanged in appearance, size and design of engines. Come in and select your car while we have the body types you desire. Full value for your old car taken in trade. BODIES BY FISHER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY E. A. HATFIELD, President METROPOLITAN DEALERS Phone JEfferson . N BROS. AUTO CO. Agepean 1 Moe. - i. FLORISSANT AUTO SALES STOFFEL’S GARAGE Flortesant, Mo, tabled. tl. % —te mecneet WHITE bad be kee co. "Cena program, presents an excellent ane increased popularity of Pontiac Sixes and Oakland © \© territories. If you are interested, write the sctchen wiih diidadadion aggressive dealers in neve expansion Motor Car and Penns vranke and vth have heavy slow t po more t lines will pr ovin te smaller pack field most high material 5 out of the firs heir backfield appears nd «stack and Black this season, is ndid condition after | ond summer in Chicago nt cars. He was an ® nm tackle last season -@ oh scord of having plocked 1 on « than any other tackles hern Ilinois, He and “Fide ris, a 240 center, are « ohn | s only regular ness ee: » last season. fs te a tie Miles, @ veteran pee shifted to thd ee, of the holes left , ska. Ellis and reid @ anata backfield — men © be lineup- oe field, Coach Van - = » several changes that Reid the line and & her, a 120 year's second team, Several Stars / re . sear bondale lost sev nae 4 players last season, Dut doped to be an | Elkville. It i tice game and both 1 bably use a large ers to determine ini » the hard grind of # nees begin, mnton is doped to have a t-Bush, 60 boys re all and out of t na sh Reigel has materia any team in & rd tilt, we e winner of the J ni Franfort game © = i chance at the ; title. Last | won the Big } title by going th endeteatal and wu as the onlg ino he State ear ; ar ‘ ** e88eeaw ge "*e eet eo aoe Say, eeeeeeee OR = 8 8§=Ba apoli« 60ee. ae i + Se mibus, © eOeCE Pree lS 1S eee ceseeen)6 6oCUmm aUK-S + 6% a ; Savelis pa " Antes i ate : real aT utt L~ Buff July cames iene Cliv 4.8 Misvilie &
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DOSAGE LCS AREA ate wes ‘ STATE§OMO i i ’ A 7 ook é Ce * F P an 4 + e ‘Wa ; : & : 4 S ‘ ‘ d “ 3 - e4 f 1 ey A oe a nd ". x eo 4 z & a 4 Six. F Pi 7 i * ‘ - ye . H b . ~ o » nae SF ~ 2 s. + as ‘ rng ot - - mH os z Lae ¢ f gf Wi ’ FY ai « pee oy ; . - ¥ er of a (Ane ’ al ae x vr, nad P *, t - x ’, b ‘ ~ ao é > al =e! ? ae 2 - * ee | U 5 > "ie g Se fe » i i , - - —— ~ ~ - oe tne Fai al ee & , ons 3 - ° . oe “ . - , . ~ . . . " P — . he ea % Pet OR ia ie AS ce S. Jn i pe y i ae 4 } es: ™ 4 ae. x p ow 5 e = : : ve : ae y 2 4 Sa SET A as ROR ee ee i hat te ~ See Fig Cert ge BES “ade ‘ * . ’ ‘ i a a Rs b> al ' . € = : : ott ee ee ee 5 6 Se a (ey AN = ae Eee . hes e+ ee? . ik ahs £ :) - ~“Z ag, | 4 7 L. a “2 Mae oe 7 . Apes : ites ae we 2 gt ay’ * a . , % . it ‘ 7 ¥ S : o Bey . ‘ * é rae ast , : 5 ¥ % Bre 4 » ae ¥ ~—" as ‘ - Ce } ne . - ae S s . ro : & § ' r, . e ' . - prow x " > + 3 FY 7 ‘ee A ‘ ‘ 4 _ " Bon , . . ’ é ' * * » £. , ra a Ze uA b b 4 —_. i S 3 ; a 4 Fa ; ss x Sh pA, eel j » i ; pases . ; rt : ‘ ‘ Z ae hey he . pe as 1s Te os eS 4 % oper fags ns ESR it. pees = - 7 . eae pane i Be i: : &, i. i. saad : es vig. Kegs Res 7s ryt Sectattpe, oe aati Fs. Togs Os cas ¥ Ca xe Yass we : : ; ‘ : x . ¥ j i E — is. Ae , ¢ Pe . sf seit 4 : + - . he eon Os ¥ : pce 4 é : % OS ¥ ses . i : i 3 g ; g * " ; ae ee 1S: Bee Ry 4 th RORY a 8 BN thie! 3 Pt hte > Shoe e - a Peis * =>: ra hry Se 43%, BS: ; 4 - é =o or eS Wr 4: % ; ‘ J ee 9 i. . : a ‘ 4 rie, a E : r. r ~ ge tegen - ill Pe cr n 5 } eo , ry ; S . % > o> co — rs y. 7 4 5 4 we 7 ~ SAE oe oh et — te 4 aed MTG Se - ee Se! - : ; @ a . co ° ’ ’ a yi q 1 7 fr i: 2 bs zt g * "4 ae) t eis, SE ae le . % Ee ™ 7 ‘ ; i os . - «, . ec Ss ¥ “Qu ope = r¢ , ¥ J ' ’ rg : » al ; 2 A % ‘ . us owes i t e Re e * $ t- i, Seas ee) De ee 5 aca 7 on * i 7 ’ | bs iY ‘. Mh . rf . a ‘,. i : q to age 3 » > eth ; " or e: A ~ “ a Fee ty ae ta 7% , J ‘t hig - ~ + 2 . 7 3 . » 7 J . - Pn, ‘ . = 4 = P ¥. = os Ne 6 Ben 3D he oo Ngee » nnati, Outpointed ae, Louisville (10); y | i, Miami, Fia., OUt pe , \) SON su wae ais Oe amy Neal, Cincinnati (6) andianapolis, Ind. Jac rvis, Kok op ro ee | okomo, Ind., Outpoin aN CIs. fil., Sept. 17. y Rose (10): Char jie Ba DHS evil aa football season uisville, outpointed Joe ' moeeton, Ind (10). . night, all qyes “ ortland, Me—Art Gro. gouthern Ill lincis conferences mtreal, and JOhnny Mc fpcused upon the game be- pyveland, drew (190), west F' nkfort and John- | = a . ts will be played at 8 oh a 7 . nga meri, four vets oo the newly lighted Weat | te cae Jones. . Prince : . | aa wes Saetenl cok Sten mene oP till.) tenben - ) ies AE ARE I BI ONES GB ROR My RS 0h 7 a epey ST ree * ee ete tee a ee a er nde spite 2 7 * ‘ 4 - iid N » ; yer) he “ At he a ee 2: TER ee eR ates Tbe RO ee ee ee i, : pa Sa ae ; : ; ee ee te eee OR Oe * ROR DELO ME ee tn . fa hi ake qcus ew yaa ORY ST ORGY rt RES AIT OAD SOR ORR hare AT ’ Re FL RES RE ERS RR: ae APE oo es PINE gr RN gr la Nov. 27, with Hobart as Baur: 4 nter, are Johnston Fourth IS Ne Bay Shore Handicap, nes: eteran tackle, has Ballo 2 1126 Bud Broom ....107 ; ne | , , 3 oe ‘“ oe eh ORS ‘ | % | ' For a Six is 80 backfield: to’ fit} atta enti 2 Taam Bs. v2 AGA Lady C d eo ae es Ce oe. A recognize its finer perfor mance , | , i ii? ‘ a So yore omsengin poahnneie r ey 2 i oe om we RR a i a a Ren ag a a “ : atiteanttiin bin cutest a git 103 *Cavalry Betty. . : | se: **Fiying Wings.104 Ebon: 1 Seventh race. $500. . claiming, season, but they, B a yi 1 ticus .... 10} olds and up, mile and | ; P (assy : | be an easy winger *Chief’s Chal- Westpoint .....106 *C , Ce eee ee is constaered a Ete AM yume tee ERR) there a ean tet: id “= more for gas, oil or upkeep than any other car you and both teams, will Gav ea i i | Be fi ker.ti2 — , , ‘ a large number of : pounds glowance claimed. Meto 4.... 99. *S | etermine their regulars Poe claimed. rd grind of their con- eather” ear clear: -pytebrr ge Fe suageng | bun. BY mee 7 a ‘ % 7 ae 3 ’ ‘can buy. Come in—today. In a few miinutes you * deedin fe. we il, Pe. ae oo , a i ite : e Fated Set. enema ew Bian og doped to have a hard me with Hurst-Bush. First 0 students enrolled at) and up, a . - nraenganyt — eemapeeeen—oeceim | : ater built into ‘Chev- 0b ater . _ ss will see what fine quality is ito the *..@ * . w me ee t 50 boys reported for | 7 be : > i out of this number Velere sss tows Little | ' : | ge ag Complicaiion owe ; Capo el has material that will! Ser Pen ....4. Sabie 3 | : | cam~in Southern Ilinois| iy ie i jee” ware esther a > ties nerertaieaiee metal ‘4 - golet Sixand what real value it-offers. Hiiumine . peta: Yankee Rock a *“*e#erete_eees® * i . ; , fu . e« om Danbaum e*+ee0e8 » } . . = : cae : te a ner of the Johnston City- | Patful 3 Gam.) egy Be me : | , | | | ; | —— ) . . paces nfort game will have a leat ce ae pe \ eRe, Bright ted, ss ‘ at the Southern IIli-' Third race, $400, claiming, all ages, S90) eae * Francock, peer : » . ur iS: ; Cuan Meet wast peason Johnston | spirit of Sense «240 Powder .......4 Be en. ic Big Egyptian confer-| Two Siaty .....312 Veniselo® «sas $1025 ‘litle by going through the sea-| Blanchette’ 2 12:: Me > obsenec Rt Pattie. Cl ee eas : caens - Shao : Pattie. d and unscored upon. | Kia ....«seee- wnt } Baltic Pat wr Bar yr. £ *eeeee eee ® as the only team in this part|Gano ......c.c. Soi 9 S & on. se af * ¥E : ey $1025 he St with that record. Fourth fF Bieta a Eres ee Thunder. Lion ie Tilus- i, : : 7 | oo Rp y lack ot Satan” Me eee | six-cylinder motor. .Geluxe wire $1025 inor League Standings. Gallopin Dis 114 game 22255 Call, Lone Run, Miss Ale» es | - §0-horsepower ° , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Ge I seeana : Morlynn. _ : $1095 4 eae Pep. | renner aids pager Bee eg ee 25 Celanez Ties souk rie we . Se Fi ’ . # | -$1125 ly deg: au At Lincoln Fields, =| | _ easement. era te $1175 gh NI a. 2 ; A z > Ae 4 IS — : UIC e 46 Fifth race, $500 claiming, 3-year-olds re : ; 833 . Mile and, ‘io yard | } is 1 ; RN 4 Co mmiseioner aia i. G4 89 s i Rice i ee ao ove ii Cc > y 7 ian wa’ 11107 Miles Prior rer aah Eilts ; i. P ; tive new colors « «modern, long, pont eee on | spe Ot il ene ! aulie Minor Lena Results. ’ _— . $500, ¢ | pA : x : i Fy acifie Coast league, a 4 } st. ; J . pee . et Pee eR Fe Toe “Baie (pine wheel brakes . . Oskland 2. a teven- ; % ; closed: four-y f ind J son ee ge i SE | e 6. . fally-en wee bet ro Missions 0. . Jotns 4 z 3 ) | Ripp Reading. years. Btreal-Rocheeenal Lenaue. race. & arg 3 - * Ripp, who fin- 23 ge pew tve a a RE, er ee dinvwlllecany , ‘ : ay pe, gpa onan ee ee ee ee " h +f ¢ k Sedona ib iets iM, p che on § a , ee Mike 4 " Ret Re OF Se eS RE Ee Be “ ate wet «rounds. rain, He . the s@aso the duled ) : 7 n with ae nerté ro Asso " | ' : ; ‘Black Diamonds of the akland mane | i-s Min neapaiie 8-0. fF a! ‘Leagu joined the nbus i. ¥ : . j * , 3 Kove owt week for a trial. tN a ke way uke Fee factory rece inte ttt ate ne se new 18 | : * 9 Sain St. Louis’ Best pines. Beautiful— ile we Powerfal— pau _—s—: Portable— trade. f | ——_ Ideal for Living Room es eg | “hy seteenaues ; or Bedroom Table ' ) Ty, es eee ee _ Sport Rondater......8515 bom geen l ~ . ad ; , sess besa Golda. : : =a prsoage the ul d ; . ne ‘@ ae * =, | ere > See aes od ) ‘rend in radio, Compact! Beau- ‘ , | hice | Ph 3542 tify! | >) imple to operate! True- : ‘ a ; “ Be tire anisuerzce & ty ; D ae : 7 . i 5. : Ss, = _ é 7 -_ > os S a “ : : ~ i F ar . ¢ » 2 : A ak > 2 ve \ ae ee ew te ee ye Senha OND nating tints. -tansnp hae ie seapliigent iin iiap te tein aes dl se che ate Gpheae ELA : et 9 ee ~e ‘ +. Kee; oT ails ™ ; » e. ' a: PRM a RE a A RE RRR RRR eA MN RN 278 MOSKOP’S GARAGE Valmeyer, Il. TROECKLER MOTOR CO. Wood River, I oF a in some desirable = > A 4 . eke S ; : : Diy tes a Wee . 1 ‘ : SS J y as PAE E - 3 Sid : Se Ca se SBie:: z ts : Ht P : io 5 3 Pa Pes oe % fg j ’ oe . P si De: : coat ey wie j ots ere ct Se , aye a en is F) a ~ J . ° ae w A % uv F e Soy set. ac. a te i : r 4 . . oa * 5 9 f : r eo oe ) . s ET shee ea oe ae ; é s Se 4 , 4 “Oy é P st oe bees ON ae Pe ag aed ; 4 , ? y . d J te XS ita) ‘ iS : 5 Mies sos | ' | La OE YAS 4 ‘ > Nees haat >. » j ? ensiv i : ” ’ ‘-_ FS Sc > : Reise . ‘5 \ A ee G oF opie : ' aes c a ¥ eae a _ A Ss 0s 5 eS ark oy c es oh ; > : es get Lo ace G : a 4 ¢ 28 4 ty : at - ee i ‘ po ee f s: § iy j ; ? 3 5 i t, g cacao
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mal se cchnagipai? PAM RR IER . The _ ee te RR A TN at ne die anil ee a ay Etat salt ben, ws — aw ~ ee we ~ . Seb ne . =x . pe Be of > ane RE — e " SRR AS OR 1. He Rls peng a pope ee mi PV ey AP 9 | for me, at least, completely fills the bill. I do not mean to say that i think I can win the tournament over tihg course, for 1 have played golf long enough to know better than to even count 61’ such things to my secret self. I mean simply that playing in a championship which I very Much want to win, I am quite content that Merion has been .the selected course. It is never disappointing to be beaten by a better golfer over a testing layout. as Many people rémember with; played over this same Merion varying degrees of: distinctness*the | course, but I venture to say that : Amateur championship of 1916,'none remember it so° well as I, - A a RR NR | ree natin tentang . CIRCULATING HEATER The Scientific Way of H eating Beautiful walnut porcelain finish, all cast iron inner unit; new dome-shaped top, all cast iron front and top. Equipped with humidifier. Weighs 200 pounds. Very Special at 24% $I Per Week This is the type of Heater used in many medern bungalows and homes Buy now at this attractive price and terms and avoid the rush that comes later in season. Ee at Saturday Nights Till 9 LAUDER; St, 85 Delivers a .Majestic, Philco those days; ‘but in 1924 when the | amateur was played there* again and I was aay enough to ° 1 it ter. . In weak in the. middle. blind pitch; the eleventh was of a mongrel length which cotld~* on occasions be driven ;and while the | twelfth and thirteenth \were fairly decent holes, the last finished at an unreasonable distancefrom the fourteenth tee. By 1824 these four holes had been altehed a thereby greatly jmproved.\ new holes are now among the best on the course. ; The first hole, too, has been te-’ cently changed so that the drive instead of béing directed squarely at the ‘boundary is played obliqve- | ly away from it’ 1 think that this | is a very wise and. important after- ation. my Fairways Well Watered. Probably the most important thing done at Merion in recent years was the instal:.tion of a wa- system which made it pos- | sible to wat@r the entire stretch of fairway. Particularly is this of “value this year when all sections of the country have been afflicted by a severe drouth. Nothing 86 com- pletely spoils a good go’? course as hard parched fairways, not only lies, but because by allowing a pro- digious run wpon the drive they completely destroy the distance val- ues which are s6 important to make the course.a fair test. We had a tasté of this sort of thing there that in my first or second round eighth green, a hele which ‘then measured as it does now, 350 yards: In 1924 I was never able to reach it with less than a full eietagee? niblic second. One of. the pave virtues of Merion is that no matter what the season or conditions one can- al- Properly \ Fitted—Enjoy Wearing While Paying. ARONBERG’S optical depart- ment is: second to none. Here you may procure glasses guaranteed to fit your eyes properly and look well on you. All examinatibns made VALUE FRAME, SPECIAL THIS WEFK. 50° ‘Week } ‘St. Louis? Greatest Credit Jewelers | ABSOLUTELY— Cc Without Charge or Obligation Cen aad St. Charies. Merion ‘gteens are unquestionably among ithe best in the world, and that is a statement which I should hesitate to make just before a competition about any other caurse without first rapping on wood. They have trou- ‘ble there, too, but there is an awful lot in experience, and experience has taught them how to prepare .a course for a championship, A Rea! Aazard. Merion is not a course which re- quires great len off: the tee. There are only two holes where un- der ordinary conditions wood would be needed for the second shot. On one of these, the second, the ability to hit the ball a Wit farther than the other fellow does help, for the very long hitter can get’ home in two, but the fourth hole, guarded by a brook in front.of thé green is a three-siiot hole for all. No one can reach it in two and anyone can reach it in three. as remark as a just appraisal of Merion. After. the qualifying rounds when Chick had had some trouble but had come through safe- ly enough he said, “A man can get along all right on this course if ‘| the white-faces don’t get him.” The “white-faces” Chick referred to with: snow-white sand which was banked neatly against the face of the bunker where a wide stretch of it was plainly visible to the player as he. played his shot. A ball pitching Into one of these faces way and offered a ‘difficult problem. . Next day ‘the ‘‘white- faces” got Chick. Off the tee and through the green he kept popping his shots into these faces of sand, not having the luck, as he might have had with worse shots than he was hitting, to roll into the bunk- érs where he would bse hs a chance to recovér. | All in all Merion 1s a. ‘Freat course and a great plage for a championship, But even on a great and fair coufse the man Who ul- timately wins a golf championship before he gets through, (Copyright, 1930.) DANVILLE-TAKES LEAD \. IN 'THREE-EYE LEAGUE. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES By | : : by he Aviad Fr Ind., Sept. 17.— DanPille took the lead in the play- off serits for the. Three-I cham- . pionship yesterday, winning the fifth game, 7 to 3. "Breaks figured ia in | thes ge ing ringet ~ oo as) required only a drive and a short, |. & because they do not afford proper | in 1916, when I remember | match I drove conipletely over the | ways count on finding the putting . greens in beautiful order. I shall always pekasenber Chick } from hum, noise\and distortion. Such is were the numerous bunkers filled. promptly buried itsé}f at least half-} must have plenty of lucky ‘bptaks ve- Hamitin | Se Pye e- >} cd bi Sioomil te ts da et Ce RR Wee, otra TT Anema oh ae - creativemind who has been at the péak in radio aos eee) Here is-a musical instrumént so thrilling in performance, so superb in tone, so exquisite in beauty that it sets an entirely new standatd of radio rmance. I¢ is the finest instrument that ever éartied the RCA trade-mark—the, sate of the greatest radio organization in the world. Pee A Success Overnight. RCA has always been the acknowledged leader of the industry — the creator of sereagacte every great develc t in radio. Today, as the climax of 7 years’ Jeviepei of the Super-Hetérodyne principle, R€A Radiola “offers ‘you the “finest instrument that engineering’ genius can create and RCA. fesoutces perfect. ? In this remarkable new instrament the degree of sensitivity and selectivity has been set at the scientifically cortect point to receive the full width ca Pee as chan- nel—no more—no less. : Hence its startling realism, its alert ormance, its freedom remarkable instrument which thousands have bought—which in less than two weeks has become one of the outstanding successes in radio history. \ °° \ Remarkably Low.in Price A of this immediate fhiation-wide acceptance is due to the et asthe tok years ago, a Radiola Super-Heteror ; dyne cost $570. Today, this exquisien mpode!, with all its revolu-\, Seen Af, A mee, wor Sacemeny, bes 0 a8 passenpmmnapeate SET REEG 2AM epstehes: eee pean ROE E> EEN AT AO NOOR ER EF EN A. op EIN mew ne Se ee - ¥ P pow By re, ™ > | & : . y th - _ Pym, 5 i igh a “hp vias Perry _ . — "ie va ars eb Se . M0 Zé e 5 fi PO oy " Bt ny SOT a Be TP aes “AT Nattasas shee. , Bunker H}1). Leb, He; Cecit Hae r m Browne U lugh McNelj | "| Bred” ‘Tomlin, Grana ¥ ef - Sharp, Mou $3 | Robert Hare, Mount as Cartery Lebanon, ee aide wertarens al 3 LAWRENCE, Kan,, duced the er camp, for dumm “ Enrollment and re; turnout at the 3 “5 only 20 men y scrimmage, ‘ declined to letter-men aside |are that heavy work wig g rom Cuureh and Poned until Thursday, ay howe who reporte¢ 1 tor the first examinations are in or re a aS re PO IR I TOR ET sa with the Stuatore Gugliclais Marconi, famons pioneer in radio, Ie EL 7 ——— at Pe ore Ese he RS Me LE ge Seay «3 a at as RS igs er 3 PART THREE. no “YOU BY M. ubious Conce Of Their J Found aj. Campbell T Called “Barbers’ Diversions { ARTICLE IX. y MAJ. MAURICE CAMPS ecently Prohibition Adminis the’ Eastern New York D N only two cases out of jreds in which I refused voked alcohol permits di ederal courts find that Ih 4 in an arbitrary or cap anner, and reverse me. Dubious concerna often fo buch more practical to go ~ohibition bureau in Wash 1d get me overruled, arbit . officials who are commis ficht the bootlegger. ve the record, as revealed le in my office, of three ¢ hich the permittees were ¢ ill represented by Messrs. utier and Millard F. W ‘fashington. These attorneys have been ally successful in prohibitior ypealed to Washington. Mr r in the Populist days of as elected United States & om North Carolina and h ads a Republican faction 1 ate. which is pivotal in tt inistration’s effort to kee nid on the erstwhile solid r West used to be deput issioner of internal reven the early days of the d assistant prohibition cc pner. In 4924 he was indi ashington with Represe ngley of Kentucky on @ nspiracy charge. Langle nvicted in Kentucky. ainst West was nolle pro Anyway, they have beer keep cases alive for long appeals to Washington taking them to the burts for review. During the year 1929 I disapproved of about 16 its that authorized withd pecially denatured alcohol strial purposes. By this reduced the withdrawals 900,000 gallons in that ye confident that almost ¢ re amount was thus kep version to beverage chan uspicious of Barber Supp The three Butler cases de ecially denatured alcohol rmula number, used for bpplies and lotions. This ghly prized by bootlegge huse it is not pelsonous, ired only enough to mak ilatable, and is easily red itturally I watched it ve hilly. Five years ago the anufactured barber suppl rding to the figures, wo ven every man in New Ath. The Williamsburg Barber . Of 302 Bedford avenue, nm, had a permit for 900 specially denatured ale onth, and my inspectors’ dicated that it was not. the confidence of the ent. So in March, 1928 ructed my agents to rent “ar the premises of this *, where they could obse ents going In and coming , reported to me ¢t 1, and 18 large q cohol, which were supE been received on thes ere not in fact delive Consequently a citation ed on May 31 to show ca ® permit should not be 1 account of the non-d@ Pril 11, 1928 of six barre ‘tured alcohol. Only one N-delivery wags specifle use I did not want to dise ‘ire case, intending to k ‘itlonal evidenea for a ‘ninal presecution. At Ot? * the agents testified COhol was delivered on d except for a few den “Ss no defense. The pert yoked on Aug. 18, 1928. inter:. Mesers. Butler, After this revocation M ‘nd West came into Pedings. After a few mon ‘* made application to "=. to introduce new "Cipally that of a poilic ‘lleged to have seen Ol delivered. It was de ‘mit reopeniig of the — same time it was " tO issue a suppleme mentioning one of of non-delivery. - the reopening of “oped that the twe. ‘ching from a window, aa actly see the front d "em ises, but they could “" Street and note "t stopped tn frent of ~ &nd had a full ‘owalk up to within « the frent door, and “ that at ‘ne time was ““testion of traffic in Ne em ises. ) ‘ Bless
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pthat heavy work will je until Thursday, as , es are “in order CARDS Es am 5) —_ ‘ ne, a apg . Maen, Ba ae 7 m ® sd , ae al ‘; -% Ya y > .s a 5 Pp P rama-aaae Movies—Saciety “TART THREE DITORIAL EISEN SF eueetiseneemeeeeenese EE atestiapmenensieneensmmmetes mE 7 encarta etienetteememmaenene ee Oe ome ee rm Ee RR a AN teen em ~ a A ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. : PAGES i—1i8C "YOU CANNOT ENFORCE PROHIBITION” BY MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, FORMER ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW YORK — Mubious Concerns, Deprived Of Their Alcohol Supplies, Found Allies in n Washington Maj. Campbell Tells of the Activity in Liquids Called “Barbers’ Supplies,” and Apparent. Diversions for Other Seen. ARTICLE IX. gy MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, gecently Prohibition Administrator of the Eastern New York District. N onl two cases out of hun- ets in which I refused or re- yoked alcohol permits did the — courts find that I had act- aj in an ce or capricious Reoner, nd reverse me, Dubious kaanas often found it much more practical to go to the prohibi tion bureau in W ashington e overruled, arbitrarily by officials who are commissioned ty fight the bootlegger. Let me sive the record, as revealed by the file in my office, of three cases in hich the permittees were or are ill represented by Messrs. Marion Butler and Millard F. West of Washington. These attorneys have been unus- pall} ful in prohibition cases appealed to Washington. Mr. But- er. in the Populist days of 1896, ras elected United States Senator fom North Carolina and he still blican faction in that State. which is pivotal in the ad- hinistration’s effort to keep its old on the erstwhile solid South. Mr. West used to be deputy com- missioner of internal revenue, and in the early days of the dry law was assistant prohibition commis- sioner, In 1924 he was indicted at Washington with Representative langley of Kentucky on a liquor cNspiracy charge. Langley was tonvicted in Kentucky. The case against West was nolle prossed. Anyway, they have been able to keep cases alive for long pertods by appeals to Washington instead taking them to the Federal Courts for review. During the year 1929 I revoked @ disapproved of about 150 per- mits that authorized withdrawal of specially denatured alcohol for in- dustrial purposes. By this means Ireduced the withdrawals nearly 402).000 gallons in that year, and confident that almost the en- re amount was thus kept from diversion to beverage channels. Suspicious of Barber Supply Co. The three Butler cases deal with specially denatured alcohol of high formula number, used for barber supplies and lotions. This is very highly prized by bootleggers, be- cause it 2 not poisonous, is dena- tired only enough to make it un- flatable, and is eusily redistilled. uurally I watched it very care- fully. Five years ago the total of Manufactured barber supplies, ac- fording to the figures, would have every man in New York a ath and get 7 success leads a Repu The W lili ‘insburg Barber Supply Co. of 302 Bedford avenue, Brook- lyn, had a permit for $00 gallons & specially denatured alcohol a month, and my inspectors’ reports IMdicated that it was not worthy the confidence of the Govern- Ment. So in March, 1928, I in- fructed my agents to rent a room hear the premises of this permit- ee, where they could observe ship- is ng in and coming out. reported to me that on and 18 large quantities ‘hich were supposed to ived on these prem- ' in fact delivered, a citation was is- to show cause why uld not be revoked f the non-delivery on ‘, Of six barrels of de- Only one date of ‘as specified, be- vant to disclose the ‘ending to hold the ‘nee for a possible ition. At the hear- testified that no celivered on April 11, 'u few denials, there The permit was \ug. 13, 1928. Messrs. Butler, West. “' > 4 . ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD “yy Mm _— AN Rita women at ~ P+ MARY ia. CA thee cveiet, 2 Leet ob Pe ° 2 « ZY cate abe eats gee Oe a ea KS ee OR OC a BR ee a i ve a +s ites Senate. RAC ny idiie gle tl, SBP eileen Be caer Aeon hese, waco a is ak sles x li ath sag oe ipipsnadiniees iceyrtdips ph . - . os os am niesaeeeiiem anes apres epee evn ins pee - 5 LEY, phar tt So SST Ral aoe g “ - oe EPS lt 20 eR 5 ere ghee Pate Pai ” ez vn: Saar 7 ee b- - . : el tte ad 115 -) abeeee. Maer ee Sn i Rt Lee ee Ren ee eg ae ae ae ee a aid: caaiuaniadlasaiiil the O° liad Ris, tly Mp ipilbrmccpnweee ee ae ee nee ndcoah Goak?: — - POR AO, Rustin Ot me we WRF Soe oli Me 5 aa Z . bude 2 * td no 1 - ar on ’ Wen ne. ” BOAT OO age RI onan ANS te ain — Choy an aetience ty « de ee ee cn eee * bees) ‘ Veen aK tee 4 eee PR RP RET AD, Trapt oe saan PETER BL a 8 Lag OR EN A ae + a we Le " Seo ey, ae Ree in 5 ee hy o OT RE IM tt oP TO api He Ae steel eee . . . ee i) ay | a le ; ek. yee ee hy ee Fin lies Ay, " ide ; oie a x >) AES ue . . ae wee ae : x ES phd anis: A OR a Pie eae me ; eek : Beet. hgh med ime Gye Sih tac bch en Pee ORS Res SPER OE Ae AI SS FR) eats J SS Me Pard eer, ae ot ah irate ere Biss nt f 5, ese ele ahs Chee, aed PMSA ISOS Ce Sah Pedi TE Pe ss ’ R nA k a i] rs 4 “< me -~ » : . . _ W ~ + we f Bone : . PE NE TR * CRERIT De ie aM RIAN A RY Et LONI, Seek PRD WIRE Seamer ear a ate egr en Angie o_ Oe ae ee ee SI Es Ma RR Oe REPS ARLE Le RT Mie A oe oo ae. ao. ee ee sf Ae : iy ; . si $ ee a ate ss ¥ en ; - bce S fa oi lad weak ha al Ln nS as
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Weg ‘ % Bes toy: o, eps . = ” sib ui we, we See es ages sli! gate eae A> ageer Nid ¥ Ane nt te ee : ~ ” " © > rr _ WINDMILLS OF ARABIA. St. Louis’ morning paper, on its editorial page, yes- terday carried a reference which brought to mind several of our most cherished recollections. It was the mention of “the Wayside Inn at Cambridge.” Truly that historic old place is a lovely spot. Every- one who has been there thrills at the very name, and we are no exception. Still, there are four or five sights in the world that enrapture us more. The Leaning Tower of Bagdad leaves us aghast, and we stand spellbound when beholding the redwoods of Oklahoma, the charming Swiss coast and snowy Fu- jiyama overlooking Naples’ blue bay. But most grip- ping of them all are the Pyramids of Pisa, built thou- sands of years ago by the Aztecs. The Pyramids of Pisa! The glory that was Nome! Beside those ancient piles “the Wayside Inn at Cambridge’”’ fadea away in a Sahara fog. Sir Thomas had better pinch hit for his skipper. = = % rr VOLUNTEER VON STEUBEN. The honor of serving a nation engaged in the noble enterprise of defending its rights and lib- erties is the motive that brings me to this con- tinent. I ask neither riches nor titles. With that brief explanation to Congress, Baron Frederick William von Steuben, a soldier from hig fourteenth year, reared in the rigorous military sehool of Frederick the Great, landed at Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 1, 1777, to offer hig services in the American Revolution. It would be hard to overestimate the importance of his coming to the colonies that winter, for those were the darkest weeks of the struggle for independence. The Continental Army, after failing in the mist at Germantown, had withdrawn to Valley Forge. Congress had lost vigor in counsel and action —sometimes hardly more than a handful gathered for deliberations. Intrigue sorely taxed Washington who had all he could do with destitute soldiers. The German General's first assignment was where he was needed most, at Valley Forge, drilling inex- perienced troops. What he accomplished was evi- dent during the next campaign, particularly at Mon- mouth, where he rallied the disordered, retreating ranks of Gen. Charles Lee. Woodrow Wilson, in his “History of the American People,” credits the Prus- sian nobleman with having taught Washington “how to drill his army.” Of great value was his “Regula- tions for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States,” a pioneer work in its field. And then after the war was over he remained here not as & pompous General but as a farmer on the New York frontier, living in a cabin, sharing the small pension, grudgingly voted by Congress, with fellow soldiers. Today, on the two-hundredth anniversary of his jing to beat our American power yachts. t’'des. He was called “The Just.” birth in Magdeburg—recent 3] that the generally accepted date, Nov.7a —there properly will be memorial set rough- out the country. Baron von Steuben’s name belongs between those of Lafayette and Kosciuszko—a trio.of foreign volunteers without whose help our independ- ence never could have been won when it was. —— MRS. McCORMICK’S MELODRAMATICS. The trail of-gold left by Mrs. McCormick in her suc- cessful campaign for the Illinois senatorial nomina- tion led yesterday to Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, member of the Chicago Elections Board. It is that board’s duty to supervise elections on behalf of all the can- didates, yet Mrs, Reinecke said she saw nothing un- usual or improper in handling funds of a particular candidate. Of the $12,500 turned over to Mrs. Rein- ecke, she gave $2500 to the Illinois Young People’s Republican Club, a McCormick outfit, and said the remaining $10,000 was kept on hand for use in the general election. After denying she had paid Mc- Cormick workers on primary election day, a witness was produced who testified that Mrs. Reinecke had paid him $20 as a McCormick watcher... Mrs. Rein- ecke, resuming the stand, admitted it was true, but said the money paid this watcher had been supplied by a local woman philanthropist. In the meantime, further evidence was forthcom- ing of the nation-wide spying and snooping system instituted by Mrs. McCormick upon the members of the senatorial committee. A series of telegrams im- pounded by the committee showed that operatives had labored long and hard on a “biography” of Sen- ator Nye, besides keeping a close watch on his pres- ent movements. He was followed from Fargo, N. D., to Chicago, then to Washington. He and other mem- bers of the committee were shadowed in Glacier Park, Mont., by a sleuth hired by Mrs. McCormick's man, Dannenberg, in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. McCormick, in face of denials from the com- mittee, continues to charge it with surveillance of her. Senator Nye’s reply seems to us particularly apt. “The most conclusive answer,” says he, “to the scandalous insinuation that the committee instigated the alleged theft of these records may be found in the fact that it could not possibly make use of any records obtained by such methods. On the other hand, if the records contained any information pertinent to the inquiry, the committee.was armed with ample authority to obtain and use them.” That referred to Mrs. McCormick’s claim that her office on her Byron farm had been entered and her files ransacked. All the melodrama Mrs. McCormick has injected into the committee‘s investigation should not detract attention from the fact that its only purpose is to look into her campaign expenses. In doing so, it has found she spent approximately $350,000 in the pri- mary alone, a sum far in excess of that for which Newberry’s seat was challenged. Perhaps the wide- spread comment on this expenditure, and comparison of Mrs«McCormick’s case to those of Smith and Vare, both rejected by the Senate, accounts for the semi- hysterical attitude she is now assuming toward the committee. = ‘ wre — ee secaes | THE LOST YELLOW LILY. Shaw’s Garden is so much a part of St. Louis we take it as a matter of course. The work of the bot- anist is in the realm of the good, the true and the beautiful and in its loveliness speaks for itself. Com- pliment and praise is painting the lily, so to speak. Yet the scientific achievements of our garden cannot be so mych a part of the city’s life or so numerous that they be allowed to go unmentioned. The Lost Yellow Lily now blooming in the third lily pond from the entrance gate is a case in point. This fragrant primrose yellow flower, eight inches in diameter, so far as is known has never before bloomed anywhere in the world except in African swamps. Botanists have searched for it for 40 years, the only evidence it existed having been a piece of dried flower sent from Africa to the Berlin herbarium in 1890. After hunting for 12 years the garden succeeded in obtain- ing 3000 seeds, and it was from one of these that Supt. Pring grew the cherished specimen now on view. The “discovery” of the Lost Yellow Lily is a triumph for Shaw’s Garden. It is another testimony that the garden has no peer. 6 a + + ww SS QUESTION. Beaten in the first two races for the America’s Cup, Sir Thomas Lipton says he is done. For 31 years he has been trying to capture this trophy. He has spent a fortune at it, and he has been a good loser. How- ever, he is 80. He is too old to try again. Nor has he the heart to do so. It has been the same with the Shamrock V as it has been with the four other Sham- rocks. They have all been outrun by the American yachts. The foreign sailors have been no match for our sailors. Would ye look at those bloody blighters now? A few weeks ago Miss Betty Carstairs, a British sportswoman, announced that she also was done try- She had gone to Detroit time after time to race against Gar Wood, and she had always been beaten. This year Was no exception td former years. “It has cost me more than $500,000 to try to beat you, and I am going to give it up,” said Miss Carstairs. In the recent international polo games the Amer- ican players walked away with the matches. They always do. The gallant British were no match for them, as the gallant British are no match for our sailing yachts and our power boats. The gallant Brit- ish are also no match for us at golf. We have the greatest collection of cups and trophies, of cham- pionships and laurel wreaths, ever accumulated by any people in history. Except for France alone, which can beat us at tennis, there is none to challenge us. Probably none will. At least, the number of those challenging is appreciably falling off. There may be somewhere another Ajax who, will again dare the lightning, but it will not be Sir Thomas Lipton or Miss Betty Carstairs. ; So here we are. Long ago lived the mighty Aris- One of the Greek Generals at the battle of Marathon, he was neverthe- less banished by his countrymen because they were tired of hearing him called “The Just.” He was too damned perfect. The strain of keeping up to him was just too much. They kicked him out. — How long until our own world tires of us as the unbeatable? Probably the most relieved person in Athens when Aristides was exiled was Aristides him- self. He must have been insufferably bored. Simi. larly, the most relieved people everywhere when our own supremacy in so many fields is over will be our- selves, We, too, are insufferably bored. What hap- piness is there in it? "3 ” " ; Sa tet hot ; ail ime * ae 7 ¥4 fj) f : A) PF es a , Bh Sin AL ‘ Bees T-£F% , . Se Cr » as AO) t et Se rs ae : =the it a3 7 . < 2 we om a ie & : wt P The World’s Best Loser Sir Thomas Lipton, retired tea merchant, now 80 years old and trying for his fifth time to capture the America’s Cup, occupies an indisputable position in sport- dom; he has created a standard of sportsmanship, always a difficult feat; once ran a street car in New Orleans, but by 40 belonged to England’s wealthy class. a Stephen E. Fitzgerald in the Baltimore Evening Sun. the contribution that Sir Thomas has made to yachting is of much greater importance. In our day of outboard mo- tors, Diesel engines and racing craft of every description, it might be thought that the difference between a schooner and a cutter would be as vague to a motor boat fan as the theories of Einstein are to the persons who once made their bid for fame by claiming that they had solved the “how old is Ann” problem. But it is not so. Yachting is more popular today than it has been for a long time; that popularity is due in no small measure to the activities of the former tea baron. Sir Thomas is without doubt the world’s best loser. His position as a sportsman is indisputable. Where a less sportsmanlike man would have become discouraged, and would have given up the job as hopeless, or would at least have displayed some spark of ill-feeling, Sir Thomas has taught sports- men how to lose, has actually created a standard of sportsmanship. He has accomplished a difficult feat; he has become as popular in his field as Bobby Jones is in his, but despite the re- gard in which the American people hold the Irish yachtsman, he is still Sir Thomas Lipton, Bart., K. C. V. O. True, there have been a few vaudeville jokes about him, there have been a few references to the “big tea and cup man”, but these have been rare. Sir Thomas is still Sir Thomas. W HETHER he wins or not matters little: Born 80 years ago in Glasgow, the son of Irish parents, the first half of the sports- man’s life was the typical “up from below” career exploited so well by the success magazines. In Glasgow, he passed through the usual odd-job period, then worked as an errand boy, in which capacity he saved enough to satisfy his desire to see America. Landing in this country in the midst of the depression resulting from the Civil War, Lipton, his funds diminishing rapidly, round it necessary to look for work. By turns he tried clerking in a grocery, laboring in the rice fields of South Carolina and working as a conductor on a street car in New Orleans. even became a traveling salesman, But he soon/ got his fill of this; home beckoned; he feturned to Glasgow to open @ grocery of Mis own. Happy investments gradually ingreased his slender funds, and eventually financial syccess. By the time he was 40 he was a/ member of England's wealthy ealthy, with a life of hard work fnim, it was not strange that he id look about for recreation. He chose ting. And it ig through his activities in this field, through his efforts to capture the America’s Cup, that he has become famous. But perhaps a word about the cup itself is relevant. - It is interesting to note that the cup was not made in America, and that it did not receive serious consideration in this coun- try until it was put up as a prize in a race held under the auspices of the British Royal Yacht Squadron. Commodore John C. Stevens was in British water in 1851, waiting for an acceptance of a challenge he had issued to any schooner of the Royal Yacht Squadron to meet his ship, the Amer- ica. Waiting for several weeks without réceiving an answer, Commodore Stevens entered the yacht club’s own race, and promptly won the offered prize—now known as the America’s Cup. Since that time attempts to recapture the cup have been sporadic, and it is worthy of mention that just after the Civil War, the time of Lipton’s first visit to the United States, the New York Yacht Club had no more thought of putting the cup up for competition than Sir Thomas had of winning it. After the cup was turned over to its cus- todians, 19 years elapsed before an attempt to regain it was made. From 1871 to 1899, six other yachts sailed to America and tried, fruitlessly, to win the silver prize. And then Sir Thomas took up the torch; he has been carrying it on high ever since, persistently trying to make the quest suc- cessful. a s _ Had it not been for the tea baron’s grand gestures, the cup might have fallen into oblivion. But in 1899, when Lipton brought his first Shamrock to this country, the America’s Cup races became generally known to the public. True, theré were others who tried, but it needed the whim- sical personality of Sir Thomas to popular- ize the contests. Sponsored by the Royal Wister Yacht Club of Belfast, Sir Thomas made his first effort to win the cup just three years be- fore he was made a Baronet. Meeting the Columbia, the defender selected by the New , York Yacht Club, Lipton’s Shamrock was easily defeated. Determined to win the cup, Sir Thomas made two more attempts. one in 19138 and one in 1920. Beyond greatly popularizing yachting and demon- strating that the Irish sportsman was no idle contender, they served no purpose. However, one other result became ap- parent; no one could lose like Sir Thomas. No one could affect the same genial mood in the face of defeat: no one could be de- feated and seem to like it so well; no one could spend millions of dollars to reach a goal, and laugh so genuinely when find- ing that goal still beyond his reach. Sir Thomas has achieved a unique position in the world of sports. He loses races in the grand manner. Where others would be discouraged or disconsolate, where others might retire to their tents fo sulk or be tempted to remark upon the commerciali- zation of sport in America, the genial Irish- man accepts his loss calmly and says, “No finer, cleaner, more honorable or more wholesome people than the Americans ex- ist, and I do not except the English.” CONTEMPTUOUS OF EARTH. From the New Yorker. YAPT. HAWKS skips back and forth across this great land as if it didn’t amount to much. Jackson ont, O’B off of it as long as Phen ok aa lows make a country feel pretty small. Reserve days, in some Trem. the year or two ago, WASHINGTON, Bept DARK-EYED, dark-haired man of who is as much at home in the é ing room as around the conference tabi to be the next Governor of the Fe Board. He is Eugene Meve named by President Hoover to succeed A. Young. “The Meyers,” since the turbulent has been a name to conjure ¥ in the capital, politically and ‘socially. Mr. Hoover is the fourth President to} Eugene Meyer in a post of high impor Wilson first called him from his inves banking house in New York back in! and made him director of the War F! Corporation. 1921 for a second term. his third appointment to this post. Laie the administration, when the War Fi Corporation was liquidated, he called Meyer to reorganize the Federal Farm Board as its head. Harding reappointed him Coolidge gave OCIALLY, the Meyers are at tle ‘9 Washington's official set. Meyer mansion in Crescent place that Government chose for the President-elect Prestes of Brazil when! dignitary was in Washington as the of the nation. Mrs. Meyer is acclaimed in the capital one of the outstanding hostesses in the cial group. mother—even dabbles in politics whet! the family's County, New York. The Meyers have five children, the of whom made her debut in. Washing Mrs. Meyer is kno*® connoisseurs as a discriminating collact# Chinese porcef&ing and paintings. written a brochure on “Chinese Pain 7 as Reflected in the Thought and Art of Lung Mien, 1070-1106." in China who is always on the loo Mout good pieces, It was residence She is artist, writer, wife residence in Westch She She has as UGENE MEYER is known in the as a man of great energy and forc® is an indefatigable worker, and those clated with him say that he viever © to think about his job. | His ts a personality that wins instantly and holds them. Farm Loan Commissioner Is at large measure to his ability ‘o induce leading business men of the country to . without compensation on committees ¢ were 33 such committees) which pascal applications for Federal loans. Crit tributed quarters as “a decoy duck financiers,” nevertheless he stepped public office last year with the pra President Hoover. | He is dark complexioned and of ™® height. He gets his recreation on the links and in horseback riding. He a4 family have traveled widely. el Philadelphia Inquirer. EEING the-so-called evangelist B His succem®’ = ; 1SONE Te ee f, New York y- . gpa » were to undertake, lection of & dozen war se + would fairly Pring ttitudes, emot e range Of @ ’ a bowxperiences thus far. ~C “¢he voluminous personal oa of the great conflict, iumes that have appeared ae atly would serve excel : , e typical extremes prich een * ee 7 rma sa with the heroic jo — and ending with un sted misery and horror. Bark ‘9 Hard Feelings,” noticed me days ago, would be the 4 Edwin Erich Dwinger's er of War” the last. For young Barkley, a rare nation of temperament anc ny good luck made: the arvelous adventure ending st storybook manner with he nough to cover a whole regit th glory. For young Dwing as simply inferno with the +t The vast difference in ¢ ". between the experien se two young men seems to en due primarily to ehance arkley received no wound ough to interrupt his Be Hyities, while’ Dwinger, an gn in a German cavalry regi as so badly wounded early hat he barely manage rvive after Many months in an hospitals, thereafter nt to Siberia to experience rrors of starvation and filthy detention camps. — fter making all allowances hance, it Is interesting to ture how the two stories f ave been t ar ( 0 changed had 3a e audacious and high sp fissourian, been in Dwi lace, and Dwinger, the ser nd highly refined young rat, in Barkley’s. Certainly erament made a very great : nee. The young German, le 10 ideals of his caste, would erformed ais duty with un but there would een ne such extravagantly ¢ pisode in his case as that incle-handed machine gun ith the enemy advancil orce: and had Barkley, inste winger, been one of the risoners dying of hunger af ‘hus and filth while the lussinn commandant ref ake any .effort for their re probable that the ha rowd would have had a le ollow against the small fe ossack guards, There is no up|jft in Dw9 arrative, save in contemplat yal comradeship of the @ mmediate circle and the tances of human feeling he captors, All the rest is iisery, nightmare horror, ft Our fast-moving rege lines. Choice of vel shapes. Navy, manila in large or small head SECON Have a This Win SPECIAL SHORT-TI OFFER Humidifyi . Radiator 38 = Shields... ., ° Consol | x $21 Enclosures e Up to 15 Sections Decorated in Aluminum Marble Top Shields Sections, $9. Other Shields as low vine, Raia tigts ore to $303.00 cach.” }
Page 29
M is always on the looMout & EYER ts known in the cay of great energy and force. i igable worker, and those as* him say that he never cea t his job. Personality that wins frien holds them. His success ommissioner is attributed in gan MOS} gent horrors O¢ obs p Hor rors of War OF WAR. By Edwin ~ Dy inger. (Alfred A, New York City. $2.50.) were to undertake, the ion of a dozen war books avyid fairly represent the -ce of attitudes, emotions sees thus far recorded inous personal liter- great conflict, two have appeared very uid serve excellently typical extremes be- the 19 others might *) reference to their nce in the scale, be- the heroic joy of} ij horror. Barkliey’s es.” noticed here aca, would be the first, ‘-ich Dwinger’s “Pris- the last. kley, &@ rare com- ty. Those who seek for morbid’ in- terest in their reading will fing it here, but they will miss much if they do not realize that Dwinger wrote with no suth trivia] purpose in mind. “Prisoner of War” is es- sentially a humane book, revealing to the thoughtful, without preach- ment, what deep meaning there was in that outcry heard so long — “They know not what they o ee NOT WITHOUT LA LAUGHTER. By Langston Hughes. (Alfred Knopf, New York.) HIS first novel by the well known Negro poet tells the peignant story of a poor fam- ily of his race in a small town in Kansas. The widowed Hagar Wil- liams, up from slavery, toils a life- time over the washtub rear ac- cording to her ideas ot fighteous ness her three daughter@ and her worse than orphaned grandson. Aunt Hagar is one of a type fast disappearing, whose concept of duty made a fetish of work and vhole regiment |} young Dwinger it | > with the lights renee in char- » experiences of nen seems to have vy to chance, for ? no wound serious rupt his Berserker inger, an en- vairy regiment, iriy in the rei mananud to mive after many months in Rus- | hospitals, thereafter — ‘ ence the ‘arvation and typhus | ntion camps. But | allowances tor! esting to oon~ ty ) Siberia to experi ' whose hope was placed in some in- definite after life of reward for miseries and hardships uncom- /plainingly endured. To her children life seems not so simply ordained, and in tracing the development of their charac- ters Mr. Hughes ingeniously sur- vers most of the problems con- fronting the Negro in the present complex social order. Tempr, the eldest, becomes the maid of a prominent suffragette who trains the girl to ways of ef- ficiency and by encouraging read- ing arouses in her dreams of over- coming racial handicaps. At her patron's death she inherits a small property, and with this advantage marries an ambitious Negro in the postal service. They acquire sev- eral houses and Tempy, casting side the influences of youth, takes ‘a leading place in the colored aris- | tocracy. Anjie. the second daughter, a | worker like her mother, is seduced , bY happy -go-lucky, pleasure-loving ' Jimber, a shiftless Southern darky, ‘on one of his casual visits to the ye | town. | providing for ; * = oF ti Negro, : Belatedly he atones by but leaves to his patient mother the task of his small son. Jim- marriage, ne ez wife and her boy is trpical cursed indifferent, with wanderlust, sentimental and ° azyY =e! » f unreliable. Harrietta, youngest of the tribe, a brown-skinned beauty at 16, de- ‘at wh cides life must yield her pleasure atever cost. Not for her the supine resignation of her mother or Anjie or the smail satisfactions of the snobbish Tempy. MHarrietta chooses the primrose path. Despis- ,ing contem ship of D © ’ — ~ a > and the rare white people, her personal charms readily win favor. A sin- ger and dancer, whose antics hor- vy her staid old mother, after ny frustra x ell paid independence of a vaude- , - ~ Tz bd ; ‘ head-line Blues singer. ~ eee round Sixth, Between Locust and Se. Charles Thursday ... A Clean-Up of Karly Fall Hats Sur tast-movi ing regular stocks regrouped to close out depleted | Choice of velvet, soleil-finish felt, fur felt, etc., in newest shapes, Nevy; manilz, browns, in large or small head sizes. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE cricket, black and other colors, Have a Cleaner Ho This Winter to his ability to induce t ess men of the country to se pensation on committees (the committees) which passed ¢ for Federal loans. Critici riers as “a decoy duck f& evertheless he stepped out last year with the praise ‘ pOvVer. complexioned and of medtu aets his recreation on the ge horseback riding. He and b traveled widely. KID'S VERSION. Meiphia Inquirer. be so-called evangelist fa th nm reminds us of the ve his Sunday school C: what the handwriting ef © The kid's version of: a Semple_tcPhersoo.? Consol ol ‘O8ures Up to 15 Sections Installec Decorated i in Gold or Aluminum Bronze Marble Top Shields up to 10 : Sections, $9.75 Jther Shields as low as $5. 00 Other finishes elight- _ hieher—numerous od designe $35.00 ta "Se "00.00 each. ‘ Humidify, Beautify and Protect b Installing Adler Radiator Shield ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Phone GRand 3752 Le ee 3662 PARK AVE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ JOHN G. aking Many B ooks| of the irreaponsibdie | 4 unaccountable the difficulties a ‘it ropounded by Dr. Burghardt tions she attains the) ae — \years ago. ——. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 MATILDA MOULTON AND| FLX COSTE ENGAGED Announcement Made at Lunch- con—Wedding Will Be in November. HE engagement of Miss Matilda Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Moulton of Brentmoor, and Felix Wilkins Coste, son of Mrs. L. W. Coste, 470 Lake avenue, was announced today at a luncheon given by Miss Moul- ton at her home. The party was in honor of Miss Pilar de Madariaga of Madrid, Spain, who is guest of Miss Janet Pha@Jan, daughter of Mrs. Percival J. Phelan, 5206 Waterman avenue, following a visit with Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Virgil Rule, 5250 Westminster place. Sixteen guests were se2ted at a table adorned with white roses and illuminated by ivory tapers in branched silver candelabra. Small cards on which were written the names of Miss Moulton and Mr. Coste were attached to individual corsages of gardenias at each plate. Miss Moulton was graduated from Mary Institute, where she was president of her class. She at- tended Vassar College and contin- ued her studies in Paris. While she made no formal debut, she has tak- en part in the social affairs of the younger set for several seasons. tended Vasasr College and contin- Miss Moulton has traveled exten- sively, both in this country and in Europe. She is a member of the Junior League ang was vice presi- dent of the St. Louis chapter two She returned recently from New York, where he spent the greater part of the past year. Her sister is Mrs. James Crawford Ward of Kansas City, formerly Miss Grace Moulton. Mr. Coste was educated at Wash- ington University. He is a mem- ber of the Bellerive Country Club and the University Club. He ts the erandson of the Rev. Dr. J. J. Wil- kins and Mrs. Wilkins, 5241 Wa- terman avenue. The wedding will be an event of Novem ber. whose upbringing from the age of nine to 17 the story is woven, is a handsome intelligent boy who finds pigmented skin place in the way of his advancement. We take leave | of him half way through a high school training, gravely considering the conflicting counsel of the lead- ers of his people: weighing the res- ignation of Booker Washington Address Will Be Part of Program sor of psychology at Northwestern | University,. will speak on the evolu- ‘tion and significance of personality ' for discussion. | Association, will speak at St. Louis | Medical Society } night. _Missouri Tuberculosis and Health | ; from ‘dent of Mexico. |St. Louis Colony to Observe 120th ‘avenues, Saturday night. | was yesterday, was marked by the receipt of a message of greeting Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Presi- || The message was! | against the concept of racial equal- du Bois. J. E. ROBINSON, PSYCHOLOGIST TO DISCUSS . MEANING OF PERSONALITY of Health Conference Which Will Begin Monday. Dr. John J. B. Morgan, profes- at the opening session of a three- day conference of eizht health as- sociations which will begin Mon- day at Hotel Statler. Following his talk, to be given at a luncheon, four round table groups will be formed Dr. Stuart Pritchard, vice presi- dent of the National Tuberculosis Building Monday The annual meeting of the Society will be held during the con- ference. MEXICAN CELEBRATION HERE Anniverasry of Independence, The Mexican colony in St. Louis will observe the 120th anniversary of Mexico’s independence by a dramatic and musical entertain- ment, followed by a dance, at Jef- fla Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette. which The actual anniversary, 'addressed to the Mexican group | ‘through the Rev. W. F. Mullally | of the Church of the Annunciation. | It declared that “national harmony | must not be circumscribed by the borders of our fatherland, but must reach our compatriots resid- ing in foreign countries.” Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Sept. 16, Cherbourg, Resolute, New York. New York, Sept. Southampton. , Sailed. 16, Majestic, York. Bishop Robert L. Rudolph Dies. DORSET, Vt., Sept. 17.—Bishop Episcopal Diocese of New York and summer home here yesterday. He was 64 years old. He lived in Phil- adelphia. Bishop Rudolph was consecrated Bishop in 1909. He had been vice president General Conferénce of the Re- formed Episco Church and pres- ident of the Board of Missions of }that body. He also served as a member of the Executive Commit- tee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Ford Visits Verdun Battlefields. NANCY, France, Sept. bed recently occupied by the Sultan Bremen, Sept. 16, Bremen, New) Robert L. Rudolph of the Reformed | |, Philadelphia died suddenly at his | of the 1 17.—| Henry Ford slept last night in the/’ of Moroceo. His party toured the). battlefields around Verdun by au-/' tomobile. The party left this morn- sau, “ ing On a journey to Oberammer- | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SOCIAL’ ACTIVITIES ANY St Louisans who annu- By O. O. New York Day by Day | mig Ao Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter, 4934 Pershing avenue, motored home with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Lack- land Taylor, 4607 Maryland ave- nue, her daughters, Miss Marie and Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor, and her son, Ned, and a nephew, Philip Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Els- worth Smith. Mr. Carpenter re- turned by train with their son. Clarkson Jr., who has gone to Stony Brook School on Long Island, N. Y¥., for the winter term. Ned Taylor distinguished himself on the tennis courts at Point-Aurx- Barques this summer, winning the singles, and with a partner, the doubles championship at the Point- Aux-Barques Golf Club. Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins, 5290 Waterman avenue, left the Point yesterday with her son, Benoist Tompkins, to return to St. Louis. Mrs. John Brodhead, 4550 McPher- son avenue, and her children re- turned by train, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, 4392 Maryland avenue, went to Detroit to join his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Hotchkiss, for a motor trip East before returning to St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smith have returned, as have Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy “Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Taussig, 4605 Maryland ave- nue, who were guests of the Mil- lers, and later at the clubhouse, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittemore Knapp, 4690 McPherson gvenue, will close their cottage later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- ringhaus Jr., 4648 Maryland ave- nue, returned a few days ago from Harbor Point. Mich., where they spent the summer. They made the the voraciousness of the building destroyers. Although ft has stood in meliow glory $2 years, greedy pe promoters are after the Sees a dollar-a-head alumni fund is being raised to preserve the sanctuary. { turned out of the boil- ing avenue hub-bub yesterday and in a few steps reached this elm- leafy haven of amazing tranquill- ity. A cloud of white pigeons wheeled above the cross. The mul- lioned windows glinted rainbow se- renity. Its actual name is the Church of the Transfiguration, but Joseph Jefferson, the actor, bestowed the title by which it is known, George Holland, a kindly actor, was re- fused buridl] service at a neighbor- ing church. Jefferson was told: “The little church arourd the cor- ner will do it.” In his grief he choked: “Then God bless this little church around the corner.” O. Henry’s last rites RE A mo AGP 0 AM A PLD AEE NM RRNA HO PURO Rn: PRE Pips. tn pee ha ey ss . ne Oe ‘e bin i) , 4 le tin, BL) 4 "e , —Kandeler MISS Photo. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, 5234 Westminster place, who has returned with her parents and her brother, Richard Clark, from Charlevoix, Mich., where they occupied their cottage for the summer. Mrs. L. Gurden Chapin has re- turned to her apartment in the Castlereagh after spending the! summer in North Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. George Hillyer Jr. of Washington and Atlanta, accom- panied her home for a few days’ visit. most popular marrying places in all the city, the sidewalk being con- stantly sprinkled with rice and the gutter with a hurled good luck slipper or 80. In springtime its front garden, slit with cool brick walks, is bright with fragrant jonquils. Inside is an ecclesiastical “Green Room” for actors. The pew of Lester Wal- lack is preserved. Its pastor for nine yéars has been the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, from Dallas, Tex... a onesie siasticism. Mrs. Edwin J. Greve of Webster During the unemployment crisis, Groves, with her daughter, Gloria; Dr. Ray fed a breadline at his were spoken there. It is one of the, humanitarian unshackled by eccle-/ aprinkle ef stage and ecrewn pet sonalities. } As a fairly obliging cicerone for out-of-town friends I find “The Little Church” is almost invariably among the first three places total strangers wish to see—the other two being the Broadway Nehts and Central Park. It will be a pity if the church has to go. was a comented white wing. whistling along with his per- ambuiating cart in the eyening hush. A discarded gutter bundle caught his eye and he swerved to the curb. Unwinding the string displayed a bunch of withered flowers, He held them to his nose, glanced at me a little sheepishly and exclaimed: “Them’s lilacs— lilacs with a perfume.” And I'm the sort of softie who went on with & queer twist in my throat. IFFANY’S seems the only sign- less store left on the avenue. It's only distinguishing marks are the small brass numibers 409 over the door. Window exhibits are usually a dull bronze on a lash of somber plush. Its doorman re- psem bles a courtly gallant of other days. Yet the dignity has paid. It is one of the most highly profitable jewelry establishments in the land. | ee writes in to inquire ‘whet J thiak ef HK F&F Mencken’s Pan-American policy. The back of my neck to him He can tell him himself. It is about the thirty-fourth variation of that one. There is no fun panning Mencken anyway. He takes it too graciously. = Thirty-eighth street and Park avenue at 7:15 last night by a seal any apparatus 30 days after notifying its owners that it pro- duces erressive smoke. SEWER LAW MEETING TOMGHT - Eversole to Speak at yet City Hall. Henry N. Eversole, Democratic candidate for Circgit Judge in St. Louis County, will discuss the Ralph sewer law at a meeting at Kirkwood City Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. .Other Democratic candi- dates have been invited to speak. It was erroneously stated yes- terday that the meeting would be last night. Dr. Abraham Bassman Dies. Dr. Abraham Bassman, 50 years old, druggist and physician. of S5601A St. Louts avenue, died of pneumonia at Jewish Hospital] last night. The wider, a son and daughter, and one sister, survive. apartment house, dragged Court- ney Ryley Cooper out to see, but it was gone. Policemen at three adjacent corners said they had not seen it. if I am not even in New York. F anyone, however, seriously sturdy wrist ich aed a lady with a red ribbon neck bow, went ambling Joan, and her aunt, Mra. Bertha A.j}gates that totaled 75,000 storm- Wahl, returned home Sunday from a three months’ visit in California. They spent some of the time in La Jolla and divided the remainder trip by automobile. Mrs. Nied- ringhaus’ parents, Mr. and Mra Benjamn McKeen, 4953 Hortense place, returned the same day by train with Mr. and Mrs. Niedring- away impulsive elopers and sends | them back to parental roofs. The services are usually attended by a tossed souls. He frequently turns | by. The dog Wwaddled with fat, wheezed from asthma, had bulbous pene and a Saney twisted cork- screw tail. I rushed into a nearby doubts I saw that pug dog I will Gay Ninety pug dog, even to the! gladly furnish the badge numbers of the policemen I questioned, my reason for being in the neighbor- oy at that particular time and a sock on the jaw. haus’ children. between Santa Barbara and Holly- wood. Announcement has been made of the marriage on Aug. 30, of Miss Adelene McCue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephen McCue of St. Joseph, Mo., and Samuel P. Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hutthison, formerly of St. Louis. Following a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison will be at home at 202 Victorian Court, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Martin Schweig, 6181 West- minster place, and her daughter, Myrtyl, have spent the summer in the art colonies of Provincetown and Gloucester, Mass. They are now spending several weeks in New York, and will return home later this month. Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, 37 Kingsbury place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise, have arrived from Wequetonsing, Mich., where they occupied the McCluney sum- mer home, Mrs. Loyd P. Wells, 4456 Mary- land avenue, and her family will return this week from Northport Point, Mich.. where they have been for the summer. The group also included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight of the Oxford apart- ments; Mr. and Mrs. Tom K. Smith, Kingsbury place, and their family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Gamble, 5327 Waterman ave- nue, and their daughter, all of whom have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Danforth of Brentmoor and their two chil- dren have returned from a visit (of six weeks at Santa Barbara, Cal. where they visited Mrs. Dan- forth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam N. Claggett, 6115 Lindell boulevard, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Claggett will remain until early in October. Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Sr. will remain at her summer home at Biddeford Poof, Me., for another month and will divide her time this winter between her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ent Ross Duncan Meier in New York and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Ww. Scud- der, 75 Vandeventer place, have re- urned home from Harbor Point, Mich.. where they were guests at the clubhouse all summer. Their son, Mason Scudder, is recuperating at the new De Paul Hospital from a recent operation. He and Mrs. Scudder spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, 39 Washington terrace, at the Parker summer home in the Adirondack Mountains. Mr. Mason Scudder’s sister, Mrs. Earl Reynolds of Chicago, spent Monday in St Louis with him and returned that night to her home.’ Mrs. Parker and her daughter. Miss Patricia Parker, returned home yesterday from the East. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fran- ciscus, 10 Lenox place, and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus, 19 West- moreland place, have returned home from a motor trip through Northern Michigan as far as Sault Ste. Marie and through Northern Wisconsin. They were away three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Young, 3620 Blaine avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Pauline C. King of the Edge- water Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. King, who will remain a fortnight, is being entertained informally. Miss Margaret Louise King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. King, 7317 Dorset avenue, will de- part today for the East to enter John Hopkins Univérsity. ELIZABETH ARDEN it cients You are H Then GROU 7-Passenger Sedan . . Convertible All-weather You Are Cordially Invited to avail yourself of a Special Consultation on Skin Care with our Honey L. Blue : who has just returned from a visit to the famous Salon of ELIZABETH ARDEN where she received valuable instructions concerning Miss Arden’ scientific method of skin treatment. This information will be gladly given you so that you may know how to give your skin a simple program of home care to keep it clear and lovely. Do come in and consult her. We want all of our customers to benefit by her training and knowledge. JANTZEN DRUG STORES Hanley and Wydown Arden Preparations Also Our 5300 Pershing Store HAMMOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, Ill. J. W. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, HL OW on by the makers of America’s finest motor car. Fashion has decreed that fine cars must reveal the same studied elegance that one finds in distinguished drawing rooms throughout the world today. Pierce-Arrow has anticipated the mode in the new and ex- quisitely appointed Salon Models . . . which are superbly en- dowed, as well, with the latest expressions of the engineering genius that is Pierce-Arrow. rdially invited to view the Salon Models. 2 132 Horsepower . .. 144-inch Wheelbase $4835 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine 5035 Town Car . 6250 ing to the famous Pierce-Arrow Custom (axe PRICES P.O. B. BUFFALO) Dealers : * PAYNE-BURNETT, Paducah, JEFFERSON-JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Quincy, A New Line of Motor Cars in the Custom Manner: + * THE SALON MODELS ‘Prerce-Arrow exhibit at Pierce- Arrow showrooms are some new and very beautiful creations ew SALON MODELS in Two Groups In the purchase of a car from income, the average allowance om a good en rigacmannow Paiczs ; ¢.. POR STANDARD Mope1s... FROM $2695 at Buffalo Qntieamil tb Western Automobile Co. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE., DElmar 0145 It wouldn't surprise me- . iti ges waren om _— ene . . i , ma ish : pee oo, ae ee 2 pee si Pe eT f rie Se se Ee oa, 2 Da ER a REPEAT FP: BEE RTE RS AGE BP AEE IE LABS TIEOW a Seen bein eae i is , ee dhe satin etardiin - ee we ‘ J ‘ * —_ - ~ 2. Bus - £ Ris. sii: ingeithiedilland:teeciasns wbecte: initia. oad ee iS RP a BRR ec. os ee ; , Pe: ie. aohn RE eli: — ONE: olin dlls eke atte . - oie. = “ — » * . - Mes . J 4 se PE OR RE Sts / . . BL . Ne ee ae eM a a tere eae Sa Seed ‘ a Lert J oo eater { - ae we Aeros we Apnea areca ’ , 26 eet Or a ate Bey. ie 3 Bey Wake i ee ee “ . okra SAPS rage + ons Amen re Sa ¢ 4 oe oe By, TO 3 aS, ey ce PB! 3 & RT tp. OO. PRT fe ri ‘ge POLO Ge J , * +. — " b st = a > ae hae a Lae seh if ¥ ay, eo at 4 : % . - > a ad “ fe tile mies pores tee a Yt ee 0 Eo to oa TORE Es Nee, ae Rae” SE ree “ a Sy ; ¥ YS a ec athe co " - . wa : ’ , Shp NeiaMy See P , why . v 4 Bs nether He Re OMG te cope NAN oO ” . view sine r ae ae dia ae awk sak 4 the : \ pt tine- Y are BNE. ee - iin : ; renga’ ma ; ‘ , an " Seat, Patna “as Se ae se = - . a eres Prin cwheie 7 +. Bik Pra hy } ‘ a 4 : ON ae : . _ Pree * od - nN Ps at - v . m - he kisi vt . 4 . “oe a 7 4 - eR at iaER, i os na ae a et te —e , A» bes . sa. ey ‘ oe . die. -satiped xilped Male sa ies! See. lhe aan Se — . ae PEL a ON Ee RU IE er OR Re pent Sa EEN pra ete , . " ; oo, 4. eB vin eae cilia palsy Ate DIOR ni thet hin an we tna + ; by 2 ve ye : ‘ a ae ey. . n . . ra “4 “ . : sa rn @ tty Mri Soya ide S hen at . mh ieee “f ye z ae Eo ta “ » —_ ye _— as . a 2 - oF ag $ i . y v - e - 7 4 : M ities ~ “ ' . ve - fy Bad _ - ea ee a i Bh a 7. ee . bal -_ tty ne , aah ens cic Meg teh gs " . . i ‘ a = ‘ %: Ld m ; of i a> 4 he he Sy , . ‘ wet ar, nO th cio EE en case Ni Ee? ote aM, d +e . pa PW oe oi hae : : % ss aac Pea hee tee ok det hale at ae : ‘ : ne ee = " mee tte, “Meroe tits ae deg = mt A . . . . : ; tea 18 MOLT, gene leg go> Wer’ " 4 " P ¢ ee, f fe oi Migee ‘ : ae Dae PUL elite Garis ‘ ee, Se Sali enna ata aie eee ee ee te Oe Rae, i aa cal : ‘ Ke . ee . Ss Rea. ra ~S i Bag Ms ite Kies ma : Pena a "hae . git 0 i Bi aa CARR . a he ss 1 er ae 2 : * v » ‘ i ‘ - ese Re’ : : thay ¥ gh. oe et ane Pig Fe Sa a ae 7 fe on , . unr tad / wrk t ; " I Re sc Se. e aah Ee ln ee bene : i A Fea aes ae ; eee i a a ; a ae a SY Pa ee ae Pe APCS aaa 2) 3 J) hey ; ? he aha ee A >, ' v : ese tee 5 Ma $i ERED Se iy: i si isi ae q = ema Qe eee eee ee ee . FOES as ge ae Bia ls gn a it hh ae ena ae we SR oe
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lS me wt Bon LO ca tn hh ts Me De RO Aantal nab » is i ame... ee - = Fe ee ee ais oe ae sl nai the eat 5 “2 ERR IO ai ie amt a SNe a igi lS aio - . - - ; 2-rEEn feet we * — e oa. a. P 7 r _ J = : ; diets Aiothiaenta ie eee ee oe Rak ea 2s mai te -_ a ee “ . —- “> “aurvnd., * ¥ “ we o J a a . . OOS ee > Se 2a eae fs .* eo ae oe wt 4 2 ONE sets 8 op py aginy “ BE ay digi ™ - 3 oF, = ot Tes 3 “Ps, - . ES ER Ber + - SN ag te Oi SAE Ps: wel Yh dee B reonall. 49 al Basile #59 OS Sees ine ‘ baie p , “. ‘ Sn eo Ping oe ae es ne ¥ ” * cntiae Mie diet atte Le hehe Ae ee PL Nm Aa ee ae RR Tie nce Ae “pap eb sy laste. e ‘ - Sh A ag ieee r ~ wath . + > ede, “a = “% oo aa a oe ee iggition : Re» LO EL LT A OO I en fee Bm il atk et ge me ox “= Sad eth ibs ‘ a 2 a s - enlilcs aap sg 4 Y heed DS — a oe * estes k or 68 3) pase dain: a gi dlbi inaAL Sie PREIS PER RMR ME ES > __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ > | (a fa CELEBRATED I | CULINARY The fact thet the Astor has five resteurants is less important to you than the fact thet the food is supremely good ... but the fact remains that the Astor has to have five restaurants to accommodate all those who want to eat here! 3 RED A. LE ee. ADVERTISEMENT Tomorrows Paper for Details - - - END FOOT PAINS Foot troubles are universal. Seven out of ten people have some form of foot ailment. You, yourself, are probably a victim. It may be only a corn, a Callous, a bunion or Some more serious trouble such as weak and broken-down arches. You might not know the nature of the trouble, but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out. DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU ~Come to Dr. Scholi’s Foot Comfort Shop for relief. Our attendants are “experienced experts who have undergone long training with Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, and em>loy the latest and most scientific methods developed by this noted Foot Specialist. In the privacy of an individual fittin room, Pedo-graphic prints are made of your stockinged feet, which show the exact nature and extent of your foot trouble. You are shown precisely what your foot condition is and how it can be relieved by the use of the correct, individually fitted, Dr. Scholl Appliance or the proper Dr. Scholl Remedy. Your Shoes May Be At Fault Valuable advice will also be given as to the exact style and size of rma which you should wear to give your feet perfect freedom and comiort. For this service there is neither charge nor obligation. If you decide to use the methods we advise, you will find them very inexpensive. TO PHYSICIANS You aresinvited to refer or brin r foot-troubled patient shop. The scientific methods of (oot relic f, devaeeed by Was, * Scholl, M.D., will be fully demonstrated and explained, Dr Scholls Foot Comfort Shop 503 North Sixth Street CEntral 8060 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 7 P. M. — yond the time agreed cepted it on April 6, 1927, and it ‘is necessary for me to return soon to private practice. “T recently urged that consider- ation of the proposal of certain Republican leaders that I be nomi- nated for Governor be suspended. Therefore I had repeatedly stated that I was not a candidate for of- fice. I have concluded to adhere to that position. I do not wish to be considered, “Last week I stated that, irre- spective of any candidacy, I would make a clear and unequivocal statement of my personal vigw as to national prohibition. Now that I have tendered my resignation, I feel that it is my duty to fulfill that promise, and that it is my privilege as a citizen to do so. Quotes National Platform. “The last Republican national platform called for ‘observance and vigorous enforcement of the eigth- eenth amendment, but expressly recognized that the Constitution may be changed by the explicit and authentic act of the whole people.’ I believe in both those principles. Obedience to law is the essential life of our democracy, but democ- racy implies the right without criticism to seek to alter the law, even though contained in the Con- stitution. The stability and secur- ity of society require that the Con- stitution and laws of our country shall, until legall changed, be supported by obedience and en- forcement. q “National prohibition, as em- bodied in the eighteenth amend- ment, goes far beyond the outlaw- ing of the saloon system; and even far beyond a grant to Congress of power to give all possible co-opera- tion and assistance to those states which desire within their own bor- ders the prohibition system, It un- dertakes permanently to prevent any state from adopting any other system. “Out of this latter undertaking the acknowledged evils of national prohibition have largely come, Real temperance and respect for law cannot be maintained by means of compulsion, unless the means are such as local sentiment approves.” Outlines Substitute. After discussing the prohibition problem in general, Tuttle said: “TI favor the repeal of the amend- ment, and replacing it with (1) a constitutional guarantee completely outlawing and forbidding every- where in the United States the sa- loon system and its equivalent, the private traffic in intoxicating bev- erages for private profit, and (2), a constitutional guarantee vesting the national Government with full power to co-operate with and as- sist states which have prohibition in whole or in part. “As to the situation in our own State, I believe that we already have in the State law, known as the public nuisance law, an immediate and effective means of dealing through our State courts and po- lice with resorts where crime and vice breed upon the illicit sale of liquor. Rural as well as urban communities need the protection of that law; and I believe that the full power of the State should be behind it... “I have reached my conclusion about the eighteenth amendment very reluctantly; frankly, it: repre- sents a change of opinion, slowly arrived at,’’ Drys May Name Third Candidate in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The nomination of Charles H. Tuttle by the Republicans for Governor would mean that the organized drys Of the State would put a dry candidate in the field,.Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin said yesterday after a meeting of representatives of 61 county units of the W. C. T. . U. Prof. Robert Harriss Carroll of Syracuse University is thought cer- tain to be the choice of the drys. The United States Attorney, who if nominated, can attribute that fact to the disclosures which he and his office have made of graft in the city government, made it clear that he wishes to finish ths work of exposing the Tammany scandals. He would be glad, he stated, to continue as a special as- sistant, without compensation, aft- er the acceptance of his resigna- tion, should the situation so re. quire, U.S, RESUMES RELATIONS WITH 3° SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS Stimson Issues Orders to Envoys in Argentina, Peru and STORY OF SUCCESS Continued From Page One. mestic establishment is presided over by a sister, Miss Mildred Bennett, now the first lady of Canada. His Recreation. Bennett is the man that Canada has turned to in an effort to rid itself of unemployment and busi- ness depression. He is six feet in height, weighs around 200 pounds and has no recreations worthy of note unless it is reading. He engag- es in no sport and he neither smokes nér drinks. His opponents have already applied the term “Mussolini” to him, Late this month he is going to London to attend the imperial eco- nomic conference, which will con- sist of the heads of all the British dominions. Theré will be discussed there ways and means of increas- ing trade within the empire, pref- erential tariff treatment within the empire and quite probably ways and means of capturing some of the foreign trade that was lost tr the United States in the last two decades. At London Premier Bennett will meet another friend of his New Brunswick boyhood, one Max Ait- ken, now Lord Beaverbrook, who has long been campaigning for “free trade within the empire; protection from without.” They are life-long friends, No Shortage at Adrian Bank. By the Associated Press, ADRIAN, Mo., Sept. 17.—George Freund, State Bank Examiner in charge of the closed Adrian Bank- ing Co., said today that no short- age was indicated In the accounts of Ernest J. Wagner, assistant cashier, who disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner, parents of the missing man, have issued an appeal asking their son to communicate with them and notify them of his Wwhereabouts. The assistant cash- ier disappeared after a meeting of the bank directors at which it was & WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 TWO LIQUOR RUNNERS VISIT TOGETHER, THEN ONE IS SLAIN Widow and Host Held After Shoot- . By the Associated Press. MONROE, Mich., Sept. 17.—Gas- par Valenti, known to police as a liquor runner, was shot to death at 1 a m. today on the premises of Nick Vitale, an acquaintance whom he had gone to visit, accompanied by his wife. Vitale and Valenti’s widow, Mary, were taken into custody by Monroe police. Both said they knew nothing about the killing. Police said Vitale also was known as a liquor runner. Mrs. Valenti said she and her husband drove up to the place and that he knocked at the front door. Vitale answered the summons, she said, and the two men went to the rear of the house. Shots were heard a few minutes later. Vitale said he went in the rear door and that just as he entered he heard shots and saw several men run away. t f Have YourTubes TESTED by your radio dealer. Note the improvement when old, worn- out tubes are re- placed with New THREE NAMED AS DEFENDANTS IN $25,000 ALIENATION SUIT Marcus D. Yount, County Clerk of Iron County, Accused by Iron- ton Contractor. Marcus D. Yount, County Clerk of Iron County, is named as co- defendant in a $25,000 alienation of affections suit filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court today by Louis E. Miller of Ironton, Mo., a con- tractor. It is alleged that Yount was at- tentive to petitioner’s wife, Mrs. Eva Miller, and was encouraged in his actions by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin, 1804 California avenue, who also are named as de- SP (s IALS eugene} 4 .50— Rerular $10 Vales “a nore with Eugene prices elsewhere. We want your confidence. You must be satisfied. Any etyle you wish by our permanent waving experts, MASTER },'waved2.0 We wen Wave Over Old Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50c Hot Ot] Treatments.....50c Henna Pack ...........50c | iC Fie 0 A hice ares by yo Famous-Barr Store Phone CEntral 9978. ‘pen Eyenings { _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... With or Without ppointments 2 2. fendants. Eventually, the Millers, it is set forth, separated and Mrs. Miller fileg divorce proceedings in which she was aided by Yount and her parents. Joseph T. Strubinger, attorney for Miller, said no divorce had been granted, but he declined to discuss the alienation action. None of the defendants could be reached. Austin is a locomotive engineer. Miller and his wife were married April 19, 1925, and separated March 11, 1929. | ‘Trat’s theway Rice Krispies sound when you pour on milk or cream. The crispiest cereal ever made! _ Rice Krispies are toasted rice grains. Golden-brown. Delicious for breakfast, lunch or supper. Add fru‘ts or honey. Oven-fresh in the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. *% Re * 2 a "2 “ ~ ne @ When hands are greasy and griny | gence ofthis magic soap, p nto any water — hard or cold~ instantly you have a thick lathe dissolves stubborn dirt. Kirk's Co. Castile is made from 100% cocogns oil. Makes big handfuls of rich, grant lather. Marvelous for bath a shampoo. Big white oversize cay only 10c. Look for the red arrows @ the wrapper. | (INSIST ON There is a quick way to sell th car—through Post-Dispatch wa Phone your order or leave it your nearest druggist. decided to close the bank. ane hee A teen Before you go s back totheold | ~ home touwn— \\ XIU | ‘ ° i é WT /, 4 /, } sy J / Fa od Ss ) \ ~ Ww . 1) | , ye -~ ¢ Bolivia, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Sec- retary of State Stimson announced today he had ordered American diplomatic representatives in Ar. gentina, Peru and Bolivia to re- sume normal diplomatic relations with those countries. Instructions are g0ing forth to the Embassies at Buenos Aires, Lima and La Paz for the American representatives formally to present their papers and resume normal relations tomorrow. , Decision followed conferences between President Hoover and the Secretary of State. Stimson’s an- nouncement was made at the reg- ular press conference. a Trans-Atlantic Flight Abandoned. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. ) Sept. 17.—Roger Q. Williams and Ted Lundgren canceled their pro- posed trans-Atlantic flight today and hopped off for Los Angeles shortly before non. Lundgren will return to his home and the plane will be returned to the factory. They gave no reason for their ac- tion. ee GOODYEAR SOLES Wear like a Goodyear Tire! ASK YOUR SHOE MAN eee cmntmeseteanenerememennen MADE BY THE It’s hard to look like a success when you look “down at the heel.” You can’t expect anyone to feel proud of you unless you look proud of yourself. - Square up your heels with Goodyear Wing- foots, and get all the life and lift of tough new rubber. Get Goodyears and you'll get rubber heels made by the builders of the world’s largest air- ships and one-fourth of all the world’s tires. Certainly Goodyear can put extra measure of tough wear and buoyant comfort into rabber heels. Proof? Millions more people walk on Good- year Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind— s0 many more that Goodyear makes twice 35 many heels as any other rabber company. Five dimes—five minutee—and you're well heeled. Ask your favorite repairman to do the job now. ci rf WINGFOOT HEELS MAKERS @©F THE FAM@US GOOBYEAR TIRES — cut OPERATING A STI CAUGHT HIRD FLOOR OF HO ed as Vito Angelo; ! Man we Alcohol Seized By Police. man booked as Vito Af North Thirteenth street, 1409 red yesterday when ee him operating a still o or of a building at reet. Tanks and bs raining 3650 gallons of 4 13 five-gallon cans of liceman had ref a bet on a horse inagt a barber shop at 1142 tevard, the gambling WE POSITI GUARAN There's no quick stronger, faster household insectic FLY-TO Developed at Mellon | of Industrial Research Research Fellows
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— — ut OPERATING A STILL Te THIRD FLOOR OF HOUSE ked as Vito Angelo; Mash and Aicohol Seized_ By Police. ~wan booked as Vito Angelo, North Thirteenth street, was —— when police » operating a still on the soor of a building at 1819 ; Tanks and . barrels 3650 gallons of mash sye-gallon cans of alcohol policeman had reported ane 9 bet on a horse in a room _rber shop at 1142. Un- the gambling squad Man Boo ; “Don't w ~ Jarrested the barber, who said he was Morris Cutler, and the man who was said to have accepted the wager, John Walsh. Thirty-five Negroes were arrest- ed in raids on dice games at $14 North Sarah street, 2113 Market street and 204 North Jefferson avenue, Other arrests in liquor raids: Paul Ciramitaro, confectionery at 2317 Carr street; Harrison Foster, Negro, 4348 Finney avenue; Oliver Hoffmann, saloon at southwest corner of Broadway and Chariton street; Peter Gulin, saloohk at 1264 South Third street; Adolph Turek, saloon at 311 Rutger street; Con- rad Unger, saloon at 2626 Chippe- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘i wa street; John Karst, foot of Haven street: three Negroes, 906 North Sarah street. Actress Sued for Alienation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 17.— Edwina Booth, motion picture ac- tress, was named defendant in a $50,000 alienation suit filed yester- day by Mrs. Suzette Duncan Re- naldo, divorced wife of Renault D. Renaldo, film actor. The com- plaint charges Miss Booth with causing Renaldo to divorce his wife last January, a month after the players returned from South Af- rica, where they co-starred in a picture filmed there. : Kirk's will — ouievard, I Killing 40,000 People Annually - Breeding bythe Millions » Hatched inUnspeakable a hands are greasy and grimy cake of this magic soap, plunge nny water — hard or cold ~— and mtly you have a thick lather that ives stubborn dirt. Kirk’s Cocoa é is made from 100% cocoanut akes big handfuls of rich, fra. lather. Marvelous for bath and poo. Big white oversize cake, Oc. Look for the red arrows on is a quick way to sell tha hrough Post-Dispatch wants your order or leave it wit nearest druggist. THE FEARFUL MOSQUITO Ct’ $e Copyright 1930 Rex Research GUARANTEE FLY-TOX Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. WE POSITIVELY There's no quicker acting, stronger, faster or better household insecticide than See What You Get ... FLY-TOX is in Clear Glass Bottles. SUPER-STRENGTH 2 to 10 Times as Effective —— ore Results Fro as Substitutes er to Use Small Quantity Will Not Stain Pleasing Fragrance Harmless to People FLY-TOX Made by the Larsest Spray Business in the World KILLS THEM ALL mt extra measure mt comfort into ole walk on Good- Other M nanny other kind— | $1. and =A teeegs makes twice as robber company. + | ae i l eeeeeeterernes ‘Auls City Guide By Mail Liape of Each State. .cecsccsses® Auto Tralle Atlas of United States Eastern Canada, 50 A limited number of United States Canada maps Free. If by mail, 4c postage, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL BUREAU No Membership Fee Is Required X. . | By Mail, TT HESE maps show the streets of St. Louis, East St. Louis, ster Groves, Kirkwood and more than 20 other suburban cities. The map measures 32x36 inches, is printed in contrasting colors and has a street index with key to simplify locating streets on the map. Price, 40c. . 25ec 30c mail, 45c. Maps of St. Louis and — Suburbs 7 Madison, Venice, Web- By The Assistance of the Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel. Bureau Is « Public Service Open to All. $e URGES PROPOSITION SI | ASAD TO LEVEE PLA Luther Ely Smith Replies to Real Estate Exchange Head’s Objections. The excess; or marginal, con- demnation plan for public im- provements, which will be on the ballot Nov. 4 as. constitutional Proposition No. 6, is almost indis- front improve- ment, Luther Ely Smith said in a statement issued today. Smith is chairman ef the Citizens’ Commit- tee Favoring Proposition No. 6. If. the proposal is adopted, it will be possible for the city and for counties and municipalities throughout Missouri, to condemn land in addition to that required for public improvements, and _ to pay part of the cost of such im- provements by sale of the land at its increased value. The plan would also be used to dispose’ of land remnants, tracts of irregular shape which are created by street open- ings and other condemnation work. Smith, in his statement, replies to the statement of Charles J. Daly, president of the Real Es- | tate Exchange, expressing the op- position of the Exchange's board of directors to the plan. Daly’s state- ment appeared in the Post-Dispatch last Friday. “Unfortunately,” Smith says, “it must be admitted that the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange has not al- ways recognized and supported powers which are necessary to modern municipal * growth. For many years the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange opposed the power of zoning, and even engaged coun- sel to appear in the courts against the city’s zoning laws. To their credit be it said, however, that on recent occasions the Exchange has instructed its counsel to appear in Support of the zoning principle. Thinks Attitude Inconsistent. “The St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change has supported the river front improvement, a most vital and necessary thing for St. Louis. It is difficult to understand their attitude in respect to this im- provement and their present oppo- sition in respect to marginal con- demnation. Amendment No. 6 is almost indispensable to the early and successful completion of the river front project. “Mr. Daly’s principal argument is that this measure puts the State, or any of its cities or counties, into the real estate business on a preferred basis. Anyone who knows much about public work realizes that the State, the counties and the _ cities of Missouri are now and ‘have long been in the real estate business. We have es- timated that $25,000,000 out of the $87,000,000 bond issue of 1923 is for the purpose of acquisition of land. Certainly this is. being in the real estate business on a very large scale. The Missouri Highway Commission is acquiring through agreement, purchase and condemnation large amounts of land for State highways throughout the State. Certainly this is being in the real estate business on a very large scale. “Who should be in a preferred position if it is not public agencies which understand this work? Does the Real Estate Exchange imply that public agencies have no rights whatsoever in this matter and that the marginal owners who do nothing whatsoever but sit idly by while these improvements are made should be the sole and only prefesred persons? AS a matter of fact, not even these marginal own- ers are usually the preferred indi- viduals, for long béfore they real- ize the future significance of these improvements, the shrewd real es- tate operators and speculators are often in possession of the property. Twelfth Street as Example. “However, it is not implied by those who support this amendment that it is to be used for the purpose of recouping all or a large propor- tion of the increment in land value. The use of this power, as specified by the amendment, is limited to marginal condemnations and in practically all cases when it is used will be limited to very ob- vious cases of small land remnants such as line the side of the South Twelfth street opening. One needs but to ride over that project from Chouteau avenue south to see that the abutting property has been un- able to adjust itself to the -new street as well as it might have done had a different adjustment been pensable to river possible. Consequently, neither pri- vate property owners nor the city have benefited as they should from this most important improvement. “Wide experience in the field of | municipal affairs is pretty good , evidence of the fact that the mn- nicipality never takes advantage of the individual; on the contrary. there are innumerable instances where the municipality pays much more for the property it acquires than it would were it in the posi- tion of a private buyer. “In the compartiveiy few ~ in- stances where this power of mar- ginal condemnation might be used, the usual publicity attending the various steps of municipal proce- dure will thwart its serious mis- -use,”’ Claude B. Ricketts, manager of the Railway Exchange Building and a member of the lower house in the last Legislature, will oppose Proposition No. 6, he has an- nounced, although he introduced a: bill in the Legislature providing for the excess condemnation plan. The bill was not passed. Ricketts said he favored the use of the plan for disposal of land remnants, but that he thought it would be inadvisable and danger- ous to.apply it in a project of such magnitude as the river front improvement, He said that the ex- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 _ State - cess condemnation for that project might involve land worth $22,0086,- 000, and that its disposal would take the city 20 or 25 years, or the period of several city administra- tions. Changing administrations, however honest and able their members might be, could not carry through a real estate deal of such magnitude, he fears. oa) ANCO RUBBER HEELS—50c val. ALF SOLES, Sewed, Oak “7 Pance—$1.25 va‘ue ar SOLE, cif * Attached—$2.50 value Shoes Dyed {c..D:....° “*** LADIES’ AND vag GENS | FELT HATS » 50c AND gLOckED MAIL ORDERS FILLED te St. Shoe Repair S. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave. Half Fare for Children Burlington Reute Misseuri Pacific Lines Reck Island Lines (iy Week End Zac rasa Nov. 1, 1930 Tickets will be on sale for trains leaving St. Loule 9:00 pm or tater Fridays and all trains leaving Saturdays up te and including November 1, to leave Kansas City 1930. Return limited not later than midnight Sunday following date of sale. Chair cars and coaches only. Chicage & Alten R. R. Wabash Railway Ce. One Shert Block North of Washington LARGE, FANCY, $4.00 BED COMFORTS, NOW, $1.99 $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS x ‘S| | $4 99 cotton filled. ARNEYS $4.50 TRUNKS 26 and 28 Inches long, covered and bound with has tray and sheet steel, ~~ Jeather handles, catches, lock with key, etc. FANCY COT PADS Size 30x72 inches; new side | 1 Black or with 2 lock with catches. One of the values we Army style, 4G with heavy white top. brown, straps, key and side —— ever offere THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 3 DAYS MEN’S $5 TO $7.95 BOYS’ $3 BLACK | a UA $5 — & MISSES’ $3.95 TO $8.50 RAINCOATS Made of light 5 weight tleather- ; ette and rayon ' fabrics, fancy solid colors. 99 best figured all seats. TT $6 AUTO SLIP COVERS materiais , backrests and For all coact.es; made of set covers, back. $5 FISHING TACKLE OUTFIT 1* CONSIST- ING OF, AS FOLLOWS "Joints, multi- Steel Rod, 3 iine, hooks, lying reel, hi floats, and steel tackle Box s.ze 411x5x4' inones.- $5 value, all for 4 99 $3.50 Casting Rods, 3 te 5 ft., $1.99 $6 Casting Reel, click & drag, $1-99 $3.50 Begin’rs Fly Rods, 9-f., $2.99 $3.50 Carbide Light, comp...$2.99 $4 BLANKETS, PART WOOL, SATEEN BOUND MEN’S $4 WOOL SWEATER COATS SLICKERS and light-weight Raincoats, in a large variety of id styies ahd colors. ALL SIZES WOMEN’S S4 FALL. FOOTWEAR Newest styles, colors and Ng Sag egret All sizes up to No. 8; choice, a pair $3.15 GOLF CLUBS Chrome lated, hickory shaft, calf grain grip, aluminum oe d $4 Golf Bags, leather trimmed, $1.99 85 U. $. Royal Golf Balls, 3 for $1.99 $5.90 Kitchen e wel Light Fixture with attachment plug and switch on drop cord $499 6’2-i n oh; TS xiv top side, ong pocket, strap and buckle top 17) Moccasin style, sewed sole s&s, *% rubber heels. Oil Treated Moccasin Style Men’s $5 Sport Oxfords, pair, $1.99 Boys’ $3.50 Dress Oxfords, pr, $1.99 Men's $3 Scout W’k Shoes, pr, $1.99 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $3 FOOTWEAR Choice of high or low Shoes, in patent, a or gunmetal; sizes 8'2 to 2 $438 10 HAVANA RIBBON CIGARS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF $2.50 BOX OF 50 HAVANA RIBBON mor 94% PLAIN COLORS OR FANCY PLAIDS SHAWL COLLAR, $1.99 WITH LARGE MEN'S 45c FANCY RAYON SOCKS, ALL SIZES, 8 ARNEY Si ma AIN STORE 10*'& WASHINGTON abe PETER PAN in SALMON 16 CANS Dawe pi giihe 3 4" SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 2639-41 CHEROKEE QUART VACUUR BOTTLE Nickel-Plated Sliver-Lined Cup $4.50 REVERSIBLE ELECTRIC TOASTER Highiy 5 nic keled, Best ni- chrome 1 clement, Prully . gu aran- teed. Sold s without TWINPLEX RAZOR STROPPER For Old or 36e DEL MONTE PEACHES ~ & No. : va 18 cans Ge cis § Klienser and isaue sheets 20 rells eof i0¢ Totlet Paper, — $4 99 t ALL ‘TOR $1.99 each reli. 4 ke Bb ee 5, Reese FOE RE Ey ; i pA ea niga sti. dda aalll dina aaa PS peas 8 a“ elton scl p SRG ies a t 4 ae - c we Ssccitbtals ghee, ge “% een és. i eae et wd >t VAP Seedy Pt ears Bi rind ea IL PR. leg ‘ “ AB th lO Tie cei reocuggueie is 4 ee a te iy + a ss # > foe. > aren if + er ieee = * Hi aie eae seca a dais asa ieee ae 3 Baa ae "5 ' 2 ; das ti i ‘ Dal i " ~ - ro oa — f/f % is a ae ri iid a é Ys saci pane POF ok, ae? he Mit ag BE ee . * , " ape 2 ~ * ee en “oy ; 4 pax Fa ‘ - ptroe a en gut heme tallies. -eaielcahalll ., PAS IES NS ‘ie ay “ ear ks owe » & a 9 RD, eA = Oe 33 ae ea an too nigh nae ae AO ME SAR MRR ANRC ul we eee . ey -4 - eke adh bre ee Perth COMERS wey} = yt | eae as, — ew . . : 4 eT ats eS pe aed TM MS, wee x Pre Pie eT : ms Na aag sah = Hl eo MRE a a cy “4 a ee 7 Po ha pe OT IO SET Oe dee % MYO Taps 4 . Abin - ign’ ek. ea ; ¥ Se i % + ‘ 7 TG TOS LF =e Pr anal SS yao ae et om a ee Sa ee pathos. 3 Se ead ey WR REN GINO 0 VA ay ORG APE RE ROR Se a Ane As : pane ag “oe pia, VEN Sie FBR be aprange AS abcd ars nner ate! BaD Hg Re peor ates OptR bee * % pe ona aR ag agate ten as Ha 2 : ae ek cn aastiae U4
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pr Ser net tn bed AOE A a ine anton ect pa . " pa, AGS ek P PR OM sot Crt 38 ‘ Ne EE ge | ED Ro Sr a enetiew & fil ee orn oe - 1 OM I Rte tame we te Ity FR gh oe, er Shae So RE SRR nage, salesman fice of - - \ ee ose 3 r vegan SD calee oe wht = seutitre whee oie ee ~_ 2 = BA age / FN ate Rie Sp Pe ree — aeeme a PPAR DOT hey: SR PI fet Stents I 9 ee a ~” 5 ate Fo ron +e - ts # 6 y ee ek ae =. oo hoe ‘ i Gi albino PR ip EGO Ai 8 AA FE ENS RI RR A er oe . . : Sli: aoe ene ~ ae ne yhoo epinaen . ‘ » ¢ é Mt - PaRaRe ihe Rat , © ete ace a en Se ee eee no 3g See % Se 7 nf ° >, iS i ~ yp ape Pig a Millay. ital bs ets aN | 4 GUIS F200 eg 8 EE eS RY SA, ie Fare 9: c » : oP FE es pee ate « yet oe et er Sea Se oS ene (Andean a EAL AN RIED Ba 3 ie Se PAGE 6C A DROUTH RELIEVED OR BROKEN IN MOST OF AFFECTED AREA Weather Bureau Reports Sufficient Rains Last Week in All but a Limited Section. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — The drouth, the Weather Bureau reports today, was “substantially relieved or effectively broken” during the past week over most of the area be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachians, and particularly in states that were previously most dry. “Some rather extensive areas, however, “the .report continues, “are still largely unrelieved. These include principally most of Iowa, localities in Northern Illinois, parts of Wisconsin, much of Michigan and considerable sections of Ohio, where recent rains continued of a very local character and insuffi- cient to relieve the drouth.”’ Rainfall was general everywhere from the northern portion of the Ohio Valley, Northern Missouri and Eastern Kansas southward to the Gulf of Mexico. Throughout that area the weekly rainfall ranged generally from about 1.5 inches to three or four inches. Universal Has It ~ The 1931 Radio Sensation 49” Less Tubes Free Home Demonstration 7 Tubes—Dynamic Speaker—All-Electric SEE AND HEAR ALL THE NEW PHILCO MODELS UN crAL (0) OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. The Spirit of Service SERVICE to United Shoe Machinery Cor- poration means more than a mere business obligation. It means giving greater foot- wear satisfaction to the public by making thegshoe industry more efficient. A staff of mechanical geniuses is constantly at work in their large experimental laboratory per- fecting machines and methods which will lower the cost of manufacturing and in- crease the dollar value of the shoe to the consumer. No effort is spared in placing on a sound commercial basis any conceivable aid to efficient shoe manufacturing. The » healthy growth of United Shoe Machinery Corporation and the prestige it has acquired in the trade bear testimony to the soundness of its busines& methods and the progressive spirit with which it is imbued. s GC SERVICE@ The cAchievement of the Pa# The cAssurance of the Future United Shoe Machinery. Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 PLANS FOR DEVELOPING FRANCIS PARK DRAFTED Commissioner Pape to Figure Cost—Kingshighway Pedes- trian Tunnel Discussed. Two alternate plans for complete development of Francis Park, 4 60-acre tract owned by the city near the southwestern limits, bounded by Donovan, Tamm and Nottingham avenues and Eichel- berger street, were submitted by the City Plan Commision last night to Park Commissioner Pape, at Fape’s request. The Park Division, which has ‘done some work in this tract, has $60,000 of bond issue money ‘“avail- able to finish the task. Pape, who liked both treatments proposed, said his office would analyze them to determine the cost. One plan is for a naturalistic treatment and the other for a more formal gar- den arrangement with a fountain and a syne pavilion. Both plans provide for tennis courts, football fields, a swimming pool, skating ponds, baseball dia- monds, playgrounds and a natura) amphitheater, Neither shows road- ways, as it is desired to keep auto- mobiles out of this comparatively small area. Under the garden plan there would be a long, shallow pool, reflecting trees, in a valley near the middle of the tract. The Plan Commission agreed with the idea advanced by city en- gineers for the construction of a viaduct to carry Kingshighway Northwest over Broadway at Riv- erview drive. Kingshighway north- west is to be extended from Hall’s Ferry road to Broadway next year. The Commissi®n also decided informally in favor of a circumfer- ential pedestrian tunnel at the in- tersection of Kingshighway and Lindell boulevard, in connection with the proposed traffic circle there, instead of a radial tunnel. The circumferential plan provided for a circular tunnel in the center of the intersection, reached by branches from the sidewalks while a radial tunnel would carry pedes- trians out of their way, from the various sidewalks to the center. Congratulations on the _ recent election of its engineer, Harland Bartholomew, as president of the National Conference of City Plan. ning were voted by tha Commis. sion. ADMIRAL HUGHES, OPPONENT 1432 OLIVE ST. CHICAGO and Return Low Fare Excursions Over Wabash Railway—Illinois Central Railroad—Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway ——— September 20, 27 Leaves St. Louis after 9 pm. any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. October 4,11 Return on (See Note A.) September 19, 26 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. October 3, 10 (See Note A.) NOTE A. _ The $5 and $6 tickets are good in coaches only. half fare. No baggage checked. Children 12 — coaches; September 19, 20——-26, 27 Leave St. Louis Fridays after 9 pm and on all trains Saturdays. Return limit fif- teen days. Tickets good in chair cars and on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Children half fare. October 3,4 also in parlor and sleeping cars Baggage checked. Tickets good on effective dates on specified trains leaving ‘St. Louis for Chicago over the railroads shown below: For further information, reservations and tickets ask— Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Chicago & Eastern Railwa ois | Succeeded by William VY. OF LONDON PACT, RETIRES Pratt, a Proponent, as Chief of Naval Operations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON,: Sept. 17.—Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes retired today as chief of naval operations to make way for direction of naval] policy by the chief supporter of the London treaty, Admiral Wil- ‘liam V. Pratt. Because preparation for submis- sion to Congress of a navy build- ing program to fit the terms of the treaty must be started within a few weeks, Hughes voluntarily chose to surrender the highest post in the service a month ahead of the date age wovld have forced him to retire. The retiring chief sided gener- ally with the more conservative element in the Navy’s high com- mand which did not favor’ the treaty. His successor, chosen for the post immediately after his re- turn from London as chief naval adviser to the American delega- tion, has stood four-square by the pact. Pratt came directly from the highest command afloat, that of Commander-in-Chief of the United States fleet. This assignment will be taken over Oct. 6 by Admiral Jehu . Chase. Until then Admiral Frank H. Schofield, commander of the battle fleet, will have charge of all forces afloat. TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL IN PRINCIPAL CITIES last rs. 5 a.m. today. Hichest Rainfall} 24 Hou |Temp at 7 Albany . Asheville, Atlanta Biemare es ee Boise, Idaho Boston . é Buffalo, N, Cairo, Il, Charle ston, Ch: attanooga, ( ‘he ‘renne, “‘hiearo . Cincinnati Cleveland, Columbia, Columbus, ¢ Dallas, Tex. Denver . Des Moines, Detroit. Mi Dubuque, Duluth Fikins, Evasnville, Ind, Fila. Indian apolis, Jacksonville Kansas City. Knoxville, ldtile Rock . Tos wie, ey LOuisville, Memph fie, . pet on ontgomery Nashville ho New Orleans New York Norfoik. Va by Ty City. Omaha. Neh, . Mo, see eae bate hig bo tnge ese eee Salt Lake ac “tah bin ¢ San Antonio. ex. San Francisco, Cal, Seattle, Wash. Shreveport, . Spring fi jeld. a ‘eer eB eee *eeeee *eeer **e ee € **eeeeer pringfield. Mo, ., oto “ fod. . erre au rn re Viekebu Mise. Washington, D. DRUGGIST HELD IN POISONING OF ROCKFORD (ILL) WOMAN Escort of Mother of ‘ther of Five Says He Asked for Headache Medicine at Store, By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIL, Sept. 1%. —Au- thorities are pushing their investi- gation into the death of Mrs. Violet Nicholson, mother of five children, who Monday night took poison in- stead of headache medicine, State’s Attorney Knight went to Chicago with vital organs of the woman, which will be examined by path- ologists. Charles C. Sterling, 27 years old, pharmacist from whom the sup- posed headache potion was pur- chased, and Adolph Carlson, 29, her ¥ escort at the time, were both held pending an inquest. Carlson said he stopped at Love Park Pharmacy when Mrs. Nichol- son complained of a headache. He. purchased medicine she had re-| quested, and handed it to her, but did not see her take it, he said. A little later she complained the medicine tasted bitter and, Carlson said, he seized the bottle and found that it was marked “poison.” They turned back to the pharmacy, showed the bottle to Sterling and were advised to call a doctor quickly. Mrs. Nicholson died a few hours later. Efforts to find the vial contain- ing the poison have been unavail- ing. Carlson, a milk driver, de- clared he left it in the drug store. Sterling, who asserts that he sold the médicine asked for and not poison, declared the bottle was not left in the store. Mrs. Nicholson was the wife of Thomas Nicholson. Their five chil- dren range in age from 9 to 16 years, Nicholson said he had not known his wife was with Carlson. Fire Destroys Truck, Two Trailers. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—A truck and two trailers owned by the Missouri Motor Distributing Corpo- ration, which operates between Kansas City and St. Louis, was de- stroyed by fire which followed a wreck on Highway 40, 10 miles west of here, early today. The truck driver, cutting a curve, swerved to the right to avoid strik- ing an automobile, throwing the trailers off the highway. The gas- oline, 250 gallons, was ignited. Cookies and cakes, en route to (he Kansas City Biscuit Supply Co., were scattcred over the highway. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— CHOICE OF YOUR EYES Feeht_PREDERIC or They Need the BEST CARE! © (4 aan My Specia On. WAVE \ No hurry-up test! No glasses picked at FAN 7 = -00 random! Your eyes require skill and broad 4 experience to detect hidden defects. Here i tongue, ‘*. Every ehild loves “‘aty flaver, and jt acta ‘"g or diseomfort. Apx ‘sed by its use; digest ““C; weak stomach and be bh tone and strength. "or fifty years dectors this pure vegetable ’ Oenuine is always mark | California, Look for th ~< OF you may get an CALIFORS FIG SYRL AXATIVE-TONIG for CHIL Paying tenants are quic ‘rough Post - Dispatels } } tee. | your want a@ or ‘© 1996, R. J. Repo th your pearest drugs! Tobacco Co., Wiastee-Selem, N.C
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SiLOUIS POS{-DISPAICH | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 Sa TY FREDERIC or The Rothschild-Greenfield Co.|and treasurer of the National Re- : oF IGEN! My Special ; } Granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine | *!!! celebrate the seventy-fifth an-| tail Credit Nen’s Association, and niversary of the founding of the|O. A. Howard, merchandise man- OIL WAVE r F.. Jordan Files Action. ‘iret Ro hild cloth! ho rity giles ; Suit to set thse clothing store ager of the uis store. Louis : TALKS Ay RADIO SHOW “once set aside the will of Mrs./|, dinner this evening at the Amer-|S. Rothschild, grandson of the atherine F. Jordan, who diedjican Hotel Annex. Speakers will| founder, will act as toastmaster. * July 7, 1929, was filed in Circuit} = Attendance of 26,063 on Two ws heaped and granddaughter, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Days, Little Better Than See ee sid pete DR. 4. GUILBACLT > . | tition alleges that Mrs. Jordan left CHOICE—3 FOR ONLY aresh inne’ endl Last Year. : virtually the whole of her estate . Sorcerer pe | to her three daughters, Miss Wan- Evenin Classes da, Miss Ella and Miss Matilda ae ‘oaMint BEAUTY sip How to make a grand slam, an/ Jordan, but her will was made llustrated Other St.. 3d Floor. At This angel food cake or a hole in one| while she was subject to their in- . of frames" 7 Nears. Phos psintment || 8 described by bridge, culinary ana | fluence. 45 = ~ ip golf experts appearing in the crys- peocerstng to the suit Interna- | S U. P. E R=-S:Ox $1.25 tal studio at the St. Louis Radio tional Shoe Co. stock and realty aN Show, which opened its third day i Gaieers “whe hy orig Por | ‘ : | ier t stench = De mike MM today at the Coliseum. Raymond avenue with their father, 275 COURSES—MANY OF THEM NEW | é , a. 8 Ts ea A Visitors yesterday totaled 14,275,{ Michael Jordan. Marguerite Jor- WI Last Registratio dan is the daughter of a deceased REGISTER NO ! Chasen Beet Ose 2 ; son of Mrs. Jordan. 26,063 since the show opened, a For 9 and special information, telephone CAban 2382, =o shadd@ better than the attendance Kes pies ie, i N716R3 - during the first two days of last SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ui SCH year’s exhibition. . i || Scores of bridge players abandon : 4B Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit their inspection of the 50 odd Benton College of Law CITY Accounting (Prep. C. P. A.) booths when Ralph R. Richards, Advertising-Commerce (B. C. S. Degree) E oT national bridge champion, begins gg pulley * seg ere agua A his afternoon lecture. Others clus- , A Classes 8 to 9:30 P. M. making an aggregate attendance of You’ll find ape SRO on ur ae ae oe ste : eva, 2 as - (he gee cea . a Nae 3a i Pte Tee ah % 5 ANE OeINE Si tortie PH at a nets cen RE coe, Law (LL. B. and LL. M. Degree) Merchandising (B. C. S. Degree) HUBDSON-ESSEX DEALERS EVERYWHERE ter close about the studio as Miss ‘ ublic aero, ee Mildred Hickman, instructor at a For ee High School sie cooking school sponsored by the} Collegiate— better for Union Electric company, explains tinea eae Years—Diploma Evening Of Law & ways and means to make the house- Four Years—LL.B. ae EF: wife’s work easier. ¢ Postgraduate Law— mance : , One Year—LL.M. ul e Golf enthusiasts will be enter- eve ry S er . me te i Semaine yr Free Catalogue JEfferson 4445 Grand and Olive The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for ; 3630 Delmar Boul. College Courses Open Week of September 22d rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It KWkEK will present a program in- cluding vad te and demonstrations Registration now open. 322 N. Grand Blvd. Phone JEfferson 9126 is the recognized renting medium in St, Louis. by Horton Smith, Walter Hagen —_ and other internationally known players. Irene Beasley, the Columbia Broadcasting Co.’s “long, tall girl from Dixie,” was the guest artist on this afternoon’s program, pre- sented by KSD, and will appear on the WIL program tonight and the KSD and KWE programs tomor- row. Comments of visitors indicate . e ” they go to the show primarily to see 104 in person the local radio artists. Each entertainer appears to have ' a following, eager to extend per- : ae Dtivale aes, : Pilla gt) Mil Die, acca lily bios atannces be ams tees — — 5 — TOR Bl hye oe + - ve 7 a ee ek ae ae Die Ser ed le Arerponaat® — Seatlgien ) aoa eee Halprin seatdeainennae t-estin-od yam et ; DA ee) ae | Me eS ee ae eee emer Ta 4 Yas te 4 os ng ees = ie r a 3 aint i MAC Bees oe alae ds We lina & * ~ “~ We me sa Pr eee ae et aa” deed “a eich. pares Cont ee 7 4 won rate m a = ea oe cae Fay “ 1: ae aoe at Reseae suena nd * eh sonal greetings. The master of ceremonies tomor- row and Friday nights will be Law- rence McDaniel, former Circuit At- _torney. Norman Brokenshire, guest L /announcer, was master of ceremo- ‘ini ae a ae Page ged ac ats Hee SPECIA | nies yesterday, introducing Harriet ; oath aH : ear lk a | Lee, a guest entertainer, and an- : fiat 1H | RATES _nouncing the baseball scores in the pr ait Hui Mia fi iii | | afternoon. « Se ity Eas ts THs it Ve ight sonal ee. owe meet cow! Gee : “ ‘ wi eh ne ee ee ee ee o Many visitors have sent radio Over the Week End | messages to distant friends through Round Trip | the courtesy of the Amateur Radio Hannibal 83.00 |Relay League of America, whose Quincy. 3.50 | booth is one of the special exhibits. ae a 4.AS Another speGal booth is maintained Pages cascestae.cappauetiatig eth esti: sags Heaps pt RR is: is Bate COhUR . 'by the Adeline Ruenzi Radio Fund gli res Inala Ha PME eam Salo i Uy a - fg Hasan i339: Hy | ES jester . 0.Monroe $1.50 Louisiana $2.35 || for the Blind, which endeavors to Winfield 150 Ashburn . 2.60 _obtain radio sets for the blind in 50 Saverton . 2.85 St. Louis hospitals and homes. 70 LaGrange. 3.75 isnt! 19¢ Canton 390 | FREDERICK GUILFOYL, BRAKE weve 210 Gregory = 420 1| by ANT SUPERINTENDENT, DIES Tickets food in coaches Pres, Succumbs Unexpectedly After Op- Sites heise cccegue fl ge) eee ter ,anc on morning trains eptean age “rom Pittsburg. ber 21, Frederick Guilfoyl, for many Revarning —To reach St. Louis by years superintendent of the Amer- pepe meade ican Brake Co. here, died unex- te blac me pectedly last night after an illness of eight weeks. He had recently Iuformation—~Wéchete undergone an operation for a gall. Union Depot or bladder ailment. eater ted ie “po a whose home was ee eee ree a 888 Cabanne avenue, came to €-B. Ogle, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept. St. Louis 25 years ago from Pitts- burg, to become superintendent of the American company. Previous- ly he had been associated with other Westinghouse companies, of which the American Brake Co. is a subsidiary, for about 10 years. His family home is in Brantford, Ontario. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hazel Kollas Guilfoyl, a brother, Arthur of Brantford, and asia aa : five sisters, Mrs. Frederick Pollard asia A Pai) . es ye . ” and Miss Blanche Guilfoyl of|| ty Pee = 4)|| oA dependable radio set may make its own great record in building better radio sets. Brantford: Mrs. Robert Smiley of ifs P NA) VS sX'| ° ° ° ie Rites etna ele ae the . Nee f" ; . , Thirty of electrical manufacturing are behind cago and Mrs. James T. McGary your evenings happier, but only Sparton gives the } years g og tiles econ mite THRILL of Sparton Realism! How it would startles us. Years of keeping faith with the Sparton public . Funeral arrangements have not algygpreene ve you to find the big Coca Cola orchestra or the Lucky —_ are ahead! Your purchase of any of the many new MEAT DEALERS 0 K GRADING Strike dance band in your living room in person. Sparton models is an investment. Dividends come Members of the Associations of ‘ ° ° That’s what seems to happen when you havea Spar- in every evening — the Sparton thrill of Realism ——— a Retail Meat Dealers and of the As- Missouri Boy night at 824 Spruce street, ex- ton radio! “Radio’s Richest Voice” now brings new (and this thrill comes only with Sparton)! Arrange aie we tages, Bas gd Ming. ect OORT Sc ol 5 Se a ae oat 6 * a = 5 . . ‘ oe ae sath oe ee 4 olan. need ’ by R - ™ iaas ae Rk ee ae - ’ Ker ‘ 3 . Pi 5 rn i ‘ ; 2 - SER ages - n - " a SP REE! IEG AAR, GHEY SAS A, INERT ee aC. PEN oan akon ; cag RE NR Me ae ae Say eR o ¥ a ee ge a eee A TT Ae ee gee Bs avr a a na NS ie ahr wae Rs heA SE ae et Re re A a : oS oh Sete oy sociated Grocers, meeting last ‘6 Dreams Do Come True!” pressed approval of the plan to Boys! Girls! Ask any Sparton ; Ama M th ES wats OOF Seeeeataabaios Dealer about the opportunity to delights—the fun of vivid contact with the today fora demonstration in your home. Every eve- cad RPRMIE 1G thc th Locte urea about O08 1 earn CollegeScholarships or Euro. ; : ; , : . i was often upset “will be assured of ob- | very personality of the radio artist! Sparton’s ning you put it off is one more evening without that in the St. : Consumers will be assured of ob- pean Tours that Sparton offers. Lat ins lds taining the quality of beef they pay ss “oe hry ! t. 119 i See for, the dealers said. = —————— achievement of "Face-to-Face Realism tops even Sparton ¢ ll ‘Hie was fever- Ww. C. Davis, Washington, my » sate — Se names under which the two con- ——_ « | . ite one em a ‘3 as- | CeTRS operate constitutes unfair | . | tomach and Mewels ate competition, and in addition to an : nd. ateeaith injunction, judgment for $10,000 2 on ee damages is asked. George W. Hoff- = vears doctors have en- f the owners of the nure vegetable product, meister, one o sslene : C. Hoffmeister Co., said the busi- 2 4 — ‘uid. Look for that when {Rea was founded by his grandfa- rns ah “Radio's Richest Vosce u ent | t mer tine ther in’ 1858 and*was incorporated Other Models OY Bee aE | in 1886. Joseph P. Fendler Jr3 in $145.00 to $380.00 behalf of the other company, denied Complete With Tubes CALIFC (Xs any unfair competition FG SYRU P Rae E. J. STRAUS RADIO CO. XATIVE- DISTRIBUTOR —LVE-TONIC fer CHILDREN | child's Arm Broken on Slide. s William Busso, 5 years old, 5624 : eae —— | Minnesota avenue, suffered frac-j] . Hear the 30th Anniversary ST LOUIS MO Pig tonanta are qutcely found | ures of the right arm and shoulder JUBILEE SPARTONS 2655-2665 LOCUST STREE? ee Mup whe by ot hephoees the Dispatch wants. Woodward School playground yes- ‘our want a@ or leave it/terday afternoon, He is at City Tobacco 6. Wie dour nearest druggist. Hospital, ih the
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aatode a aoe sdnctcananiae Sith ta te ne Soe: Se Gay ee ae) ene a a) ne ee ‘ 2 io ae tlt 9 > See’ AA Diced cute le — GENUINE REPTILES F Patents, Suedes, Black or Brown Kid, Simulated Lizards, etc.,in newest Straps, Pumps and Ties. eat one > nee ag om Plan to Attend Thursday, the— Eleetrie Cooking School Conducted each afternoon this week by the Union Electric in conjunction with St. Louis Radio Trades Association. National Radio Show At the New Coliseum pn Me a a cs: RARER AR NN yh TE TOTS OC I AR AH + HA as _ a es aad THE SUIT ...Are Handsomely lored by Master Work of Heavy Pure We and Fine Weave Blue ..In the wanted Aut Shades!.. With Fa Rayon and Celanese ..Plenty of Young Collegiate Models as «s the More Con: Staple Styles. . . Sizes 45 chest, including Slims and Stubs, at Schedule of Standard Oil Company Sponsored Football Broadcasts Over Station WGN OTA S COLES TT AP NETS ORL Ls » OT Rs TE PURE OA ThGVOT YEG OFFS» See A She FONE ; remm sooeenacvane New RED CROWN ETHYI did not grow slowly into favor. Ie shot up there — almost overnight. And stayed there — high in public approval. Miss Hickman and Miss Ward, nationally known ee et Home Economists, will lec- he — = wg oe in a thorough and practical way MISS HICKMAN the advantages of Electric Nationally Known Home ‘ Cookery. : Economist. For motorists instantly found in this super-volatile,‘‘knockless”’ fuel, the very fountain of smooth, velvety speed. Owners of the new, high compression cars — even drivers of road- : ; | scarred veterans, recognized the superlative qualities of New : Every home-maker in St. Louis should arrange to attend. Complete change of program each day. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 212th and Locust—MAin 3222 GRAND AT ARSENAL 2715 CHEROKEES DELMAK AT EUCLID WEBSTER GROVES—731 West Peockwood Ave. UNIVERSITY CITY —6500 Delmar WELLSTON—630i Easton Ave. MAPLEWOOD—7179 Manchester LUXEMBURG—249 Lemay Ferry Rd. Red Crown Ethyl. Users multiplied by thousands. Every month New Red Crown Ethyl gained in sales—and con- sistently kept on gaining. | There is only one answer—New Red Crown Ethyl merits its leadership. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, tna a SRSA Sere :; ee ee ki iis sebawac mes ak We tee Oe A et rns DOR OT een = me | W. Howie e A FEW MISSOUR ; ‘i MEN WHO SELL ss — | im Mrome NEW RED CROWN ETHYL
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FEW MISSOURI EN WHO SELL EW RED CROWN ETHYL ; een ~- oe ng ELECTED THE WORLD COURT wr secretary of State on to Vacancy Caused by nation of Hughes. —_— signed to become ChiefJ the United States Wisieen Waat” The Kellogg election was jointly by the League Assembly and Conna ceil in secret balloting. Later in the pregent session Kellogg is expected to be elected to the full nine-year term beginning Jan. 1 next. Kellogg received 30 out of the 47 valid votes cast. The other can- didates voted for were not an- nounced. rat Press. Sept. 17.—Frank: B. United States te, today was elect- of the Permanent national Justice, so- to replace who re- To Address Electrical Engineers, Hans Weichsel, consulting engi- neer for the Wagner Electric Co., will speak tonight before the St. Louis section of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers on “Motor Requirements for Modern Heating.” & iy Asse sc Gb EVA i- (“ourt, s liughnes, _..ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; TEMPORARY ORDER PROTECTS BASEMENT BOWLING ALLEY Owner Is in Controversy With Ger- man House Over Renewal of Lease. A temporary injunction restrain- ing the board of directors of the German House, 2345 Lafayette avenue, from interfering with the occupancy of the basement by Theodore Obermeyer, who con- ducts a bowling alley, was issued by Circuit Judge Pearcy today. A hearing will be held next Wednes- day. Obermeyer yesterday reported the lights had been turned off. The dispute is over a renewal clause in the lease, which has expired. It Costs SO LITTLE to Be Well Dressed!....in This Sale of.... ‘27> 330-35 WORSTED SUITS é CHOICE. ... And What a Marvelous Purchase It Was! ... Man- ufacturers who had Produced Their Normal Stocks found that due to Adverse Industrial and Agricultural Conditions many Stores were Forced to Reduce and Cancel Ordefs . . . The Wholesale Market was in a Turmoil and our Buyers were practically able to “Write their own Ticket’? and secure these Fine All- Wool Topcoats and Worsted Suits to sell at $17.50! Remember! They are the Kind of Fine Quality Gar- ments that are selling Right Now in the Foremost Clothing Stores of America at $27.50, $30 and $35... You Share the Savings of This Great Purchase! THE SUITS! TOPCOATS! TOPCOATS. 1 SENT TO PRISON FOR 5 YEARS EXTRA PANTS With Most of These Suits at $4.50 Extra. Distinctively new and striking! With a dash to the styles and a cleverness to the patterns that is sug- gestive of Autumn! Blues! Grays! Tans! Browns! Wimes! Etc. ee e¢ © Extra Sizes For the Hard-to-Fit Man! Whether he takes a Stout! Slim or Stub!...33 to 50 Chest! _..Imclude Such Fine Woolens as Trim - Fitting Herringbone Fleeces! Gen- uine Camel-tex! Extra Fine Wool Scotch Tweeds! Cam- el’s Hair! Dark Blue Chev- ‘ots! Etc....Deep Satin and Rayon Linings and Trimmings ... Double- Breasted Belted Models! Collegiate Models! Raglan Sleeve Models, Etc.!...All sizes up 48 chest, at Are Handsomely Tai- ored by Master Workmen 0 Heavy Pure Worsteds and f ine W eave Blue Serge “S In the wanted Autumn aides With Fancy ayon and Celanese Linings : Plenty of Young Men’s aerate Models as well : the More Conservative — Styles. . . Sizes 33 to ~* chest, including Stouts, ims and Stubs, at ep | 7 ‘4 dua Men's $4 8 $450 FALL HATS $3.29 Fine Quality Hats ... De- signed in the Most Popular of the New Shapes. Beau- tifully Satin Lined . . . Sizes 6% to 73% ... $3.29. N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. CONVICTED OF MURDER IN ROBGERY; 10 HANG Negro Had Vainly Offered to Plead Guilty and Accept Life Sentence. Julius Forney, 24-year-vld Ne- gro, who shot and killed Clar- ence Taylor, another Negro, dur- ing the robbery of a restaurant at! 5 South Twenty-first * street last April 6, was convicted of murder and the penalty of death by hang- ing was fixed by a jury in Circuit Judge Rutledge’s court yesterday. The jury deliberated about four hours. Forney’s proposal] that he plead guilty and accept a life sen- tence had been rejected by the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office. Forney and another Negro, later identified as Willie Hood, were leaving the restaurant of Argis Bellow, after having taken $40 from the cash register. when Tay- lor entered and grappled with Hood. Witnesses said Forney shot Taylor at Hood's command. Forney ana Hood were captured a short distance from the restau- rant by policemen, who had been attracted by the shot. Both Ne- groes were identified by Bellow and Lela Whitmore, a waitress. Hood, who obtained a severance. is in jail awaiting trial. IN $500,000 OIL SWINDLE British Racing Man Convicted of Hypothecating $70,000 Given Him to Buy Shares. By the Assocjated Press. LONDON, Sept. 17. — Michael Nennis Corrigan. race horse own- er, convicted of hypothecating $70,- | Of oil shares, today was sentenced 000 intrusted to him for purchase in old Bailey Court to five years in prison. Evidence in his trial indicated his fraudulent operations cost vic- tims possibly as much as $500,000. He was shown to have represented himself as a high-salaried employe of the Standard Oil Co. and holder of valuable concessions in Yuca- fan. He also posed as a Mexican General, witnesses testified. | The _ brought by heirs of the notorious | Players - Paramount - Lasky Corporation, was dismissed in Su- 'the National Association of Retail tude of 150 feet. ONE KILLED, 12 HURT WEN LIGHTNING HITS STREET CAR Several Passengers Burned, Others Trampled in Rush for Exits at Newark, N. Jd. By the Assomated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 17.—One street car passenger was killed and 12 were injured last night by a bolt of lightning which struck the trolley pole and entered the car. Several of the passengers were burned while others were trampled in the rush for the exits. The only occupant to escape in- jury was Frank Deubel, motorman. He put on air brakes, opened the emergency door and jumped to the street. The car coasted a half block before stopping. JESSE JAMES SUIT DROPPED Court Dismisses Damage Action Against Film Corporation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17.— Jesse James damage .- suit, _. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 DRY GOODS PEDDLER £ . “as — Bs: ; SN . eae Adon ON Se atic 7 aN o* “oN JOHN SCHAN. NEPHEW AND FRIEND GET BULK OF PEDDLER’S $39,000 ESTATE A nephew and a friend will share the bulk of a $39,000 estate built up by the frugality of John Schan., 67-year-old peddler who lived alone at 2110 Cherokee street. Schan died of heart disease three weeks ago after expressing the hope that he would recover so that he could “spend some money and enjoy him- he For more than 30 years he car- ried a basketful of dry goods from door to door. Five years ago he bought the flat on Cherokee street and set up a little store which was well patronized by his old custom- ers. Two years ago he made a trip to Europe. { An inventory of his estate, filed yesterday in Probate Court, listed $17,169 in cash, aud $12,500 in bonds, included in a total estate of $38,850. Sam Meyer, the son of an old customer, and a nephew, John Schoen, Owensville, Mo., arew to share the estate equally after specifi> bequests of $7500 are de- ducted. Unlicensed Plumber Fined $10. Joseph Ollanik, 1382 Arlington avenue, was fined $10 and costs yesterday for doing plumbing work in a. house at 1114 Tyler street, without having obtained a city plumber’s license. City plumbing inspectors appeared as prosecuting U, S$. AND BRITISH GUNBOATS AGAIN FIRED ON BY CHINESE No Casualties Reported on the La- zon, Which Returns Shots of Red Forces. By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, Sept. 17.—Dis- patches from foreign naval patrols today said Communist depredations above Wusueh, Hupeh Province, were continuing on an increasing scale. The Reds destroyed mary villages on either side of the Yangtze R’ + advices said. Vil- lagers fled in tefror, many seeking refuge ona sand bank above Wusueh. Frequent firing upon passing for- eign vessels by the outlaws con- tinneti. An attempt to dislodge the at- tackers from behind banks of the river was not considered practical, naval Cispatches said, and Chinese forces ashore hav2 taken no steps to drive the bandits ou. The American gunboat Luzon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | vesteraay was the target of Com- em hoe _ PAGE $C munist fire above Wusueh. The Luzon suffered .no. casualties and what punishment was inflicted on the Reds by return fire could not be determined. Rear Admiral Thomas Craven, commander of _ the American Yangtze River patrol, directed the fire of the American warship. The skirmish lasted about 40 minutes. The Britishg unboat Gnat, fol- lowing -he Luzon, subsequently was attacked by the Reds. Although the Gnat scoured the ! -1ks of the river with its gu.s, it failec to si- lence the Communist fire. me HELD FOR PEACE DISTURBANCE A man said by police to be Elias C. Miller, 27 years old, a photog- rapher, of the Laclede Hotel, ar- rested last night for firing a shot outside a Negro church at Broad- way and Miller street, stated that he sought to attract the attention of members of a rival congrega- tion across the street. Miller handed over a revolver, which he said he borrowed from 4@ saloonkeeper for the purpose. At City Hospital physiciang sabi he had been drinking. He was booked on a peace disturbance charge. BE | ee EE fnddaugh- ter, had sought $50,000 damages for alleged breach of eontract. Dismissal was granted on motion of the defense, which contended the former Kansas City, Mo., stenogra- pher had failed to establish the ex- istence of any contract on which the alleged breach could have oc- curred. Miss James had com- plained she gave up her Kansas City job to come heer on promises of being given a role in a_ film based upon the life of the desper- ado. DRUGGISTS FOR DRY REVISION Committee at National Convention Advocates Change, By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 17. —The Legislative Committee of Druggists advocated passage of the Capper-Kelly fair trade bill in its | report today and announced re- newal of efforts to obtain a central board of review in Washington for revision of prohibition enforcement regulations. The druggists are in convention here. “The consuming, public will be at the merey of mergers and mon- opolies when the independent busi- ness man is driven from the field of competition,” the committee said in indorsing the Capper-Kelly measure. AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR KILLED. Machine of Pilot Who Tried to Fly to England Crashes. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. 8S. W., Sept. 1%.— David Smith, one of the Australian airmen who made an unsuccessful attempt to fly to England in April, was killed today. His machine hurtled earthward after his engine failed at an alti- Maryville College Registration. Registration will be held Satur- day and Monday at Maryville Col- lege, Meramec street and Nebraska avenue. Announcement was made | today of the addition of Miss Agnes Curren, A. B., L. A. M., who has studied at the University of London, in the English department. Dormi- tory accommodations have been in- creased and the library enlarged | and arranged on the first floor, GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-08 Olive St. 2 Doors West of llth Street 2 RUGS IN ONE Reversible—can be used on either side! As low Ny as, 7.6x9-foot size, for AS ~~ . ¢, SS EET, TT A a \| rr tart ve wise tie “ang ecg memes Ai a iin Ao yore Riera ao+s cece iat een e a a oF, A 4 eee Kaihe, Shas saolhlpe «4 a ae ae i eetetage ; : : nen: vaneoe etn A ye Re RT gations . et ™ onF P aa ‘ . " ‘al ° gerry st orvy > ee we “ we i nS & ” . i. had ee eee 3 * r * . F ae - “ . > . * " ’ nite a 7 ‘ a : ait > “ x! f : Sh ee Meee ee ee i a we Se sy ae shaadi G t, eae oe. be Tate Le eo ~ - an ye, etd anne cee ees ‘ rt ¥ me ae Sate Se hay wea SSRs "aS Ee we shtlaager i atts sakercon Aopen. essere > y Took 4a dk at, ee - " ® by) oe AS bs Se ihe ap Bae 4 +3 ae ae eee ep gee’ Ment S Aa ‘wie Pada na ae a fs Aa RE Bh a to, coke oe Zi ‘ ~ E , hai b ‘ BO cite ¥ aie S EMS tg % #e i * ; P > ae i ale a ade cai te ae Pi ay ett x ¥ : ll es aa 4¢ & LN am WET RY erage a a ae Cae ene. ee Sa) a te P il pl taki depen nine <itha yo: mayen we enartae ted 4s oes a re Ho el dlp ee ee ee * eur ae ey « a | ss or? ‘ aye Be eh Pr re oe i Gack ‘men : base rs ) Ney he * ‘ inal - " a oe Se 5 " a < 3 opi oe Se a A AE aR a ee ot ge RR ORE ay Pp ae Toe Stat Lee OT ep fie aise me Tt ee eee P Y , al wae ea ae *, a ee 4 ce * P oe Fae ate ¥5- St RI cea, ae tg enact he SO OES % % Casa . - Paiscgs a rte, at engi ON Meta alte Pane sty bee a a NS eat git yy &. st Sr ON if 3 PRR Pape ° *, Re ee 2 SY PMG Re esti ETI WD Loy erate oe Aer 4 at al Baik daar” ahaa Pole aco, LET TRO PCN oe, eee fiat cara! 6itipr.n Ps a es ReSe* een as Wik ctik Sl ws Pi sages nick, ye TORT SS iP MEE sj Knit, PE Oe SSAA SRR ORD en ‘ * eS os ia at: -, : ‘ ; P - oe x sy wine ae ae As fe 9 4 yw Richly ¢ Oe OMS Pe x
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? : ; | Bat &. fi as hah ed ve a ee ee ry Te een NDA 4. EDS a OP Be ~y " - ~ ~ ~ pasa o eem ae pipet bie see: erences en ee ees ee ra n nm g . a wee oe : P a s ——= , & . > --* oe | ea Ate met ae ea ee + Vedas ‘ t ee ae ae : 4 Es. \ as RE NE ERE Rp ah NR ANS Spied ri tine ? FN WR Ws . — Lae agit © Was“! ¥ . od we te i ‘ at ge f; rs - Pi» get PPR ww *.. age are 4 * ® MEER > See ee sep ioe, os adi wert AP: POR. Masi btw re te, ae o SE oe hs cata oe Ci. a, oe Ce —_ 449 aie will win by fair means or foul.” PAGE 10C WAY OPENFORU. S 10 AD PLAN FOR FUROPEAN UNION League Committee Which Will Consider Briand Plan Free to Invite Non-Mem- ber Collaboration. PROPOSAL LAID BY UNTIL NEXT YEAR China Loses Fight for Place on Council—Guatemala, | Norway and Irish Free | State Chosen. : By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 17.—The Assem- THREE HELD IN PLOT TO SELL MACHINE GUNS TO GANGSTERS Owner of New York Store Arrested, Says He Was Tricked by Purchasers. By the Agaociazied Presa. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--The pro- prietor of a sporting goods compa- ny andtwo other men were arrest- ed today in what police think is a plot to provide machine guns for Al Capone’s gangsters in Chicago. Cornelius Bertsinger, owner of the Hudson Sporting Goods Co. in Manhattan: Joseph Bonaventure of Brooklyn, and Charles de Netto, proprietor of a bowling alley in Buffalo, were arrested. Police said De Netto's brother was murdered some time ago in Buffalo, and that Buffale police, searching his home had found two pistols: there. Five machine guns have been sent west through operatives here, poliee say. Bertsinger, at whose store police think the guns were purchased, insisted he was inno- cent and had been tricked, and de- tectives were inclined to believe his story. Bertsinger said he had sold six zuns to men who represented themselves as agents for the Capi- tol Ceal Co. of Detroit. Three of the guns were shipped to Detroit some time ago, he said, and when who said they were agents of the bly of the League of Nations today left open a way for the United | States to confer and collaborate with the Geneva body on a plan for a Federation of European states such as was originally suggested by Foreign Minister Briand of France. The Assembly, as had been pre- viously agreed, sent Briand’s me- morandum of May 17, tn which he broached the idea of a European Federation, to a special committee of representatives of the European States and members of the League for further study and report to the assembly next year. This action was taken by unanimous consent, the resolution ordering it being presented by Briand himself. The resolution was changed overnight sO as to suggest to the committee that it may avail itself of the col- laboration of any nation, including nonmembers of the League and non-European members. This,’ it is considered, makes it possible to invite the United States to have a representative on the committee which finally takes Briand’s memo- randum under advisement. The Assembly today declined to declare China eligible for re-elec- } tion immediately to the Council of the League. Of 7 48 votes cast 27 favored giving Nanking the right } to re-enter the Council this year | but to change the rule a two-thirds.-! majority of those voting was re- quired. The Assembly then elected Guat- emala, Norway and the Irish Free State to the three seats in the Council vacated by Cuba, Canada and Finland. Portugal's candidacy, launched only vesterday, failed. Colombia today notified the As- sembly of its adherence to the optional clause of the World Court. DRY LEAGUE HEAD CONCEDES WET VICTORY IN ILLINOIS Safford Statement on Referendum Criticises Stand of Congress- woman McCormick. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—George B. Safford, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, today con- ceded victory to the wets in the referendum to be voted in Illinois in November. The Anti-Saloon League, supporting an indepegdent dry candidate for the United Renton Senate, previously had urged tts members to disregard the referen- dum. The league recently announced | that neither of the major party eandidates for the Senate could be depended upon and later indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Lottie Hol- man O'Neill, running on a dry platforin. A statement issued by Safford today said “the wets are in con. trol of the election machinery aad The statement also Ruth Hanna McCormick. Fepub- IHican nominee, for her decision to abide by the verdict of the voters in the referendum. URUGUAY BREAKS WITH PERU ON SHIELDING OF LEGUIA MEN By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. 17.—The Uruguayan Government last night announced that diplo- matic relations with Peru would be broken off immediately because of irreguldrities in the observance of international conventions which both recognized. It is supposed here the reference was to the Peruvian provisional yovernment’s objection to Uru- guayan Minister Folsaba's shelter- ing refugees from President Le- guia’s administrative group at the outbreak of the recent revolution. At the time Folsaba was declared persona non grata, but was not re- called by Montevideo. It would seem the effect of the new move would be to make the Peruvian Government recall its own repre- sentative here and hand Folsaba his passports. The countries are not contiguous and danger of an armed outbreak is almost non-existent. Patient in Nightshirt Walks Home. Henry Hennenhoefer, who, clad in a nightshirt, slippers and «a short coat, wandered last night from Christian Hospital, Newstead and Carter avenues, where he had been confined with a fractured skull, appeared at his home, 1383 Temple piace, at 12:30 a. m,. today, He had been in a delirious condi- tion. Toulsiana Referendum Rejected. By the Associated Pre«a. BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 17. ~The State Senate today defeated by a vote ef 19 to 17 a proposal to have a prohibition referendum criticised : them awar, He was not suspicious, | |he said, because crushed left forearm, necessitating ‘she was driving collided with an- | other machine/fat Eichelberger and / noon. | St. Anthony's Hospital. / machine was driven by Jack Sim- |mond Heights. company came to his store recent- ly, paid for three more, and took it was not un- usual for legitimate concerns to buy weapons to protect their prop- erty. Police said, however, that the Capitol Coal Co. went out of busi- ness six months ago. ALLEGED SWINDLER ON TRIAL FOUND DEAD IN HIS GARAGE Melville S. Lewis, Ocean City, N. J., Apparently Victim of Exhaust Gas. | By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 17. —Melville S. Lewis, who went on tria) here yesterday, charged with false pretense and conspiracy to cheat and defraud, was found dead today in the garage of hia home in Ocean City, N. J. It was charged he had defrauded West- ern mine promoters of many thou- sands of dollars. The charges grew out of his al- leged acceptance of fers in con- nection with plans to finance western mining companics. Cne of Lewis’ schemes, according to the; Distric@ Attorney’s office, was to} accept advance fees to float bond, issues for corporations and then! fail to do the work. | Counsel for Robert L. Little and | Vest F. McClennan, owners of a 4000-acre tract of land in Califor- | nia. charged in court yesterday that | Lewis and his alleged confederates mulcted his clients out of nearly $50,000. Lewis’ death apparently was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. The motor of his car was running when the body was found Lewig was out on iil pending appeal of his conviction in Wasnh- ington, where he was sentenced to two years last June for a $159,600 swindle. WOMAN LOSES FOREARM IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Mrs. Ethel Staley, 38, Injured in Crash at Ejichelberger and January. Mrs. Ethel Staley, 38 years old, 4920 Neosho street, suffered a amputation, when an automobile January avenues yesterday after- The arm was amputated at The other mons, 1514 Hawthorne place, Rich- Motor Cycle Policeman Oscar Peterson, 1937 Utah street, suffered a fractured left shoulder and bruises at 5 p. m. when he fell from his motor cycle in swerving to avoid a collision at Thirteenth and Olive streets with an automo- bile driven by David M. Flournoy Jr., a radio entertainer who resides at 107 Glen road, Webster Groves. Loretta Mayer, 16, 6434 Nash- ville avenue, suffered a fractured collar bone at 10 o'clock last night. when struck by an automobile driven by Rudolph J. Weber, 5527 Columbia, at Grand boulevard and Finney avenue. SCHOOL BOARD OF KIRKWOOD LOSES SUIT TO COLLECT TUITION Court Rules Children in Meramec Highlands and Des Peres Dis- tricts May Attend Free. School children living in th Meramec Highlands and Des Peres districts of Kirkwood may attend Kirkwood public schools free, the St. Louis. Court of Appeals today decided in two test cases. . The suits were brought after the Kirkwood School Board last Jan- uary from the two districts Kirkwood schools would be quired to pay tuition, since prop- erty owners of the districts do not contribute to the Kirkwood school tax. The board justified its action because of a decisoin by the St. Louis County Court denying its ap- plication for extension of the school tax to include the Meramec High- lands and Des Peres districts. Al- though this territory was included in Kirkwood by annexation in 1925, the limits fo the schoo) dis- trict were not extended, leaving the communities in other districts, to which residents pay schoo] tax. Burned When Lantern Starts Fire. J.F. Fincher, 807 Market street, employed by the Lakewood Equip- ment Co., was burned on the hands and arms inst night when he at- announced that 390 children [ attending | re- | tempted to extinguish flames in Levisiana included iff issues to be decided in the November gen.- eral election. cavating machinery in front of 1610 North Broadway. Fincher was treated at city hospital. caused by a broken lantern, which | get fire to a truck loaded with ex-. BALTIMORE, Mé., Sept. 17.— Cornered with three others by guards and police after an unsuc- cessful attempt to escape from Maryland State Penitentiary, Raw- lings V. Whittemore, serving 20 years for robbery, tried to get the others to kill themselves yesterday. Failing, he turned the pistol on himself, but the cartridge failed to explode. The details of the desperate at- tempt of nine convicts to flee over the high walls of the prison, in downtown Paltimore, were’ dis- closed today with an investigation under way. The one casualty, a guard, Ar- thur Owen, is in a hospital with a wound in his side, but the opinion was expressed that he would re- cover. Warden Patrick. Brady said he learned that Whuicrcemore, brother of a man hanged in the prison sev- eral years ago for murder in a simi- | lar attempt to escape, said to the three others: “Let's bump each other off. They'll give us the rope anyhow.” The others refused to consider suicide and Whittemore announced he would shoot any one who tried to* enter or leave the laundry, where they were barricaded. His fellow convicts pointed out that Owen, disarmed and shot at the start of the escape attempt, might not be dead and after an hour, Whittemore and his three allies surrendered. Five others had given up earlier. New Nursing Instructors. Three additions to the faculty of Jewish Hospital School of Nursing were announced yesterday when 37 new students were enrolled. The new faculty members: Miss Grace Hollis, instructor of practical nursing; Mias Myrtle Liecberstein, assistant teaching supervisor in the health clinic. and Miss Viola Rounseville, instructor of science. Miss Hollis and Miss Lieberstein are graduates -of the hospital school, and Miss Rounseville for- merly was with the Minnesota School of Nursing. GooD COAL or COKE Phone POLAR a WAVE Division of The City Ice & Fuel Company General Office, Polar Wave Building Phone Your Nearest Branch : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Five frarne buildings near the swimming pool at Westlake Park. St. Charlies and Natural Bridge roads, were destroyed by fire carly today. The buildings, owned by Andrew Mirelo, concessionaire and pro- prietor of a garage at Natural Bridge and Lucas and Hunt roads, housed the merry-go-round, water ride, main offices, “The House That Jack Built,” a penny arcade, a ski- ball alley, and 27 Shetland ponies. The ponies were led to safety. The fire was discovered by «a watchman, Gabriel Schaaf, who was awakened by smoke as he slept in the main office. It started in the ski-ball alley but its origin has not been determined. Firemen from Overland, John's Station, Pattonville Maryland Heights, prevented St. and the |blase from spreading to the other buildings. DETROIT FROM INDIANAPOLIS Taken to City Hall for Welcome; Started From Cleveland This Morning. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 17.-— Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte, in their Paris-to- New York plane, ‘Question Mark,” arrived at the City Airport here from Indianapolis at 4:15 p. m. today on their tour of the United States. They were taken immedi- ately on a drive about the city and then to the City Hall for a formal! welcome to Detroit. They flew this morning Cleveland to Indianapolis. 24th Ward G. O. P. Picnic Tonight. A picnic of the Twenty-fourth Ward Republican Club will be held tonight at Majestic Gardens, from €432 Gravois avenue. Tomorrows Paper for Details - - - Ford Gets “Jumbo No. 6” Dynamo. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—An elec- treal unit that Thomas A. Edison installed in the world’s first central | power station in 1832 has passed into the hands of his long-time friend—Henry Ford. The New York Edison Co. announced today that “Jumbo No. 6" dynamo and) its steam engine, the last remain- | ing of eight units once operating in the old Pearl street station, had | been taken to the Ford assembly plant on Long Island to be shipped to the Museum of American Indus- | tries at Dearborn, Mich. | might, police found firs Negro Woman Stabbed ip Called to Jamison Church, 2906 Clar avenne Ham, a Negro, 2195 § izenia suffering from a fab won., the back. She said «hs int stabbed by Kassei! McCaties Negro, after she had started police when he sought the return of his «stra Mrs. Athenia McCulley. she had been attend: Police said they found 4 fi», lon can of alcoho! in Mecyn room at 23332 Laclede mi McCulley is being sough:+ > [9 enfy aged wy: With wh a A gy "Why do | give Because ~ “You see, Mrs. Jones, it's Eagle Stamps’ my customers pay cash!’ like this: when my Cus tomers pay me cash, I in turn, Can pay cash ar the wholesale grocery and commission houses, and get a discount. “It pays me to give Eagle Stamps because I make more money when my customers pay cash.’ a _- reer Eagle Stamps are’ the dif Anis ty “SOB Srvc, \ RUN-DOWN ? SLUGGISH? Prominent physicians y recommend eating yeast regularly for renewed health. and man one Doctors call this region spot, because it is the source health. Net a “Cured -_ — to indi- Were * 4 x ee a we “ x ene a yn * x sens », etna ae : . Ss te aS nes x ae “i quickly well-being. 2? Because it is so apt to be neglected consistently by most people. It is in this region that the body draws sus- tenance from the food you eat. If it is not kept clean, waste materials collect. Poisons are generated. Bodily nourishment is hampered. Now many people, realizing the almost uni- versal need of attention, attempt to correct these difficulties with cathartics, But these are temporary measures. Often a ade ie 1 a Sy os a Settee Ba a) « ok oS A RT eo fetoterstin' +. o'e'="4 ‘a i ie A RIOOE : ‘m, 2 i aa = OY” ‘ fom ae TP ee ae = ~ie'e’s tad “ ” te 23's a oie LMM I aii 2s. ee ey les ia : ay eptg?s*e - . + % . Janet > i >* Pn Keep 7 any number of pil Aad as waste by dozens Poisons in which ”, Heischmannis Yeast is a health food thousands eat Remember, it’s important to ask your grocer for Fleischmann's fresh Yeast (with the yellow label!) Every cake is “irradiated™ to give it this added element so important for sun-starved ba Me = - ns ’ . ee — ~ / ~*~ SRS e bith as o %, ae ie : ag A * a © 1939. Standard Brands lscorpora: ed cleans and tones the entire digestive tract. stimulates the intestines to normal action. body is helped to throw off food residue and waste in a gentle, natural way. testinal action begins again, appetite " cease to flood the clears. The cause of | moved, Health, radiant health, is yours. et Se ene a ae ote practice replaces habit-forming pills drugs. Try eating yeast today. Eating Yeast Corvedts It 55 GP CR ARIIR , Sica Sins Sanya ‘ a ad ~Wh $ 4 . ~% a . 2 a HERE IS THE WAY to radiant health. Eat yeast 3 times a day for just 2 moaths. Aad aote the differeace. Doctors call it Lntestinal Fatigue OUBLED with frequent colds, with headaches, with annoying skin blem- ishes? Subject to loss of a gestion, to faulty elimination And do you want to trade these conditions for radiant health, for good color, for a clear skin and a trouble-free system? Then read this .. . right to the end... Nine times out of ten, all of those ailments* more serious ills can be traced to portion of the human anatomy. the of fo much il its condition is so reflected in your entire bodily 29 j ’ | . milk shakes, with fruit juices, just plaia::: is ways. ee that’s what yeast is. «¥ returns: The skia has been te food! A health indoor workers. It is rich in Vitamins B and G, too, BAR “on : , avenue, rofo, ot 1:28 & me G00 AF parnidse an the la J. charles Be ELa on Th - st, Anthony * ary Cemetery. a Calver Merchants’ Exchange, N, DR. ABRAHAM-— En BASS Mn caday. Se ah 1930, loved husband © rnice Basar Tom" we hindekopt chap ard, Thursday. Sept. to Mount Sinai Cemetery. s. wr dear - id ™ ra. ag eet from the Schumacher 4013 Meramec street. Th at 32 p. m., to St. —— ‘mother 0 vrw ©. F. Fussell, ~ puneral Friday, Se t om the Kron chapel, « } ecard, to Valhalla Cemetery aa 4 was a member of Tuscan ( xo. 68, O. B.S. ““s. Paul (Minn.) papers & esIDY, JOHN F.-—Entered into Cae das. Sept. 14, — at C , husband of Margeret Cassk beloves). Gear son of Patrick ¢ her of Michael J dy and browpete and Agnes Cassidy, and yncle. Remaing will on 4 a. nm. W Sept. 17. Funeral take llen chapel. 5165 Dei cwaredans pt. 18, at 8:30 a st. Matthew's Church. Interment vary Cemetery. COGHLAN, CLARA Tuesday, Sept, 1 tor of the late Phill F. — Entered the late Julia L. C, late John W. and the late Lida L lan, and our dear aunt gr years. oo al Friday, Sept. 19, at 8: from Bauman Bros.’ funeral home Woodson road, Overland, Me, to Church. Interment in Calvary © CUNNINGHAM, MRS, JAMES years, passed away at her hom day nicht after a lingering iliness eral mmonths’ duration; she leaves husband to mourn her departure, she had been marri@d 53 years, Her funeral was conducted at tian Church, Sunday, by Geor Interment was made in Troy GOEDECKE, CLEMENS Manchester, " Sept. 16, loved husband of Tile Goedecke Hecker). beloved aon of Mra. deck ind of the late Henry E. G ear brother ef Harry J. and Hdy Go-decke, Mra. Lydia Walters { and of the late Emma T redecke). dear son-in-law of Hecker. and our dear brother, b cousin, nephew and unele, at years, Funeral on Thureday Sept. 18, (rom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chap erokee, to Bellefontaine Cemete HEBENHEIMEK, JOHN L.—Of 7 avenne,.om Wednesday, Sept. I at 3:40 a. m.. dear husband ¢ Hehenheimer (nee Curley), gear : Mrs. Tony Timmerberg, Mra. Ve cs, George, Louis ack Het our dear brother, brother-in-law law, grandfather and uncle, Funeral frem Kriegshauser’s 04 Manchester avenue, 20, at 8:30 a. m.. toe 86. (hurch. Interment Calyary Cem member of Vandeventer Council, Arcanum, NLGHEY, REV. ALBERT ; "aelere biceritus of >t. Paul's » Chareh, eptered inte reat ‘fo hie gaugster, near Gettysby n Friday. Sept 12, 1930, his fourth year, “Survived by his a Mee © LL [Peup (hee * orence aid hie som, Albert Junior, lutcrment at Auburn, N “ liYNES, CHARLES M,—Entered on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 19390 lock a. m.. beloved husband | Sophia Hynes, dear father Joseph C. Charlies L.. John J. * Hynes and Mrs. James O'S? vur dear grandfather. Funeral from family resklone F.ora boulevard, on Friday morni 9 at 8.30 o'elock, to St. & Church. Interment in Calvary @ sARGER, HENRY J.—Entered fr resideuee, 4778 Greer avenue hand of Nora Jaeger, dear fat? ‘hur Ht. Reuben ., Russell J, arr! Funeral Thursday, Sept. 18. m.. from Drehmann-Harral ch Vnion boulevard. Deceased was ot Tower Camp Ne. 8305, M. W. LEIDWANGER;, FRED—Of 62: : Broadway, Tueeday, Sept. 16, oF m.. dear brother of Joseg gecre f 3s ‘> mY) &lh Jobo Leidwanger, Mrs. Ann ~ * Title Deno and George UD Orother in-law and uncle, aged. Funeral from Hoffmeister ~wuth Broadway, Friday, Sept, m.. ta National Cemetery, PAULK, WALDEMAR D.—Of 7 _ ut avenue, on Tuesday, § “eo. In his twenty-elghth ‘4aband of Viela Paule (nee “ear father of Norma and W “ear gon of Edwin J. and Cathe o@ Bobring), dear brother @ ‘orman, Carl, Ruth, Mre. Edwin » (nee Paule), our dear rother in-law and wnele, , Puneral Friday, Sept. 19. at ™ Lioftfimeister Fendier f ‘I°S Michigan avenue. ‘ETERS, CHARLES A.—Entered ‘ay, Sept. 16, 1930, at 7: r ‘her of Mra. August ,. “Woete and brother-in-law, yeara, ; ' . - a Thursday, Sept. 18. Se Kron chapel. 2707 Ne “evard. to Bellefontaine C KOTERMUND, JOHN J.—Of 41 syenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 16. », 2. * ™.. beloved husband wtund tnee Ley). dear fs ‘' F.. Albert J. Lawrence O. “"o Our dear brother, .) at the age of 66 from Gebken cha reet, on Friday, Sep to St. Thomas Aquit : so ' New SS, Peter and F _. “Chee was a member “ony's Branch No. $09, C. EK. fli “ville (DL) papers please ‘UWARTZKOPF, EDWARD “Cal Mo., on Sept. 16, 192f, fy ‘* aftzkop?. "loeral from the Rindsk , ., velar boulevard, The ,,“* 3.30 p.m, to Mount ad , Gaile SMITH, Lowl Wott LOUIE M. (nee | Notice of f 4410 W, Papin. tee i — . Sister, sister-in-law Pand . : ; ye, Other and aunt, in her a inera) Thureday, 18, ; Wolf $808 abad tperen c th is abi the use of “Siness Card Want € “all expense,
Page 37
» Woman Stabbed ip led to Jamison Mer h, 2800 Clar police found crore Negro, 2105 Eugenia gt ng from a stab wo str back. She said ung ad by Kassell D, afier she had when he soug turn of his es ee McCulley, ad been attendin PB said they found am Of alcohol in at 29334 Laclede ley is being sought. ahe had b- gle Stamps7 customers pay cash/’] see, Mrs. Jones, it's this: when my cus- $s pay me cash, I in can pay cash at the olesale grocery and mission houses, and 4 discount. pays me to give Eagle Ps because I make money when my tomers pay cash.” * - le Stamps are the dif ays saving Eagle Stamps. _ Corrects It wage? 2 : a a : ae i. % Fee 1930. Standard Brands Incorporated diant health. Eat yeast 3 . And note the difference. 29 juices, just plainss: ia ot ways. os that’s what yeast is.«w entire digestive tract. It nes to normal action, The ow off food residue and ral way. ppears and normal ine’ again, appetite retuross bd the system. The skin headaches has been re ant health, is yours. a simple food! A pen habit-formiog pills and yeast today. or day » uv Tou hy Al exe WEDNESDAY, gEPTEMBER 17, 1930, part idge, A ugust passman, Abraham gollinger, Thelma purns, May cassidy, John coghlan, Clara cunningham, Mrs. James goedecke, Clemens flebenheimer, John | Bughey. Rev. Albert Stimson, Hynes, Charlies A A a ns an ape ie ea DEATHS. we WANT WORK? Tell what you can d o thrdugh a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS-* Jaeger, Henry Leidwanger, Fred Paule, Waldemar Peters, Charles Rotermund, John Schwartzkopf, Edwari Smith, Louise M. Sommer, Ida Stanton, Heury Winter, Elizabeth ~ Wolf, William Wollberg, Herman ——~ DEATHS geNDICr . cue, od 4d. — 16, Pat 1:15 a dear er of Frank ace 2 the late Alphonsus J. Bar- -rles E. apd Ella Prunty and ic) (rom Gebken chapel, 2842 Mera- + op Thureday, Sept. 18, at 8:30 , anthony Church, thence to , ery. Deceased was &@ mem- ' Exchange, (ec) ABRAHAM—Entered into Sept. 16, 1930, dearly be- i of Roee Baqgman. dear ney. Png Bern an. . y fe chapel, 5216 pene : > jlevard, Thursday, Sept. 18, at 2 ee .. int Sinai Cemetery. (c) THELMA M™M.—Of 1305 DR, gickory @tt on Tuesday, Sept. 16, sa90, at a. m., darlmg daughter of awe and Marie Bollinger (nee Nelson), ‘daughter, miece and cousin, ars, from the Schumacher funeral ome, $915 Meramec street, Thursday, | © cent, 1s, at 2 DP. m., to St. suet Sept. + e L.—Entered into > Tues- 1930, at 6:05 p be- { Nre. Ada V. 7 mon and |, and dear grandmother. iy, Sept. 19, at 10 a m.. hapel, 2707 North Grand Vaibala Cemetery. De- mber of Tuscan Chapter, nn.) papers please copy. (c4) (assiDY. s0HN F.—Entered into rest on und t. 14, 1930, at Chicago, Ml., shand of Margaret ge (nee jar son Of Patrick Cassidy, , f Michael J. Cassidy =f ef the ue Pet e and Agoes Cassidy, and our dear eme «: grkNs, MAY Cs meri! ‘ PRemaiDs will arrive 7a. m. W ol Interment in IOGHLAN, a + M.—Entered into rest on Tuesday. ! 16, 1930, dear daugh- e of the late Philip F. Coghlan, sister of ye late Julia L., Philip C. Coghlan, the sie John W. and the late Lida L. Cogh- a and our dear aunt and grandaunt, age 6§ years Punera! Friday, Sept. 19, at 8:30’ a. m., bros.’ funeral home at 2804 verland, Mo,, to All Souls’ rment in Calvary Cemetery. {c) ena, _ MRS. JAMES—Age 79 years away at her home, Thurs- 4s r a lingering illness of sev- ration: she leaves her aged her departure, to whom rmd od years. ~ndueted at the Chris- ~ y. Dy George Gardon, 1 Troy Cemetery. (1LEMENS J.—oOf T343A ‘thew “% C *y Cemeiery. ~ fom Bauman GUPDPCR? \ > ury E. Goedecke, ry J. and Edward H. Walters (nee Goe i'e Emma Texier (nee : law of Amalie brother-in- « amd upele, at the age oreot her, Sept. 18. at 1:30 Bros.’ chapel, 2623 aime Cemetery. ¢¢3) JOHN L.—Of 736 Hawk Sept. 17, 1930, husband of Mary ley), dear father ef roerg, Mre. Vernen Mor- and Jack Heben heimer, brother-in-law, father- cha Saturday, bh. to St. Bernard's Salyary Cemetery. A ter Council, No. 1235. (ce) a Br STIMSON— § st. Paul's Presby- ino! Inte rest at Rome r, near Gettysburg, S. D., iv 1930, in his seventg- et by his daughter, ». k orence Hughey). rt ‘duniee, barn, N 7. 3) M. —Fe red into rest pt. = 1930, at 7 ed husband of the fi}oes, dear father of Dr. mies L. John J... lenatius MI James O'Shaughnessy, amily residence, 4116 Fri day morning, Sept. k, to St. Margaret's in Calvary Cemetery. /ARGER, HENRY J.—Entered into rest at SOF. 4,75 (Greer avenue, dear hus- poger dear father of Ar- ' Russe! . and Robert Sept. 18. at 3:30 p. -Harral chapel, 1905 Decaaeal was a@ member S505, M. W. ef A. (c) FRED —Oft 6224 South esday, Sept. 16, 1930, at ther of Joseph, Barney neer, Mrs, Anna Fisher. oa Dietz, Pag id unele, ad 40 ye H ttmeleter pPredh. aoe14 . Friday, Sept. 19, at 2 a ial Cemetery, (c4) PCL, WALDEMAR D.—0t 7619 Ver “ on Tuesdar, Se his twenty-eighth year, ‘a Paule (nee Fendier), J, and Catherine Paule ar brother of Edwin, huth, Mre. Edwina Hender- our dear son-in-law, 169. & 2 es. mm. : FY ndler funeral home, Piy (c) TERS CHARLES eer into rest iti, 1YSO, at 7:60 a. m.. Mrs August Ritter, our ihe™in-law, at the age slay Sept. 18, at 2 p. m.., hapel, 2707 orth Grand fontaine Cemetery . (c) #40HN J.—Of 4124 Oregon . - = Rox T-2. Post- -Disapa tech. Schools and Colleges A rEW men for radio service work and {e8s) ametieation. Olive st. Trade Schools TRICITL BAKBER COLLEGE —»“uition, "5: catalogue free: strictly modern: clec- trie massage: hydraulic chairs. 811 Marie PROFESSIONAL snail 'ap08 Bell” “Te fherwon ues Te EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ARTIST—-Sit : commercial sixuing end lettering. Box R-354. Pwust- welts AU DIOR str EaAPSHIENU bi. AX ‘TURNS: MODERATE SALAKY: BEST REFERENCES. XA B-29 P.- BA gud rolle alt “shop ou bt polls cake rolis, um 25. = (4) Sir ‘Spanien. German. re y, certenpenin ‘Box. R- ue FP. ee sf aan OF La RMA: — Be ey —Bit.: i Saipanteee hea ; wen extra low bag ma eee ponte omerel ie iring ; DEI paar : es aead wor ert t pelarences. AND n——, 3 traveling =. RL-—Sit.: ¢o children: d work rfie GIRL—Sit.: colored. one office ex- HL RET keeper: mot ss home. refer- ‘Hiand experienced, colored, ry one ME care children. GIRLR—Sii.: experienced. 24 nganewers or r upstairs work. sash ee GIRL——Sit.: white: housework, second floor preferred: experienced. “wuivere |g Giulia: offices hich echool education: on experienced; ref ; aenoariences erences, Johnso Tee: Sit.; 17; Beaumont "High Suceet: ts to take enings ored; neat, reliable: leves GA Id 4657. enced general housework: ref fferson 885+. “colored; wanerys Sit enced; house- work, intindress ; day or half, yer. 3449. GIRL—Sit.: colored: laundress, cleaning by day; reference, DkElmar 2266J. GIRL—Sit.. colored > housework, assist th cooking. a" 0364. GIRL—Sit. : Sia? enera) housework: refcrences. 4717 8 _ Compion. Riv. TROBE GIRL—Sit.: colored: accept work any kind; city references. ATwater 802W. arg coalered: houge work or cook- ing: reference: day sore Lindell 6945. GIR +e “ealuend: housework, care for childre JEfferson 7609. GIRL—Sit.. colored: office work. maid. care far children DEtmar 0 T25M. GikKL——sit. ored; general housework, cooking. ‘DEImar 1341M. GOVER NESS-NUBSE— sit.; | @ refined e take full aeaie | "aod manage. nilmar 060. (80) HOUSEG iRL— oi. eglored woman: expe- eS rienced, honest,. neat. JEfferson 8132, at neat ea EPE | wa Sit ferred. clean, reliable, ‘not therlegs ho home ee: small salary. 1M 70. re Dinpaich, HOUSEKEE R— > refin woman, with child, jm Be Eten change Oct. 1: permanent home: full charge: : per month: state particulars. Box J-186. P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: in Seatnsicse home couple employed. JEfferson 99235. HOUSERERPER— Sit, with Bou: city {- South west AYN HOU kK lee Sit. att | widow. Box T-215. Dispatch. w fae house- LAby—sit. e- eeping in ‘mother family; maun- ager of _foamatng house; modern. 115 Ss. st. 4) anya Sit; refined, — asaiot housework nd a — etent. — = mar 4419M. LAUN ; ins house ~ aning. LT mnt, payered 3RR4 CLAUNDRESS—-Sil.; colored woman; cae ing by day; exeell lent reference. JE. 1385. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, days cleaning: fast worker: reference. JEf 0506. colored: a a ironer; $4583. LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; reference. _ Lingeil UNDRESS—SiL.: optgeads whole or half colored, cleaninc. ont PArkview 45960) experienced hou GArfield eqn ’ can give ayes. et. LAUNDKEss—Si day; bundles at "Cocke MAID—Sit.: colored. work. laundry: references. NURSE —Sit.: practical nursing: references. Phone FoOrest 2299. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.: aze 16: expe- rienced at addressing, Tiling: takes dicta- tin: : id tynist. uise. Victor OA764. ant is Pt) a" “ur oi fe. : U ; a MEN—2Z to cover establishe 8 and liberal bonus, beth start; ne Sapertence required: ¢ nated $8 Bg’ 1B Panitabl } , M ==," —-- yo are. Call at 1519 Case at 7 a. m. ) ‘ se) . trains: long MEN-—T75, to PAINTER— Hiland 7635. PI EFI wo “ato once. oly ae 8. PARE ‘TIME marr » wn dD} . 0.3 + room, oe BPs ler Bet sijents, ‘Boe Mr. rm RgTaTe en ashinetom apaiy } AGENTS WANTED-—MEN Bh MEN—wWe a wonder house-to- house seeentiten for men ¥ women; if experienced and want to make ney. eee use: big enason now al mo Schweix x) PARTNERS WANTED BAKES Wtd.—Must tu vess AUN; invessi- ‘ite: m 554). (os) PARINER Wtd.—ipn old established furui- ture and moving business; gaat Capital 1d Services wanted. Box 4--61. F.- PR. m theater. e meee he R.. town, 150 miles t "eae #1, Puost-D “cay ished furn)- ipois town. c4) rood Kox D patch PAR'TNEK Wid.—la ap estab ture ULusiness i“ Central Box J-26o0. Fost-Dispateh. SALESMAN--A man qaverignced in hap- dling outside salesmen: one St. Louis largest and best known North. Side radiv dealers handing ail the popuiar radios desires experienced radiv salea manager te lake compete Charge vl outside selling or- ganization; intepsive adveriising and pfrus pect-geiting meth are used: dealer is financially able to bandie any volume of business secured. Uniess you can fully qualify and ieel capable cf earning UU- $40U monthly, please do not app nd and references required; salary an ’ ponus aprenqenent: give full intamenaiion. expe- rience, etc. ; popes ioe sereekly con fi- dential. Write Pan ag T-31 ost-bas. {¢) ~ SPECIALTY SALESMEN We offer very unusua) opportunity for 2 specizity Men: applicant must be man uf experience and ability: salary and com- mission basis. with average earnings $4U0- $400 per month: give age. name and ad- dress of employers for last five vears, with/ references and ~~ ge Baotanrans if pos ~ i gecuri arity, bow 0 bunt Dis yee. Acirese re ~ MEN WANTED Expansion of our appliance sales de ment pecessitates the ition of a good men years of ave or over: 1-4 p UN ON eLicT Kic L. A and us SALESMEN Nationally known concern will employ 2 young men beitwren 24 and JU years al age far salce work ow salary and expense basis; sales experience valuable but necessary; college men preierred; steady employment assured and Oppur. unity un- limited: in reply, give age, education, ex- perience, — aa also address and telephone nu mepites couiiuential, te Box T-275, Post-Di (c76) SALESMEN Between 25-45; must be peat appearing and have fair education; goss. ar tis" white in training. see Mr. gun | Wednesday, or 10 a. je Ficrades. ‘oivi ¢) Deimar. CA banv 217 SKAMSTR Sit.: plain® sewing; roan able. 4842 lenngylvania. ) STENOGHAPHER— Sit. typing. billing. tobane. clerical au: moderate salary. Hijand fis 6819. TYPIST—Sit.: mailing department: Al‘ce. Riverside 7$#6( WOMAN—Sit.: position as comparison shopper or solicitor: several years’ busi- neas experience: have a car: 33 years of re: furnish best of references. Bux R265, st-D tech. age lf: eaepicneed . ach* eapabd ts wotker. care for semi-invalid lady in exchange for room and kitchen af ex-nurse, self and husband. Box R-28*. Past-Dispateh. (4) WOMAN—Sit.: middle-aged: good plain cook: Pousework: references: §5. GAr- field 8222. WOMAN—=sit.; experienced. V ayette. WOMAN-—Sit.; and housework: “038M. 855 + colored, housework, care Stay nights. JEI- »king ctor }OMAN—Sil.; children: references. ferson 338 WOMAN SIL. Thursday, Friday. Jefferson MAN—Sit.: wae: laundry. ironing. cleaning, Saturday; experienced. 36; eR. te laun m cleaning. Thursd aL WOMAN—Sit.: colored: apartment or hat da children: references, "general work: tak a N—5y white: ot Nitwert ead A . 2017 Sheridan. [OMAN—Sit.: colored: work: experienced: reference. Le Pr! EARN $50-875 WEEKLY Sell Hertel Personal Christmas Carde ay; experience wnnecessary: Out it KKTEL Co.. 318 Washington, Dept. 6. Chicare. REAL ESTATE JALESMEN— hic mn with cars Bad te selling experience. can mak« We turn close your deals rem mae full commissions. substantia! drawing acoount pracucers, cal) betwven Rive a. m, and 12 Pay ‘Pine Co, 4% 43n 4 . SUBDIVISION SALESMEN en men willing to work: ay Bh mmo ey ~ A ie tight ady. Leos. cre, state nese Bet St. vi isan is across ft river, 4 — re teat (e%O) ail oT : for soecial canvassing work is y* wplacing ou eur new patented device on free trial: aay out of 10 men brosvects, j rise ie Ce between, ~ and is * m. only. 14158 Pen ‘eton av DSA —or new er eare pica ter located between Kast St. Loui and ile; no ate rage Ss commission; virgin territor rt geeretion given. 130 N, st., Fant St ; ui SALESMEN—With cars: rave! new enterprise; eg selline oniy: larze income assured to workers: territory ~ emis. Sou Stel Hlinots; pro a “eptgicds icagzo ma a chemicals. ‘all ‘Amencan t ofel ESMEN wer a sepecia eT. oe scason hp at iis coal ae ei os af tactory BA -- Real Silk Hosiery Mille ee eix men with er without iter” ex mong | start you with earnings while learning o $30 weekly if you qualify. —"s tomets with new fall lines, Winter. inger. 813 Ar } PG epee Tee oe pang voeceaee .. Mm, ad Bist: iy X DAY ashe 5 world’s of on wg be, ask a, SCREW-HOLNIANG SCREW Re q screws fgg ag Bn mechanics, rt 2) Eeseoectaren 0 10 Winthrop A TT A ee a a = eS ly st Rs - DRIV VERS electricians. ee Vacation period js over vities or seve women w ~_ SALARY POSITION ees eee le 8 at school sete al re oo pa I sune 722. 3i7 1 tate experie wt and marcel waver: { — lary Ww THER 4M ower ac £ TPTEES Experienced on dre . offies + ee Bar tr) oe Ape Bo (ep 8ST. POST-DISP. SALESWOMEN W. AL, vi ins—) ance aly room ¢ : 7 ADE Sse LE par’ des: with tis- nt #..» a pea, om wi oe. 1Ft0. GIRL—Or woman: for general housework adults: - Webster Groven: nights; reply, siyme age . erences and wages expected. Box ie Post-Dispatch. GIRL—C ad to 85: city references required, can't home, more thes > housework y taterence required, cé a) ie oat ae work im bakery and ecrera) heusework: po cooking: $25 a month to start. Box R-289. Post-Dispatch. GIRL —PFor pies gd demonstration work. poly 3 to m. Star Furniture House, 1340 : {c ite: oe : usework and fhite: ov > eeiSARNR, ee ee PCI " 7 ee er eee “a Pe om, gies eee Pie a eG Wickes Mb! Oy ini ee i ame A eg] 4 Me nals a aw Aileen e's ~~, ie Se. aie AO ON RMBS og coer wor oe SS ST Ie Al PE ESL OILS SENET IE ELE TE AIOE BEC ET RE a ape ete BS a ye ee Pa HRT GA. Sangeet = " ~ " y — Ce ee eee Fe Nada 1 ae POO Eh ORE COTES : ee ie _ - ae dipndae aera be FF wc sae Pea na PR witch Eye FA) REIS stage oan — 3 _ Bp epee “pet . eT See as vy ' 5 Pre” ar MES RO agp rary aaaeeter: waa emai AP 75> ME ig: irs hye Spee BF wt ‘ % ~ " byte “eo aX 1 PCO te PR RAAT wah Mendy Ce rr a ie x, | ‘ rape Se a ” LO AE ot Rar Sem es ieee aa ned ee Re Tae i: i * op Paina SATs See ; WZ . . ae a : fe eS aa xe vtaecty toe ' Ne ery al ts oh ase, hay prheugr eee ~ er rele” Pala E i a er eee * pet. 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Page 38
WEDNESDAY, MORE RC ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. SEPTEMBER 11.1999 ROOMS FOR RENT—West peat anthsteat 3 ~ AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oo UTOMOBILES “AUTOMOBILES: iy shed mod.| ROOMMA Sentleman to dam y HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RADIO A —_—__— Northwest ern; running Saaare reasonab le: (53x) | oo desirable a , ‘nen “ Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneow | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Teucks For Sale | Ajaprcesion, commen corn and 2 ou | CoE ETDTEE—Phenshraia po EET See OMT alge ei iH 8 | LINDELL —AUU—Boute Toomer’ | casters Fhe Neen! ful junior !amp included { | % v— leeping f — 1 oo P BR - gl nalts MUlberry 6440. 6308 West Florissant, BI JICK &. peat : P A ¢ K A R D | $4 5 down, be valance ao _, 0188 live 7 rot! acs, ar saree Cront 4 me ioe or sonable OOMMATE Wid. Youn Tats, cml BAL. Y, AT KINGSHIGHWA —sinete LINDELL, 4365—Well-furnighed | room| 6720 “station 11. eae “tubes wheels: : 1930 me every convenience: . (as) ROOMMATE Wid. Young lad : stuffed bed-davenport with pad The Safest Place to Buy a Used Car. |||“ outomatic hoist: os condition. $ 5 kitchenette: continuous hot waicr. . -$145 weekly, 4166 Olive. eva) room, private; eevee For. st (c53x) | ROOMMATE Wid.—Share flat (cl: employed rag Privileges o m. or jot = a. a oa gue and ee ee For S le | oO and a dandy radio: - ras vsi8.00. ones see 6 ANT I | 625 | ust a first-class ~ se = ONION. 2412—H Usckeeping, rooms. pri | McMab ra ae h a! sale ag Call after 6 > Spo i. 0 2 on “ or use keeping, , Wd ences. Ox Os spat. ading es—Maiestic, Philco, an A $2 Le mak Steinite. Coaches, coupes, roadster, sedans and Essex 1929 Coupe, 2 ed; $60: “term eat. 168 peo 4) Lichen: ed home. (cB ERT 4163—Newly papered or ences. _Box 1-it spate. Ie _ eee room, first floor: new overstuffed suite. | KOOMMATE Wal Youn ads UP aoariee Ooiiver: ony touring cara at bargain prices. Essex 1929 Coach, 5-pass......-. : BEDROOM OUTFIT—Coniplete furnishings SOT FT nine eras UNIVERSAL RADIO CO. 1014 wel SCHNURE-BUICK Jcrdan 1926 ‘Sedan, 5-pass.....-- 195 Ween 8 3. way. aod up. South new i, kitch ae sore ent: ——— 2218 Locust 2625 Olive. Nash 1927 Sedan, 5-pass....+++>+ FOR 1aa6- ose panel delivery am: ANN, 2751—Room for a anh $4; or MeP’HERSON. gg Second floor north : ROOMMATE Witd.—-Lady tw share coo O} ___ (699) DEL. 4711).| fiat. 4020 Botanical. ama) for the bedroom; bed, large dresser, chif- —— »{beautitu, a finish). coil rime ss Site CEntral 2218. ue. 302" Boe ge f Dgy t EBS O° ||| painted: $60: aa 4166 Olive. (c74) | couple, $6; private entra ivale femiiet telirences. 7113. lows, 9x12 rug, $47.65. ATWA NT — up = ‘|| FORDS—Trucks: to 1 ton: trade. Calk- SRSENAC 2904—Several rooms, house- c TINGSBURY. 4i51— ad aot eh FOND nae $20.4 ae be 2 po * tt Coaches For Sal nee aah felon b-sete.-s 1s. 5 ins. 4220 W Natural Bri c7)| “keeping; first floor; garage; reasonable | McPHERSON. 4462A—Lovely sleeping room: twin beds: excellent meals me NO MONE -— . a po R $26 ge in ee tie Salbee: terms $2 a week. or e ‘ | 326 Sedan, 5-pass....... 3 MACK TRUCK—2%-ton, good running or-} rent. rooms quiet; steams heated, ute at | eee Pe ae ae TZER CO., 1006 OLIVE. (c5) | 526 Sedan, 5-pass....... «+. der, large stake body, suitable for haul-| (RaENAL. 3646A—Nicely furnished (uage lines, excelien a share room: twin beds. PRoset oy URLI , ing crates boxes or barrels. can be inspect-| “Zouihern sleeping room: e80) | McPHERSON. S0do—Newly i Pectehed. | acrentemmnetbiteer as front merece a and Chestnut ~ - me = « an AME LIE! OCLC ET SS ee et oy Bes, * on hi ease Meee, naan ah, Lae tte aa ee . 1S Seon ee BLP eet pert Me geecs cnc ¢ ape one OLET COACH, $337. official ear . ary oe SS model, in beautiful model fant @mooth running : so 3-ton, with stake body; guara ard a : ae complete ga ss ene estan: clean cnhaios 5 ood $f ome anee Sedan, 7-pase.. Sedan. a gictea is OMPANY TRUCKS—15_ Dodges, ords; CASTLEMAN. 3010 pha mn il aby McPHERSON. 4390— Exceptionally —_at- ac 4011—Furnished m, 43) | able rooms, bath: radio. phone. sep THURSDAY « ; rei Ot agen circa 8131. gon. 57x) Ly TEE ote nooo a ae water. ath ‘ ; PT. 18th, 10:30 A. M | ue : se i a . (e80) | MePHERSON, 4S88—Lovely living, bea- | sPeetion_mnvited. $1_un: $6 werk up.( = ; es . 500. ~ : . -6338 Bart... = 200 4 M OR G AN ST ypAitg erie 1h og 4710 DELMAR, FOREST ch E THESE CARS TOD AY Accessories, Parts—For Sale GLEVELAND. 3624—-At Grand: rooms for| *0™. kitchen. bath; reasonable: caren, ga tg BR mage 7 ss Bartmer: 7 ae + - , i : ] ith tubes CHEVROLET —1930, ‘ate model: run -| SE ANY part for any car. 16th St. Auto Sal-| university students, in >rivate family; cooking: tried spring chicken our «neem , , mig $40" $15. ca tg A mee sewnnen: 0 (ed) OLIVE ST vage. 16th and "O' Grand, b (e6) | MAPLE, 6053—2-room apartment: white ; ir Deciaty Mound City Auction Co (Sh) sod sink: newly decorated: modern: front only 900; She cae Th08 GLIVE. (c5) | | He estate. _JEtterson_681 PARTS all makes. Pant Oe son ee ro SEVELIND. sae" gg ee Soh WURLITZER CO., . CHEV ROLET—Brand-new: TTT big RICED TO 8S a ie 4 ° ss view; references _ (c80) CHestnut 5394 CHestnut 5395 Sundays. 6616 Easton. MUlberry oe. reasonable; garage optionil. PRos. 0036. TiPin 3i6t en Farntened PAR K MAN LOR. HOT EL . Seen erie - | Ae a peponpteaitbte e+ ee pps oT ee ee - os ELL, ms. . 2 1 buy. Dodge . discount; ter Williams, 4867 Easton Chevrolet "coach. 1928. a real buy. c8) | SOMPTON. 2359 S.--Newly furnished liv- : caued Gin merage: Peaset- 5560 PERSHING AV -liieaecrtieaniatiaatnn etc niimmrenmromen NT—Early 1930 model; in [Sas Se SS SSS SS eS Arwatee Bat a ka cheap. 3454A rit ERRTROLET IOs cquah eal ale poten. ee car is worth $75 more than ing room 2 pee kitchen sink, (53x) Under new management: ideally situate = i a F- ; Buick phaeton, 1927, looks like new. Tires For Sale COMPTON -—— 3 rooms, Patan M MAPLE. 5156—2 large connecting rooms: ao tas pee pg I : alt fe a poe " ADI A CASH OR TERMS | tenden.___ Easton JEfferson 2261. 75. Morris’ Bargains, 281 , ee ee ee ee safely give ie a dauchter or wife, Phose board: very small family; real home; rea- (c8) light housekeeping: near University car aneet furnished: refrigeratic cds0)) : BABY BED—Complete; Lloyd | carriage, AUTOS Wid.—All makes and models: spot . H. atcheller. PArkview 4251. (ec play pen, walker, daybed, office desk. | “cash. NEwstead 228 PIERCE-ARROW 80 COACH sonable. _ HENRIETTA, 3537—Nice room, sleeping: | and bus. atts FERRY eer y H__H._Batchencr- a : 25 chair. PArkview 533 c4) STANDARD MOTOR CO.. 3015 Locust (c8) S-passenger: like new: barga CHEVROLET—1929 landau sedan; $4°0. ; : j GROSS "MOTOR, 1814 WASHINGTON. prefer student: veary teasonable; eve PAGE 3544 —Housekeening rooms. front, | y PIERCE. ‘inert DISTRIBU TERS, ; _ Northwest convenience. (c80) first floor: running water, steam ne} sheeration: ag ye he = 22 ee BEDROOM FURNITURE—And a lot of | AUTOS—Fords, Chevrolets, Durants, Ply- fine Axminster carpets. includin ? endian mouths. Pontiacs. DEI. 0670. 4411 easton Deimar 0188. 4812 Washin con: ot CHEVROLET—4-door sedan, mR 26; HICKORY, 1816—Connecting roonis, | also sleeping; light, clean. c3)} rreen 9432. / at 75¢ per yard. Call Coronado Hotel, (c4) —..| very litte, dark biue cream strive. fat- ——————— LUCILLE. 6107—Room and board for 2| range, sink, heat. garage, Feasonable.__ | PAGE, 4108—2-room efficiency, furnished | Paar. OT , ae meet cae see ne bed ° 8— , 2 ating oe MG gs eb F me s+ private | HUMPHREY. 3635— Well-furnished sen mk ete; _reference; reasonable._(c&0) ’ , he COREA On ee eased: bar | Se. er DE. 5905, 4593 Eas'ch. | “count, see Williams, 4867 Easton. (cS) CHRYSLER—6, renossesced. rade Brock | HALLIDAY. 3546-—Excephionally, wel 7 ae tae dae tent: complele- WM. S. DKOZDA REALTY C0 oe THOMAS REALTY ore ) 4 unpa ii 20 rms, Gc nished, clean room n mode ome a M EC. 3620—Room. 1 2 — 1008 ( ‘TEA NEWS - 4 andeventer DINING-ROOM SET—Mahogan =sloniat Cou F Sai ge. 4418 Olive. } joining bath, twin beds, excellent ret tay ae toon optional. itIverside 21 36M. 7 careenene 2, 3 and 4 room suite; geet CHOUT U abet 214 N. V dining-room set, very reason able, 6635 Broughams For Sale pes ror e CHRYSLER 1927 70 sedan: bargain, | Sara. (c53x) (c80) MOND SO00LL2 lovel " a oe eT at } 5009— ovely conned OSS = HARTFORD, aes ecards ~ fo MINNESUTA. Z2dl7—ideal front pasta rooms for light housekeeping: southern- PALMER APARTMENTS OKIE Kinesbury. (cd) ——— SS - : $450. Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. AUSTIN Coupe; 2¢ 2000 milies; § sacrifice, sae Na ae: ket CRE gentlemen: $10 w very reasonable; Compton car 0) aad .——_. ) week _(c80) . . - _ ; also sleeping room for rent N. Spring; 5-room efficiency; new siti —_— ——— DINING ROOM SUITE—French walnut: 3600 Q pieces: pretty. 6021 Kingsbury. Chrysler 70 Brougham $375. 1824 N. Grand. (c3) gate Pats, pgp oe eiay no 28a: ROOM—Attractive .twin beds. adjoining OREGON, 2009—Two front housekeeping 7 f - FURNITURE—Account moving to small 1930; 6 wood wheels and fnder AUSTIN— 1930; brand- -new; new tires: $375: ws bath: excellent meals, FOrest 7352. (c) | furnished complete: clean, quiet; reasona- | Dawa? building; latest conveniences; most bene. peoeenty “Ez * ie room Bulle, “Opies, weinut’ dining ||| Wella: Fun only 5000 niles; cannot be O88 MOTOR, “sid WASHiNGTON, | Brock-Dodse. 405 Oite st. aim | SHENANDOAH, 3538—Room, Board: gen-| ble (080) | igor room: 2 employed: also cosy house: venient’ to. ail transporiation® refviertn KENRICK SQUARE 4 tleman; conveniences; $8. LAc! ede 2496. OREGON, 1920—2 front and 2 back} keeping for lady. fusniched: -— _ KE CORNER LINDELL ing room suite. 9-piece walnut dining suite. S-piece walnut bedroom suite with ||| told from a new car: priced to sell BUICK COUPE, 1929 ly used; truck, etc.; $235; $85 down. m (ed) rooms, for light housekeeping. RAYMOND. 5028—-Lovely sleeping room, DUBINSKY OREAT. TY COMPANY, OSCEOLA, 422%7-—Sleeping room; wae rr) kitchenette if desired. (c62) 4 Wainwright Bide. (et) | S-room efficiency; furnished d. 2 ons | ; 1050; terms, trade. ae and saieccllapsous iene. inauiro ‘Anet: ||| Nee ee || Rumble seat: extra eood: $695; terme, | Williams. 4867 Baston.——___1ce ‘pere bs - | = ocust. SSSEA—192 allenger sedan; : a P desired. ment 223. Commodore, 534 Serening.. | Midwest Motors. Inc. | BUICK— ICK ee 1928 weg good cane a terme. Southwest privileges to a lady: private c4) RAYMOND. 5034 —— Attractive sleeping 441? WEST FI ORISSAN1 \ furnixhed: rent includes heat, & DINING ROOM SUITE—Unusual. moe “oe Chrysler Distributor wu original finis low milea e; bargain. GROSS MOTOR. 1814 WASHINGTON. ROO M—1l1. furni ec Ee ied. near wr 55 room, with or without kitchenette. (e833) oo ffici ~ tricity. refrigeration and any, $175. S56? Maple Ant, hos ||| e621 Locust. + JEffereon 3610. ||| SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 3654 S. Grand. | HSSEX——20, reduced today, $253; easy | ODELLT O0xx-Newly Tumished sleenipe | -80-—Riverside 772 ROOM—Beautiful, southern exposure; also electric refrigeration. he si. bot Water: ial } ce. Manager Om DEGERIEG. | ) | 4418 Olive. room: oil heat. Hlland 1] ie (c8 80) RUSSELL, 553%—Housskespine 3 room with kitchenette; employed; hot] jo. service. Manazer on premises, iy | ¥. 4. CORNWELL BR, B. ©0., 11 connecting; real home; children welcome: | water continuausly; private. Call after , cs. Mhin See | V, A. CHINBE RG. MAin 4593. _ -_ pet te laa 8) ee ee cee ~ = 29 o* a - _ Sy 2: ete ee — ~ = r - © a ares ae benwradi m al hot ss sae ated , yee See x > pes oS , ae a yj i = x , e x = wera » ™ —_— os . = ee ane meen ¥ xt aera I er ce RR ON RRS: ; . a PE Sade, | “ee ee hee Ss 3 P LA Ae AE a ange * eel _ DINING-ROOM SUITE—9 pieces, entire = CHEVROLET—Coupe; 1929: in appear- terms. Brock-Dodge, 4 ‘ ance and performance like new; only $12 : ROOM—Furnished. in ew bungalow: | reasonable. 5. yOsest Shan (e80) contents of home. CAb. 3722W. (c8&S) ai Ter eo ne down. The Brodhead Co,. 3333 Washing- : . 215. DINING SET—9-pviece; oak: $35. 3612 _Cabriolets For 5S Sale Sk. Caen vininan aoe ieee. f- Wranklin Sed i breakfast: gentleman Hiland 42 215.35) RUSSELL, SO0BA—Large cageeen sane on ROOM—Attractive: newly furnished:, large S. Broadway (store). (c) ——————————— SFONTINTING : CHEV ROLET—Coupes, nee? 1928, $65 H - i ; DISCONTINUING our housebold furniture ‘6Q?? $ ad 4 2 giris, rand optional. 0) — —— , | 95 down, $5 a week. i 4 perior accommodations, FOrest 2399W, GO SLLOW. 2733—Splenai and 3 Studebaker 8 Cabriolet | | 1928 model; 6 wire wheels, seat | est RUSSELL. 2739-—C pana sok ye _all (c8) OY ee eerehat Rengee ey aa oad KI Crpartapens: we oftes : several breakzast JOHNSON “AUTO CO, "3855 OLIVE ST. ; mile- |) TG ‘lean, Vic 3829 ates, frividaire: ne suites. late designs: biz bargain for cash. | | barreuresteaterccce gee) SOFEts, Chenene eee ter ee. ae ; i 3: pri- | eomences; sink. garage ic ROOMS—Ladies gr couple employed: kitch-] bed. newly decorated, frigidaire; new , Ellerbake Mfx. Co. 1017 Lucas. (cR0) || Chrome plating; 4 new tires. Special | CHEVROLET—Coupe: late "20; —— like age; @ real bargain at $900; | wnenr f eat oan oom, Sia em: Ee RUSSELL, 2757—2 furnished housekeep- en privileges: private. FOrest 8970W 8 schools: rent reduced. __FOrest_v431W. 501 CLARA (Head of Kingsbary, FURNITURE — Living, dimng, breakfast, || Price today $775; terms, trade. ‘| new; low mileage; $335; free license; verans. BELT 712-—Apartment ©: altractively | scams runnine water. 8) (c80) | NATURAL BRIDGE RD. 6159-3 lan Eight rooms, three bath bedroom: new mattresses, netal bed. day- || Mid M terms. 1915 N. 9th. OLIVER-CADILLAC Co. Porie oF. tate beds: meals optional.) RUSSELL. 3840—Comfortable south orn ROOMS— Large second floor south room;] rooms, with in-a-dor bed; 2d floor: Furnished or Unfurnished bed. rugs. linoleum, odd chairs. cheap. | |} ] westi otors. Inc. | CHEVROLET — Coupe. late 1930. ors yA JEfferson 3084. Sarah and Laclede. | FOtest 7382. (c) | _aiso front sleeping: cars convenient. (c8)| twin beds: also single room. Box R-29U, hardwood floors, tile bath: garage: & DOUGLASS LOAN & INVES 3807A S. Grand, Hess furniture Display. ‘ow Chrusler Distributor « | S. Grand. RlIiverside 354 $a CABANNE Sice.Sinaio foom, Jounn SIDNEY. 1 1952A—2 rooms. 1st floor, gas | Post-Dispatch. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH,. 110 N. 7th st, . GArfield 1297. eras ; ic8@) 2928 Locust » JEfferson 4910 ||| CHEVROLET—Coupe; late '28: used - 1928 FRANKLIN SEDAN lady: private family: excellent meals: and electric, $4: frivate family. (cl) | ROOMS—Hamilton Hotel: special rate, $7 504 SECURITY BLDG, "Sal oubateabiie in lan’ sacs teeae times; $245. 1915 "N. 9th st. This car has been carefully driven; very | M2!d_service _referencer._FOrest_6690, SIMPSON PL... 1747—Room. kitchen,| if taken before Oct. 1: board optional. South ——— , 2 oe eens eee bireVROTET— 19% , cabriolet, ike “brand ° CABANNE. 5029—Board. 1 or 2 ladies: housekeeping, clean, quiet: reasonable. (c4) F neiiieenaiad on paying basis. 12 rooms: 3 rooms pay CHRYSLE oupe, 1925 63: beautiful: low mileage; runs and looks like new: open é N . ~ Dal. - a sR—C , : ‘is , ‘ENTR 3 ‘g | also single room; Hodiamont car. (c8) | TEXAS, 1717—3. rooms, completely fur- | ROOM—South. newly furnished front in —- (cts Sundays and evenings. CENTRAL STATES nished : linea tile bath i en- | modern apartment, yicinity Union and | ALFRED, 1925—First south; Living ror: i ¢ Ont ENT ‘GARDEN rent. 8805 ’ West Pine. Cc 9) new, sacrifi ce. $345 N. a “ eo $485: terms, tr ade. 3844 Ss. BI song CO 3 - ~Oom oa rar re = «+ ¢ 3 : . b ‘ MO I OR AS oe 145 Loc ust. JFf fe rs on Parry | CABAN a‘ EK. 52xx——-Beautiful ao —_— t SI 0 x k. VI to oy 50Ww. ( 83) } Delm A r. F ‘ t O8R86 , - RO ) dining room breakfast roon), ki ite he wee f “4 : din ee vecroce sults and dining-mom | 1929: 6 wire wheels, fender wells, oo ee. FURNITURE—Beautiful 4-room apart- ge m aan ahuees wew. Handbhane leloe* ta. CHEVROLET—_1927 cab, $150, good rub- | DODGE—’26 coupe, real. good: no junk. »0d meale: for two. Box as, electric refrigeration furnebr : : ber, Call MUlberry 2849 after 6 p. m.| $95. $35 down. Penn, 3816 West *Flor- G CATES, 5030—Nice room, board; single TEXAS, 3300—Neat rooms. board option- ROOM—Beautiful, large: in private resi- Laclede 8385. RED | Bream effiaenen furnished ing. bedroom, kitchen, rugs, ete.. or repa- c , 7 __ rately, cheap: dealers, 5003 Vernon. (5) cS) | issant or double: private home. (c30) al; hot water: cars; phone, few) nee Mi ose aman “(e) CAPISTRANO APTS. if pee Se oa lento . ert - refrigeration and elevator FURNITURE—-Contents of 4 rooms, good | VAKLAND—1928 sport cabriolet; $396; FORD—1030, used in company g service; 4 ky DELMAR, 5904—Room, board, 1 or 2 5 > 4620 Loushborough, Orc ner OF sebarately.| "eROSS MOTOR, 1814 WASHINGTON, | (@onths: excellent ne “geal edad 15 DIR ILOSS gentlemen; private apartment. CA. 2062W Southwest “tive {rout sleeping; private. Lin: 1240W.| - ¢- 5 Al condition: heat. janitor , Dauaser Om Sreua, Se of fn old ae tee 2 floors, ocw ane ve WILLYS-KNIGHT- 7 ig ee, ~ Sateen ie $345. FORD—New 193 D teed 35 Ford Sedans, Coupes and Roadsters DELMAR, 3824—Cool comfortable wr ie oF gigentemen: near Frisco round: VERNON, 5155—2-room apartment, aie garage: $75 _and_don aa st ek - Lew : , lghest vualit lowes ric - ‘ _ 2h: 29 me coupe: guaranteed: ; a4 aaaal : “s ~ ane en ° ¢ 200 (Granac pia.) Sehe Baty; lowest prices. Prince: | Grose Motor, 204 — $208 discount. Williame 4867 Easton. $256 and up; terms; open evenings. (c80) f ing rooms; board. FRanklin 9467. house; board optional. (c83) | tifully furnished, modern, reasonable: Git | and 4 rooms, efficiency, heat, Janitor serv: ue ETHEL AVE 73 0 (3 @ : ' 4 4 ton, 5928 Delmar. Open evenings. (c8) 7 ii . : NRIGHT, 5215 — Large second-floor rage. i lectri fvivera tion. For info paid FURNITURE Semen « c5) |} FORD—1928. tudor sedan: this car abso- | © ' >: excelle os (aly yp ewes oy ment; rent “paid. tot ete d ; saecition tor Coaches For Sale FORD—1926 coupe; clean; new pos: $2 oe er protease ee ae sae: southern Ces EN a Gane West ‘ae 2 nished. conv stent ‘ta’ “or 4 RTCA TERT 7 HOOVER AVE., 734 cash. GArfield 2559. TeVnrere x ooks: $75 down, $5 weekly. ¥ - ag sUrnisnes. Cobveniens 10F o OF CHIPPE ; : : FURNITURE oo iy a lining, bed, k § 3333 venience; 2 girls: share large room. (c34) le Lien 3. new: : ° sities lili =" : cnarantee ‘he rodhea Co : , ce. “££ are f Ce le; kitehen privileges Forest 4202M. RN Ree s a phe agg Py new, cheap, rhs oe a smn ella 3. FORD—_1925 coupe: fine condition, $250. | Washington. Onen evenings and Sunday. JULIAN, 5882—Front room, running wa- sv cRp. 756 oe Wesis furnished room: ph ns ce Ren cea or “double. “com DETAIL; $62 50-865 ; } care s e: Kel hardwoud pera ‘ - ese . ° ° . ’ . q + Racine wihil alo ' FURNITURE—Suerificing. of 5 rooms, in- Ford roadster sesee 30.0 Cross, Motor, 206s lect. FORD — Tudor, 1928; very clean through- ter; excellent meals: owner; garage. (CS) | kitchenette; hot water heat: $7. (c83) | VERNON, 5355—Connecting housekeeping FLAS 1c 2 “hot water re nt for dee $52.50 , : $5750." Bi)” $63 eluding piano: all or part: no dealers. Marmon sport touring ... 2. FORD—Cou e. ng new >w tires; $65. 5124 $95 down, $19. '20 a month. LINDELL, 37xx—Beautifully furnished | RELT. 712 (Apt. 2.-—Large bedroom. gen- necting, private bath, $8.50: earage. (c80) | of trust. lot or tenement. sox T-i05, 2 it-a~ ) 973.50. 32°28A South Dakota, (c3) % Nash sport cabriolet ... —Enright. rest. 49. JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3655 OLIVE ST. room; excellent meals; home privileges:| tlemen; ladies employed. FOrest 4: 79 VERNON 23- ; Post-Dispatch. jet) OF agent on as “ GAS STOVFES—ALL PORCELAIN. $15: °8 Buick sport cabriolet :.. FORD—Cou es Seo 1550 almost new; (076) | Feasonable. __FOrest_8434. (c83) (3) | plete: continaen tee water, tend , ACROSS FROM PARK nga come ALSO OTHERS: CHEAP. H. DAVIS Se Vereee, Seors cabriolet bargain. 451 N._Kingshighway. (4) | FORD—1930 tudor: used 30 days: demon- | LINDELL. 4339-——New. furniture. single | BURD. 1292—Clean. attractive, comfort-| VERNON, 5322—Furnished housekcepin 2005 8, Grand, 4 rooms; dressing closet: oe2_N. FURNITURE CO.. 1516 FRANKLIN. Nash cabriolet aa ota NASH—1928 Victoria; fine condition; ed strator: $448: trade, terms, 4166 Olive. | _bed. German cooking, $10 week. (c80)| ably furnished room and kitchenette.| water in room: sleeping: $4; garage. (cB) refrigeration. GRand 5247. mi) »-ROOM APARTME GAS R ANGE sedate Meal: 18-inch: cheap 0° Essex coupes sf Me GROSS MOTOR, 1814 WASHINGTON (c74) Mc STaRSGN 4956— Attractive single, housekeeping suite: sink, .ange, heat, gas, EEE GO gprs. aes gests RAVOIS, 4005-—— Moder 3-roo B Pa : 5555 Pershing, 2a floor erst C83) 2-1929 Ford A coupes ‘ REO-—Coupe, Flying Cloud, rumble seat: FORD—1926: reconditioned: need room: double: exeellent home cooking: reason- | electric, phone furnished: garage: reason- 5297 WASHINGTON GRA te Yee {y ~ te ee frig oration 9890 Cates; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE- F rooms, 2% Chevrolet sport coupe .. very reasonable. Steiner-Fahrenkrog.| sacrifice $2 20 down, $9 weekly, 4166 Olive. able. | (c8) | able. FOrest_7249 (c80) Larrs. licht. b iful. . and steam heat furiiished : $45, tek aa complete: cheap, 1721 N. Grand av.(4) 28 Essex coupe 3136 Locust. (c4) 74) | McPHERSON, 4551—Second floor. near | BURD, 1360—-2 connecting front: ji aint neers u pow furnished f TT ; "torn refrigeration, LIVING ROOM SET2-PIECE OVER- Chrysler coupe cae LINCOLN—Judkins coupe: excellent con-| FORD--1928 Tudor; fine condition; $275,| bath, shower; home privileges. (c8) stove, sink; $7; garage $1. FOr. 82 ai sures: private bath: ‘free ‘phone: entlemen AFAYETTE. 3545—Beautiful new = ree able’ rent: ne or third gat UEFED. $25: AL SO 3-PIECE WICK- ee pass, coupe coos BO. a thneushout; ony $120 down. The} _GROSS_ MOTOR. i814 WASHING TO YN. PAGE, 5402—Board,. room: meals family sewn 5244-—Lovely front room: _pri- | only. 4d) i— ee ae na er. PArkview 42638W. oF TURE CO. hy ee ee 925 Ford coupe iMloume ain 1927 FRANKLIN SEDAN Fee pet wate $e te vate: garage: reasonable, FOrest oar AY WASHINGTON. 4311 —South front room LA GRAND Al 1S. = . J. ‘CORNWELL x E. CO.. 11 928 Frankli - ~ - — - : ri, nae oom = or employed; owner's home; private. - ic cles; rent: Inch iees —— LIBRARY TABLE—.Good ronditien: rea- : A dese ‘Thallenase coach ‘ OAKLAND—Coupe; late '27; runs per- This car has been carefully driven: very with board: all convemences. (c8) | CABANNE, 5170-—Housekeeping rooms; : (c80) a geod Prone yg yee let us “CASTALIA APAKTMEN poonemte: call evening, after >. A4702A B38 Buick Sdiocr sedan .* : fectly: $165: terms. 1915 N. 9th. ee a: oe ae looks dike new: PAGE. 5414--Excellent meals, beautiful clean, quiet home; adults; reasonable, WASHINGTON, 4509—Apt. A: front,| show you features _ Be you comfort an ‘910 Washington 2d floor: RUGS. = oe rst ene an agree Sige - 9 ON STAR 6-—Coune: $85; Packard. 4-passen- | STATES PS laa CO., 3145. ‘Locust. JEf-| reoms. running water; very reasonable. GABANNE. 3001, he . (c73) ree exposure; all conveniences: rea-| convenience that cannot be found in ba wt tags parlor: newly decorated pet Cle caine Oo, Oe td Olive mee Car 927 Oakland coach a 5, Bet, 375.4291 Natural Bridge. ferson_ 72 S cy re eee 2—5900 west; room for 1] ‘private home caenete Wem on 15 W — ue: — (C7) | sane. : , tet DUS ELMORE CO. PArk RUC ‘ , 5-1928 Essex coaches 5. STEARNS-KNIGHT FRANKLIN—Sedan. late atyle, original 2: hot water; excellent board. (cB) 1 a a or oid WASHINGTON, 4334 — Housekeeping | LAFAYETTE, 3455 (1st floor east or '* _ ~ = b Ltn = etn "021 Kine y, : erade; Hudson coach es “po 5. CONVERTIBLE COUPE finish, sacrifice, $300, 1824 N., ae RAYMOND. 0226-—-Koom, board, young oe va fete Ay — (83) ena be ot + tat eas wien Ma iridalre: pear Grand, Ws ian bee . 7d floor, “ith, bedra =. i 3 ! ePrne, ye? irebury, ‘ Moen coach .. ; 4 4 ; es3x) man, adjoining bath. home comforts, ~~ s eC renie c —- — ray ro ~—— Er . _ oe yA ~- « STOVE— Quick Meal Combinz tion: Lor ‘ Buick pp A a a a ttle 5. CO,, 3146 Loc st. JEtferson_! 2 Pe au TP + aa een RAYMOND, 5031—L atge south front for ~eikenmeaan oe eh Ager ss ing rooms, | WASHINGTON, 4375—Light housekeepine ; 3S OK raine attachment: other f - Pow ty 72 Chrysler sport sedan STUDEBAKER—-1928 Commander Victoria, | GRAHA? ag he ra sedan, $450:] 2, large closet: congenial: $7.50, v8) ette, sink; south sleeping. (80) | _room” range. hot water: reasonable. (c80) B1tt Idaho. Htdson Shay We Cheap 298 Oakland sedan ........-- 395.00 | $395. Gross Motor. 2944 Locust. terms, Grose Motor, 2044" Loctist R AND BOARD—Attractive: _ erste CABANNE, 6054-—-For 1 or 2; private} WASHINGTON. 4539—Large second floor WASHING MACHINE. ~Bareains: 3 den | 71929 Dodge Victory sedans .... § >. WHIPPET—-1930 coupe, like new, $445. sell 6 56 Cher year old; owner must beds: Pe on A bath: excellent meals, | 2ath: board optional: nrivaic home. (eX) south front; twin bede: reasonable. (cé) “ & Cadillac sport sedan .... Gross Motor. 2944 Locust. 5656 Clemens, (c76) | FOrest 7352. (c) | CATES, 5001A—Furnished light house-| WASHINGTON, 4404—Nicely furnished ROOM AND BOARD-— Wil] board az} and iecePing room; convenient to bus and ear housekeeping rooms: hot-water heat. (c) $29.50: Thor. $44 also Cataract. * escape aaee 7 eee ae). Fa Hudson 7-pass. sedan ,... , Roadsters For Sale | | * Salle eiiem any 4579R. * icK0) CATES | 5003A—Large lront sleeping for kitchenette. Ist floor; free parking. Strict] eee sensed 00 UNION, 1484 N,—Cheerful front: water | on 2: single room, (c74) | WASHINGTON, 4954—Desirable south ereeney noe 4 tation, garage, janitor w Salary M ACHINES—Electriec: like new: Jordan s t d $25, “3417'S. Grand. “PRospect 7604| 1937 Nash a : Chevrolet land os CHEVROLET—Roadater, 1928: runs per- anne sree _heat: good meals: real home, (c80) | CATES, 5943—Furnished -| room, 2d f 5 y Y Poalty CO, Star veda an Soe joe BES cHRY Din SEA Srv ag Pe reconditioned. in wr Fs || WASHINGTON, 3930- Nice clean room, _vate bata. newly furnished: private.” (88) es 554 AS fur pi =f Ts gg Bn! 0379 hg ’ 4 5 Ne —_— 9. " . e ii + : a P mater) * «4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED] Hirt Orang agg 222200": 3300 | CHMSLER Shesderer 1998 685 wonder: | | guarantend: terme || sugitd: $6 $6: exeelient meats, Lindell | CLAW, 7H0—Neatly furnished room) pu | ,nithed: fan. desk, radio: discriminatipe || fie! Os roadw ; ‘ R-CA NILLAC CO. - a 33) | DUsSiness Women Od]! ae WASHINGTON. 4937-—Large.__ beautiful | CLAYTON, 4535—2 rooms, furnished, $20 | WATERMAN, 52xx—Pleasant room, steam | OVERLOOKING “TOWER GROVE omy ANDIRONS Wtd.——Furniture, carpets, con- ao 395. k 195.00 | DODGE — Rumble, sport t JEtterson 3084, Sarah and Laclede, | front room: meals. FOrest 5558. (c8) | month (cB0) | _heat, private home. FOrest 2471W. (c80) 4109 Magnolia pretty 4-room efficier Panna ny badly yar geen any, grnount ; peed Sesintine. me $263 "3 , Jee xomaced oods badly: best prices. Schober, CHest- Oday: SL6oa. rock- odge. 1iR € nena eee an rn ne en oe a WASHINGTON, - §29i—Attractive home | CLE - {fiete nut 5804 (eR) riced to sell today a ee G —Attractive home | CLEMENS, 5661—Cvo) room, private fam- | WATERMAN, 6000-—Sin or double, ad- 4105 Magnolia, pretty 6-room ¢ ' RP: TS Wtd.—Rues and furniture; al) early, 2521 Pare. Open ines 363. 1015 Oth on + ep aeaetliaboes ‘g000 LINCOLN 220W Weteuat iekden’ i Hup Bp excellent meals, (e8) | tly: modern. __PArkview 591 B. ; - 83) Joinine bath. CAbany So1nw Re (oF) pneu C es PACH 058 Be nan Cc om 7x) : = 27: like WASHINGTON, 5121—Room: twin beds; | CLEMENS, 0730-—Furnished TQgin for at WESTMINSTER. 1048—Newl: papered | NEBRASKA, 4847-—2 sg 7 Rel rs ‘ . , wx Inds wanted badl highes ri { | , , - ed badly: highest prices paid, ESSEX—Roadster, Challenger, 1929: like tice PP ae oe 1927: like new, sac single: excellent mealg; homelike. (c8) | or 2; breakfast optional. r ‘ : $5: arr hath. furnace. electric. rifies $195 1824 N. Gr aud. (cB 3x) I oom: water, range. cabinet: $5: carare. le ost public light: reasonable, Riversice (5! G ee noi yy 9 S. Sunday Or eve nings c all 5: I M e Cc 2 No. ht — es ‘| x —Den room { Abany an or FOreet wn (oR) _ me Wi; wonder ful buy: $325: ter ma, tr ade. -~ Ww ATE R A N, . 605 A-—New ly fur nished LivM ‘ee be i Pye ro _ room; = qommaremennse (c4 ) BH 27 roads i r, new oo dandy; can sd S67 $2 15 (4) ( OC RRL, 1348 R om ; 7" the: kitchenette: near bath: euiet. emplaced d ORECUON. 4° "56 — 3 larce roeon Ooms, A ) Kus, eft ration Auction Con 1808 Chouteau. CHes, “eo re oak 30 dow 195 95; $83. down. Williatas. eee fare ray sos sis $85, $30, own; also '25, new balloons. WATERMAN, 5109 (2d floor)—-Connle. | prefer couple working. $7 per week, $3.56 | CoUDle. i furnace, janitor setvice; reasons CRW Ean a (eR) > a (cA) FURNITURE WidStoves: Dest ~ pele down. Penn, 3816 West Flor- gentlemen; rémning Bh Me FOr, 5762W. | first week. Hodiamont ec WES s 87238 " A ‘ . ; ? MeR3) ( ) Ol ] OLDSMOBILE --Sedan, '27; very fine con- (cS) | 3546. nog meat doenisier pate Ee, tyne Mg Coho 5- Room par nent " Pefsiaeretion " Poca Greenberg, Victor 4134 ; - FORD-—Model A roadster: - | dition. Steiner-Fahrenkrog, 3136 Locust.) W ; iat 7 > RUGS Wtd.---Laree: desks: double, nner tion throughout; only $25( on a 4 (c4) WATERMAN. gos —Exclusive home: ex- DE GIVERVILLE. Ba70~ -Front room WESTMINSTER, 4532. -— House keeping, RUSSELL ARMS APTS. Pa i flat top. MUlberry 597 head Co., 3333 Washington. Open toned WWalte Th meals; refined couple; investigate. | fined people: convenient, PArk, B15, second floor: running water, ranxe.(cR0) 3300-08 RUSSELL BL. . "CATMER: 9a Ee bs. 30.000 POUNDS old Scieocs 30¢ Ib, G 1 ‘ nings and Sunday. bam (c) PACKARD 6 SEDAN | WEST MINST ER, 9 cs) c8) | WaaTMINSTER, 4594--Han dsomely fur- | __Heat, gas, electricity. reir geration. {c"=. A PS S17 chestas Nl a ST Be pene This car ig in PE yg he yb AN Gggaag looks | 4549 — Rooms. board: | DELMAR. 3805-_-2 or 3 connecting soe nished rocm; both: shower, garaze. (c83) | SPRING. 1642 y= y and 4 rooms. with ti es field 7FOR2L. aomsana Feather Co., 1105 FORD-—- Roadster; ) ' , | | 8 L830: absolute ly like and runs like ne aman” ater; vounge neople suman’? With private en strane es: also other rooms; WESTMINSTER 4624- 1 or 2 adjoining: sun parlor and refrizeration. fine cond) : asia Cc ATES aT! rR. 2. ‘iful 3 and 4 room @ Franklin. Afte p. m.,. PArky iew 48f: | brand-new: low mil sma wn pay CEN’ RA STA rE S M 7 in I u yee A: d* water a rooms, Jf- Tom ocation far home e. en: © KT. ER R. ¥ . . r SAS. eage; ay- ‘a hd r y ‘ mai - 1 Nee ment; guaranteed, I he ee oe “oe 7 L 0 OR. 3l . ocust ant on r ax ~ " { ‘ Ti fte@: reasonably vp 5 pelos eteses: > ors S wis ws : as ts eda ey j SB hae» PRR Be see t —- ~~. eS oA ry we BF dk 3333 Washington. Open evenings and JEfferson 7227. Trade or Terme, a ——— - — Ss Open gz s WESTMINSTER. 4553-—Ke m th mit > ' ‘ SEWING MACHINES ra Pace eta Sundises 12 | _ROQMS FOR RENT—CITY _["HUMAP, SDiuepiai” SSR, Gam: | tin ale sea omnes Rome 1 | appre age ge Reet Tou *cgifetrgeration, heat © . ‘ s i arena ,- é —_ : #UARANTEED WHITE SINGER MA- also 1028. $215." Willlarna. i807 Bonus leavimg city: must sacrifice, $235. No| ROOM—Private family, adults: gentleman | karace (4) | | WEST PINE, FaL4—Llousekorving: “single and sun parler block to school «! SMi: ceconiiticanl? Big’ ait. Bit } ‘ aston. dealers. 4928 Gresham. ’| “or couple employed. COlfax fax 6686J. (c83) | DEL MA AR. 5S22,—itoonis, sleeping and or double sleeping, $5. Lindell 5012. | water furnished. CEntral 6818 WOM MON WAL FINANCE R. i) t c? - “ emery! : - - ag ood Pine. WHITE SEWING “MACH. : CE As excellent “condi- PIERCE-ARROW 81 SEDAN \« fecal ptousekeeping : firsi-class condition. ah Ff WEST PINE dian} ———— ae ee a ‘wate home | GArtee J Hi ain efling Auto Co Cen . P : nie M48 TR - IROPHE lec oe S 7 7-passenger: new; bargain: term { —— EL) F keeping and eleeping ro a . : : CARAN U Nebraska, dealer, Victor 3490” tea} eating toves FORD gesfereon, Te ROR 80) PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBU THRS, | BELL, 3038 —Light housekeeping | suites oa batha mectionan? salermust tant oe ae sak tock mate bce etnies relloe ee SEWING MACHINES adjusted, all make $95 rae bar ome Wenge hae $65, $80 and | DEImar “0188, _ 4812 Washington, (c) | bewt: children welcome; $2.50-$3.50. DELMAR, 5040—Large sieeping. contin os | WEST PINE, 4007—Room, kite hene te, ae oe oT 3 — ° 8, > wha t eee $1.50; electric motors repairs, CE. 9997. 3 it JOHNSON AUTO co. "sese Ouive st PL ¥ MOU TH—Sedan, 1930: like new: | > ™ (c76) ous hot water. #lao hall pee continu-| range. water. phone, $6; garage. (cl@) (eB) urn ure o $3 25: terms. trade: real buy 3R44 8. CARDINAL, 1021 s N.—Furnished room E I WEST PIN ot : Broadway, with private family. (e4) | EASTON. xx—Large front room for 1 - E. 4429—Room with bath, at- _ Southwest _ Fa” Wuneie in - wth ., Seamiy. e FORD— 1928 os $165; 1928 Buick REO——1929 Flying Cloud sedan; beautiful | LOCUST 3127-—Here ‘t is: cool, clean, an private, MUiberr 3717 {c4) tractively_tumished. a. ardware eramec M 285: ce senior, $295: Peerless. condition : rice: r bie. s | tesnectable: $f , “NRIGHT, 50554-—Cogy room, lage closet, | WEST PINE., 4326— i (eS) } achinery Packard, $65; ie. 65? ‘1927 Stude . Fahre nkrog, ae ties , tener | - week _and_garage_. and _gersce_. (C8) in private family; $3. rele ten} ing: single, ‘no ota Apa tg H ~ GARDE! VIL I E APTS (c4) MORGAN 3503---Furnished housekeepin T PI dell 62K5 ENRIGHT. gemay 55.. MEL, furnished sleeping | WE:-T PINE, 434 -— Mlects farmiehed light |. Kingshichway an ne 4.5 rou i went Ee ‘be . lamitor verve. In fe “ 55 ae a , ae a POT anemia 4%” ja — 2 . a ae —— Pg a pm ubiceeel ~ ool ao beta = 3 ete a ene meonnnlisaaal e ‘ 3 — = on ~ : ro No! ROOMS tile bath, steam ° stots -—-- | | WHEYS S-KNIGHT— 1027 sedan, bargain.| bedroom; real kitchen: re OOMS RENT—CO ORED i , ; DS’ i) °ax asonable. (cS) and ki room FO r SPORT ROAD cE: R a Grose Motor. _2944 Locust. Z044 Locust. GREER, 383 or = meee { aa) oN HOPEL Ramee Bot — A. R i L sek Ramin i modern; reet ser . one c8&3 ) SINGER—Portable electric: good as new; er, $95. __2246 8. Gran (c#) | Riso 28-—F ing ” ’ ; ‘ , _ Perr re ro) ee ~Flying Cloud sedan; orig _| and sleening’ steam heat. Lindel ion. £29 50, 4 ~ housekeepin: modern go Ge ry pect na $7 if taken ine ee : ©1750: carace: extra $5. oh. MiG H Sele: Seley sett Setmeet eee 29 WHIPPET SIX Touring Cars For Sale JOHN 4326 —One furnished “housekeep- | HORTON, 3002 (Apt Bia Toor? } clectric. hot water. Lindell 400. teas? | Be J- COR: CORNWELL R. a 1 eect ‘H-CLASS APART! right party, Address, Monroe C Rumble seat, 6 wire wheels, wind break. | OVERLAND—In excellent condition, $60| 222:sink. porch. rivate ing rooms, private family; breakiast. | | THODZAN. Y ere original tires; a beauty; see today.| cash, 2647 Hickory. MONTGOMER ioat te week: neatiy XO) ROOMS WANTED service Fiteldalres 5." f Music, K yer sensi lo oF $475. furnished: newly decorated. 2 rooms. | KENSINGTON, PI 4570--¥egnt— rani arson oiticiens. See the iC er i __ Trucks For Sale RATORALBRVOORSe0F—Rgamma are | 95 . (5) | ‘room. comforiably furnished; private, tm ROOM Wed —Fornishea | gee ABiee Mewes Pristialre, , ™ : = — - : close rin ; Pianos and Organs For Sale New and Used Article BE. J, JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 234. CHEVROLET —1 | % truck; late ‘29:| @f convenie "\siehon optional: "ort | Ke wa No —Single “(cti) stove, acta ons ‘and heat furnie! ned. closed stake Po used rate home. 1oR3) gentlemen: ail Kie or doubt. : M. A. RUST . SONS BAL A ts few times: reaso VENROSE. 2 large house- hace FD Tene, {8 R-PIANO—$25. cost $700; guar- | Offers in the Sedans For Sale po win Moi 8 ons anterd. Kemper. 3844 §. Compton. ODG ‘jon: with 2-H. Tarnivare Body: keeping fooms, near Falrcround” Park, - | KINGSHIGHWA 731 N.—Hoo BUICK—Master sedan, : pee RS e286 } PENROSE 7 a2 35 Bee rr 3 (c7R) nished: alen unfurnished oe ghee ployed. desires j Naat ‘ ay . - men 4 stake a & nana unfurnished : kitchen live ine "ore "lelereese: oO % -t = } A--Sing I ti ° inieh:s . 306. beet ki . ' le RADIO UTH ¢jpal ee body: looks like new; $175 down. ‘sth. 50 : . < ne . 0708 W . oe a 2 {$) |, ‘Aberdeta—itel a Radio Service POST-DISP ATCH TCR Standa: ; jouNsON AUTO CO. 3655 OLIVE sT. RRD, BUD, 4423, —_aliroom: reasonable: hoo td— Ti : (076) LAe “sink? pentital. laree, room. : pe eeive ees: . Box R- |, Colchester—Devonshire ANYWHERE. 2 oer NY MAKD ; Giabinetie "a cate 7 = AIC git | FORD—THD AK AW ton: —clomsl cab. "Northwest ee ade 80) | ROOM Wi ; yee Us Hest ah UICk—1 : CLASSIFIED nH S jeans OUR eons: sae tore 1 di ARLINGTON. 3410—Targe oan miched; private” wont: fomily reasonable. Rox _R-£5. F. wax novi 2 BATHS, ‘SUNPORCE | "Taye “ie eeping room: private COLUMNS fo a weal Soe CABADIE. “7830 A—3 connecting ra LACLEDE, $157-—Livine ' Tet votes a 2 : . 5062 A DE ra #388" Wah $125.00 Per Dit” PH Miler. ‘ . 47 R Se; . ; head Co Open : arry's, éeniral “237, ei ; fi Srantnee and 8 LAS I he U a DEImar (c74) | large 86.7 FOrest O496W, (c) i aa : ‘rences exchanged. mc } * ia oi o Fig 28, ME ee nie. a toes Ie a % i Pree a fis ‘yee " : ~~ een. aa ree Sonenye ahoee io eS ad aie I Phas
Page 39
EE: oTenee Wt wse__S When the Cook leaves—sigh?_No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a i ee TEMBER 17, ‘1930. IENTS FOR : MATES WANTED APART RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | — saenogemnaapent 3 ee Ww td. _ Geneman to share 7 . _—__—_— : > am le location - Unusually wed. Phone NEwstead 137 a reception i, | fans | (e W td.—- Young lady. ema fooms, Frigidaire HILLS Bossie in cretion, nerd | mise psiperaied, heat Sd sanitors cheat (ch) : = = : td. Share thet sATE, 720—Modern 4 rooms with , Weivilenen at ‘ame, two || tra-dor bed. refrigeration: tee | 7330-7334 PERSHING AVE. CIMT. T2715 room room furnished poet. ogy $6. | 83 ment. com every detail: ORAL AE Tags || BASTGATE. 701-7077 : refrigeration: also eg lady t | Wes é Pine : yy decorate: Friciiane a MAin 2 The most desirable apartments Cab. 10 1987. -106. Post- Diesen refer. ji Fail Toadies ie T?MTEF in University Hills distriet are a 3 orm, Parlor. a condition ° i ns ie) ; ; iti- : - i ~ : Wid-—Youns levy ah u eee ie 16-5. rooms, nguecam heat: | mow ready for occupancy. Seven Cambridge Kvertment Hotel }| iat mae Sah $0 service. rae janit Botanical. —_ See! each of both business and | = lz : —e “ARE reesoeaple M | MAin . er radio, phone, fan: in. | complete garage facilities. an erm, Canon ie 15 ; Northeast Corner i Oak low oe po te, “EVergreen 7067! (e) E. 4144—5 modern aeding BTZEr. C008 SGT EL ise Barimer = 2 “ TD new ‘*s ni D — 4 wher, 554 Dish unfurn R: GTus a4 —3 } y Management: ideally meuated —— A... for x ‘couple ¢ - : sunken stadt sate I | refrigeration, eorations oan be | i) RINGSHIGHWAYT. tc “7 8.—3 large me =, S 3 ne — ~ ea 0148. wey ‘ath ype winter: 5 minutes’ walk $11 ving | selected. Now available for ren- | MARNE APARTMENTS || rooms and bath, ‘hot-water heat. fearon Pacatenaatel HAMILTON. 52 Oya ADT a month's YF omy CAbany. B120. "ike 30) tal. See Supt. on premises, or F ‘ 552R PERSHING / LABADIE. 4996A-—~4 recme fur furnace, bath furn modern, “Ghana 43 ae peta. a Em ay be ciate rooins. ere (e234 PURSYTTHE. 7232—5 beautiful rooms. 6} | ; | ms electricit : sta. closets, slee HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | yi agi' | S HOTEL (4489 Washingion) AP. ARES 3a friceration. > ee DOTeD: heat, lanier. re- 701 Chestnut, l Excellent "Service—Low’ Rant | REALTY io. Hast wriahs Bids. () AM “ new. REACON, 5418—Oottage, © papectable family hotel: een. sia iter teen FOREST PARK—OVERLOO fc) | — a 4 and 6 reom efficiencies: include | ae 13 ? oak floors. tile bath. "$35 — nished. $4 week. EVerereen 3403. (080) bd; single, $6.50 up; dou). i 1050 Onkeisw bl (tape aur — LANCAS ‘Ta. ' wraieien, Beet, $65 te $120 | MAPFITT. +5584 8 Sent os12¥e 4051 Meramec: large living reom, bed- Haw wood B05 gg tile bath, hard- 5 : a 7 : sips Z ~ia- : Premises : urnace, gar " . a entcite. ardw we 4 BS. 4137 LINDELL —— ) | baths. modern; heat, janitor. FOr. S304 PL. ai56—3 resus bath : : was REALTY CO. | KINGSBURY, 59434 steam heated rooms, : (63) | KATHERINE APARTMENTS | qf2st, 20m. Path, peomes spent, Od | “hot-water beat ; dee — } at? o \. ncerente o TWGial i’ yt 2 Ce “ > i ‘ . " . Ee sg. Va ~_*™_{c55y | “reat, Ist floor; fine conaiuce; Trighinire | roam eeneeamae'on SL: otal? od_,¢ | HAUSCHULTE EUG, S187 w. way, | HTAMT, $2004 6 rooms, te Tats, bart | FACEEDE, {SVT -Notare § om fe] HOUSES WANTED (oth) ——— —— KINGSBURY, 5938—4 rooms, ing : {c3) | tently located: reasonable. DEImar "2905. NATU ane SRiDe M USF SONS 30 ard Bhool. SOK erie AS RBEE: ee RRY. $334——Apartments fur _ porch, sum parlor; reasonable. "Colles x WATERMAN 3 Lich ek3 + Soe REENED Pol PORCH: “NEWLY Ain 43 . PE pe REALTY CO., tg 6216A-—5 rooms. bald. Fae. elee- HOUSE Wid_To real: D hedrocma. Weet 8 ag aye mOaDaeoOeaasaaaacn | 2488: Ae) | Sty e iarane, cadres: Tirenince: See | WASHINGTON, Gi7@oNesIy turaished © | DECUR TED: TO $33 Giga Sab ul SS ime sata Pe ih End or county: can furnish excellent rel: ae A yo gy ge sei dee-| tric refrigerator. GRand 4889M. (c83} | room efficiency, 2d floor front: refriger- Syath, $26. BRIDGE, 4513 iS13A—3 rooms gad hardwood floors: Rot-waLet hee *R ‘ed } MEAT a a ed paegond floor. five epences. __ izes _2eet, i} Me nr -a> € a A am a hk | ctl sl eee ti “ 4 te a 4 : ‘mei i : ant Sedat. ae oa ; i ¥ ci OS tft Sy é Pa 4 ao Pe airty Fag pathy be : 1a of Sete 2 oe RON Sh iy th eniny, Bare fee A OO La ote AES ett Sa Re ee, ey Sea et FN Se DO Sat Ss iia Sik ‘ j light rooms; perfect 4 CH R. 00. erase and car. une ‘inepect . these atarective Si0A LAKE. » 826 Chestnut ee. “these . Si . WATEKMAN, 5238—Modern 6-room a rent $1 —_——_ ( ney and hecree = apert- ix reome, 2 baths: exeuisi decora AN, Oe apart- : , L F AIRGROUND PARK t . You lke them-—and ef. Inspection by appc cigtment. Ain 0596 —a ee a. cast 21 aces ce Cnet sisi. (c83) ROR Tea ee oe efficiency: lat. Sit cath 5468A—3 rooms, mast mn oun Mancheasier von] like the rentals, $55 to 796 Arcade Bid —— WEF ‘ uroby: screened porch: $40: concession. : nt: S of 6 oe $s net on lease, inchading ANS (ct) | WATERMAN. 5244—Six rooms Bee WEaTOATE. 7oo—T Pitan cna ap. | NORBISON: 913 Upper Tat; newly geor | Nin Asta” oat reaunatic: Fringe.” | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT gl BAL ene li cusuier, peat, was, electme and Tefig- : mest. aller: ereston, BE S572); | cam and quict; $60 to $60. Ses owner. FALTOM, Se wre Toop Sad Sate. Tar spate bath. electric: bath.” electric: $25. (eb3x) | Og KGHNER Re CO, S14 Chesinnt, BALDWIN D318. omen bean: : \{ ser at building. ’ 4 ~ - — (eR) : dn EBRASEHA, 4514—New. 3 lar i eh OS . “oe aang FOrest 1249. +z Tit T tL 5636 WELLS AV. $523 WESTMINSTER PL. #1 | paTTON. 3300=3 poms aod bain “330 decorated: weather stripped. (076) 108) Dokeien bhod Soehend Demome. | coset Saremey near echoal: S83. APARTUPN” SZ, [SS Be west a at 1445 Temple, first floor WESTMINSTER. 4633—Look. new man- (cS) | NEBRASKA. 4035—4 roome, bath, laun |“: MOTs: serexe. EVerareen (3) at SB ee E Tc3) LER At ART MENTS FAW YY IA “A = at uth. agement; 3 large reoms, 2 |} ST. FERDINAND, 4545—3_rooms, bath.| dry. garage optional. PAGE AND SARAH. co ew Oo) oe fifo > Spring; 5-reom efficiency; new Lee, Seth as A a F. 4 CORNWELL R. E. CO., 1li N. Fea lighi; completely : te} garage: $30. EVergreen 5892. (c83) | NSipRASKA. 4120—3 rooms. bath $30.1 poome. $33: a sone $37. beth’ furnace. | § ee wos yi a 3 mew fireproof bulicing , cd) | $45° 2 reoms now $40: also semi. | SPALDING. 4, 08— Sit ingle flat of 3 airs Call Riverside 5472. (cas) (So) ass Fam frame’, be ae only seat me _ i Mert an pees bea u- : ro > “ ity seme ke and cirt: h ik : : = — (eds) large rooms ath: 5. Lhe. ne n i ? ; > in * . be t > a> re. —_— - - nd - } ment > icnesortatios? autieen KENRI k SG U ARE APT. | Fee RR, elvinators 859 WESTGATE WEST PINE 9136—Fumiched S-foom| PRANCIS-PE RRY-RUTH 110 N. 7th. —, Ln S50 cree th, ,giectric: | PAGE. 4533-—5 rooma bath, furnace: ga-| see Manager: rent $65 \. E. CORNER “LINDELL AND BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (¢8@) Four-room efficiency; furnished and un-| apartment, refrigeration: garage optional. STEINLAGE (at 4400 N. EB. Kingshigh- ~ (cos) ft. TROLOZAN., LA) Se, race, voome: re ISKY REALTY COMPANY, VANDEVENTER iT 71: rst. o- third dese seanaia® furnished: newly decorat ed: rent reason- way)—New: 4._rooms. steams heat: all OREGON. 3542 A—3 io bath. furnace. | RIDGE. o369— Modern 6-room flat: beau- gas. electric. : f ’ 504 Wainwricht Bldg. (e4) Sr ney; furnished and un- |} & we oms, ol parlor and sleeping porch. able. _See_manager. (c83) NEATLY furnished apartment. private | modern: decorated: $42: open. COl. 7295. | -Brivate street closed. $37.50. sk are s Eton hall. tile bath: musi ‘EST FL ORISSAN AN] ’ furnist ent includes heat, cas, elec | electric refrigeration. Party will show. WESTMINSTER. RD ee rooms. bies strie th, reduced rents: a og Pll pew man ic) Lae: heat furnished: hes beth aad ra: hee SUREA—3 aved. oP Ferguson nlite ‘ler: pr LLIAMS refriceration: WwW ecoraté: bo objection BS tay Dpiv *. Sara ek O° at sill : . n° : cheap rez rg ; roome, race. } gs ye yee. WILLIA & Pads modem Hate nesly decorated, | A OW. 2733 Splendid 73 TTA Y BANISTER RB. CO. M . WEST PINE 43570 New @ rooms: —— UNION; $9144 N-—t-room ‘efficiency Ai | PENNSYLVANIA. 1510 — Ist floor 4| shower Bath: iis see | te fencies: Craftex pao > KIN GSBUR janitor furnished: all conveniences. (¢83) poet gf ete Call “M Ain 4404 0: conditien wood, furnace; mx rooms, bath, gaz heater, furnace. $35. v. CHINBERG. Main. 4593. decorated. ire: \ TinjpW seco OOF. 7 ; © - of = mitts ora WiDOWN, 7629—Most beautiful apart- at room 303. No. 114 N. 7th st. 7) | GNION 17073 Taree roome, modern. ca.| PENNSYLVANIA $194. | SHawater, 1398 | rooms. 08 fa erence. nt recucecd. Fy ) ts & 31 AeGe i V4 n : BRIDGE RD., 6159-—3 larre ent rooee. o postage wauane nadine oe —, “gente hepvben “tobe: raze optional. _BOrest 7043J. (c80) | shower bath: modern throughout: Tek ES ee omnes. eae? at —e a ree ee tk eee eee ag ees {c5) th in-a-dor bed: loar RY taste AP Ra Te + moors, tile hath: ; $3 ean, : Bagg cn TME >) = concession: reasenable: pore fe#) PDNNSYLVANIA. 4836-4 rooms ° 4 ’ ] ‘. , , . “ ii : y = OWN. 9 5 bid . £ - ee a " —_ 2 waar a ERRY-RUTH, i10 N. th. ef. ! Ce, Sees: ee 4515 LINDELL BLVD. YD 5 Beautiful (e768) 3 ROOMS, $25.00 VANDEVENTER. 2500 N.—3 fooms, | Path. furnace: $22.50 (3) | Semcae? moder: 0. eoneession mt a, |™ o@ ,-Troonm ag partment. ~ “ | dition. : al-} bath. cas, electric: $22.50. (cS; | PENNSYLVANIA, 612 2—s rooms. Dath.}| -— ene . Bath, lower. fine condition. 3144 Rol modern conveniences. Riv. SUZ0W. (end, | SUSURBAN. 6000—S5 reonts bie ONG oon 808 Chestnut. CHestnut at 9 | BLDG. {(c83) | Attractive and choice apartments . ; South ne — ite , c la pl. near park. WeEbster 2569). (cd! | WABADA, 5S54A—4 rooms, tile bath, finore. new furnace: war-ge: $38. text) furnished or unfurnished. 5-room Suburban cor ioe PESPALO 3 onrs._ De , -fficiency with bed Most de- | TAYLOR N.—o-re fi RA eek terutes baat’ CH @748 | Wellston car. a ae 80) condition: handy. mage ana'h:, £004 | TULANE. 7044—Modern: 4 roma, Ureak- | MIDLAND OSTEO Gan DAC bangalow: SP warms eine VENT GARDEN APT ea eee eet a ntcas) | ets ata soceral Damar eoegeertpet| bathe bandwore Ferones Rene CS. 900 | agADE SISE Toomer oar | Hees sar Hees 903 Leh) | £98 oom, tie, hath heat, furnlghed; #a-| Yon car lise: open. W¥down 0460, (eh rez fast rooo : . *?) ian » 4s.’ i . > | > ; ; I . N . . . A rt 8 Pe ym, breakfast room, kitchen, b | sirable location in St. Louis. (c$3) (30) | PORTIS. 3181A—5 rooms, bath, furnace: REALTY C0., ! : : i |reasonable. as tenant must leave town: con- 7 Zz A cin rige eh ; PERSHING— : LOR ANGELICA. 911—3_ rooms. urphy bed. } and garaze. , . elects ie’ refrigeration furnie! : #07 PER i. ( pprecee _—_ sf LINDELL, 4338—8 ‘Fooms, heat a and goer | ven lent to train and cars. Kirkwood 2453. modern, arate TY lee Socsw (80) WARWICK K, i951 — nn: single: pes iatses— LAclede 9659. EVergreen 1123-24, 7301 Natural Bridge. Richmond Hei ¥, tuUrLisnec ang w@n- ter service; wi ra 50 i ay > 521-4 ; ly tile bath. large closet: garage. ¢ ——3 TOO : > = ; ACON. 2521—3 large rooms, bath; newly 1 it 4 | 00d flat for couple. (4 TULANS. 7125-42 _ Hew 4 raifile aioe ea — yo i ] =} JO | incluces heal. gas ehee- ji wright Bidg. SCHAEFFER REALTY. CO. ; . , ——- shai : : detoraied: "$22.50. FOrest 7987R. (cd) WILLIAM PL... 3425A—Modern flat. : : 3 STR AN APTS a. larze. litht rooms. tile bath. furnace: all; RUSSELL. 3618—Lower & rooms: h. large closets. garage 3) front oreh we) ’ ; 2 * ou and vaior service: | | ¥-PHERSON. 4931—Something different: ENTON ree, oom s. ondition: heat, Sanito premises. DEimar 3814. / | 920: greatest rental value im St. Louis: APARTMENTS FOR RENT NT? “a: be = ap sae 2 roqms. | wewly papered: $32.50: adults only. (c76) | est; garage: good location ic Ciel toy N.—5 reems, $33, CHiest. n. 3805 Utah. (C35) 1. CORNWELL R. F, CO, 112 X. tek || tuusaally atirective apartment: FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | == ea : nnd Hor ST. nut_057 or CAhany 3152, wo80} | E50 Boland ns —— (Granada Apts.)—s tea, "| re ine ef fieienc ey): ideal arrancemen t: $39.00 : f vei $15 NICE, CLEAN FLA 5 HIAWAT 21— ency, heat, Janitor gerv- ——: — .| iva -VxE=0. tile Dat elvinator. , 15 5061 V 5 and 6 hot- te Mg style reaiden la oun =: - % ¢ Pe i jj = Northwest corner Carter and John 1 Vernon, 5 a rooms, hot-water A momray “7 a. For informs. ETHEL AVE. 5 ; Sao pete ce gee df | aciniee large rooms, tule bath, hardwood _— (5) | floste retmished: Sood locations want good | Phons Mand daae™ '™ gg | WEST HOO VE R AV “% | i? eee 1 || GEORGIAN | COURT | mat AN PERR Tu f ie h. C. 2825—s bath. furnace. | RUTGER, al 4 rooms, beth. tenant reopen Se - - ee C ) L A 7347-51 ; 031 — Near Hamilton av. 2a | PRANCISP RRY- KI at N. 71 etm pewly decorated. ~— "| ele tric: ii (c8U) | JOHN L. McDOWELL. 722 Chestnut. (¢4) CARTER. 3764A—; aS a wet | VERNON, B203--§ rooms. inclasad “slee a SH NE. | ewery 1 79073 for particulars | BERGJANS & DOREN: MAbs 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552 © 32 ~ water Ionteri teenth froc. (ees) | ing porch: new floors: heat turntels GROVE aT.” 7806 we, . ava \D KIT OOM. ITE; NEW, ae se “cAbany Phene CAbany 6 Ch ’ h of 1 = —_ nn - + tnut. UP-TO-DATE IN EVER) Tho mm ¢ aye 5 oe _ wusua 3p | 3-room efficiencies: rrr arr rT COMAC. 2714A—6 rooms anu nasiryuin.| § ae 3660A—Three rooms SERNON- -~ 7 ¢room poe OSS ; OPEN (et) ‘ “hg a® : ea - : ’ 2 ‘ ; , ead third ae 3 ‘ electric. refr erati tele a ne. Veet ae ype oe! 3 Treoms ; they 2 bie: . a ite. Pie ] . 7 a and A.) $4 575 Lire J reoms, arage. BEN c. ose Be hot-water heat: or will $s So gy eee me a Pron tay tric: furnace: garage. (c83) | heat: garage. PRospect 3287. (c80) AH 4029 cibien “harteosn a in-a-dor Ded, carpeted halls, Frigidaire, |) GANO, 4255—3 rooms, inside toilet: good| BOTANICAL. 4248—3 rooms, tile bath, feaae “tile bath: Murphy b on $5.1 eR3) FLAT—4 re bedrooms furnace rand, Wyman Schoo! . oot. “with bedroess. feet, ebeetrie. "PIL ft & . { ceration furan shed se. : COR. PERSHING & CLARA ' €as, electric, elevator. maid service. ! ndition: niy $22. BE RGJANS & furnace: closets: china closets. ic.) SIDNEY. S844A— roo “4 rooms. 2 “iad beg 2-4 bath. Riverside ¢ a reened porch; | $4. 8 Rarmond. FOrest TW.(ck) — urn rooms; ns rik ae LENZ R CO, CHegtnut. Ef: J CHI YK. E. CO.. $08 (hemtmet. NFW 324 ROOM EFFICIENCY | Furnished and unfurnished, DORENKAMPER., 919 Chestnut, ——~ =. Be = anew 4 Im. ae . Ren | ROADWAY, 481$ 3.—S3 rooms, 330, IOICE APTS. 1239—6 remera teeth a+ aiyt gga bag or gy SR - ree || GANO. 42614—3 rooms: — inside toilet. “$37.50 and $40; newiy decorated. _ic6) | SPRING NG. 15524 S—4_ lovely, bright pant calrantee? : . electrie re aot ie © ieee | he. t. beh LI OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE good : . N rooms, cheerf qf! . r servic lsomanie cent. See manager. (e80) | QUT OF THE ‘SMOKE ZONE| doxenkamPen. of Cestwut, fag hy mo ri; $35." | rooms. with Pvoulaiie ‘work aenes rent fe abet ne tr ns cla | tases | ae MOBRIS AA : 2.50. 8; 20. BERGJANS & d 4155 Magnolia (opposite ty dae ST & INS RE ALTY Co GARRISON 2530—6 rooms: modern: R. CO., IN duced to new rove Park). = 18 Chestnut st. Mais £552 5300) PERSHING 618 S. noe nents | ane EE Ciesaena TOO ie} 0 CH SPRING. 373 . w denveniens Se, doah, northwest corner Klemm. —— S24—5 elexant rooms. gil heated garage: a5... unfurnished. if de. GRAND, 2720A WN. reoms, bath; in| CALIFORNIA. 4108—3 rooms, Murph MARFR O- aay, wont “ ar Sn tone and Arkansas (near Grand —~_“"'iiaior, stove. janitor service oe end Sten sired: open wm, condition; rent bed, furnace. hardwood ir (cbs) FE STE ERREY Sesle Pf ee fois); new efficiency. i--University City: @ reome | 2 parlor and ont anata bed. Special in- 4066 LINDELL BOUL KIN-GABBERT- TTERY, Lin. 3067. RENTS ST. Vi VINCENT. 3418. rooms, F . rooms, bath, $1! nV e Ovi modern; reasonable. ye 193 eat. hot water reste eaelalae par: ala i he fficiencl 4 end {cS} 3320-22 Cr. 3,and Proms Poo. een = a 3672 ‘ > 5 ke , -s'are. Janitor, Box 3 re room ¢ en ished GRAND 1720 1 Hl MA : S. Drozda Realty Co. > fa “FARISH-KN APP enturaished: unfumished eh0- ished. as ye Roi RW! arated $30. ~ eB) ly decorated: rent P “* 00. | HEM OUTEAU NEWSTEAD 0379 _ 4XX AR ARGYLE PLACE 713 Chestnut St. (og) | $60: all front apartments. Lindell 3792 | Soiear 15993 rooms and el CASTLEMAN, 4120A—4 tle bath Bo ea A EBALTY CO... 921 eeeleet P SE 23. LINDELL AND MARYLAND) N NEW Be 9 Beira , ; : . : ind 3 £ N Y, 39xx—3 electric, DOUGHERTY . . D— SOCe 9 rooms. with 2 and 2 4415 PERSHING— KENNERLY, rooms. elec AE a Thing j . . z a Se - . 7 ce ae KING TOWEK GROVE PARK ead . = lia so © bony room efficiency. , ins Howers, large F Salt Large living room. kitchenette. break- g00O.1a, pretty 6-room efficiency. ——— _Tececorated. MAin 9444. (oh) fast and dressing room; craftex walls: —FURNISHED TT 4266A—-New 3 reoms: Al Se} pri (cS3} ‘HE Ois—Hegutitul 5 poomie. steam | Shower-tub bath: Frizidaire. gas_ electric dition; hardwood, furnace; ) co., laree | rooms. tile pee IG $00. "CHestnat_7#4@. | included, liberal concesseion: near Cathedral CABADIE $301__New. modern: § Toome | CHIPPEWA. 3641 — 5 rooms m BUNGALOW Wid,—b5-room, or jower fiat, a ox. janiter . — 4 tooms, modern. Pbhene 33) ——— auh TTS lower: $45. Main (780. (c83)} | steam heat. LAciede 5131. = nace, yg | Sdultas vent reasonable, River: FURNIS . ; ‘Riverside a init A e543) | PERSHING. 6158—Extra fine 5 rooms. ng aaa dente Bed Freee etticies: | MAIDEN LANE, 2220-29—3-room flats, CHIPPEWA. nA gage Hh eng BB > | oide S205M. paulte: newly coment, eae. es (¢ 4 7 "> \.—Dandy t-room efficieney, : overlooking Poual Park: spe-| “ Dd de fem) | $15; wit, pet js Good coptitiqn, MOTE STL Aa ~ I : at i. * a — wt . “ a0e- “8 nt SS] ELL BL. LTHEIMER wd TAMS ‘ O'REILLY MORTGAGE co ANN. 2012—Beautiful furnished 5 reom, | OBEAR. 2007——3 rooms end bath. $20: DAKOTA. 30. ; F2o5A—-S-room flat. —* UTAH. —“3NN4A—-? roouw. sunroom, hot- FURNISHED PARTMUNT— 3 . and garage; _Teirigeration. {e683 s17 Chestnut st. PERSHING. 6014—4-room efficiency: oil southern exposure; everything furnished near water tower. (et) garage. Riverside 6190M. (ea) water heat, garage. GRand 5931. (eR3) Weat End. os “ . (ma) “et Tre . » ey and 4 rooms. with = ee heat. 3 exposures CAbany 3451M. complete; near to car line and bus. icM)) | By oe! 4037A—3 rooms. tile bath. hot- | ————;, Modern 5 rooms; very_¢ VIRGINIA, 3627A-——3 attractive rooms, all i and refriccration; fine ¢ondi- 5815 CATES (c83) CHEROKEE. 2753 — th manly cae baste : a bark 897. ian $) rebleni: low rent. CKntral 6318. | (a53a) modern “conveniences LAclede 248). : hed apartment: steam hea rigi- | churches. ar c ‘ (ea) : 4 room efficiency | | PERSHING. 6110—Third floor: 5 rooms. nis Los Dar . aN > fiat. 4 laree. airy . 7 , steam daire. tie eek. a ae =A~—~Mode 3 large reoms. yon $19. 219-— Uppe (et) | VIRGINIA. 3733—4 nice rooms, bath. fur- DWELLINGS FOR RENT MYRTLE. hag yt arranged for ANN-APACKLER &. B. O0e eason ‘oly priced gas, | large sunroom. frent screen porch. el” 2 oe, lee =e O73. DUNNICA, id oan Ciknor ‘961 "s. nace; $35; garage. — (e83) Northwest Suburban 701 Chestnat_ st. . : : . | . - . ‘ ; ' , el. | | he : OTTO TIETJENS ELLE? NWOOD, 4209 (Granada Apts.) — $400 S—B-auifal feur room , = —_ and excel- | heat. janitor service. S d.soom efficiency. Ritchen” compietels aA BIE ns hall rior block te echool: heat, Bot pei naiacacsg 5322 SAVOY COURT furnished: heat janitor, Pruvidaire. (e80) | FOm" no heat? 893. (3) | ter heat EUS Scan a 19 Small exceptionally VALTH FINANCE CORP. N. W. CORNER DELMAR AND UNTON "ccaeuniand eon Fy OnSrS wee hag MU SACRAMENTO. $226 W—¢ oe 1 kare EADS, 2719A-21 3 rooms. be $26. Victor 0150W. {c83) YOUR OPPORTUN ITY mished ‘and Be rent warm _orivete Soe oe ee i Pri rion ee ees yawned berry yr S2H1. 2) | ee inne Ry as “om cation: ated, porches, gag heater: only 2 rp Vv Re eT Low rooms. bath. um bein Be. vont ne an es rheat,. garace: schools, TOWER GROVE PARK SABANNE 4 4 onene : er" § h ion on two-| THIRTEENTH. 3306 S.-—-2 roome. “7 “Ss ' > : _ me | Pg ny ba : nef rin: é ." sun parior: $95. with two-month concessio SALISBURY. 2135—! rooms. 2 baths. ar- , ANS > se i th. at- : it Si decide to buy after one r— 1771J. S0th pretty 4-room etticney ‘ow * rewta. Guand osai.| year lease. $10) EADS. 3007—4. rooms. , bath, furnage, yes ISCONSIN, 2020A—-4 rooms, ba erica $4080 we ey allow. 815 mn gach wood 177 ~ (a COMES: eR a gd a OE daa el a 4 (eS0) | heat. ras. oy included in rent: t , oes i. | year lease MAin 0444. a | week: adults on! (e80) ranged 2 2 families; $45; oil furnace say} heater. GRand 4562W - . tic: new paper: $23. eoeth’s rent.oe the price. tat 83 My . — | -—— i jf ; 4-—— 5 rooms an 7 backs west ye Good ow al ble ~ vera it i SARAH. 3019A.N.—3 large rooms, bath. EICHELBERGER, ols ‘i E Southwest — Neg ave rf clegess aepiiens “iiarwiae 6885 PLYMOUTH AVE. |; West -— Riverside. S178J. bath. modvra; hardwood ve aed Soutl Open ait = ge ig a me Ped tie en . ‘ refrigeration furnished: | | rt- Ul orcytst Ye furnished rt- SIXTEENTH. 1420 N.—3 large rooms. west ' * teed Beautiful 3 and 4 room apa FREE TAXIS te shew you furn apa a : ») | FLAT—6 rooms. tile bath and sun perch: on - ‘ vi nt Pay ‘ay. ; bath: rf il Ww t . ot neo charrces. tallet. bath: 2a floor; $15. (e2) 3946 RDENVILLE APTS. (\Ch. 101 SN. Sth. MAim 1458 / | ments, with bedroom, all-tile $ }] ments. ove we : aT Ty AX? EX ee newly papered: furnace and garage. oA - 7 = , urmnace. +: . | ; feS7'}'. heat, light, gas and refrigeration | a0 JEft. 3088 2 roo es SPRING, 1517 N.—d# large jovely rooms! «i ouis av. ARSENAL. 5429— 3 50." $5 ‘ee garaee. $235. ichway and Bonita: beautiful iroom effickemtats’ baeteedes | tit furnished; low rent. See manager. | aa iaidaire; ¢ "sffleieme ws ot and_ bath: $20. 1c83) FO OLSOM- 3933—3 modern rooms, hard- sraae: 3820 Me *. : icRO? CCOPER, 808 Chestnut. CHestnut 344. efficiencs: corner noer ildin *. electric (cSSxu) newly Field A 1 4339 Olive. “=. LOUIS, oe reoms und si floors; only $33, CHestnut 71725. O98. 3d (of? Sefrigeration: beat | eins ed .: ' | | Sto. oo MAle , (e3) | ing Perch; hot-w t. _ CHestaut (e83) | BAXCE si —-7 roam Stincreney. oe EUCLID. S485 Nia [stae roomia: tnod. a Miversiée C0365: J) UT BLDG, & REALTY CO.. ROSEBURY. 6327 N.—Thind floor east. 4 TALL AND SEE svi, "MCHAEFFER REALTY CO. FOLSOM. S006A——S Toots. bath, fine | ,fir#i-clase: cgagition | one tock trem Fa $30, Call $466 N, Buclid. COlfax og — ww ZT ; FOrest 3196. tc8O) rooms and sun easier. electric re{rigera- A | efficiency apariment 4954 W TWENTY-SECOND. 422UA N.—3 rooms.| eopdition: nice laundry; rent reduced. “1g effi Tit fo) tap AN Pigg ASK A—3. and ¢ Tools Gressing close? pen. ° Pine: spacious rooms ‘grounds: bath. water heater, laundry. OOlfax e80) her : ag . te) WORTH LOOKING AT oe dru te iverade 877° at Ge das tor e coeere ELS AL FHEINER. Wit. LAAs © | rates: firepreof; at Forest Sk DEI. 6139. | 1962. {cS | FOLSOM, 3607A—4 1oomm. modern. ban a , 5109- WA Terry: 4 outside rooms: Mur- i 6 BLOre e (R0 7 vi ER INC S17 Chest nut 1} VAND N New. mod- wood floors: $829.50 Vis. 2222. ted3x! ing BT ede phy bed; automatic water heater; pres . 0) ae » aft 14 N— : te :, ———— “ON STOCK EBT ERMANN cs) | = : : 7 6 KING SSE cn rooms, 233. MAin v7). (83) | SUSCONADE 2023 —> 4-rvom efficiency ; om elficien: See. — oom efficieney; sleeping | | Fersiteed i heat . 2-3. reom flelencies ; IG $19—3 rooms and bath, near check pi a cB eee: wworated, heat an janitar: || 6242 SOUTHWOOD | || mowvamiy 883-850: weeks 818, (cd) srk; tewly decorated; $20. CEntral | g A : Be aa es! O20! ‘es3) : alt " NY. a : . BELT. 1493—2 large sind apartment, : MARPRED INV. "C0. ospect WW. CORSE Ra" ROOMS . rooms, 2 bathe: electric eins pg y oat rooms; |i; | comp:ctely furnished. F ENT ‘om « ’ iwa' i jis le steam od . ij ry RAY T: 35 — mie lan’ Sle: Oe ee ee : reome: @ baths, electric | |!] 2 and 2 bathe: every modern com | FURNISHED APARTMENT Neer GRE ARFRED INV SC. Pilcevect 0108 eee tw erdeen—Bellevue— (4 Stig [St Manager, 77 Delmar.| block ae of L Bimar 31 41 CURNISNED OR USEUR RNUHED qe ar thst. |W fe57) | sdutts. Biverade adeow nN Poon. . SUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY, ae new Mn WASHINGTON i FULL IN CONNECTION, || Dath. furnace. garage; Si. Engelbert's RUMP A—6 rooms soir: " | ge poome. tie} Dat. carte t pont $30 chester —Dev onshire ~ _OA Wainwright | Bids. (e8) | 4 com . yikes ogg eh Ae “0 was | | DINING pee F . NEC narieah: $60. - gdttlie: ro Sasi | wood " yo 4 ¥ ' _ reome. 014-29 KINGSHIGHWAT niet Ss. 62— and 5 rueme. electric | | for cooking furnished: rent reasons ile. Sve WITH DSLICIOY || SORTR. 210 MN. OTe Gr. MAIN “te3) HUMPHREY. 34: OAS rooms: furnace ms ame eer perce a ACING FOREST rane Tatlen. CHestnat 6037 or CAb. 515 manager ma] Wiis Manure - b pgniges ym CAb, 4586 hath clasets: i 8: ite. a mn <p ame sae. : 4g “Rao a = Py ae ‘ 23 oa . 4 ° : fine : : RES RIGE KATION ) ~ oath Po 5 hr gh Beautiful 3 — 4 roo eificiencies | Sia International Life . CR, ore, "i wae an seonaition Ring tied reat: | <nTSThwt ae { SERVICE TO GARA eT —— it oF 5 beds: excellent service; t. h na 062A DELM AR ; Niimar 2905. nf i pees “room flat: hot-air heat: $40. | INGTON. evniciy Bolé (Ap Riu -HINBERG, MAin 4593. az room, heat, ekenahan: fess) revnis, bedirovaas.
Page 40
WEUNESDAY F AR MORE St. Louis Families-than in ANY other seurpopere— el or Sunday"wa_ SEPTEMBER 11, i009, xchange for GUARANTEED FIRST sew Alvi’ ADS Here are read by F AN! ore eo | "Grain FuTures ||WHEAT FUTUR YR SALE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ee ae eh st o Figs i fg ye aan R-11 ae cp 308. $2550 Roy $3000. 000 res ats: 0 “ Also serial notes in sums ; . Kroger: rents will tee r FARMS FOR RENT $5010 and $1000. Good ge Pa a ue 4288. Domestic—F oreign MIXED} A] f 50 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ gy. ) Industrials, vacu nt GIACK, MeM ha CHANGE, Sept. 17.—The whe. | “Wednesday - oe» 0 165.7 market was irregular today and | previous day ...-.165.2 closed %c higher on December an Week AKO «++ee"" 170.8 1¢c lower on May. Corn wag by %c to l%&ec. Winnipeg was higher Minneapolis and Duluth TeCeiprs showed decline. The action of Liverpool in fg, of American advance of yeste caused some selling with by following on Winnipeg receipts ¢ 6! 1771 cars, compared with 1948 ca, last week. The fact that yest. day’s French import estimates Wer bi. Latuis 3 140 Cs pposr-pispaTCH HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED MORGAN, 323: 4 rooms, bath . . $30 66 3037 La 3 rooms ne A A TET OL A CL CT ATR = Ren hice WANTED | | som ITA, 1714—8-room stucco, hardwood aca casner heat, garage. lot 50x 1804 feet: erms. NEC ER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.. - 3129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425 St. John’s Station ELLI LLIOTT. DR DR.. 8731—4 rooms, modern ash, $40 month, including alt interest Wabash’ B8OIe Ce) Webster Groves e same in under fice at very cheap prices; very easy terms. MAin 4182 (c4) RE one y "‘Soolees’ oa 822 Chestnut. MAin Tat LAN, 45xx—5-6-room double flat; wood aaa rent $150; trade for rooming hou i GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin “197 RIDGE, 5235—0-room residence; 2-car garage: for single 5 and 5 vogus bungalow, west. Admission by ye Bo DULGRERTY R. FE. CO., 908 Chestnut. TENEMENT—For exchange; _ 14-fam- ily clean white tenement. yiel cent $1500 3 8-roo ouse: 35 miles a ¢ on Tilinols » ~ ait. No. 3; 2: wells, 1 cistern. Box R-174. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVE AGENCY—For «ale: patented product: entire State of Missouri; plete stock and office equipment: small capital required: reason other business, 4541 Delmar, room 208, (c5) PARTY WITH $4000 Wta.—sinanece un- usual ing business: good security, re- turn full investment in less than year: besides making you enormous profit. Bor ¥-240. Post-Dispatch, tian manufacturing —— with 4 service to all city ors sto desire off-season. connection with Tebutaebe Ace. Box T-263, Post-Disna teh, (c+) PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE — With oo me ne ge ol and dispensing price; or’s recent Call cEninal 0877. Mr. Falk RADIO instructor. experienced. to ae with services; must take full change; good salary and bonus: wonderful opportunity for advanceme — a State experience an qualifications, Box F-140, Post-Dis. at | UNEMPLOYED?—Remedy ihat “by _ natentable idea. hat neve yout Call Ww 2 to noon,_1627 Chemical Bldg, rom dan. 1 salem with with 782,182,780 a year Sf LOTIS MERCHANTS’ EX"HANGE years ago- Sept. 17.—Following are today’s high- iow. close and previous close in local mar kets. and guetations as received from otlier markets: High, Low. Close. Pr. Close “SEP TEMBER WHEAT. ¥ Wid. will give a ttade ht. no commission, re td oe f trust on house and lot a. fine henhouse fine Nh zsh Overland: worth $3500. ae be. T $425 first deed j of f —I own a 25 firs vad y Bhat: by vacant property in 3 pene versity Citv, payable monthly, sicned , v responsible ‘party and expiring Feb. e. must cash it auickly. Box R-16 19 : hon Dispatch, ieee a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ——— — oe IREADY CASH Quickly —Confidentially At 212% Per Month THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash loans of $100 to $300 at 214%4% per month. No lower rate on household loans is available anywhere in the city. CTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No in- i are made of your friends, rela- tives or tradespeople. poe HUSBAND AND WIFE only n sign. ie other signatures or endorsérs are required, a el ll eh a a el ms 9 vO decoruted; electric. ” CHest. eae: a 'REANE Se. i. 213 Wainwright B SARAH AND ENRIGHT—Lovejoy ot ments, fesate in corner: 2-room efficien- cy A ig oar, mest. gas and electricity fur- nis see janitor. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. {c®) SARAH. D14A N.—o-room fiat; rent re- duced. Call GRand 5966R. v4) SOULARD. 217—3 rooms. electric, “eater gas; good condition; : c83*) aot yy «wy de- am 3034A— rooms, ed pa- | sires sma ravenenet, spate a : bath, electric. furnace; rent ety, proposition. B ox T-336 ‘post-D Bey HOMAS,. 2921A—3 large rooms, electric; TO EXCHANGE-—% acres facirg Hoe a $2°.50. CHestnut 7849. (e*) | rd.. in Country Life Acres; trade for im- WALNUT. 2842A—4 rooms, electric; proved or apartment site. L BLDG. & REALTY CO good order; $22.50. CHestnut “7849. (c*) 4539 Delmar. ey 3, $e Bre WASH, 2002-—3 rooms, $13.50. Ware Sheridan. 2 rooms, $8. TO EXCHANGE—Income residence, 5715 af soe price and full particulars call Maple, for envshing, subject first deed of + 6585. [N0 trust. PArkview 5820. (c) _— PURPOSES lot. clear TO LET Co and IT’S PRETTY Centra Ny Re * ey L. BAKEW a ° % CHestnut WILL exchange corner ty ag for income property under complete and Pmngy ig vA eet See ©°819—Store, 22x60; modern roo rooms, on good for any a GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. North FOR SALE OR TRADE 18-FAMILY APARTMENT Corner Green Lea and Warne Very fine building. studio livin Ban on third floor; colored tile baths: and breakfast poems electric Become tion: rent 214,500 . will take other prop- n part p 8 Y (NDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, MAin 4593. 808 Chestnut. “$4000 BELOW COS + Richard € fete ‘1-4-2; Murphy pe Rg on tb = state; 2-car brick : Mear St. Church and heat LAc. 6573. or BARGAIN—HOME AND INCO 4xx Bessie: 2-family, frame flat: fur- garage: $50 erms, EITZ, 6635 modern: pe ae COMPARATIVE § 82 14 - &% OCTOBER WHE AT. $0 %% 70 \ 8014-% 07 96 ts 9642 DECEMBER WHEAT. OWA ais LOVELY SMALL HOME Located in WEBSTER: 6 acres of beau- ' tifully rolling and wooded ground; im- | provements consist of a modern 9-room house, charmingly located on the high- est part of the property; this is really an idea] place for a young couple. For come, su + Winn . Liver’l ae eed, Te " ; o 2 ne . win 4 OTE SOC Ra WE Ss Gt or a oe * % Ln ea vee kee! Put abe Reh a2 coca eanteignabamened a - - .— * “ OMIT ew et gente - owas, . _ re i eect g nt pl a IR in ap one She gh “ted . ie > ¥ “« Lis Se > ae a +5 Se em ee SE» 6 iede wv 82 7 Liver'l. 96% 96 96% MARCH WHEAT. 90 90 %-% , 96% 96 % MAY WHEAT 92% {3 ™|-% £7 a (c*) a A a CU. se Be Liver'l .97% t DELMAK: PLEASANT, 4132—% and 3 room, : me SS) brick price et Ree eek ai Fr trea -- (Copyright, 1930, eee —— jor |Stocks and Annt 1g. 1950T Dividends 7 ‘in Dollars. CHOUTEAU, front: live location: ness. FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE — 103 me Main: 5 floors and basement: elect elevator; ready to move in; $75 satin CHestnut 6200. flat: West End or county pre-j| tive: stucco edo, ovely tarek “State colee. Box T-297. Post-Dis. | rooms, tile bath. i ndarain kitchen, shaded (cd3x) | lot. FIRST NATIONAL R. -room risks. strictly modern “price § $7500, $7750 pe $7000, ed + at R, CO. Realtor. ATES _ pao . LUNCH—And ice cream; gvod location: / LONC FIT Sooenent Bldg reasonable. ay 6S04 Gravois. and overt $508 Lonatolicn” tan BARGAIN MAN Wid.—Willing to work, to take half residential 5 cautiful home in &| interest in golf course, sandwich sho”, South Aiden S12 Oo prettiest place on | «ic; small amount cash needed. Box R- HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ©CO.. 04. post: -Dispatch. CHestnut 8452 Eatablished 1873. RESTAURANT--Good pay - rah w SE right price* convenient: "4307 McRER—OPEN TONIGHT Market ‘at. 7 rooms, oak floors, ti bath; 345 “. test RESTAU RANT—Olive street rg oe 5s F609 eas). GRand NOTTINGHAM. beat: good busine 88. G Ar modern, garage. PARK, 1333—S trie, attic: - Tis throughout: «a er See_A. JAY BOWEN. 3854—5 rooms, water heat, vitrolite bath mand gE ea see to appreciate. LAc. BUNGALOW—New — — $5500, $750 cash. LAclede DEWEY, +4309 -—- Bungalow, 5 bath, modern: reasonably priced, (c&0) FAIRVIEW, 4022—s rooms, modern, brick, garage: street, alley made; very reasonable. (e&3) GANNETT, 4471——4-room cottace: 30-ft. lot: garage: S4000. LAclede 7440. GILES, 35xx—5 roems, modern: block from Grand: must sell; $7750. Riv. 4894 Aegean SACRIFIC ~ NEW 5 P HUMPHREY, SORe—- AEROS ong — -— Six Jarge rooms and pantry; hardwoo of 5 rooms, sunroom. with door bec ‘ e can floors; tile bath and kitchen; tile roof: ga- {| hardwood floors, marae: owner will show; BARGAIN. —1106 FOREST AY. n/% race in basement; vacuum steam heat:| may trade for 3 or 4 room cingie south. flovely six-room frame _ houses price $11. Oot 0 on? ooetann a BUSH-BU RNG. MAin- 45 | with bath: can be had at a VERY low t asy terms, 0 will handle dea OX | PENNSYLVANIA. Sagi Brick peer age. 6} " price on very reasonable termes. M-409, Post-Dispatch. rooms, bath. furnace: $401 00 LAc. e440, EDWARD L. BAKEWELL PE lil AG N. deo icbunrti tweens aoe - lessens Southwest NEW BUNGALOWS OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 5517 to 5533 Rosa: now he My, construc- location: + 1633 No, 9%, DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH °* to pay them all and give vou 20 months to pay us with interest at 2% per cent monthly on unpaid balance. Call. phone or write Public Loan Corporation 1123 Ambassador Bidg. GArfield 1070. 7160 Manchester, Hiland 8500. 00 | it $1.40 can't 4 rooms, 7440, (c) roomMas,, §234—7 Fn thn 9543. nice rooms, good eondition. 20xx VICTOR ST. ms tile bath ge eng ‘r heat: man kept: will trade for gle, WRIS ‘BERG'S, 3°04 8, GRAND. PR. 0042 West _ a (e768) close Box aie AURANT—-S&S) day: at ; & m.: no Sundays: R- 87 i. Post-Dispatch. RES TAM RAN'T—Good Oliv rent S70: SOU, bath, elec- aoe c83 ) > mear car ~4 8S. Broadway, and restau- " doing good Box R-331. (7) location, prope.ty, RE “TONG RAN 2 eae house barn: cheap, 40 ROOMING HOUSE rant: in factory district ; reasonable rent: leaving city. Post- Dispatch. ROOMING. AND BOARDING HOUSE— 7 - >», See this won- End proposition. Roberts Sales Cuo., -18th and ine. (c) ROOMING HOUSE— Well furnished, 15 rooms, classy location; corner. Box_T- 331, Post-Dispatch. (cR0)) ROOMING HOUSE—138 rooms: central _lo- cation: will consider trade: make offer. Box T-182. Post- -Dispatch. (4) ROOMING HOUSE—Y rooms. neatly fur- nished; all conveniences. 6590 Maple. 4%, Clayton I> (c17) have j wanted: residence Rich. very well built new double flat. mond HMeichts to trade. GLICK, REAL- TORS, 822 Chestnat. MAIn 418°. (e4) BL ‘SINESS VROPERKTY FOR EXCHANGE 7 3xx Pershing: leased to Piggly-Wigkly: apartments above; will take vacant part CLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin at BUSINESS PROPERTY. DELMAR BL. 5S8xx block, 4 stores, 68 ft. front; want leased She taney property; give good deal. Cre K, REALTORS, 82% chestnut, Man 418 c ———. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans $25 to *1000 Quick People go where they are treated right; that’s why we have 25,000 satisfied cus- 17 ——Eges, 17,452; regular pa cked, me- 4 Ferguson ($6.00 FOOT) Will buy lot 50x125: terms. $50 down $10 per month: real bargain, CAb. 492 at OY 90 % -91 89% 88% 89%5-% private and not official exerted ». ' fluence, it was sai ligh. TAR G. _ Benetica 75 Abraham & Strat YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in 159 *y a private office with a friendly, com- 90 % 89 % 90 % be S : DECEMBER CORN. higher, Corn prices were influences -. 7. |Advance. Rumely part you can ae the cash you need 7a by wheat. * 45 \|Adyan Rum pfa., » UA A ux Rubber e*erte year and eight months on small month- 87%c, May corn 89\c. j MAY CORN. oh. ta 2 ago and @ year ago. included can’t come in, ask us to send a repre- oe 91 4 7 Alleghany Hardware. Electrical supplies. . %b 86%a Flour mill. Fountain and candy shop. 70,000 a week ago and 105,000 @ yn: . od i Mf 3 . x : in” 38 b 37%b 751, 391% /Allis Ch 4 Drug etore. Tire and vulcanizing. Household Finance Chi. .. 38% 38 reve Fn compared with 24.200 @ week ago an ot, 8 Call at wur office for particulars. ; ~~, 39% 32% 33%. 33% local and 8 through. os 4 \|Amerada 2 ...s: sell it for you contidentially “al with no Room 805. 3d Floor CEn. 7321. change Wednesday were follo “CONFIDENTIAL SALES § he GRAND, Sa —_ MAY OATS. ange y were as follows: age ‘Am Bank N pf 8 NICAL, 3964—5-6, sleepin NEwstead 1400. Grand and Olive. (c) GRAND BOULEVARD. No, 1 mixed wheat 86% @&oc- —— a 57% STizb 414, Am Brown B El. Anthony's parish.” LAclede 7440, (c76) Corn: No, 5 mixed corn 90c: No. | Phage : “3 If Yan pfd 7 terms; $1000 will handle. uae Ceaman: Tuk, none: eaaeene ) t MARCH RYE. corn 90c; No, 2 — corn 97 @ 98; . 133% \Am ¢ P tial, no publicity. Phone us and our a ) men S Asin’ . price’ reasonable. ck: 31% 65% Am C€ hain 3 eet 225 AN, BLDG. GARFIELD 0197 |‘ = \Am Encaus Til NO ENDORSERS, | NO DEDUCTIONS. | UNCHANGED TO HIGHER Located at North Sarah st.; has lone | Am & For IP 6pe ease at per montana, iving rvoms in- ” , $ 8.00 Per Month on a $200.00 Loan Pe me market idem ote 6 Eun 4A & F I eee p investigation. Box M-22. Post-Dispatch. per month for the exact time you use Winnipeg did much to lift the Chicags s tee 8 the money. You are at liberty to pay market as the day approached an ené am a6 2 a get you wish to buy or sell see us. (c83) Internat : to SU, trium , Arnold Cons 120: er lbs. and up 10% Pel tizes rough | $2.10 20; No. 2, $1.75 to $2.29 be per Atch T & 8 Fl 2@% the: spring Jambs 350 Ibs and up), $8@| box and $2 gy ; Atchison pfd 5 Sige: poor, 2423c. $1.25 $1.00: red nansemond, $1.7 Tennessee nancy hall bu hampers YY . and $2.62 danterad # St. vis. Above Auburn Auto 4 Gbe to $1; Colorado Spanish yellow Minnesota red, 40c to OUc, Idab nee hecse, ‘y rt aaa firm 3 nag red, $1 to $1.10; lows yellow, Sl se J3 4g Bamberger pf Northern Missourt white, pickiina , | |Balt & Ohto 7 QR47c: extra firsts, @ 43c. , Sept. 17. a eDaily, « dressed, a ARTICHORES—Califoruta, 33: 50 to $4 Ls 67% Reatrice Cren over nds, 20c; Bendix Aviatior SEPTEMBER CORN. Argentine rain also was reporte 10% ‘adams Ex 1.60 . petent manager tL... 88% 97% ” December wheat opened at 854 way 77 |Air Reduct 445 YOU MAY PAY back your loan at any SS ENTRT ae ka Ju ly payments. Loca! wheat receipts, which were 19). Alas Th - =” 96 focal aaa 30 eee i 89 cars ioc oo roug Corn Peceipit sentative to yout home. No obligation, ji/K. c. ”.’. : 01g Alleg pf $30 ww65 Mechanical manufacturing business, ago, included 21 cars local and 1 throy ‘ ime. cs xc ve é Atpha P Cem 2 . ) 33.000 a year ago, included 5 cars jor! ~ - If wou have a business showing good Corporation ; 187 listi ‘ing tee, DECEMBER OATS. St. Louis Cash Grain. ; Am Agric hem .. ore 308 COMMERCIAL BLDG, 21 Business Investments eat: No. hard wheat 8le N P eB, 44%, 43% -% 445s 44a Am Bosch Mag iF tcasy } lwood floors, Owner; rent $115. (c83) | === SS ||| 322 Missouri Theater Bldg. JEft. 5300. 17 as ARE YOU SELLING? : ac DECEMBER RYE. ‘ aS tained coms : 49% Am Brown B pf EFFERSON, 2506 S.—Double flat: rent- eee OS eee ae. ee ae a good business; list your business oe 42% Am Car & Fdy PESTALOZZI, 3431A—6 and 7 pew 62% _ __03%s “white oats 30%; re representative will call. R | | Chi 4m Chiecle 3b (c70) | ec C Amer Europ .. Beir Caieal aeonaun Maks wll Guana cate) $12.00 Per Month on a $300.00 Loan dealings as a result of scarcity of offer ‘Am Hawali 8 8 ROBERTS SALES CU., 18TH AND PINE £3 1, off your loan at any time and stop the the day’s business consisting largely of iS&%! PSHIA BARBECUE AND MILK STAND—Good ¢ lex ‘ erside 648 (e34) Information Cheerfully Given. Northwest was sharply ¢urtailed, receip Am Loco pt ta Me =} 0 ne bl Wheat closed nervoug at the same uw 128 West Main, Collinsville, en v1 q Fulton Loan Ser\ 1¢ceé ac up, oato I@-tac advanced. and Drove asi,' 58 lAm Nat Gas pf location. Box T-67, Post-Dispatch. (c3s) 9 GArfield 0851. Gartieis 4472 (eh?) Pd early after a wavering start, 14g 92% Am P&él 6 pet Pp todav: $500. FRank. 7178. 2421 Elliot, tions to respond to yesterday's adyans ; Ss. B °34, Am Rad St San pe MB he Winnipee were considerably smaller the CON FEC eTIONER Y— EVer- This friendly St. Louis company will off. Chicago wheat future deliveries at i44 +s Am Roll Mill 2 tures. 3410 Laclede. service. Easy payments, Interest 21% howed a rise all aroun Mai, Be Am Sinelt & R wheat market, trade today during mui + tablished business; price very reasonabie. ume, Friends of hicher prices, thou 6% Am Solv & Ch 527 Paul Brown Bidg.. 818 Olive. cars, axainst 1948 cars on the cr 4526 North Union. Am Sugar Ref Telephone MUlberry 1464.(c33) quirements are from private sources did 1 tion; duing good business. HI. 748. (cS2) Am Tob 7 ments from abroad h been overestime! 3223 Copelin: 9-r« resid j furnished GArfield 2420. of wheat. t , , 1s bedrvoms Kaphce eit badits meee Tae kez 15¢: ducks, Am W W Ist pf Interest 2% % per month. We lend on ; 18%, Archer-Dan M r dozen: medium. anu 95 73 Mayflower Loan Co. Colorado cobbira. “$2: ‘some 31% Asso App Ind 4 coarse und underfed, uneer weight, etc., not box and $ 100 pounds. Atl Cst Line 10 MILK—welivered in St. Lovis, $2.50 Alabama bu hampers nancy hall, WaOtations for tubercul'n-tested milk. Auto St Raz A sweet Spanish, $1: lowa red, élee mixed colors, onions, 3%4c to be per pound: — grows 75 'Balt & Ohio pfé fresh 1 alive, 7 iBest & Co 2 * ' 92% ° 914° 92% Liverpool wheat closed 144 to us »% Addressog 1% QUICK SERVICE. If you do your 58% GM ae aH 80%. sft 2 K. ¢. May wheat 92%c, December oa i¢ |Air W EB Ap 1.26 u can take as long as a caer ond ta Sou 87% _89%-89 88 000 bush compared with 79.800 9 ww, W Paper . COME IN, or phone, or write. If you Ti a ss 2. oom i ay iA P Pp : 90 ‘ a which were 30,800 bushels. compared »; of course. SEPTEMBER OATS. 140 Al Chem & Dye Stationery and office supplies. Oats receipts. which were 13,200 bushel, aC: x 1144, Am Brake Sh 4. a e SEPTEMBER RYE. 2 mixed wheat 86c; No, 3 mixed whe: 40 a) FLAT—Singie 4-4: modern: $7000; St. 4c, Your business? Remember! We have || -- SSS Bs TM) 2 $6 jAm Cam 4 .« sndana YORK, Sept. 17,—Butter, 11,464; | 31: Aviation Corp . ong ‘ white $1; Michigan Baldwin Loco sacks Minnesota red, 2 firsts, 20 @ 22 , acific Coast white. . oe shell treated, a pickling onions, $2 to per > rns es : Le 79 Barker Bros OAV ACADOS—Florida lugs, jarnsdall A 2 7. et ay a eneral run fowls, Bethlehem Stee Beth Stl 7 p x > Der ee 1's—Home- rown, 20c to dozen bunches and 4Uc to 50c per "a bos “SKUSSELS SPROUTS—California, pou Seton 15@18c; ducks, @ CHICA Ado. a 17.—Eer frigerator standards, Novem , 26%2c; De- ne -* futures, re- e A. ~~ ie ae POA: cemee aitte oe . ae 4 —_. . = ‘. " é i 7 i 2 ‘ cn » tA GS ne hots 2 > aM vA Shy. ate 7 ee Se F- i oe pe be 3 ~ * ree sce iby ' : oS ‘ . 7 aX , ce PGE ey wt -— BS Sai Le aS MNS 5 See ra ee. Si peat. FS * ae Se on Io I RTA IO PR —_ up * yy ee PS tie soy ge sie amas kee aie zy, me or 2 ee gh te Oat atta oe, BU SI NESS property. North St, Louis cor- ner: subject to first: want other property. GLC K, 4182. KEALTORS, 822 Chestnt, MAin (c4 ) COULTAGE Wid. only: have vacant: Rox D-376. ~Under $4500, value $2000 to trade, Post- Dispatch, 4) one DEI A RK. 32xx room Be 3k alow T.Acte ? O45 43, or moult deed 5-5, modern flatgtrade 4-5- COilagt . eit, SOU BLE W W ANTED—PART and cash for modern double CHe a incle flat flat. WENZLICK, CAS oOVoo, (e4) FAKNRM-—For exchanwpe Old State rd.: eorea and o-room iruit and grap Flt le. wit 4-4 C CHRISTO REALTY acres, CO.. ( Abanv 1387 c wert ELE lots a fruit and grapes, 5 modern house; lots of t« geyton, F 7) FARM AND CASH frame eottares nnd bah: Box T-359M., clear: both on one lot’ Post-Dispatch, Wtd.—Two one has 4-room furnace price $5000, (eRO) CLEAR urate first mortgage: Dienatch, bathe and owner, FARM Wtd.—4-4 sinele flat: toile attached: Box T-340, ts SP D- STSO0 Post- fest) EXCHANGE-—1"-family efficiency for clear bunwalow or vacant, PArkview NS "0 fe) FARM AND CASH cottage: clear: bath $5000. Rox T-3A8. Wtd.—5-reom and electric; Post-Dispatch. brick price (esO) FARM Wtd.-—6 $2500 first mortgace. — Diepatch, f J-reom flats, Owner, Box tene me nta, -36°% te SO} ATS-——For exc hanze: . 3. 4 and & rooms. ‘lm. ir bi.. eg el.her or botn property en rents and wont re an ago private part r etageh tpt cle ear: al clear: Ae anni up to wer: want Dianatch, v hag lot 1°0x ao lot will business $50 000: aul ‘k ac- Kirkwood BLU NGALOW—New. 5S rooms: on Z0-fot lot: modern in every way: trade for city property. See 417 Erber drive, dos, F. Diekmanna, 2125 8, Grand, LAc. 0620 pore dy cann Cad or complete list of homes. and bhuildine om ‘ount e ge KIRKWOOD, , RU ST CO,., REAT TORS, (eR) Maplewood 744°:—4 rooms, sunroom, pt y bed; steam heat: hardwood tile bath. garage with side drive; 140: open evenings. PRosvect 2700. HOUSE. -6-room modern, stripped, hot-wa at: lot enacrifice S4300. Kirkwood: Mur- floora, at SOx (e834) weather- 45x140; (ec } GAYOLA. hat “ee er a0. ad 1414. Normandy READY TO MOVE IN 8023 Glen Echo dr.. Bel-Nor: just com- pleted. Reception hall. large living room with fireplace. dinine room. kitchen. break- ast room and lavatory on first floor: 3 large bedrooms and bathroom second floor: on gw porch. Vitrolite walls in kitehen 2 Bidg { cK} MONEY TU LOAN oe sums to suit. on St. Louie or county property uick © erid M. &, DROZDA REALTY 1906 Chanteau av. GRand 6378. “{e7@) ANY a amount of moner, Ist and 2d. a 310, 722 Chestnut. CHestnut a (cB) POR anv loan, first o cont call JEfferaon ay V4 335 i) to } CAN GN CITY OR COUNTY whe : PRICES, MAIN 127 VED ns NAL EK, 811 CHESTNUT ST. + 80 MONE AN 100,000 on impro Louis real estate. at lowest temas: advance on rents. second JON 8. BLAKE & BRO. “Sih Chest PLE? of —.> y deeds eo trues SCH REALTY Bs 501 Walaw riche. Er PE Pn rn a nn mo ‘ecorrl. on city or e310," aS CHest estnat 5671. MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF TRUST Hieh-crade deeds of trust ane make real ta to loans. ete ft EA naw -water heat: in 7560.” rest av, Rank- 7 FASS ¢ to $6250; ay Parkview | "YA 3606. YATES, —y-¥ a tomers. We make loans that others re- fuse. Largest and oldest auto loan com- pany in St. Louis. car or truck, we will pay off your mort- gage reduce your payinents and you more money; year tu pay fidertial service, Welfare Finance Co. 1025 N. Grand. If you owe on your advance Polite con- Phone JEfterson 9450. FREE PARKING IN REAR LOT. Established 1919. (c14) Auto Loans Ask anyone that has done or is doing busi- ness with wus. you. endcreers, finance your car and | Qroney, Guaranty Motor Co. |! 2936 Locust. $25 to $1000 Absolutely the best treatment in town. We are always giad to help Loans made in five minutes. No Strictly confidential We re- advance you more Pay as little as you can, J Eff. 2464 (c14) Open Evenings and Sundays. Ss - JEFFERSON 0615 Auto Loans Quick and frienidy service. Just bring your title. ns of any |) amount. If you owe on your car we will refinance same. Open Monday and Saturday night. Auto Finance Co. : 3213 1 See tana ee ~ LOW RATES Automobile Loans RATE 2%PER CENT PER MONTH ST. CLAIR LOAN CO LOCUST-LINDELL CUTOFF cei dp ig FAL LOAN la $ alePs al. fos 8—oOn - cars: hh ine coe A. O 5471 se Deornae, 6, OS io. (e770) ' onne paid, og “loge CRA BERRIES—Cape Cod early black. bu $—Oklah $2: dinte RM FELON! c) Oper 100 _vooen|* cember, 26% c;: butter futures, tor standards, November, 39 %c: storage FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Ru VY, Sept. 17.— Following are today’s fruit prices: NEW APPLES — Calhoun County bu basket grimes $1.05 £4 $1.65: ben davis 1.15: winter banana Ue to $1: yorks $1 : huntsman $1 35: ‘winesaps S5e to : senators $1; king david $1@1.25: gano 90c: willowtwig SSe to $i, ~i )on- athan 90c @ $2: —— seus 85e@2: home- grown 40c to 75e pe u box. io ose APPLES — Michigan be cise $2. CARPAL OUPES —— Cvlorado jumbo flat crates 50c¢ to $1: standard flats 6Uc to 65: pinkmeat jumbo flats 60c to 76c: standard flats 50c to 0c: ordway t to S8Uec; standard flate : pollock standards $1 : honey jumbo flats $1.20, winter 1 standards | a = wae: “Honey dew | Do ria persian i? Em d k. 73 Yo § ip 3 ag ta rown melons c to $ rockyford 29 per 2i x BANANA per 1b loose and 5%c Calif $1. rie fe ‘S11 is: ae = It o"to Sl is: home- “eTown A wpe 45e. per 1-3 bu basket: baskets con- cords 20c: a be 0c: Missouri concord 12- -at baskets 2Oc to 30¢ GRAPEFRUIT —Isle of pines $5 @6 ver JAPANDSE PERSIM fe hainners MONS Alabama PEO $—California. 508 6 MES— Dominic n $1@1 25: a tomato crates, (@ ANGE ‘alifornia valencias, $4.50 OR @8.50 per A Gila “Michigan 4 elbertas. we. 4. t olora u Da ts ei . 75.41 2:00: ew York 1 elvertas b b $1. rie hi; Th: on neckel Bet igen bariletis ‘sie 75 &. home-growe ketfer 35 $2¢2.25: idaho oe. si. Lival. 25. vagies LEAD, ZINC ‘AND COPPER "Riad sinc zine Hae Ae ee 100 A ge FF und. LI—Colorado crates, $1. tR BEANS—Home-grown basket, $2 to $2.50: lima beans, 3%. CABBAGE— Wisconsin bulk, $16 to 3» per “a CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-srowm. per bu CARROTS — Ohio 50-pound 75 cents; New York bushel vUec to $1: home-«crown, 206¢ dozen bune hes: Colorado crates, S35 per craie, ang Vc per yr n California crates. $4.25 to $5.! ELERY ee DAG Michigan boxes Gaus IFLOWER—Colorado crates, $1.- CELERY—Michigan washed vane, Michigan crates, 40¢ to 60c; New Yors crates, $2 to $2.50, os CUCU MBERS—Home- yellow musiard 408 ie Boe: él ll. Dic ies. phan 5 to 1 me suche. grown bu bose 0c to - G ARLIC—Catitornia, in sacks, 9c POG REN CORN—Home-grown, 6c Lue PG REEN “PEPPERS—Home-s1ow2 “s green, 3bc to 65; red bell, 25 & per bu x pd red finger. si.t °f to $l oe reen finger. 78¢ per peck Ty Ww ye barke *, é Lad to $! $1 - @nae to Uc 1-3 bush asket my “G KEN ONIONS—Home-gTo*®r, 10 L5e a bunches; Colorado crates. Bhs. ots, . — °o mpers GREEN N, PEAS— oF I = allt ee. $3. 0 bask?'* pnone. = to $4.75. ito rown 1-3. bu “paskets 25c: Mise, bu dam” rown. 20e per ome-grown, 40¢ eratts icebers to $3.7 “5 35c and Seat ers, 75e to KALE—Home- KOHLBABI— 7 0508 neat lifornia a 3386 to $4: ee ,seoneee = home-grown. .. tone, HROOMS-—Ohio ‘}-Ib — but ne 35 TABD Se e-—Home- grown to * 7 Fr bu box and turnip tops, 10¢ ‘9 PAnSLEY —Home-erown ibe ver dor ouA AB} snks—s to Be ver, 3 tips, RA "apne 20e; dos. ” Bau Bieler ke » kegs. in bt a he HUTABAGAS uae easoavews. 40c to Sle oF baphe fotos. bunches. ACH— -g As bamper? . J ”* to . and Tie box. mom ite @5e CASH ome aren, wh yellow pus” mie. oe A 81% Bon Ami 5B. ‘Booth Fish « Borden 3 % Borg Warner 8% Briggs Mfg . l2'y Brockway Mote i) \Brook Man Tr (6'¢'Brook M Tr p Brock Mot pf ‘Brook Un Gas 3% Brown Sh pf ‘s Brunswick Bal 4% Bruns T & Ry Bucyrus Erie. * Budd Mfg 1 . % Budd Wheel 1 4 iBullard Co «s 4% |BRulova Watch Burr Ad Mack J™% Bush Term 2 i\% Bush Ter 7 pe 2 ‘Butte Cop & | 13%) Butterick . . s|_50 (Byers Co ..2 604% Calif Pack 4 47% Calumet & A 13 (\Calumet & H 45 (Canada D G 165% Canadian Pace 49% Canad Pac fn 20 jCannon Milla” 130 ‘Case (J 1) 113 {Case J I pt 7. 50% Caterpil Tr 8 l ‘Celanese . . Celotex- Co . ‘Century Rib 49% Cerru de Pa 5% Certain-teed . *“*e«*F % 2h 9% 3 CLEARINGS, MONEY ~~ i> " St. Loule Clearing ‘Hoy ae clearings for Se : ear. . pe . “bite fe ee incdiv tug Toes nding pt. as se . = ae, : Ne Ww YORK. Sept. 17. — OM " ns oe hoo pou in | ‘pte for th 20." :
Page 41
W EK UNESDAY, PPITEMBER 17, ‘3 AT FUTURES. _— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ; | : PAGE 150 FD AT CLOSE Wao =| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET gn: 481,420 a week ago and 4,003,750 a year ago. Total ‘és By the Associated Press. « from dan, 1 to date were 613,182,260 shares, ONTO, Sept. 17.—Optimistic —y (oth 782,182,780 @ year ago and 583,801,500 two (COMPLETE) br * 4 | srtlgse nounced in the House of Commons ) Fn tai I I i i aa a aati ; views on tariff adjustments 4an- " RN S HIGHE SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. : nounced in the House o¢ Commons —_-— = = - - ewer i. Rance trading on the Toronto Stock Ex- ——— 4 yoo Renee ae __..._|change today. Stocks which have COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 1929- Jed n-ne er os High! — ig mag nge oe [Stocks and Annual 1? a | ah “ys for long remained almost at a Me stencitswele ae 50 20 20 90 | | High.| Low. |in Dollars. |100s.| Day. | Day. | Day. sae" 1s804/D Dollars. Mas | Gag. | Slighs Low. te Dollars ; } es ee a 4 . Ex. Industrials, Rai : ; : “ forward. Sept. 17.—The wh x —- — ~ on nn Zotal. #| 18 (Checker Cab 4.20 18} 31% jinland Steel 4 .... Prair Oil &€ G 2.. While interest was centered ext Wednesday 120.8 225.2 169.1 44%|Ches & Ohio 2% 7) 49% \Inspirat Co : , was irregular tod | 5: a a0 4h: Paras COP. 8 oo % Prair Pipe L 5B .. mainly on the listings affected by eh m @y and previous day Oo. 130.8 223.7 168.5 ? Z2%iChi & Alt pf .... 2% Interb Rap Tr ... 30% | Procter & Gam 2.40 y f ¢ higher on December ay, , Week ALO «.-ceees f 122.5 229.4 ' 173.6 ae a ae 10%] 10%} 10% Interlake Ir 1 . Pub Ser N J 3.40.) | he Werist qnenee, ae ron May. Corn was ur vonth ASO ...e0-- ; 119.0 713.8 ) 12%|Chic M St P & P| 8 Internat Agri 5 Pub Ser NJ Tpe pf 7 : imparted to the list In general. As- ce. Winnipeg was higher year ace #49. 161.8 343.9 21% Chie Yell Cab 3 .| 26 35 136 | Int Carier Ltd \% . eo. Pub Ser NJ 6 pc pfé! | sured of higher protection rate, the slic and Duluth receipt. ee oe ten 124.5 163.0 . ghey CM 8t P & P pf Int | (Pub 8 NJ & pet pt 5! Steel, Farm Implement and Oil is- Jecline. | Three Aspen onl he salts ig ea. are: ny ° - f 4% \Int | 62% | ys | sues all advanced smartly under en- tion of Liverpool in ¢ 3 ..... ae 141. one. wu lome > Be * 19% ae ee thusiastic buying. ace gh. 193 202. 6 281.3 %\CRI&P G6pct pf 6.. 50% \Int Comb E pf ctf 108 : wee e/K120)112 an advance of yesterday Tow. 193 115.4 204.7 CRI&P pet pfd 7 Int Harvest 2% ~ a hs Ss ome selling with buyin.’ ‘mish, 1929 ..... 0.888. 167.8 353.1 ‘BL | 827% Childs Co 2.40 ... 5 Int Harvest pf 7 . 26 [Radio hy | | - | imported gasoline proved less effec- on Winnipeg receipts o; ow, 1929 : 117.7 156.6 , 5 Chrysler 3 Int Hydro El A 2K re bees a a . 1, 70 | : y, | tive in the oil section, though Im- ,compared with 1948 Cars op pyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co. ) City I & F 3.60a.. 6 | lo Int Match ptc pf 4. 28 !Raybestos-M 2 60 ve perial, British-American and In- k. The fact that yester. ———_ a) 8 wd I & F pf 6%! | 20% Int Nick Can 1... 2 34% (Real Silk 5 ..... y,|ternational Petroleum were ail nch import estimates wer, janze tor Stocks and Annual |Sales, High] Low | Close|Ch’nge 1 | 25 "|clark. Equip 3 = 1 | | ig ee bag 40) | 10% eesee 11624] 84 |Real Silk pfd 7. firmer. nd not official exerted in. ee, nota A el oral Oa % {101 |Coca Cola 6.......| 20/1861%/185%|186% a| 94lInt Pap & PB 1| Caines Mower 36° . : " sil it was said. ou High is . ee S.| Day. | Day. ae Day. 64% ‘Colgate Palm 2%.. ‘ 59% | 59 | 59 “eeurge “i 36 Int Salt 8 .... Some g| ; Shine agg! a Sy 1 Ragen yeaa ag Freie. a e rain also was reporte, [59 42 arpa & oop ee s,. 497%4| 49%) e874 j—— 94 iColgate Pal pf 6... 1/102% 102% /102% 119 (|101%{Int Silver pfd 7....| x10) 101% ; Seng bragpen 6. 9 3 " WASHINGTON Sent. 17.—Presi- l wheat closed %4 to 4, Eg peprmeabinenss cmpgtandt BE er: BAO eg Gu ae 27% Col Fuel & Ir 2..| 8| 48%) 47%! 48 39%|Int Tel & Tel 2... 4244) 41% Reynolds Met 2... 7 ) Joover has been asked by Sen orn prices were influenc. ea i in J °M \ ninieeseng,, * le ** i vA 25 iCol & South Bevses 1) 66 66 | 66 18 ‘Interst Dept St 2 s 28% i My ' Re} nolds Tob B 3 " heal va tall “2 dent Hoover has Hn x e y as t. 17, ‘avaa Meee “o| a | Ms | , c eee aly E ee "7 Senheatineet 12%4|Invest Equity 2 ... 15% any, Dewettis os eo. : - ator King (Dem.), y gonna t en- ber wheat opened at 85 %«. -- Air Reduct 4%B . : +r vo Bo ge Bret lett dee ee. 39 |Jewel Tea 3 | 52% 2 4%| 3 |Reynolds Spr courage the callisg Of an oe . * 2 12% Colum Graph .75H.| 20) 17%] 17%! , : | tional conference of silver produc-. at $243c, December corn ‘ir W E Ap 1.25 ‘Colum Carb 6B as] 14 129% /128 70 ‘Johns Manville 3 .. 91% : 14% |Rich Oil Cal 2 ' : be ay corn 89%\%c. : oe \iax Rubber Gomi Credit 2 aes g | 1%\Jordan Motor .. se | Le | 15 |Rio Grande Oil 2. | LG | % | ing countries to see if means can heat receipts, which were 161 os \ we Ju ICC ig pe oo ww6 l4/ 23 |Kayser 2% | . Z| 27% Rossia Ins 2.20 ... 2; 3 | 3: } found to increase the price of the 400 a year a =? Ja ded. 5 {A P W Paper .. 28%|C Invest Tt 1-60a! | 1%|Kelly shrinenicia | 43% |Royal Dut sh 3.2165) 75, g 48 | 48% '+ 4% | metal. King said that Great Brit- ony en $0 {Com I Tr cv pf 6k, as [Kelly S 8pe pfd . | 5 P 5714 |Safeway St 5K .... K?7t 73 %6|— 3, |ain was the logical country to cal! | Kelvinator ‘ : 5| | 33.%4/St Joseph Lead 3B. ' 398 7%} | the conference because the iow % Kennecott 2 | 85%4/St L San Fr 8 ‘ : ‘ .. |price of the metal had contributed: * — S a oe RF FE ++++++++ | ~~ _— * bo a Sage, > © gees. AZ ea Pe . Pd ee ae eae Soa ae lle nwe: BES he ape ny ees: tence +o at “pare »” Fm) toe age OS Oo me IS CO Clem a me SS Corn recei; -- , \ileghany | 20%'!Coml Solv 1 :| 10 {Com Sou .60 h : ' lee pf $30 wwd hed x . t+, 7 ee ‘hem a& Dye 6 pts. i = 1. Allis Ch Mfg 3 %/ 99 {Com Sou pfd 6.... I JH) © week acy a ’ Atpha P Cem 2? 10 14 ‘Congoleum Nairn ee Wi. 2:6 ebaed 1% [Kinney 2 3 are 87 iSt.L San Fr pf 6.} 3) 4) 95%) k 4 ito the depression in India. nee, includes bean Pa a 3 € . eS... Yl ti 3% | : eum | 8 ico ape & nf : %| 50 {St LS WwW 2; 64 | %/ King also talked with Secretary Hay rec ~eipts were ll Cats ‘ ial L. aS J eee] . 7 7 3 10 Cons Film a | 1 % | Ko ster Hac io ° i | 20 ‘Schulte Ret pfd g x2\ 7 / Mellon and Federal Reserve Board ,/Cons Film yee 2 | 2644 '!Kresge 8 S 1.60. 16 Savage Arms 2.. 0) ial Cons Gas 4 " 109 % | 108% 108%. | 60 |Kreas (SH) 1a .... | 414/Seaboard Air . officials. 2i\Cons Gas pfd 5 ..| 31104%/104%1104%)...... 5%) 22% 'Kreuger & T 1.60. | 3 | | 56 {Sears Roe 2%A.. 5,'Container A 1.20.. 12! 17%!) 16%/ 17 {+ 22%; 21 Kroger Groc la ...| | 9 | 31 14 |— 1 @ 1% 'Seneca Cop 3%, (Container B 4 5%! 4%; 53:+ , 1 A! 761, |\++Lambert 8 ... ‘ 5% 'Servel Inc 2'Cont Baking A ....; 59; 30%; 285%, 29%/'+ 134 9 10 jLehigh Val C 61%, Sharpe & Dohme. 3%, Cont Baking B ...! 1, eS 1-4 ly 943 66% | Lehman Corp 3 25% |Shattuck «F G) 1. 4 Cont Baking pfd ., 2) 3 78 =| 80 § 2%'Lehn & Fink 3 14 (Shell Union = : Am Can iy 8 ,1129% Contl Can 2% .. | 58%! 58%, 535% M s | 17 Libbey O F Gl 1. .| 90 Shell Un pf a 2 white phd 97@ 082. x. . 133%3 Am Can p nas vee] 2/147 % 3 Me 37%} 15% Cont Diam Fib 1...| 116 14 Bo | 114 ;| 80 \Ligg & My M 4. 21 |Simmons inc, eae rr} ‘2 - , g: & 4 i L A ontl Ins 2.40 eee! ne 57% S ; | 20 ‘Lima Loco white oats 39%c: res 4in Car & F c i 94 | 83,| 3%/Contl Motor .... 2 Mi 83%! 5% 33 (iLink Belt 2.60 Am €) : ‘ | Cont! Oil Del .. 25 19%; 18%) | 3%! 40 [Liquid Carb 4 ia Contl Shares 1... 37, 19%) me If _ Le 95%| 32 iLoew’s 3 Corn Prod 3%B ../'| 5) 9014! 90 | 98 | 80% Loew's pf xw 6%. Corn Prod pf 7...) x10 150% | 150%4/150% 4 s ‘ 3 |Loft Coty \ 8%! 83914 Loose Wil Bis sop Cream Wheat al ea 4S | J Y' 14% \Lorillard (P) 4 Crosley Radio ....| | » | 7 |Louisiana Oil ‘Crown Zeller 1 28 |LouisG & BE A 1%) | Bt 3 ‘Cuba Co 80 |Louis Oil pf 6% ...! | 87%! 8 ‘Cudahy Pack 4 3 j4 ‘Louisv & Nash 7...! 4/118% \11 — | ‘Curtis Pub 6%B 115% 115% 115% | + 108 %4| 20 /Ludlum_ Steel WEE 22 ‘| 21%/ 22 (+ 3 ab gy ge pt 4 te : = ‘ Be i. rr Eu a ee ase pees. [Se 114%4| 4644 /Mack Trucks 6 5| 59 | 58%] 58%]+ nag neers then ctor eee SS Fepat 454 eae] ’ 255% 109 |Macy (RH) 3B. 15:128%/128 /128%|+ 11 | : wae T ‘3 24 | 10%/'Mad Sq Gar 1 11%! 11%) Titi | a} RTI. ° | 165% '165%'165%|— | 82%) 28%\Magma Cop 4...2./ 4) 3134! 3134{ 3134 4 Ee on ee ates Bee JB. 113 ig 113 113 %4/+ J eS. |Mallinson ele | 7 | i oe | L | + 30 Ist Oil N Y 1.60 241141239 24 (|Manh El mod gt SL 3 34% : 2 33% > | eo ‘Starret (L 8) 2 9 | 9 | o | 11%) Manh Shirt 1 eaul | 8 ae | “gy Sterl Sec A 82%) 81%) 82% 29%4 Marine Mid! 1.20...) 2: | | 191|Stewart Warner 20 1 «18%! 19% 14144:;Mark S R pr pr 2; 2 "| : -| 69 it4Stone & Web 4. 119% /117% 118 14! A yar agg te Aah Me | 20%) 41 : | 25% |Studebaker 3 ? 56 | 121 |120%/121 | 4 9 jmath Alkali 3 ....} 16; 43%) 41%) 48%) % 1103% 1100 |Sun Oil pfd 6 ... .|x110) 107 ¥4| 107 105 1105 ‘105 Ap ib May Devt f St BA. L .| i r 4 | ‘78 | re 45%! 38 (Superheater 2% sal 3] 43 42 4 216 '214 /'216 meee * : 25%; 5% Sweets Co. 1 12% /McIntyre Porc 1 ..| veoh ral Seale aa al ita 54, |McKeesport Ti 4%4B' | 2% Symington j Sit 16% MeKess & Rob 1 . | | 5 2%4|Tenn C &C 1 5 oe | ey 12 |McLellan St | | % | M4! 16% . 50 (Texas Corp 3 “aa oe Pet + 28% |Melville Shoe 2 ... | 34%4) 341g) 3414) 5%4| 42%|Tex Gulf Sulph 4. 4%, 3%) 4%) 9 |Mex Seab Oil | | 24%) S| 2%| 6%,Tex Pac L Tr 73%) 72% | 741, Peer FF RE 7) to os) Weblo Bae ne gs ge ae aa tiy | ari ~) ~) = eet t throug! V\merada 2 Louis Cash Grain, : { Am Agri Chem . cash grain made ‘on the ey. m Ag Chem Gnesday were as follows: " Bank N No, 4 hard wheat Ble: No. a a om Ye ae ae gee ees Or OOo et bo eS af ae $1,000,000 Gold Arrives. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—A ship-~ ment of $1,000,000 gold, consigned to the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, arrived today from Uruguay on the steamer Eastern Prince. 267% '/Skelly Oil 2 | Be amEEERRNRTEERTSS. 45% South Cal Ed 2... 5914' 58%! 6 M% 5 Southern Pac 6....) 4/117 %|117%4/117% |. Y |B | 75 Southern Rail 8....; 3) %| 8 ou uy 4/15 Spang Chal . - % ‘Sparks With 1 ‘ Spicer Mfg % | 2 [Spiegel May Stern +| 17 (Stand Brands 1% 72%|St G & El 3% t Sic: sample grade hard whe. : | ’ : ‘1m Bosch Mag. ] mixed wheat 8644 @ROc- No. mn Bra ike Sh 2.40 heat 86c: No, 3 mixed whea: epee Brown B El. > mixed corn 90¢: No | 2 ; ‘Am Brow Moe c: ‘or - ? yellow corn 94>: ( treed Som Seats CmAr ooo rr" RSP ar te bo wo eH OS tS x Pi er * [+] ++++ te ge i Sis ee Paha ie: EMM Bpok se. a 5 (Simms Pet 1.60. 20 (Sinclair Con 2 * > - 7 ie % — ls Nn onto BF ¥ ats Raion OD, Gib eal Sek Sia baled fs NT a o% © ay rs 7 ? a RRR EEE bo nm re ee CLOSES NERVOUS 3m Sonar’ UNCHANGED TO HIGHER M0 Ses Burp - Kor Pa : lated Press. 7 “ a ' y i pA Be . ZO. Sept. 17.—Highe . i ' im & bor I ope pi 39 Ee yg ghest pr ices n : ‘ . 7 1% 9 1. market today eame in the ‘ate ; 2-8 w EF 1109 72 | 105 ? a result of scarcity of offer »> Am Hawali Ss 3; 13 Ie | 131% : 1D whe ‘at qguctations nt ‘ Inme “— ” ‘ ‘ , 61 : much to lift the Chicago mage ee ahart #e approached an end. Lm 2 ‘ 6| 32% business consisting — largely of 3% A Internat 2 55 3 | 36 ling _ ween the two a ge ee Sex, eo . x50! 15 : meatie crop move - sages iiigee ** vied 0 Ce te L de Ul = 1 4 DS DO =~} DO PS PS te ge ntatan me 7 te oo a~ — aie * be icoceroetcoMiwiv rs @ est gir PRD OD ts de OF 5 & to of = _ ~pe te we RarLRoaD Urirrr F+4+] [+447 447: . _ ; RRR RRR RES Kee ey yan Anais bab. Agate aes Sg inet weet oe oe te pang a a ae say leg OPS Leet eRe eo ts eer nu so 8 1, —=3 om 68 in ae. *e-e ; — | im 6% | 6%, | , 98 iSt Oil Ex pf 5... 5 | tees ese neee “ID re 8S Hd me C1 OI OTe mY 1 = enme os “pts oes By 4 ep 05 i¢ 106 169 4 110% Del L& W 6 ah. ot aes rt he a , 2 Diamond Mat 8 both d ‘ page 7 | 83 ly : | 6 |Dome Mines 1 and corn prices Dot eveloped t*, AM Ww A : a , °6 7 Drug Ine 4 eCariy aiter a wavering start. ‘ » &- r . re - os interns here sefineted tem » Am PEL © pet D 9 106 ts 106 16 1% ¢ | 15% /Dunhill Int 4A .... lure of Liverpool wheat quota- ; | 1in P&L pf A 3 2 - $' 86%! 86 23 Ig Du Pont de Nem 4 he B erday mies noe im P&L pf.A stj 4 8; 89%, S85; SS 5e) : : » Du Pont deb 6. ihe lantic. ne fart , - ea} a Le “sled m lav's wheat arri vale at ' - Am Rad St San 18; 27 26 5g | +0 "74 | . : & J + Duq Lat ist pf d.. re nsiderabiy smaller then : 1m Rad St S p x90 145 1142 : “ 2 week ago tel nded to ake | m Repub 9 . oy 44 744 Eastman Kod 8B .. es. Opentr ,s une anced to ' : : ; cae , : Caro wheat ture deliveries a‘ : Am Roll Mill es ee tg . d LaAtTOn AX a 2° sored rains in some cases. ‘ mn 4 Am Safety Ré *j @‘sc lower and subsequently ‘me Shin Oe oe 5 y! 1% w | 4 : | 38 (Biting Sch pfd ... 4 F id ‘ i ays bs a kilee A uto Lite 6 ee rise all around. oe ee tine with re esterday’s late hic 1m Smelt & R | ARH, te ‘ bur ing or ders = ant Chicaro ‘ . m Smelt pf 7 ‘ pige §5g; 3144:ERlec Boat t. trade today ring mi ie a) | eae grta ; : oh Oe thy ..34 El Pow & Lt 1 . was of only moderate ro)- Am Smelt 2d pf ne Oi iP at , > he . siege: ; a . . El P & Lt pf 6. _- — eereeee — i oem fe ES et oat: % Sige gee a ae) oe ath ry n= 00 CF a et ee ODD a - oe te w Ame ’ ee keh a Pee arte a ee | a a 2a 5 Senne Pee LP ee. day ee Aen a ‘ ADS tie 8 re ee 4 ie e Daa who 7 Pm 7 y me ci - ‘ ¥ ani span we 4 © . RAE Vinson ohn fine RM te 2 A 0 9. 7 ~ + Soa tis RE ‘ Iesoscas: ical bihecongor het a ” sled eens Siaheoetaiahnhadi cnt il ake A ate a ay pei . - 7% Pinas eres ce > ogy ar ey ae N ‘py pe tien sa = ‘ — we : ~* weg . ’ Cae ager, M : ; A } : eS , PF CO fe ne —s we a * + rie ae. e “sae: jenna ae +) +] [+44 See eR i Send for Circuler JOHN NICKERSON & CO. 314 N. Broadway, St. Louis Member St. Louis Stock Exchange Offices im Principal Cities Zz - cgi e = - 1 ze —— eee ee KK a ho C1 MD 3 C1 O10 ts GC © =) Bm OO 69 62 CO OrMAAAHCoSOWCAWSHKHwePTKise OW OOWW SOW owoowsu ts © me Ortho "ell dt KE KEES eee b= mY SD OO OO | 13%|Miami Copper 1%. | | | 4 | | 31 {Thermoid .... of higher prices. ‘thoug 6% Am Soly > +1 as : A aa : | 100 L, 100% 100 A | + 44 |Mich Steel 2%A ole an ; £& Ye | 216) 6%) ‘Third Ave ee OS ee ae | ', Am Steel Fdrs 3. S| 39%) 3: ‘sg 5 | 98 |El P&Lt pfd 7....! 108 % |108 % |108 % | — | 1 |Mich Steel rts a ie el Se ‘ i }%| 2416 Third Nat Inv 2.. 1948 ears on the cor- . : Am Stores 2 3' 48%) 48 | 48% ‘ 9| 3 quit Off Blas et 4. re Ya teed | as} yg ig ey | | 23% | 23%4| 23%\+ % | iss they star 2.40) $ week. Am Suez bef 5. 3 Fam! 6 f ‘ 4 Quilt © Be ee) > 2s | + s 1: € veel | % | Ue | +e | /4 rr 1oImpson Ar «++; ne ae Se mon . =" | Siena eae ed isne ee 37 3 % Erie ist pfd 4 ....| | 4) 56%) 50 |Minn Honey 3%b.| 4!) 48%) 48% I— 6% 3%| 12 |Tide Wat As .60. re from private eources did a Exchange Buff 1% | = (Minn Mol Imp .... | 4 ; 5 | 55% ‘Timk Roll B 3. ney to cop ihe er 2 Fairbanks Morse 3) 22% Mo Kan T 2h ...| : / 4 4%} 22%| 1 |Tob Prod as seer er “h : - \ od ‘“ ree re ikely to show requir 33 Fed Serew Works 3) eee iMe-Pac pia & | 120 | 2 - | Sem) Stes Fro re m abroad had a overestim: Fed Wat S 2.40K.} | 16 ohaw Pp . Me | | erica sees ites tn Asweptinn we mend s, Firestone T&R 1.60 35_ |Monsanto Ch 1a . 37 11% [Zransue & Will Aes.) largely swayed by the action i i First ‘Nat St 2%.. 29 of epee p04 w 8.4) ote lat named ni oat Gownturnes in, hog values. the Am W W ist pf 6..! 2 Asem Seago ay Se ee ob hictée Prod 2% aera larke tends t acovance on 4 : nae da 3% is ub ie om ° oY | i | "se « | 2 prqnorcemencag ‘Follansbee 2 ‘a 34% Moto Met Gauge .. 10% Truax Traer 1.60. | ‘Foster Wheel 2.... Fourth N Inv pf scatt tered | buying of lard, a -gne Bis eeess ie Gae Anacon W & C > ‘ , Me 21 iMotor Wheel 3 ... : ) es | , 00d Ell 5 . . » +o \nchor Cap 2.40... fo el C 2pct J..| | ; y | | 82 | mewn ; ory cas fo, . Archer-Dan M 2 40%/Union Carbide 2 : ee Fox Film A 4 Freeport Tex 4.... rr" eo obs _— ~_-—- ~ wed OO op me ME tO ?. eat ? jet oe f en. one r 4 4 ~} he eedlieceaatilied Cet -I Hk anata St er Bs Sees meg, wm 4 PO to by} bo Cte) | So 0166 WW bO Ol et de OO HH SI te —" Pees, bo b+ hg mI ae we tS + bo to bo ae 3@ 3 TR stem — Re 1 ~~ bo bo or te tek re A a! oe we = RS “115 65 ~)] & & SO re 65 6 OO 09 meneniitueeengionttigitans dhiabinte ON SAVINGS 413% ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Io pPpoOWvUIwBeS a : . "ie eee. bo oS «- - es or 3 oy te — a oe ao Se ae ) Pm to On Ook DW OW =) “ * * . me OS et HO C1 Or & OIG ts * re oS _ — a os ~~ ~ > oe ee ee OT +t 3 me CO OO Fe DD om CO ht et PS Pe BD St OD od oO 6 tO ~1- bo OT m OF U1 bo bo 1 @ VO be WP am oP (99 |Gen G&E $7 pf A 7| at 105 %|105% 10 744] 40% Gen Mills 3 | 22) 48%| 4656) 4 IT+4 bo b> ROR Tie 0 ts > Ses eC meta 33%4,'Gen Mot 3 139] 44%) 44%, 4 925, Gen Mot Spe pf 5! 2:100%' 100%, 100: 20 {Gen oe | 80 | ) 10144 Gen 10 % | 54 |Gen Refract 1B. 27 Gen Thea Eq. 58 iGillette Saf R ‘8. 10 |Gimbel Bros ...--- 14% Glidden Co 1.20. 90% /Glidden pr pf 7 75,'Gobel Adolph gi Gold Dust 2%...-.- \Goodrich INDE i RLS OE CB: PRR. ~ eo Tete one share Pofseeb 181 (|Norfolk & W 10 : 66% North Amer 10 pe 16 106 %|105 : - Pager ° Rl.. aoal170% 6% |No Am Aviat ..,.. 9 Suan Wr shin Al oe ee Oe | | | 5 22 [Unit G & Im 1.20. sacks white, all s¢- Auburn Auto 4A %! 35 ‘Gen Foods 3 34 New port A 3 l | oe low. Auto St Raz A 3.. | 2 g irs ain C & El 27 |Newton Steel 2 wee 4 39% 'U S Distrib Lyne ee aS J 3 514/ 75%4'Gen C&El ev 0| 75 35%4|N ¥ Air Br 3.60. | - ah ver Gee. ; , I / os/ 3 | ‘2 . : '} oeeet 6 . eee Baldwin Loco 1% | 118) 34%! 32% C100 NYC @ StL | : 105 1105 li S Freight 3 .... » Bamberger pf 6 44) ao Aetrags Pot 28 R : S$ Hoff Mach 2 © 10 5¢ Der Pound: home-grow! : Bate ee ie ot at atk ois 155 is Y & Harlem 5 | ling onions, $2 to $3 per bu , Balt & Ohio pfd 4. 4) 81%) car 4| 80% NYNH&H 6 .... | | } . 7 i 4 /', Barker Bros 2 .1x100) 13% 13% * 114 . Irs Pipe 1 pf 1.20.) rOS—Fiorida ce. : ' PRarned: A * mae 993,' 239%) cee i HOKES—California, $3'50 to $4 | barnsdall A 2 + - 85. | 83% 1%/IN Y Rys pf .... 2 S Real & Im 6.. : are | ce wi «| v I y —Home-grown, 20¢ to 25¢ per ? Hendix Aviation 2 .| 10! 32 | 31%| 93%/N YSteam $6 pf 6.| 310)105 % 105% | Anches and 40c to 50c per bu box 123 44 Beat & Co 3 22) 51 ¥ 49% . ELS SPROUTS—California, 2*.. a S14 Goth. Silk H ork bushel rook Man Tr 4 .. un «TOWN, 20c¢ to “f P 4 . Brook M Tr pf 6..! | | 68 ‘Goth Silk H pf 7.. "anu “Gue. ge Dunc: ; | brock Mot pf 7 .-.| 63%4 3%) 63% pega oe a 1 crates, £3.25 to $3.50. 2 99 (Brook Un Gas 5 ...] 5131 | | | 80 rand Silver Sts - € ABBAGE—Michigam sp Brown Sh pf 7 ...! x10 118 et ae 235; 9%! iGrand UNnion 4.3: i or in enaneetialaal , . . | 1: 20- iGtant, W. 7. i FLOWER—Colorado crates, $1. : Brunswick Balke .. 71%iGt No Ry pfa 5 .. RY—Michiean washed bunch, 45: ) Bed teed? ay 18 Gt Nor 1-0 ett % Hy crates, 30 to 60c; New York ~- Budd Mée 1 17 Gt West Sugar Bu 40! 0 mare aes crown, a by At 7°, Rudd Wheel 1 £%|Grigsby Grunow_--| 6 |Parmelee Tr .60 .| Lee mage gy BE | 1-23 to 1.50. ' + 2014 Bullard Co 12 |Hahn Dept St .... 2%\Pathe Exch ....-. West Dairy B .... NT—tiome-grown bu boxes 7 -'', Bulova Watch 3. 23 % Hack Water 1% ...| x10) Pathe Exch A ... West Maryland . California. in sacks, Se Dv rr Ad Mach 85 ‘Hanna pfd 7 | | : Peerless Mot ... . 37% West Pac pfd ie 1S : Term 2% ...! 5%\Hayes Body .. | | Penick & Ford 1 97. |W Penn E 7pct p7 — N—-Home-grows, 6c to 4» | Ter 7 pe deb 7| bee 7, | 60 |Hershey Choc’s .. | | | : Penney (J C) 3 $8%(W Penn E 6pct pfé 101%! 101% S "PEPPERS—Home-erown - et tt | | : a} 2” ; %| 45 |Hersh cvt pfd 4 .. | | 3%|Penn Dix Vem «.-- 110 |W Penn P 7pet pf7 116% (116% to GSc: red a. v ' ish tteric ee | Le | : 82 |'Hershey pr pfd 6. | 70 |Penn me Be @ vac 05 W Penn P 6pct té 110 110 nd red. finger. “sit 13° bushe! ers _¢ | 10} 7436! 73%! 744i + 1 ‘Holland Fur 2%4K | PN Fea 90 |Pere Mar pr pf 5..| 150% |Weat ma eae 170 (172 ie UG . ‘Hollander | * 17%|Petro Corp 1% .-. 26 |Westinghouse Air 2} 2 39%! 40% INTO NS—Home- crown. Bee » GON, Calif Pack G sdas Bey ee 18) \Hack Wat pf A 1% | 47 %4|Phila Co 6pe pf 3) 100 {West Bl @ Mfg 5 149% |149% a Oe Oa erlang og cregtiny BES Be 35 «j|Homestake M 6 ..| 2) 80_ 9%/Phila RC & 1 .| 103 [West E & M 1 pf 5; | PE AS—Idaho | hampers a | alumet & Hec .-;! . * . . es kr! Ti+ aR: -. SOHMrktaotoe 2d oh > Cl bobo ~— GO MH W@W .3 C8 M 69 GF MH © Am OO FEF RFF REFEKE KS +|: | +: 19 (Wilcox Rich A 2% 6% iWillys Overland .. 6% | Wilson A *“eeeeveeee 51% |Weoolworth 2.40 ... 4 Worth P & M ... [Wrigley Jr 4 ot Wei Ta@C... | ts. 2 to bs tS ar bhunc} —Aalifornia. foebers eratcs ar dx : be , 33 $3.5. a Se ee : | . a * . “ Si ttt it: PL +l ++: P+) P44] [44+] 33 Young 8 & W ape 71 tent bind BS éce 2/110 # | . 4 $%\Indian Refin ..... ae | | 4 |Post T & C Ipc pft ertain- tao “3% | 6% |. 120 (|Inger Rand 4..... 200 8 pe ips, 10¢ *° aE tor thelr capital expenditures. Both iss | BOSTON STOCK io She per, dow pane ME ULEARINGS, MONEY. AND SILVER 0p SP 2 ACRE Pe, ce NEW SECURITIES ase Cee, career 00% ‘oer om — ES| nosTox. sepi. 17.—Fillowing is a list to 4. - Wisconsin, = | ny Soares or rentes. 89 francs 45 con-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 BR group o> comprising © ° ' oe , ree per cen : > . 4h as ie gilts. ' eal nn perigee 1930, . 2 co sonata "hemes per cent loan, 101 francs 6U NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Subject to the ay —— ge Fs » otletine “h, . : ‘ By the Assuciated Press. dS 50c pet rresponeing day 37 zee ~ Ay cha ¢ on London, 123 france 73 cen-| approval of the Interstate Commerce Com- $1.000. . Ser — fe NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—-The dally aver- | Satng megrown, 400 t0 : nia year. ear San Bo 003) The doliar was quoted at 25] mission, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased | (Pa.) 4 per cent bonds d * trom addy. : . oll preduction in the United ACH — _Home-grown : teport of “Achite for Sept. 16. ss : roa: ng 17 —Cel! $23.735.000 principal amount of the : ihe. and bieomed $}. ‘ Dy bite to individual eeu ants. New is . Berk: ruling rate 2; ¢ Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls . BE aXS— iii" ba bam , » to b at het hrankers aecounte, per cent. Time loans steady: +30 Railroad Co, general mortgage 41% per » box. oer : . total to date, $3.4 44.600) s 4 arn = 2%: days: [cent bonds, series C, dated July 1, 1027. da & ie iva'$A8 800.6 ‘ial | Brim commercial papee 348M. Banker’ | cue 2ulv 1, 1077, and 87-488-000 pang! or - ea 5A" ‘200 N00 sate acceptances unchanged. hie Ofgtneral. and. refunding morte riwage | { forte = aitenal Co. 2. ' > a i) : > He meenown bushes ws uss. ge ’ YORK. Sept. 17.—Bar silver. New York Coffee. $i pe ni bon series A \, ales Fe Continental veel Bank of tag A Ww ay ; ose tine 95.4 per cent of *.«J. gre'hi, 20e3 ‘ 7 YORK. Se 7.—Clearine House} NEW K. Sept. 17.—Coffee: $ . erest Dy: t maturities. oa eb ear IPS—iuime-grown, 2 a a Niecheotoad Seton bag O00. | pants steaty: aeenned leht: Rio No. 7] Fuamement. by Fg 4 w tesue cut tare t county ob i cent Ti toe aches: Colo. loose, £°00 000.000. ,c: Si No. 4. 12 ec. roy ee 1 of the railroad properti he UR provemen ., SHINGTON, 4 7. —Treasury re-} closed ! y; & “sales. : ew BE ca are je ah. i ey of! to - | Sept. ge ao $20. 734 PONT 4: 27.000 bags; ate oe a | ; , Steel Market. “yg 326.909.584.78: balance. 6-3 rt Mare h, .5.2e: Mas, steady ' ive dates. t phe eae) = The, district i oe en meal ‘ce Sommer ioe _ Te yt 1s. yi a ecem ber. 10.360; ey ‘o. ; | road made mab ae companies . river bottom the future water er supply and t rat co— Short a 21-16 Der cent;' May, 9.18¢: July, 9.030. : adie se 3 r bu box abd turnip teps, to eY—Homecrown. 15¢ per doze” : 5% oe a i ee ert Ser ee ene e ty.
Page 42
PAGE 160 __ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i eR: a rels., : LOCAL STOGK = |[___NEW YORK BOND MARKET _ || ST. LOUIS MARKET ||[- toca! wince [3 ies nNCES CLOSE Hi ‘ ted | mittee made two weeks SMCURITY. | Salen) Mich) Low) Cinae, ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 17.—Total sales amoun : ‘ - , | | JRADE LIGHT By the Associated Press. SECURITY, | Sales.| High.| Low.) Close, to 554 shares, compared with. 87’ 5 ares yesterday. Bond sales amount Fin ancial Items i an by th {] . iy, e . e ve Othe A ; : . RN Spats MI eR ctyy " +E Rae By Ra a ae > nis Saint cee ; ‘4 mn es “ees - > he oem ‘ 3 > 5 Ae al ke Ty Sali A 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Total sales amounted to $8,430,000, com- CORPORATION Tene ag od te $12,008, compared with: 3.%b0 yester day. eS ee ie i i vs S & { = 000 : tL & aR DB 1; v8 } 88 | 98 Following is a complete list of securities , Veni nek for t | a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,955,995,000, SLS¥ ny 5 31 | 10/201 j2u2 dend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing bid and (Paragraphs for publication in hi ae ‘due | saa 4% 45) 93%) es asked quotations also are given: this column should be addressed i0| -) so. baivia wt a ‘ilities and Specialties compared with $2,102,874,000 last year and $2,105,989,000 two years de eee ago. do 445 78 wi -| 56 83 "| 93 | 98 a . Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds oo. South oot al baal | ibtes nad Aen near is Sd ot, | ese | Close, | the Financial Editor.) town lot drilling. Considerably Improv , [Sales| High.| Low. a the Eureka} The committee resoiveg thay, at Finish. . > + hte pared with $8,955,000 yesterday, $9.458,000 a week ago and $13,450,- | Scimzs gp ds Si | 7\iv ofa dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and j|sisw 1 9 | | | % | Dividends in Dollars. W. H. Bryan of 4 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24 : c i néw maxim - 4 Neg tyec 5 v9 100 Bruce fd eee eee eee eeseeeseeeeees 10) 85 - ‘ j ; Y. h been ade um produ Fe ° ts “> Vacuum Cleaner Co. has p should remain effective anti + a 7 4 ° . Following is a complete list of bonds traded in en the New York , Bs | ‘ | $00b Fh pseeeCeawoses r Schul Gs 10 91 | 00 | 91 First National Bank 3 eeee eres eseeetes a 3 . : ” - i d aap tase ‘ne Associated Press, 3} 3 the southwest area which includes| == SW YORK, Sept. 17.—A Candy’ and Wagner Elec- In sales, 000 omitted: wey ure oat = 4 : Rotana tienes” See ee eres eee ee 40| 1 10011 ie e x SECURITY, | Sales.) High.| Low. Close. . “ | So amma Pa tene eee ae 4 | 3 | a t. Louis, Kansas s ed dealt s — — | BOND MARKET AVERAGES. do rig 4 59. International Shoe 3 ....cccessescces +9 48 ; 9 the division of § am attitude govern tric Sell at Higher Price; Conronation how: $A Fik6 30 Mereantile-Commerce 16°! 2/15/2222221] 12 2 is 287 : , | market today as 4 Abiiibl P&P 8 33) 12 SF oe lv 10 Sw h SH 5% 48 Mo Portiatid Cement 2 ...ccccccccece ‘ 4 l oe! eg City, Tulsa, Fort Worth, Sar An- Je On Full Paid Buil e curb apr aelaue Levels. A Straus 5% 43, 1/101 % [101 9 101% Ind'is. Rails. Util. Total. eee 2 L 5b == er name gage cetee Soe eereeorcces Baa | | tonio, New. Orleans and Memphis. 0 & a ee ok charge : nat Siege Corie ane B94 96% | | Poencatey.- 24-8 109-0 LOLL OL: a 5 40 ww. if Os ot hin ockasnns | & 2 me F Previously he was manager of the AM — Certificates, pware oes ane ee a - 09. ' ; MOUNTS $850 Te sieq// an, At . were considerably Fa Seullin Steel pref 3 ‘ Allegh Cor 5 : te Previous day 94.9 : ‘ sete ee esernseese 2 , ~g ng Gatien. : | 99 %|100 Week ago.. 94.5 109 1 1008 101: ot Souls Union Er 16 ie. ceceseceess eeu 3 922 M4 | 22 | 2 St. Lois division only. . Money draws 6% from day t Ities Dividends mailed “March and Sep, pet oved with the largest f. 9 , ' a/ ~ ’ ‘ do ws 4 1) “s 4) Menth azo... 83.9 108.0 100.8 100.9 ba W aener Electric 2 eee eer eeeeeee ( 67 42 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Al Cae 3s" 1.102% 1902) g2ia, | | Year aco... 91:9 101.1 969 866 3% 38 .. Scullin Steel 6s sttesees] xxlj 88 | 8 oe - - Sept. 17.—Missouri Portland, Na- A&F P se 21930) 120, rs ~ Years ago 95.2 1035.4 99.3 100.0 oes 4 : goa é | oe xx10} 67 %| nd CALIFORNIA'S ALLOWABLE NO ENTRANCE TEE” tive issues registe 4 r j .| ss ae Dp ey yt ne , 4 7 . . , +4 N Ty Rs , . one ac + tional Candy and Wagner Electric : | $3 Wkly. Ave. 96.0 206.0 Bo 104 3/ | Solvay Am 58 42) 4) 9 , Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. A Se a... bhp FEE ie Bond & Share, 1 recorded gains today on the local 8 49) | 9% | ie! ON, Low. .1930:) 91:9 1045 97's 9s'4| | 8 a | | Hy ' Bid. | Asked OIL PRODUCTION IS CUT cates on demand. ae oa a e Line, Deere and board in light transactions. Met | igh, 3 106.0 89.8 BY. hart aod | SECURITY | Bid.| Asked. SECURITY i Bid. . UNDER STATE SUPERYisipy | ansas £1D ’ Ely-Walker sold lower. First | A@%: cs Be ae 7 LON LEY OOF WS _ 98.0 _ 96. riz 48 55./ 5) 96%! 96 ) : : Monarch pfd: 3.%5 .. By the Associated Press Business by Mail. Send Check Tgp fii—colOT- ~ . . : 11/103 %/10 Yopyrizht. $0 Stands Statistic : Boatmens Nat Bank 8...../188 {20U xKnapp-Monarch pid J. ’ f a ody} ai Ae Share fir National Bank at 77 was down one/ Am Sug Ref 6 37) 13)104 4/103 be /103 8 ie occas do col 5 46 ..4 19/105%)105 14/1051. SECURITY | Salen.) High. Low) Glece 68°36.) 3/11 116/116. | XLafayette S Side Bank 12 i xLaciede Steel Co 2 | 27 California’s allowable daily o1]1 pro- anaes 2: ) ot for @ 1-point gain. Mi ge is do sf 5 GU ../ 17/106% /106 % 1064, | ———— [Ee TEEOreTes con 5s O41) 10110% (110% {110% | United Bank and Trust 6. :, bee luuelenesorts 8. 1s...) ak ae duction has been set by the State- UNION SAVINGS & LOAN Assy | er as Pipe Line which There were two 35000 lots of} do cvt 443 39, 10/1604 ,140%4 160%, CORPORATION BONDS. ge 43 56.| 19] 90%) 90 | 90 ~ | Mississippi "10. | Meletio Bea Food pid 7”. ...|..---| npg (Formeriy Johneon County) ome low was United Railways 4s at 67%, up %4| 2 ¢vt ) 201/207 Sheet lye int Gt N adj 6 52) 2) 88%) 87%) Bite do 4s M&O div) | AA : | Marathon Shoe . ......+++|- wide Oil Operators’ General Com- 1009 a Louis, Me | clined to a rape : 7 point, one house being both buyer "WAKE a 107 3s 1107 441107 1G do 566 B ..../ 2) YU) VOIy| YI, 8 1) es 94% | 94% A 8 Aloe com 2.50......,..! 3 xMeyer-Flanke 1.25 ..6--esjeeees mittee at 550,000 barrels, a reduc- 885 1d finished at 2 or a ne and seller. . d we Oenesl 5.101 $1014 /101 24 ne ve El UG 44; 1i,101 jL01 thon di 4 92 92 § 992 AS Aloe pid 7 coccee! VOR xMeyer-Bianke = id 7" _ ee gh points. Technicolor ~~ Ann Arbor 4 95. } > i se | 86 lint se ad ‘eet _ 11 s 490% 100 4 iz -| 3.106 108 % 105% American Credit Indem 4. e-* ate eee of 46% ee P Been 5 7 ed ] aA and Deere a volat — 3, 8 15) x2 Int R CA 61. 47) | ops: 2i-| ori, | | 16,104a14,':104 by |104 « |XAmerican Inv B ool | we warts d more than 6. | 2 .| ' 93%! ons. 93% | Int V&T c 41, 3g) m' goon S 2, 99%) V4) 4 % | Baer Sternberg 7 umped m , : . wo; N ; 1) ” ; « ” ction Orde cr = coe 2 Gb y ae = coc whos encaiatictlianaemipaicastiidititigt:. aptsnas pee fed fed _ -— — a 9% nena aayly ene ; ; ‘a7 eee 1y bg | ne = “ Vation: “an st p .* ; Na ional ata y a Sl ba CORPOR A TE TRUST SHARES | The opera ae ss 1S .re confined largely - # ~ J Nicholas-Beazley Moody’s Composite Rating sar? i] OcnrS AND 5 j ' 4 KCJo & L 44, » 102 14 102 46 | - . 3 10) 93 5% | 93 % 93 %&% - oups and aroused no " ; | ] | The volume of Co . : : Sebisenel ; 92%, /K C So rig 5 : O34 103 | \ alana a leks 4, Rice-stix D G sjeeeee/ LO | » siasm. : sea icaesiond altel x8 oreo do 2d pid 7 Ij ; ; PAUL BROWN & CO. | a wee Se and the f£ 2: 102 |K C Sou Ist 3 50; 12) 8019; 80%) ca ' do com 1.5 DI\ 7 : » = ' iD END ¥ 110%,;K C Te Ist 4 60; 9442; 944g) s : 7 S oe] : 7 107" |} Kan G & E 43) rr ) Ry 7 w tials wihiied vite a ; vat ; . 96 1, Vd ty 105 16 105 4, | | | | | | | - a a a — i a pee ae ™ a — _ tt 4, m4 = ” : Bi Bis. ~ _ 4 ‘ aed a ms pee oe Ae : ee ee ~ ha ennai > pce Malte, - nsbare pe septate ae > ee i“ oa ae i Ma ff hee 3 Gf PRE ¥ pws oe > ‘ . 2 x AP eee tere eee i had = wy - i ee + ee Baius&Aroo 4 51! 3, 92%) 92%) Y24 ‘ $0} = - Statistics Co.. Inc., New beld Hem 6 38.| 6, 3. : 86° + ti Lautaro Ni 6 54 | ‘3 | %) 764 ig 435 alaea sae att in hat | 62 Skouras Bros ‘A’ 3 ....... Vork. Bell T Pa letérte| | , teh & Coal 5 33} 27/101 % |100 % 101% | Consolidated Lead ......... rtd Southern Acid com 3 .....; 46 |..... Holding and American Cor 58 2)107% /107% |107% | LVOINY 41 40. ‘} 71) 987 | - 1Corno Mills 2 24 Southwestern Bell pfd 7 ...| 122 50 O28 2%) 92 Elder Mig com 1 . ssect SO : Stix, Baer & Fuller com 1.50; 20 |.. ; ealth Power A were fractt 4, 95%! 94%| 95% | Elder Mig “A” 5 ee i “pad ~ “ix care een . pwer. | a be Beth Stl rig 5 42) 1103251033, 103 %¢ Beth 8t pm 5 36 1,102 56/102 % 10254 $ ts 42/1004 (10014 100% | xElder Mig Ist pfd 8 ......105 |.... , 66% | 66%; 66% | xEmerson Electric pid 7 ....| 90 xdo pld 8 K2 | nd closed ty lower. + taser ne - we - © - Sost&Me 58 67.) 34 102% /1023 102 4 5 ol | > Se oer « to nd fei ~ ~ ~~ i NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Railroad do 58 55 ....| 74)101%. 101 hos zs 1. freight car loadings in the week of | BowBiltHotel 7°34; 3102 (Luz «102 ae d ; Bklyn City R Ri i Sept. 6, which included the Labor 1: oes «.-) 4. 82 | 68 | a2 1 1 100143 10045 100 4% 100 4 100% (100 3% 1 Ely & Walker D G ist pfd 7.103 xSt “Louis 6 - 4} 101% 102 XElreustadt pfd 7 i 9 | Fred Medart com 2 . | 23 : Cotton Comp.... e P 34 Fulion Iron Works pfd .... xSt Louis Amusement bis 2 . q pense ere id 25) MA) EM le dire | mi re 0. cago | 10 | 10 | | xGlobe-Democrat ‘pid “7° 2251]115 "!..... | do pid 7 he ipterd 9 1 4 ws | xGranite-bimetaMic . ......| 30c | 36¢ | Sunset Stores .. 108 | Hussmann-Lagonier . ......{ 9 !.... 4 509 Olive St. Stock Mark > 1 Huttig com , seer erseser eeeee! Wagner Electric Corp pfd 7105 ’ eae ke City & Sub Pub Serv 5 ‘ Li Sh -1-88 7 8 , eed _ 8344) 8849) 8SY et Py East St. Louls & Sub Co 5} 95 % |. | stig Bt cre son, 29202% 102% tone | am ete Sige hee nee 1.60.| 20 |...++] Inet ‘Bearing Met 6°22. 2 losy| 2 Mir EY Reg 29] 3/2022 /102 102% | Werha Te of se | 06 % /106 %'106% | International Shoe pid 6...’ - | : “a hy ge EP ies 10104 '1032 a Western El 5 05 |105 (105 " | Independent Packing com s a list of securities traded Ast ried 4h) 5) 73g gag | tag | West M545 A 02% 102% /102% | | do pt he Chicago Stock Exchange | ) of, 7%! 7% 5° RQ%! 88 8S Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 ...|... 's try continue favorable. Officia] |C ac : es 3105 %% 105% 105% 0101% 101% 101% w wee 8 10: * : i: a ao psa with sales, high, low and d 3% ':103% | _* a0 2 ot. | x, | West P Ist 5 9 Stock sales in full, "| 98%) 98%) 98% West Un 6% | xKnapp-Monarch 1 ........ xLittle Rk & H Spgs Ry 4..| a maga a: Tag pinaas i 4 ST SS Oe =F ihe SOF he te Os ay i 2 - ‘ Virginia Ry 5 62. ot 4 | 54% | wab RR let 5 39 s- PAP, Heel vn, mt oe _— ae aS A ARO ell A ia BI ny gat . Oe ja os es v7 tae ae aia 2 i Se oie aoe. ae oe a be COLONES I OrT Oe Co bt Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Fe na : ca ented Edi | Gay holiday, was 856.637 cars, a ba A 49 I. ©4308 l10¢ 1068 Aae)j 7 £e7 wn Cecline of 127,867 cars from the Bk Un E) lst : | do unif 4 40 | revious week and below any like|_ 4s 5 €, 93 -| 925%) 92% |, do 3 80 SL dil t/ - ' i i x X ot’ 2 ri ‘ ) 2 ; ‘> 4'55 57 | 10; 96 | 96 |McCormER 6 34 | "9930 | peel nae | do 24.5. 39 > gq” 2 ; io 14 ‘J . - - ~ vn ; c a - P - i . « | y ok ’ pet the 1929 period decline was 161.844 Can Nat 5s 70., 1/105% /105%% 105%; | McK & R ie 50) 3 88% | 8835 BS 5, do 4% C€ 78. x | Met Ed 4 » 68 | 2101 i101 101 >, « Go 4%25 ¢€. : eo. | Walw 6 45 cars. do 5s 69 July! Bk Man Tr 6 68 33.10U0% 10014 100% ee 1 rit 142003) 2 | Po & P con Manh R con 4 90) week since 1921. Compared with 5 R By-Pr Coke 54245, 2/104 '104 MeCrory 8S 5% 41) Wabash 5 B76 . cars and against 1928 week 134,748 | NatNiRy 41, 67 | MWSEC 4: do vs 69 Oct. s - Be ie a A eat ee Statistics of the producing and | refining divisions of the oil indus- tiles. 000 omitted. ’ ; ee : t ; — daily output was reduced 17,300 nie te of a , | OO 21 88% 4 38. / 91% | ~} do 5 51 | 10S ! M4 J “ . Bal | 108 M K & T pr tn 5! - ol a) 91 | 91% do 5 60 | 104% |104% tDividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based STOCKS, : ; | | 9 | 93 | 93 on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securities : a : sh { K . : Rai. . 5 ; barrels in week ended Sept. 6 to A 82 3'1045% 1041 104%, W Shore lat4 2361 « } ae . ‘ oe ; oY Wheel St 514 484) 103 3% [103 % |103 % | the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless v%! 93 931, | otherwise noted. extra or special] dividends are not ine Steel . Cent Dis Tel5 4: 104% 104 7% : es 2 | 3 y average 2,419,750 barrels. This is|Ct of Ga 5 5/105 (105 | © | MR&T adios A 87) 51005 100 55/100 % Wh St 41, 53B! 35] 93 lu do 5 : ae MK&T pl 41278D] 1) 99% | 99%) gga, | Wh St . eel at Geel ‘Ta ti ; re - lowest average in several] years and | ,,9° 9 ae gi 108 {102 MK&T Ist 490.1, 1, 90% 90% | 90a, whine 3 M 6xw36) 6 4419! 42 42 (b) fae eee 4s none were made today. xx (000) omitted in bond sales. m Mohawk. compares with daily production of | Ce et 449° bet aes hes : a: oT ; ee or m= Com Pow A 4 : bites S toe fe 26%, 96 | | M Pac rfgs65A) 14/102%/102 “/102% 7 35 ctis | 18 ad ° ° m Pub Ser pf.. M Pac evt53494] 86109 |108 4109 218 } 18 a an 2,965,400 barrels in 1929 period, | Certain-t 514 | | 46 | 46 3 | han 2 a we) ama > | Willys Ov 61% 3 1101% 101% 101% oa a P Cesped 8 71, 39 | 3 50 50 = tage = ms F.. “7 — 101 *4 102 i winks ist 6 6.102 * 101% 108 % BOND SALES CONTINUED » Ue es Mo Pac 5 80 Hi} Laginoe 101 i 1102 % 1! 77%] 77%! 77%) on At current low prices, many investors without largs crude oi] estimate shows domestic ) oe gee | 983%. 99 P= oy Slt dere Cee erent Bite 6 FICes. Gasoline stocks were reduced 741,- Chesap Cp | 101 [100% /100% | wamaag- Bey ae Wis Cen gen4 ‘ 4 cee errels in same week to 37,- CE On} 38) 5108 104 Me Bees 3) eal ee |{OL%103 | young S&T 5 781 1204 104% 108% SECURITY. | | Sales.) High.! Low.! Close. funds at their command would seize the opportunity 832,000 barrels, the lowest amount PP say A a5) =9'104 | 4 O 7%) I 95%, Sy FOREIGN BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS for diversification among the leading listed stocks if 2 . - : small amounts could be placed in each. weg 0 om fig re + | CBe . = | m9) TH% AS! : Argentine 6 57 Al 4 ors | a7 | a spr gat prog ~~ + ary ures 0 ugus vagy 7 4 ade A bal BL Mor & Es B= | 2/1015 Ag B ol 6 47) >; BS 4g) MS | inas Ger 64, 5 | 7 70 7 sburn foreign trade places exports at rs gen = 38 33 iz, 96%! 96% | 26% | waite bond eee 4 | Akershus 6 63...! | 97% | 3 70 | 69%) 69% Exactly that advantage is provided by Selected eee Kenta $300,000,000, increase $38,000,000 EI 5 51 | 38) 71°| toa) Sy ¢ | Mur Bouy 6%434 | Antwap B.58.. | 3! 98%) ont 7 37 | thoes 102% 1024 American Shares, a fixed trust, representing partici- eatrice Cream. .j 2 over July but $81,400,000 below | 4 56%) 5615! 56% | Argentine 6 57. A} 4 be | eo v 52.) 6'100° 100 *'100 * a pating ownership in the stocks of 25 of the nation’s | pnets As — year ago. Imports are estimated Boe ....! 961, 107 100) % | 100 % 100 1, pene peg = poy +4 : : Ata tad bot by, 104% ; leading corporations. | at $217,000,000 or $2,000,000 below | © M & PP iidleie is sone: ln0e « | BR vB Go ell Gee bo Oct «| 7%| 963 + gai : Infrequently Traded Issues in For instance, at the current price of about $7.10 July and $152,000,00% under Au- . ; 130) 88% S81, ) 8x15 26 i : 1; 14%) 143, 14% an 4 ao test”) | or ‘ ‘ ~ stg ge Poa | ' = al 85%! se% the Railroad Group Are per share, fifty Selected American Shares, costing eust, 1929. we | 261 54x] 598:| 64 Stas 40 ...../ 8 98%) 98%! oxy | ATS 6 60 ie «=| a) oe Norway 6 52 ..| 3/102% 102 4 /102%¢ $370, represent approximately $14 invested in United The Industrics. -& NW 36) “3 1097. 1097 109 % |New En R 5. 92%! 92%! ova reid 5 bey gos | 97 | “4 | 97 Kos 2/105 % /105 % |105 % a Feature. States Steel common and varying small amounts in 24 ’ \ , , - «eps Pa ei oe i 7 »! at ag by 2 Pliev, ¢ Q 7 « ee | j } 4 * ; f Agriculture—Farm price index | (gX%¥,2e 3 33) 24.1024 |L02 “41 pl Saree, OER 100 | acting San aS | 10e ue lie oee other leading listed stocks. 3 g p XI CENW 4% & | aininting 3 1945. ‘9 ‘ 9 tos B jt08 % 10214 tied ta : of Department of Agriculture de- 18 95%; 945%) 95% a” i. aol ' Rs Bie 1100 % |100 & |100 % “ar , do pf .. | NewOrl'Te 53} 3% 93%) gus | Australia 5s 57.| | SB) 87% 70 ¢ on 5 35 NewOrlferm 4 53) 1) 93%, 93%) 95% | : 9 a eet ee jose NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Infre- Belt | Nassau i] con 4 i a? bara ee ad . + ¢ ae bt wr bread a oa mn . . Se alt pg “she mage ® > a. a oe ae — NgeR Si Rene sn hs pean » i vat 2 ‘ me , - h F a pe a nears Ne ene ae a Ce ——— a . _— a 1, ” ; oe ’ : % le a res sy ’ aes ot | i ova IN O Te “ | Austraha 4% 566) 32) | % 19 cor’ ition cus. 9h & moon netitenin : fs art 13 90% | a 7 Dg au 3s": 15/100 % 100, 1100 seh pes 43 se om on 57, 6 "és | quently traded issues in the rail- MARK C STEINBERG & Co | cent below a year ago. hd vn oa i 24 Saoat 93 O3 aie . HK ‘dep gn 2 ig * 43! | 3” do 5% 58 ‘ =| 2%) .4 92 road group were a feature of an * e | ‘o Steel—Ingot production in past] _", Wid 1 13} 9 “ete teeteg Fat y * wie ed Belgium 8s 41 . edgy 33 At bel A .[103 | otherwise drab trading session in Members New York Stock Exchange hic Investors .. week, in industry as whole, aver- Chile Coe :o -+| 13! | 917s) 917, oe a, as | gee mie tie Bele 7a play 4110 {110% 6A 63 ...| 1] 95%) 95% the listed bond market today, about : | ee BE ws | 7 | pet i | : 5 [105 4 6 58 | “Sioa i li0a% a dozen registering new highs for - Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building the year. GArfield 4600 ST. LOUIS uged about 58 per cent capacity, Cien GAE 6 On Fol peit| goal Me do. con 43 98. 2, 04% | 945%) yas, | Belgium 6s BS. according to Iron Age, against vt “} | NY Cb Le Sh col] od ~ | Rerger 88 45 .. same average in previous week and] , 4'2. E | nen he ee cit ee ee 2 OM.) Os oe Cie ie 80 per cent year ago. 4s 3 | 98%] 98%) 981, | 1 a 1'102% 1102 {109 y | Beclin City 6 The general market tone was ir- | regular, although prices of pivotal Porto Aleg 8 61. 90 | bonds were little impaired. . Rail- sag SES ca | road issues at new 1930 peaks in- po . 5101%/1 clude Ann Arbor ds, Atlanta, | ‘ , St L gen) BerC Ele 61% The Companics. a. ; oy a ey 95% | p54 do Gs 69 100 1 1 ‘ 7 ’ x91, | 88 RB a Knoxville & Cincinnati 4s, Balti- = cena say —-oom -“IDCme~ * ye FES 4160. eee e L200) OF Of Oe Associated Oil advances price ve SL 4) 1103 | bie B73. ‘108 | | do 68-55 .... gasoline 1 cent a gallon to 21 cents be, 2 11 : 0% | do 4ty5 C 78 . , 97%) 973 a fhe f- in San Francisco R 4s 45 Dae sce posa. | we Dock Co 5 38} 11/ 78%] 78 | 78 teria dee ft 1 San ancy ° + U2 35) 0 NY Ed rig G4 41) 511445114 % 114% + ga i 78 o8 Aviation Corporation (Delaware) , tae. 2+ © _do Oo +4 105%)105° (105 =o ivia 7s 6Y 6 5) O 7s | had deficit $3,236,318 in first half ‘ jl00 100 | NYGELHEP col 5) | sete gr 4 - sl eeal oe ~* * : . | > 109 109 109 as = ee , Calumet & Hecla Consolidated cess] 2,1014% 100% 101 | gopma4 (6.0 20; 98 | “a ‘ Brazil 7 los 52 | 14 99 | 984%) 99 NY & Jersey 5 32, 1)101 | Braz 613 1926- imOMwsd~A-IaP* gers eet. See ree SS So more & Ohio 4s (Toledo-Cincinnati N ] division), Lehigh Valley of New! # sv ew sssue Copper operations to go on five-day | « 7] 4' 9R 98 | OR Or WEE O te 5 as = wire 9 e Braz 6! . oh aac sop hen ota — 150 O00 schedule Sept. 20 against six days | 12/100% 100% 100% et oa i 108% [lod % toa Breda Er 7, 54ww | 14 R ) yy) +. Shore 3 \s, Philadelphia, Baltimore . Sicinaitee aft | 12} 96%! 961,! 961, 1 \ 9651, 98° | 96 i, Dulgane be ht “| 3 + "3 red g2ie do 6 ie | & Washington 4s, and Rio ” bend Fj t M tg g S . | 7 a | Ss 67 . | . =. 1; 89% | Western 4s. Union Pacific bonds irs ortgage seria Diamond Shoe August sales off - 4 hg voy tae 1100 (100 |100 deb 57. >| art oss pritian 5428 37. 0543 Ro | 90%! 908 ap M 9.8 per cent; eight months 11.5 per| © © of Ma Ss 50; 1) 47 | 47 «| 47 NYU&W 9° & - Fo uenos A 2d. 6 | ; | *) an ere Miarquette 48s were very) 8 Pp & Pp CGN Y 5%s 45; 25107 1106 % 106 4 agyech ah aS | 7 > 96%} 96% Salvador &s 1 ge firm. ve: SA% Real Estate Gold Notes 0 7 New Orleans Public Service 5s of the cent above year ago. Corp 3] 93%! 93%) 9314 | y YP Fo", 4 O°~.. J | 80%! 81 r Durant Motors, Inc., introduces | Container pal anes bake ie "tae a) 02 Bue A Pr Gis 4 Gn hp BA New England Telephone 5s and ‘ 4 * * &s made good gains, and high-grade PINE INV ESTMENT COMPANY utility issues which usually lead ST. LOUIS, MO. om or or aU o-la ke be. by iedeleiete 29 289 SD me - iene i Ay a a ms 4 ee aaa Is OC “IO Got S@so Pe) Zo ISIS wis aay “es Dredge. (;runow ; ts -~ mene — ey eee - eae ad ad o ~ Sage Et eager - a —— nom OotS ps ph OC © Kiet oto tees 7 op HE ae FR ‘ a * ¥ “2 ™ ie ee ee ae nr eee i a . _ . i 7” 1 Aa Wie one. 5 eae Te - - mM + 4 + Tee » eS ) wr ~le OOOO hn we ‘ kale Se ee eaten one OO be i % | Z (1 ~ H Ut 3000) : a ws ae OO ee new four-cylinder line; range |¢°C 2 ¢ | oa tot NX Steam 6 47. an t| 83% $675 to $695. | - ZMOS 120344 [10245 | Nyeren rie B44 Federal Mining and Smelting| 1] 16%] tou! tai? do deb 6 49... : shipments quarter to July 31, 24 , 6 51 | 50%) ; 20 gen 4% 39. the activity were firm on reduced 24 F ¢ NYW&Bos 41% 46 3 2 21.193 per cent below year ago. CT aT 637 | | etd Nag Falls P $ 32| 4% 104 16 1103 % 1 | 91 | gi | turnovers, Dated August 1, 1930 Due 1931-1933 General Electric obtains $2,000,-|Cuy Fruit 6s 0} 51044; ?, mpeg Spare Cor of| era 7 |'3e U.S. Governments showed a lit- MATURITI 600 order for 10 electric locomo- oi | or | oP al o7 & NL&0O P2 5 Sh aa 4% (loa ello; % 3% | 2 o% tle improvement on thin sales. The : ES: tives from New Haven. . tt. | ert & Son & 41) | 97%) 97%) 97K | preponderance of changes in the Aug. 1, 1931, $15,000 Aug. 1, 1932, $15,000 Aug. 1, 1933, $120,000 Granby Consolidated Mining, pat moe o) Ly per aye oy 96) Ba Be | oe jo 6a 6: fh 88%| 89 y . sis wt r+ foreign list was on the upside. Ger- ’ ’ , Smelting and Power reduces quar- 4440 7 NorAmEd 514 63) 26) Sag Oe Bak 1/103 % |103 44103 % | | 1 man issues were mixed. $500 Denomination available in 1933 Maturity terly common dividend to 50 cents; cnet 2 bb 7| 23) 924 92%) 92% ones, ? - 3 | /1¢ at el asia! eed | | ————_>—___ paid 75 cents formerly. Det 4 1 t a -“ | « salt 247s NorPacTerm 6 o 3104 | G . i . igns as Tank Car Corp. Head. : - ’ National Biscuit announces ex- 6 B 40 riot (107 lho? ‘107 do 6 B 2047. ~ 10113 % 113% 113 % do 7s 47 | ‘ | 3: : rs ribet be NEW YORK, Sept. 17 asia Security— i hese ret: secured by a direct first gi tra dividend of 50 cents on com-| 4° oh 4 ameme ree t02 41. go S36 207 3/202 %6|101 44 101% 7...) at 7s fag ll as 32} 6/100%/100% 100% | Mayer has resigned as AEE ce: gage on the land and building located on the northeast . e | ” . . : « , oe stock; ay year ago. do A 1/106 4410615 /1061, _do gen 3 2047) 10| 70 | 6945) 70 me. 4) .| 93% T ~e 3\ Rp ie | a i | % | Of the Genera] American Tank Car} corner of Grand Boulevard and Morgan Street, St. N : D ‘\y 4 : d | 103 % | 103 44,103 & q | ? ey ’ ya |, : : : ‘ ey * mt j 200) satwonas Rubber lachinery re it gn’ | : Cha 4:48) Pf fad sites * 3 s ul oo ulowe E® a 5: 2 | Corp., effective Oct, 1. His ac-'! Louis, Mo. The land, running 163 feet, 3 inches on ae I duces quarterly common dividend mingeis faae & iene a $ 7% 461 * iste “inte ) : | tion was the 1 ; . ) . 3700) | 2.103% 103% /103% (m7 20 G1l2 [112 (112 D ws 0 ' result of a desire to/ Grand b 157 feet M d by us at j ‘Ua r.i 260; to 25 cents; paid 50 cents pre- 4 ; 9) 9B! 96% | nat ieee = ae a AG108 % 108% |108% {06> . "3 | be relieved from active duties and? 5 y on Organ, 15 appraise “, : w 4 S wae 2), Drie i 7.| en Ce 04%; 60144) 60% M 61 ee Mie | | , Ld fa de 7 \ jah Eee tain & OP d Ben Coal 0032 80fa] 8035 | Cundina M 6% 88. | 67"! 68 a | he plans to take a vacation of a $526,500. The building is valued at $21,740. This issue Mian’ ae A | 100) 16% . iain j I wD viously. lo rf&i 75. Pressed Metals of America re- Erie le me oP duces quarterly common dividend|_ In 4 96 to 12% cents; paid 25 cents pre- do cvt 4 A 53 viously. * evt 4 B 53! > : do evt 4 D §3.! Public Utility Holding declares Eras ist sf 655) initial dividend 12% cents on class FedLt&T 6 B 54! A and common stock. do 5 42 Republic Steel gets order for 110 Fla E Cst 5 74 || miles electric welded pipe. Fla E Cst 4% 59 Ont P&NF 5 43.) 6)10344/103 144/103 78 45.) OreWRR&N 4 61] 6, 94: 94% | Da | 108 108 ipperr A 6% 59 ii gor tar eral months in Europe. of notes is therefore less than one-half the value of the | Midland Unit pt lis0o! Pac G&El 5 42. 4 103%) ; : 5%/105% | Uruguay 6 60 1 oO : ‘ niteahiilliiaitesi te | d | i Unit, wa |LOSG) Mio wie Sor] Bagg iSaR HORS $552 sm agit 100% | wee oat #33) 3823) £2 8) COMPARATIVE CAR LOADINGS oa. "kan Me, aa o rig 5 52 .. | by 106 ¥ 100% Mo-Kan P | Pan-Am P & Tr | D ; s| 99%, 99% ) I RT| ge. 3 ieee il pad ote eat es 704% 104 [104% | : 2i%1102% | Warsaw C1 7 ca | | Sheet Shee |e the Avmesenn “ae | General— These notes are guaranteed by endorsement of a IW ok e pe é ., . p ~ he i Hl $ ; ’ ° . : . ° ‘ ‘ - Par Fa Las 6 47, S/1U1 Oda hoo % a 102 % 102% 1022 Worktent 7 36 ad fied ony ASHINGTON, Gent.” 39, Ribedaies cecil Mr. Simon Van Raalte. They are issued pending the set par Fup, St 50] 5) 94%) 94% | 4% | Pint Sis 7 50 1, 99% | 99 9% |Yokoh 6 61 ....| 3) 98%! MARY! gay onc en ee ending Sept. 6 were | tlement by the City of St. Louis for condemnation. Net GOVERNMENT BONDS. tion to have totaled 956.037 care. — a damages of $217,000 have been granted for a 43-foot f e ' ' This was a dec 3) r . ° , : “ List 2% S7! Ptet—5 01—3 101—S| sot ane rename of 127807 ae Of this Property running along the north side of . . 119 102—¢ 10 '102—6 ciation attributed to the Labo Mor Street. ong tl tam co Det Ns eS StS es S528 361 Blidwieoulecs:, |Pigland 6% & 1, 36! 1 t ‘2 mES Pann Sour as) StHriQ ih OR | Pramtore Baa" Sally Frocks August sales up 6.4| 6,7 «9 4'28 52 4% 63° a tS | French 749... per cent; eight months 35.9 per | ere oo oF | % French N SS 7 49) cent above year ago. ( aia eae LOS Mo 103% | pep fi, oo DT 98% | Timken Detroit Axle subsidiary ; TH Pa RR 4 48 .. 97 %| 97% August Oil Burner sales 65 per - | a oe +s 47 | 1/105. (105 |105 cent above year ago. | : , 7 , 4 5, SUT, | 80% I: as Tri-Utilities Corporation earned ; a hi add -eos Sraoe oa = WS a ay Sy 5 P 8 & bh et PCC 4 a} 96% - See o~ hak 2 og mt me D2 -—_—————— Sfeecaec ~~ de COG +) ee ee ee Lk ek ak Ss all FN ote oe ne ~z % Descriptive Circular on Request et et cS — SB >s . me — St 2 SS. Ee Vee PCC@SL § 7 PCC&StL 4 P&Wy4 woo me ae tse F Oe 8: t and 21). bags of Cub ber shipment to an operator . 55 — x oe Pd 3 ‘ vk : 3 S e Ps Hung Mu 7% 45 liseder Stl 6 48. Ir Fr St 5 60.. ago. ‘| 2 LOO% 100% | PRL&aP art | 84%) do Ist Gs 4 5 60..|| Ital Cr C7 37 Ital Cr € 7 47 & — men Senty os) 99 . é Bank of Germany Statement. [Miinois B T1830) 1g . do bs 42 By the Associated Press. Ilinois C 61% 36) RE Genser s ont bet inet hee Bose r= soecs =S we 1394 © D 23.83. Vieria, Db aan 2 2 wet AOA Saaunse Be aa ea PRP ES xs bd k 7 5? 6 43...| 3 A | Pr Stl Car 5s 33 a .: 4 | 93 94 PS E&G 4%6 67 Rages 63 ‘Louts! nt vt 86% F 7 10 87; b A , ICaCaLaNo rig'6) | | 4) 87%, 87% A © **-* *“ee 11 105% oy en 63; |. 47) on neeete ce o's on 31 . t notes in circuiation de | Ma St 4% A 78 32! 97 Rem R ! Tww! re jas noo! ottes. is Interh RTr 7 32 29! 941! pag Rep 1é8 Sige 53 ® aft sae: ther Lia-} de 6 3 aii ‘ 90% | 4 | RGW col tr 449 | ». 2.018.747,000, a 64) 112) 74%! 74 | Sat? | Renate! £8 ~" : 4a ;: = > — © Ant Cement § 48] 1/10115/101 %3/10115 ' SJ&GI 1st > j aZeese FF % 29 ORGS Creer; rod seSZZ 8S ~ a. ; active positions ne of 1 o/ 3 sea mucho ee sie a : fa sch reeglocs” followed wi . ia: tone. t net her on — : ; eet ae in the refined site| PO chine. | | wi LL a te pe win pe od CZ Zorien ae , . mand was of tair proportinn AUsTR 7 | This : ; business light 7 te ° is, information and these statistics are not guaranteed, dul have deen obtained from sources we delieve to be reliable.” ‘ted bent Sed | alll ol od Fm) SS852 a ar Sr 3 REPRE R ww eA apten, ee ES coe IRs SRE 08 ww ee Des wos ~—— ~ asd eS o me 22903 2 Se ~~ on mts ooi5 4 ma i~>5 BS asernaasess es ee FFE Faw mig ~) D : oo ws » os 33223332 FF RERE EES io. ee) wt oo == oe PASTEL 15 aa" CPS 233822 i el mee st 8533 @ brsemintees PA Rr res eet bet ee FRR Ses oss 3909290 ill , = antes Bs ¥:
Page 43
— a Kas ni aie ' * 2 ae Me: ge ah aie, la atte eet - if ny > hee Wine Ce Mi . “eas ons te Ent / te tS 5 ST asa A Se Aa di 2 a pproximately 41,008 1a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ - — NE tr EI III CE OE A OL A ICEL EE A A TTC IC tt ge some MALS CLOSE MGRER || NEW YORK CURB _ ||GONON RREGUUR [INVESTMENT TRUSTS ||. APES. & com. nad | feeticated tegen ae hag iN PURE EXCHANGE as bg (N NEW YORK er ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL ¥, 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Following is a complete list of securities NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—There are no official prices for the ’ Nashville, Tenn. wt re was set for the new traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- investment trusts securities quoted in the following list, as they are Beach field, due to inap; est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx organ 3 , ° ) : i. ere : - not dealt in on an ised excha The quotations uno Refunding Mortgage tain agreements from yp, wities and Specialties Are| dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in [| By the Associated Preas. Mig . so ge : First and | 5's MMdividuals engaged in ae ong Jacahty fianeaaell stock. fPayable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—An early ad Fi 1 drilling. : Conse my. Pp jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- | Y@2ce im cotton today, promoted by rela- isi Maturities—1i¥36 to 1940 mmittee resolved that the at Finish. rants. xwWithout warrants. tively steady Liverpool cables and encour- , enum duct} - hacaen 7 reporta from M D seb eoeses Independence Tr Shrs . production Order SEC Low. figh.| L oe red with Snsee ‘ iis: gaits a) ar = je governed dealings in| Ainsworth 2% A | ° i “eh tuarket today as buyers m Gen On Full Paid Building z i »eree to hold prices on an L 7 ref COUTSE hout the ses- & Loan Certificates pgrgeey= S . ia 6 ‘ Q ; ; = u Goods + AMOUNTS $50 TO s5o0d Beane pres ann ey oe | Alum Lid pf 6 raws 6% from day received : a ae gl me an Salertee re js mailed March and Sept. First ej with the largest Gainel im Br Boy Va NO ENTRANCE FEE ‘ong active issues registered by/am Capital B ® WITHDRAWAL FEE me pond & Share, “Missouri|A C P&LB 10pc fe always cashed on lectric oe demand. a “ Pipe Line, Deere and Tech- ~~. oe ee 1 marke Dav 1.55 wencas l0pe F by Mail. §S *k Te nicola! iti : ' | Peenrd C 20. ie Injormeston Mam Count “piecirc Bond & Share finished | 474 9 Dow wai t| 45 % | Pa WathPow 3 i oe eee. oe the top of the day’s move- tA. 2 129 {12 age El .-- Ss : —— oe -point gain. Missouri- pe 8 alge gt : 50 Phila. 2ageitiee SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN’ ae Pipe Line which recently “ps ie 3) Philip Morris A, ieriy Johnson County) e 7 new low was strong polymet Mtg 1A net st. Louis, Mo. Aer! i ; eles ‘ Potrero Sugar ee Established 1885 a vis i at 20 for a net gain — —— —— ae ar ‘s. Technicolor ad- ¢ i Deere a volatile is- | 4 few’ Fowes i {3 ore than 6. do Ist pt 6 .. Prudence vf 7. ce pf 7...] 260 tions for the advance _ yi cna Prudential Invest 1 largely to select vtec .40 Pub Util Hold. . 21 : Pub’ Ut Hold war utility and specialty 7 ol Pure Oil pf "ea x4) ous roused no particular | Ariz Commercial | & CO enthusiasn che volume of trad- | Ar Nat Gas ae nn ee eee A 2Ge: Mareb, 11.37 @38e: In_ Asso J y. 1 72¢. Spot quiet; Amer Ins Stocke eeeseeeeere c " Am Util & Gen A Am Uti! & Gen Associated Standard Oil ae Sec pl we 2S wire © rrr me Oy YORK, Sept. 17.—A cau- | Affiliated , — 1.30) Pac Financing .. Pacific West Oil PRES aoe BS iat sw 3H 29.05 GH ee ee es DD er sree eas SSF _ Ora} 4 : Mutual ae ak cated é me 4 Mutual Manage “ee eeeees oF © 1 Nation wide Secur : National Industrial Shares Bansicilla oa} A Nor & South Am Corp Basic Industry a ee 8% Am ‘Trust Shares British Type Invest ...... Northern Secur Chain & Gen Equities we 6 Old Colony Invest Trust ... do 6% pe pf | 6 tar Ceares Ine Calas ei. Chain Store Invest ai 3 Setcckeres Tent A rors Ss - > oy oo Bw HAAwIA- Wr -_ - BE cccs a = Co ae SC Or er Se com cote 2S ib be ht OD a2 ro em FE FF FSET KF CSS OUR TRADING DEPARTMENT SOLICITS INQUIRIES shad he a | RE DRAINAGE AND LEVEE BONDS b id : . wok ; . Berdnitsscwnet atte tne COabe0 SED | mR oct aeg ass Pl MILTON K. LEDERER AND CO. ngs pupnoation of the weekly weather od: Information on Request t were absorbed on comparati mod- | Corporate Trust Shares erate setbacks with the new Cotetes rul-| Crum & Foster Ins B 640 Beatmen’s Bank Bids. ~ GArfield ©6600 ing aro G.y t midday arch | Crum & Foster Ine pf 1l.4ic. or about 4 to &§ 3 Crum & Foster Inc B ......; 9 terday's closing quotati Trading be-| Crum & Foster Inc 8 pe pf. 104 came quict on the decli m Deposited Bank Share -Ser ‘ to bring in @ little trade buying and cov- | }°POSUS Bank Share Ser B ering. which may have been promo by | 2epoes ee Shares A ¢ ing rumors jin Man-| Diversified ‘Trustee Shares B chester that th boycott co ver goods was lifting. . —— Diversified Trustee Shares C Federated Cap TREE PES ~~ od + CS Orne SRS test ce mewe Seat. $2 Songer F co 60 FFAATETTR ] b+ RS OV CnID he BOS ms C0 - oe ~] bet he i a aN ll Lae laa ae oc ile ai pater Ry eo Se, Me a ee ey mothe She ® * & Og Cem Wtrwade owe De leer ad SO VrOS & ~) Ow arto co C2 Or BS = = Cs ag Ny, St Co he et et FFX bo ie SSO IUD WMOoGCTS Ut ce & we Ca-3 Grd pm O1D9 me Oo dD Dee., 11.13 @11.14e. ys ally ee res MF ia °| -p4;) 19% ° at M 5 et About 39%, HOG MARKET LOWER; GuapBen Hevens W +ss++-0) Lee eee oe 7 wate Se ree oot ' Guardian Invest ww 5 a Lid B.| 4 24 Shares B 1 "10% rey ours = _ ro" a HD © HMO! Om Se ~ 1 Ark Nat A. | and the market Asso Dye “., 4 nll exc or intermittent out-/ As El Ing Ita.o) 1 ok Exchanges nursts Brazilian Traction, Amer- do A 2.40 R./ “1, : } rn Power warrants, je co _— he é*'} 1) aed sso ay ?1D . ‘lectric, American | 41) see Corp ... American Light | Atlas Ps PS ‘ : Avia Corp Am ., other utility | {via Credit ... ine Public Utility | Bahia Corp .. merice . . | Bancom Co 1.60 American Commone- | po) Tel Can 8 | -eith Power A were fractionally | Benson & Hedges MENTS wer — ee r eae ; (;0iG1 sSacns Was lethargic Blue ec pf 3R [Olt DOO mt Om OD font ft eh fed FS et S-1WecCwNor be Ad Reynolds Invest . Rich O Cal pfl% Rike : 7? Rk Rossia Intl ..... Ryan Cons ..... Safeway Stra 2 w St Regis Paper 1 amg Prod 2 +3 RWI WEDINSSeCOSVIOSNGOOPEDOmReESeoKHeoEe 8 tS Geoarcon OPI IOhaISSS CSW THK IGHAIWOSS’S te FFAS SCS EE FRR PRR eee eer e Fe Fee ERR aso a he on Ot on eS Oi © toh CN IOwo tg eee et ~>* et 7 7 hms DO bet CO BS RECO bet bt SBS OAD Or OUD pe be —— > w~ | waAWe, ee 2 Be: die’ G5 cornet anmtrap, ery ed ee : thecal oh hen A 5 ag! ttle: ag 7 eitinnlice se eae aT Sie: ea a 2 SN Pas ae eee | laa 1. Oh Bh RS SO a a Pry d+ ele bcs 7 a ee Pte. ~ Rigo 4 ~ _ -_— _—- Gude Wimmill Trad ..a..-. TR ADING iS SLOW Incorporated Equities .....| 2 Incorporated Investors .....! a 3 EAST ST. LOUIS, I.. Sept. 17.—(Unit- tlk s Fk a ed States Department. of Agriculture.)— a 3. : ; : go a quarterly dividend of 75 ee pte 11.000; woven; weight cents was paid, prior to which the 230 Ibs u teady: others steady to 25c tter 30 * 370 Ib weights Wall Street stock paid $2 quarterly. lower; bet 2 o OS ie HIGtOG TAD, the oe ine Directors of the American Pneu- to rts | ° . to 0 ’ Ibs $10.25@10.45: 180 to 150 Ibs 89@ d C matic Service Co. today took no ac- 10; piss mostly $8.25@9: bulk sows $8 News an omment pear my ae ae oa SESE Seer Lets pm bat pet BS we 25 Cie ve -) Oth OCA) — mI we COOON MIR ODOC HW OO oe Ore Co bet or ie oe sc die Tomo wee let oomeer- oO '@ a te i 2S DD Selected Indust . Sel I pr pf 5% . Sentry Saf Contr Shenandoah ... Shenand pf 3R ee eee a —— Bone SF FRSC Teck tear ee A net Bower Roll Bear lower Braz T& Lt 2Ai 2 British Celanese ne cats ws ns. Butler Bros .30 > & Co. 1k Chicag. Ben | ) Cable u vic. . | Chicago os te i ag i Wirels, © Carib Syn | a k M k t Carnegie Met ...| t. toc ar e Carrier En A NV2 | Celluloid Corp ...; as Ceres P SA 14R, , ; sag Ra _ Del. . " : ren St Ei .40 A. 17.—Following Cen Sta EI ties traded in on - r a aaa a entri ipe .60.; x Exchange today, Chain Stre Dev |} low and closing |] Chain Str St ...| salon tn 2 Chath Ph Al nv 'z les in full. Bond Chie Core. - mn Si! ited, Cities Serv . eee Cities Serv ent I STOCES. Club Alum Uten | sales Migh. Low. iClose, | Colomb Syn ..../ 0 Blt _ do Oil & G vie. meme eat at ut "Py, | Colum P vtel%A, 3 orp. 5. 28 s * | Comwith & So war, — or! Onis do Secur cv pf.;} x25 : 0100 &, 100% 1lUUy Commun W W 6; an : 9 vit? é' ’ pn, pe F ors without large | 3 Pe ae veo. | Comstock Tun ...| 5 e the opportunity 4 i a Pa . | Cons Cop Min..../ + yf . | a Anil! Gane ~ | Cons Royalty 43. .| 1 ested stocks if Assoc T “4 B10 6 68%| 69} Cont Shar cvt 4 6 x25 - . Asa ; $ 4 > i 60 si cooper s Pp vided by Selected | 200125 Lge [125 ale siege presenting partici- ‘1 | ow — . | Cord Corp ae ’ . ae oy 4 a4} s | Corp See Chi OpecF) 25 of the nation’s : an isit @aar Corroon & Rey. ca Creole Pet Se FR KF STK FSS CPS Co me Oo ee tk tom C9 arr ~~ EF SSPE SSE SSE FC RE ts CS bet phe es ~ md Ores Ole CS Co Cd be phe bet bh pet ~ Se CoC EER = ws -_ os MIs (oO tion on the CATTLE—Receipis 4500: calves 2200: second preferred stock at this time. See Gel crates Wecktene nian taal year- NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Stocks|The stock has been receiving 75 lings. heifers and beef cows 25¢ to S0c/ of refined lead increased during | cents quarterly since the first quar- lower: yankees 31-36 te SLR0 lower: best August, the American Bureau Oof/ter of last year. The regular quar- Sail: Gre ng€}Metal Statistics reports. Total/terly dividend of 87% cents on the 0 @ stocks at the end of August agin firet preferred was declared, pay- cd 72,832 tons, against 62,880 at the/able Sept. 30 to stock of record N yY k St k O d a, end of July and 55,501 at the @nd/ gent. 20. Cw or OC r ers lower: fat ewes soc to ower; “lof June. Output of refined lead/ .. — ee are we ye gt 4 3A in August totaled 58,036 short tons, Oil Deal Approved. : outs $4.50; yearlings $6: fat ewes $3.50) ,-ainst 56,204 in July and 55,685 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Approv- —Private wires to New York and down. in June. al of sale of the company’s half e Thompson Products Co. has re-| interest in Sinclair Crude Oil Pur- all other important markets. CURB SALES—CONTINUED ceived an order for 160,000 valves| chasing Co. and Sinclair Pipe Line URITY. Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. | from Lycoming Motors. Co. to Standard Oil Co. of Indiana : : — SoMESTTG BONDE. 3 World production of copper in-/ for $72,500,000 in cash and crea- —lLatest market information. Louis P&L > ig ae) J a) . i vat le en) ise Coe #¥ But cas by — io C~ On ew eer ST — er Swift Int 21, Teehnicolor Inc Transcon Air Tr. ‘Trans L D Pic A Transformer Corp rues Pe St 1. _——_——_ Tubize Chat Cc él Ce ws 2 ew) SIS SOOmMwike qk ae a A ee nO et ane +. a6c@m Gareacis ~ er hn FF LE aw aN > wre G10 SO Oed Kr artee wm ak Un N G C 1.606 Union Oil Asso . Unit Found 2-35F| United G new *| } ¥ e+ a a Caro SGCeOrKeOecwUrOa RR a a aR at ~ ~ ao 62 Ge oto 8 ~} Pr a a —- 5 Fara ~ ee ee eee er io} © United Gas war do pf ee Un L& Pa 1, U L & P ev pf 8 Unit Milk Prod | U S & Overseas ,. U S$ Elec ¢ US Lines pf l .; United Wall Paper Utility Equities . Ttl P& Lt iR. Utility & ind .., i BAA2~IS rere Ker S i) -™ 4 GIS kho www na ses Mreoong | ~ te) O'S to -1 on a eae a ae setae we as Ss Ss 4 ta | 16, Ceo oo mY! CS > aleve x yr Ps ¥ e of about $7.40 oti . o Shares, costing oo) 10% Be vy | Curtiss Wri war avested in United Ser 0 O44) O82 FO ro Pn gge > i r amounts in 24 : O ei ~t |S De&Co nw 1.20A; 1 Ge SocuaGalke May ht Go Go Oe tS Neisner Br N E G&E & NEG&E 5 47 .. NYFor 5% 48 ww NYCStLR 414C78 NYP&L 4% 67 wre oOoso ~} FF Le 4) 4 om ovorns ~2 Or Go re Rah = © CAekicHh! ce We Forest i Detroit Aircraft . 4 ~~ Diam Match new; wy; 95 Dixie Ga Util ..| circular an 1s 104% '104%4 | Diam Ma nw pf, > : bi) |; 8o'4| SS) i presser Mf A 3%) ae to rast ry Set te OO OMe SD bt a kt ft fot et SA cal aed gel cel seal aol sed mtd Gray ~10O hm om is oor r Pee a nt CODE eT SHC pet weiss ~J] wT | a (= mR Ora} 1000 Or Dio © a POTD OCF-)~1 0 OH OH On xclieTOoe@aka ~~ 2 Re - He BS DS OY orm mb i | é@S {| G |} @ 0166 % 166144/160% 10%; 10. | 10% aS Se ae KKK TEKS Driver Harris . 0 | e. = | 3 | . , Duke Power 5A .} © as aes ier Duquesne Gas ../ . : : ee. ; cae “| 1 tM) Pre : } UD DD bt bet beet et COD Oe Sr Ort M4 — Ohio Edison Ohio P 4% D 56 1 Zonite Pr rts .| 10/ 4-16) DOMESTIC BONDS. )) 82%; 8%) 82 | Abbotts Da 6 42| _ 3/100%/100%|100% 10% * 7%, | 7 Ala Pow 4% 67; 14| 99%/ 99 99 2G 4 939 eS Oe — Durant Mot Duval Tex Sul .. East Gas & Fuel. | East Sta Pow B 1) Di Bo&Sh Gpct Fj 2 do pf 6 ool do 5 pet prs. El Pow Assoc l . a 1 ry bent =») x — f=) Exchange Su Pe We Oa ie = J, x ‘e “ ~~ , apres te S ‘ ‘a : i _ 4 2 *y i rw . i » pone, Nis 2 ape De oe) x At Sed s*: eS hn eee alla a - ao (gach. eal a Bay oor : Z on agg AON AARP lg RAE OE ht GSE +5 ts CR AI POE SN EME Ere ATOM RE Ree Ry aso eee Whale SRP RC Mager ida TTI ay «gp cs apa F’ tay re Baecine i ~ te che Aled edie : Mang Te! 39 ts ate . “4 Digby : re oe twits ‘ w > — : ~ ie : om : woe ~—s ~~ nk Building ST. LOUIS S. 63 a ‘te rr FES ba merken | Electric Share TA Empire Gorp Empire Fire Ins. Fabrics Finish Fed Comp & W. Fed Met 144G.. Film Inep Flintkote A 1%. Fokker Aircraft Ford M CA 1%4G ee ww Isa” . rt Fie rnc angie rhe” * Ps — wl isto) Orr wm #7519 ~ ~_ Ps CO aR eg hee Ce ee eee de we we do D es a - cal ao ne or iz t3 G3 BDA IS ws FTE FRE FRESE ESE FX A LY a, das nal 5 Sen ar So 00 ows bam bt Fox Theater A .. Gen Alloys .80 .. Gen Baking ...-.- ¢+tuen Baki pfd 3 Gen El Lt ret 6 G G&E c pf B 6 Gen Wat Wks 2 Ga Power pfd +#Gilbert Col .. Globe Underw .15 Golden Cent Min Joldman Sachs . Ga A&P nv 5... do ist pfd 7 .. Guif Oi] Pa 1% Hecla Min 1 ~~ OS rw W990 Orr ~2UIr -229209 6 CRE PRE to te | ee ee ee ee - STEFF R FF to Or-~) Serial old Notes SPO HH OR ee ee mre Or? & cc i>. w cn a et mene Soe — ee or Vir SwwOoisOS*wisor creck we eet OR _ -_ ee _ Js bat et a Pa ~~» hana bee io ~ fo Loe trcts Z 3 . ytd -20Cr COoMm wwe are ~)5 Ca ~] OMPANY JMC MH OrOIrG he 7 © ~ a> FFF CRS SFRERES LER Sea Fre ee lent) at et et et ht et ED CO . w Due 1931-1933 SOs OG Geir t orenby ts Ores’ bea 2 CO bat bat be et B89 CD Cree oe BD ~ o fs Beso & or do 5 48....;. pacity, the review says. Dow, ~~ St P&al 5% 4 do Gs 45 ..... 96 , 6 96% Jones & Co., on the other hand, CNW R Co 4% 37 | 2| 99 | 98%| 99 |estimated that prodyction in- a ae SS | $5%| 85% 35, ted et creased about 2 per cent in the a eh O14 +4, St Iny 5 37 xw) 2} ) week ended Monday, but placed = Pet Cons... o sees Cit Ser P 5% 52.| | 9s ey ee Stand P&L 6s 57 | current average at 58 per cent o oto Color .... Clev El Dium 7 4/107 4g 107 "4 107 % 1 Sts 39 | 102 sever | Pub Util Hold p n Clev Ter Big 6 2; 96 | 96 | 96 -— oe 40 1 a1 capacity, the same figure as g:veP | pubensteinHelen p 4 Tex E Ser 58 60 | by Iron Age. Iron Age composite prices re- | i 51100 % |100 4/100 | Tex G Util 6s 45; | 90 90 | 90 main unchanged, pig iron at $16.58 D ee : e i o do 4% EB 60...) 1100 (100 (100° |r pa L 5856 |° 14101%' Se saat | Tr il be 79, 1| $2 8 1 at | Sylvestre Util H 70 Iti ~ ‘ y vestre J oe : .}a gross ton, and finished steel a restr oo 2sltui ss toi % ivi 13] 18) Ty 718 Locust Street, St. Louis | | % 2.142 cents a pound. Zenda Gold Mip.. | B5e ones Awards of fabricated structural MEMBERS NEW STOCK BXCHANGS Cont G&E 5 A 58 3} 925.) 92% 92% Cont O11 35% 37.. | 2 steel in the past week totaled about NEW YORK BANK STOCKS | ERR SPR 25,000 tons and included substan- Yo “Sent, 17.—Follo te oo —— 5/101 % 101 % (101% Crucible Stl 5 40. en | Ore | a. tial proipcts in the South and West, | jist of closing bid and a _ according to the weekly survey of nal oo —_ ork national banks construction by Iron Age. New projects totaled about 35,000 tons. Stockholders of Sinclair Consoli- dated Oil Corp. at a special meet- ing today approved sale of the company’s half interest in Sinclair ; :}5050 Crude Oil Purchasing Co., and Sin- i Ni Enabling a Bond Investment | clair Pipe Line Co. to the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana for $72,500,000. | central a ii : 3 Dividend Declarations. Chemical... ) . to Appreciate Directors of Hibbard, Spencer & | shawnee Bartlett Co. today reduced the an- New York tet eeeeeeeeneseria mael Gitte See ts ee ee | Convertible bonds offer the careful investor an. stock to $3 from $4.20, by deciar- : nang Ae monthly dividends of 25 ‘. “sep ner ne ee cents each. i , stoc} The Ohio Brass Co. directors de- ' for issuing companies. j 1 on : : an clared an extra dividend of $! 0) tem. & Circulars explaining the advantageous features of the common stock, in addition to " the regular quarterly dividends of | #03: : this type of investment which we offer in several $1.25 on the common and $1.50 on : 3 the preferred, all payable Oct. 15 7x. $ companies will be sent upon request, to stock of record Sept. 30. | The National Biscuit Co. has de- clared an extra dividend of 50 cents gee Be ae : | on the common stock, payable Nov. : ) G. E. Barrett & Co. | | serra reed Aug. 1, 1933, $120,000 1933 Maturity are~wSs SS RE es BHaaxrc Saxe ~10 8.2 oo oo a ~3te Saad 2 29 C0 Ge’ 5 — » 1 CLK LES LKEKKSREKKE ST ~ “re te _- - - Circulars on Request. Ouver J. Anperson & (p. . en ee is%s ee oe > et ris D-)-le h hO| e- - y a direct first morte |f] Lu) ated on the northeast 7 275) 384 : oe By he re Morgan Street, St. ) | joey yen or. 53 feet, 3 inches on ins CoN A ee - S appraised by us at Internat Pet 1.. at $21,740. This issue ‘half the value of the + a hIOCBSHSSaeIBABOVWS ee PSer SRE DEO, EBT on G. : -4 ye we ts = fo Be FEO) SwHoracwweSd en ee oe Mis O-1-] 4 2s dA |O > 2D st KP C-i-e ee eh OD Ce eR 2 wsesrs ed oh he ee twsrorw tc Se a ne a gene - Int S Pow la .. Inter Util B eee ado war «+ee Inter Equit ... Irving A C war. K Otititi ae mich ChintsrtSes Gao Mm ¥ ¥ a = ~— OD FFF Suegeeens> io) Ron = RS or — — et ® = a ‘ o-2 © & Zé - So ee —s - tim cas eID ODO al FFT ER F ee Cudahy P 5% 37. Delaware El P 5% AX pom mixy nee ee © Pes rw og FF Fe re 5| 97 on i - ee (107 4 (107% 107% 20 | 20 “ AP ge ehee. S ase Be DoS Ae we ONDE tage” seats gM antiga a ape D> ioe To wic ~ tS ~ =) eo 22> as tl oad ~» &O OF-1S ee ca | ed by endorsement of ssued pending the set- Or condemnation. Net ranted for a 43-foot mg the north side of =} a i) Kolster Brandes Lakey Fdy ...-.- Lefcourt Rity 1.60 Leonard Oil ..... Lily Tulip Cp 1% Loew's War ..-. Lone Star Gas 1,. Louis L & E..,.. 6; 2 Louis U & L pf 6)x200 101 MacMarr St 1... 6} 14 Manhat Dearborn. 1) Maes Util Asso.. > : ee RSE FF * ~ RD me rt S83 SOO ee Ute Cd OL — ~ Pirates Pa 2 mew hah ch da FRE FF 32 rt US 2S Cit BOTS DDS 29 232 CSE FF Geis OD be Cc tt x ca) Rie Ae ek heed ee PpStrepeews -thio~ —s Gr ter eer tf ete eer at 1 bt ot OS ee TS ASSO SSH * Ww aS ee me oo = — Ln A, ug OO bet et 2 ep ee DS e~> Com 2d Q ree rita ys are being executed dening Morgan Street ghfare. On completion on one of the heavi- =) ef FFE - D NOonssCceaes'-25one — w wor IS ~_ pea? or fare) wore} 7 a) + oe oP 3 ~ _— e- me Ee ~ os i per ser ercesSeecae we 0S Se et 23233 i) ene RR TT RUE Na Ry RITE man Sey em A eRe ~226 Gite S Go bs Cons as 20 awe ond paw asr0 Fe CFSE : : 00) 23. | | Midw 8 Ui a% a ‘ ° Wes , Sent Os Midw 8 U oc to 5.50°; es Midw U & pe f. | Co | goa) 3a") atl 9% | BEE to | 7 217 : | oie 4 0 pe 4) Request +} 10 . do B vtec...) 16 +*Mount P 1.60.) Nat Am Co ...!} Nat Container pf. * ee oe te ” ans 7) oe 7h Nat Investors ... | See Be. oF bs Nat P&L 6 pep 6 4 > A 1%A Oe tl De SD 12 Oe et See Fe THLE wing ho) cite wR Ee SLL ¥ rs S23332RE% mts | Sree — - — WO mene 1o eS 29 + Bes Satie = oa se guaneiaditereecegaien — aes pe of F: t= PES _ Ct me nee ~) ars Guoas Bice x> aw _-; _— necting etapa OI tet aly iz - ve es 3 ; 2 eis FH PEL FES FSR Ee CEES 32.8 eee PER o — tre a ‘TRUST COMPANY by Ps Sauce oe ae sate Pee 2S ° SReZSS2FE Fi 15 to stock of record oh aoe a Directors of Granby Consol . , ; t Mining Co. today reduced the — | | Benk Building, St. Louis = ‘ | § Z dend to a $2 annual basis by de-/s : i | oi Bedien Philadelphia Pittsbergh Sen Frenel 1 hana SS PS S5E.22E5 as pees) a} -b deme Sess wt STREET - = ~ a ire not guaranteed, but believe to be reliable. claring a quarterly disburseméat of . 1s | | | | 50 cents, payable Nov. 1 to stock) Eye and NER AND WRAL aA of record Oct. 17. Three morths : | aseeneneed ™* FESS TOES SSSzVASSS.. SSSESETI #- Fee FeEres SSSSSS58.22S= F EFETTERE na FEE KR KEELES SS LR CK SEET EL F LS FES Isz «a? CEERET SE me ta 33 = =: ef FF ere wee w2BiosserBLEe R ERSTE SPE 2 Sesee2 232 BRmaweween os ~SBsoaax 8 -
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wee = > i : [ ’ ’ é | FS ESP REI BG se PPPS ee ‘ 2 e a the 2 ioe tek i‘ * : Shs, 4 * % , sa : - i M Y , eas § 3 = i ., , : é ‘ 5; , ; ; 3 - : : : ” “4 a : ses 3 Piss . oe . 5 Bx. wis Ur J a? ; ‘ is E “s Ww ' _s iw é a : Lab 5° heh ea SEEDY de EP SNe gla - easing ae ee + r Ms WEDNESDAY, ‘pastes, PPR "3 a oY “e= Z vie Bes gi oA Sette fe of ote, ihddia ‘ , de ae hd ST SA a ee - * er, Sead PAE YOY iggy J we . nem amount on the sh quickly be. 8 a rich, creamy r that remains in workable con- _ throughout the - Cuticura img Créam s the medicinal os of Cutieura. the beard, invig- skin and leaves m any tense, dry “ oe ba eee a he Wea 2 ey ARR SS aa ne le y= MF » Pes Se 7 Pas ith gs Leste Rig’ Petite PAe Gy ae ee 7 Oa . : a te Dayo ht Pl Mi il A i Si # Rad icine eg hihaaths gOS SE att Penne a PAA ainsi OAS ~ Ne le Ney Yip seme ee ab Ms 0 Neate ee r ee ee | eee oe HS Som + ae se poy ~~ cee tomate Nag 2 cet he ae ae a>? HRV XAQU°Uw way ns for a Quick shampoo thoroughly with quite Pqueéeze a small quanti Shaving Cream, my lather, and shampoo. pughly. Women will find and the hair will be soft ~ ~~ SS _ELV[d&s|:ds|__@_O_agdQ@wgOqoqoooowwWw\ IDLE IEAERASAAAWAMMN SS #38 cme SAA RSASASASASBASAT SRSA FSS SARSES KFADS SSH FEE SS SESS SH EES tion, Sole Proprietors ge eet = ae fa ii J y * ™ 4 of io ea Re ie oi . SSS one Sn eer : ore } os : s Be een ’ oie ee ay be Se Re Be, Se me A sg as = . ms ae rae? . . ; ‘ fu " =. ae Pan a te Re Ay bo 2 é x y ; : : ’ e enon ae neo wea: Ww , 5 Ae at ES ’ $ . 5 4 re as ? 4 . . SE OR ° 4 ae : ~ a aoe pee -¥ Pe ; +a, ‘ on Neate 5 ee ~ a * “ en ” : et , * ee ne eae : ey Cais Sees "A gs be 3A Pi ae eines ta POD et gel oo * Be as . . Sep ‘ifs af OPE LIS Soe Ea ee Ga aetna eh et en a . - ta rer ee EBT i Onn ae os Sg a on ae a aad. 3 Haale ae Ce eo "3 q es > ReSAR SES SRO SEE SS EEE EOE OO a on er Epo “RT ate RI. ‘ ee wn edge D ADS as the newspaper. a ss. % y SA arty . : ‘ ye rR coe AEN SSSVVAuaw ~ aged 5a alain pia ow rere! * e vga, Oe fee ete SSVVVWw68O009 Yj Y Yj +e ee a BI re 3 > s THE DOUGHBOY AND HIS ARMS ihe Oe t of A reg it. ain Be ee :: AN te gs — Oe le Aa AIR aaitg Pe te ON merge alm: I . : of St. Louisans are by the Amazing Val- pred in This Great andising Event! ¥ Is the Best Place City to Get Real niture Values! eae *x A “ Penk sty ellie eg Oe ryan ae ey Sa chr een cbageng highest mountain in this Z Z- country, barring Alaska. - So we e Grand Opening of Branch Store at chester, Maplewood ity limits car loop) PSE es pe wearing ‘a Rr pRrvagT oe ses: 2 da meen ae ee ae *s Co e a- we and) Miss Yuan Tao, who is to enter State Teachers’ " 4 i fg VOOM Tee My ta eae an ao J -, r NL ae CO eed 2 : Guts ‘ = a te y ae . a ‘ : : = sn . & a iit ti i a i i il it tt et lt et, nee Vi Ne, ye. wt ines s ~ SDSS or Thursday Only! 9.95 Walnut ZEL BED : 4 98 ely and substantially con- of ungrained walnut fin- width size. Decorated and solid panel. Si Down SS PVVTVIl©™TnwhhssWw This Z | shows infantrymen using the peg Fifle. the pistol, the bayonet, automatic rifle, ' grenade, machine gun, trench mortar, tank, and scr 2 me al hae Te LS ; | F * e ~~ # IAI ct AED. WM. Si A pape SE ‘ RR MOS pee 4 * G1 fy x: FF and his mother. was Z- ty7 YD TUNNEL AT |. WY cmeccccnncoun Cy : GFZ UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT. . ( “« we Pe a wT act set } - : A WHITE CROW Vi Md » 2 ta j Seas . 4 “< . oe a bP SS eye Pay. Gee x. -ersary Sale of 5 th ee ee ite i RPV» . insters ume... 9xI2 Size ‘ft 50 rugs may be had in 4 gns and color combinations. heavy weaves assure long wear. , 3 Monthly —_— Te RSGSQGV™\SVN™’nSs|-|G-_AE-G_—_@_¥@—@—”— VRaA-_6l6P&N_¥»&@6 ee Waa WK i Ryle ag taeige Peat ‘ : a § % me aa So . Se Wilton Rugs ee, onvahine, sole nae 5 Monthly MOURA Sate . & : # z treet ew55==;=t=E nnn he tage ten ot — Lee Sd 2 Hed at 4 a wos x a eee Ae 2 A Figs. Se é ie ie | ~ MM WQH apes + » ‘~ ky eR, ON OOD RR ale A RS tal Rugs Now At Price WEES Vn \nnhVHwy RAW ere sy he ad Vite $
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apres “ os PE Ae AND ATTEN Og IY we, Seite ne Cotati Hy, P96 ~ Pe EE ae 7 ntl Sl teat per My yy . ee ee a ed wits psn iaitinnies Gabe ARM ws ts ” om ee . * “ ww - Pt ci a ng ¥. ee ie ee, 6 Re Aa of on Tr Le ee te, eine —~ Ley > .- x ox bar ate , cai ols ae aaa a cat a stGSeT or toe inted tere Rarknena ant ta ber wopietber'e itheasy) in 1s amet nein house WUD Se Se ke put it, hie third bachelorhood. That library was indicative of the man. good and bad taste, ot a shrewd sense of valocs and—one felt—a rather sardonic restlessness. It was over-crowded, it was heaped with incongruities—a vase of orebids, a couple of wicked looking) guns, the ivory statactie of a nude woman, an expensive radio, a cellarette, a Bible ancient and valuable, purcliased at the sale of & collector's treastres~and it was aventie.” So they had ‘dined at home, and ire sat watching her stepfather’s heavy, tronic face across the waste of polished wood, the sheen of sil- ver and glitter of cléar crystal. © tiad beeti very entertaining He dinnier——had eateh a great deal and drunk scarcely less. His talk flowed on, smoeth and careléss as a sluggish river, dnd she had eaten a little and drunk not at all and listened. He was &@ gross fian, but in his way. somchow, great. There Was a drive back of him, a fierce tn- submerged force, a superb bellig- erencé of the spirit which refused to be smothered in luxury and per- verted by indulgence. and which now and then. fought its way through the blanketing of wnde- nled desires. After dinner— “Well,” asked Bedford, sprawl- ig in a great éhair. a fat, black cigar between his heavy tips, “well, vut with tt.” She tooked at him, sickening. The tax flesh about the chin and under the eyes, the revealing bulge under the dinner jacket, the indo- lént. relaxed attitude. She wished she had not come. Hateful, to ask wiything of thie man ... hate- ful to think of him having been husband te her mother... hate- ful to think of her mother She was looking at him, Some- thing of ber distaste he must have read in her eandid eyes. He flushed, a thick tide of red sufging under the florid skin to the roéts of the thick, silver hair, and then laughed shortly. “Made up your mind fot to tell me, after all? Just ike ue were when you were @ kid, Bwe ... come running to me, all eagerness, and | op—and sort of sink back into yourself, Punny kid you were, all round chubbiness then, suddenly, flying long legs.” | She had forgotten his ¢yés. Now she was meeting them squarely— soft gray clashing with hard gray. In Bedford’s eyes theré Was the sticky, genuine meéntality of the loose-living and somes thing that was pain--pain for in- mocence remembered. Anid back ‘Tt ten you, she answered. } “It ten't a Thorpe,"” “A man," in a : i} th comtortable~too comfortabi6é;: ~ pr fellow out. He was too good a business man. The story was simple enough. } He'd been married, he is divorced, he pays a big alimony. afford te marry unless you get him Very simple .. . and. so - "His wite divorced him, not long agé. He let her do it. She—she demands a lot. His salary isn’t much,” Eve went on, naming thé figure, “and over half of it goes to her... in alimony. We—we shouldn't miafry. He can’t support a—a family and her too. He had a chance to fiiove up in his firm, and lost it. It’s a conservative firm. It didn’t want the gertieral manager .. . to be kBown... as a man divorced on statutory }grounds.”” She _ hesitated, slurred. It was so like hitting home. But Bedford's face only exhibited a mild astonishment and scorn. “Then what?” die encotraged.. ~ “He didn't gét the bérth, that’s all, I—I wanted to go on working, but he didn’t like the idea. Neither did I, not really. I want to make a decent home for him, to have— children,’ said Eve, bravely, “and wé can’t do it—tnot on his salary + « « HOt with... Mra. Dane tak- ing so mutch.” ‘“Legal gold digging,” commented Bedford asmiling unpleasantly. “Well, I know something about that. Not that your mother didn’t have some justicenoi that I can’t afford it. Ican. But never mind all that. You aren’t hete to listen t6 it. I will do anything for you that I can, Hive. You must realize ‘that when I agreed to give Mrs. Bedford the sum I now pay her for not living with me, I thought that you would be with her, that some of it would go to your sup- port, provide, even for your future. Well, it hasn't. Can you, betore we discuss this further, tell me what made you havé your mother and take a Jovm * *¢ IS eyes were all dagger points H now. Eve shook her dark head. i “No. It was just... I didn’t fit into her life. 1 wanted te be in- dependent.” He nodded, as if in agreement, but he knew that there waa some- thing back of her meager words, something she would fight te the | death to conceal, He thought But she held up one cseugt ak to stop him, and cried out, olive returnitig to thems , “No—no, don't say it. 36 only have to isc. Ad that might hurt you. I‘knoW you mean to be kind, But it wouldn't be kindsiess: ‘cies te aetna: at) “What do you want for a wed- We can't: ts ec chats apieit abe Ghinee pane : i & i, 3 ‘| Tis i 35 "a 3 2 TE 2 you are doing some late sum- mer or ony fall traveling, io simply | hots good. ‘Thett alt through the | winter : buy: Two suite are pictured on this /page—one with a long coat and one with a short—or really cardi- gan jacket. : The longer-coated one in green and black is dotie in the Vionnet manner—a coat that is loose with ; é - “Fe is a3 ; ’ 4 es: b vt ere Fd . Zu aor a ge “ pir. & pr 5 Et ae igen : - = : % fi ; - ; Py - ae “ ki >. be: id - eu ~ a ie 3 5 Stee A a + % aos ee z yi even batite the leaves have dared to venture forth, the brave little flowers join the spring~ symphony of color. The blossoms put one in mind of roses, except that they are sthaller ahd shugg@le close to the pretty began to spout oll, A shrub that will add still anoth- er color to the border is golden ground | grower (forsythia a makes excellent tall hed | the longing mae an aby e spring loveliness in reason enough to. piant LEI OL LOL LONG LA OL LOE LECT A LEE CN NY TE NRE RY EERE eC Fa me ‘: . mu | | 7 i, sotaing ot an den in Michigan was made the of a pienie by Mrs. Bors den, a society leader, The Borden party stopped at the host’s country home until the well was abodt to be “brought in.” The members spent most of @ night and @ day at the well before it finally A total of 15,000 persons Bia! om. ployed in the harmonica factories of Klingethal, Germany, where mil- Hons of the instruments are bensinage ROE RE LA SS AONE GEE I rn mem RS * seis “spudding in” of an e* eo SHE to 8 PetermeNET mien ankle s6oks may be coojer and smarter than long silk hose, Bu Bverything’s mifnon, these days! qn ho nt mune 6 — {or midget) and is: @ ’ Ideal ‘Husband, 4930 Model: One whe is perfectly satisfied with an uncooked cereal breakfast, a cafeteria lunch and a delicatesses : ° ! 4 . 7 . e.@ y * A man may lose bis hair, his figure, his money and his idiosyn- cinibeds pat te Shpmame Cay ves ae WR eee forever, » — Every girl dreams of betas loved anil wildly and romantically by a man with enough hard, practical common sense to support a wife, kéep a yacht and a motor car, find his own shoes and put the studs in his own evening shirt. But, alas, the Lord never made such a combination! , women, ih order to discover that he doesn’t understand the one he married. | : 4 * > « If you wapt to fling something at-a Man that will shatter bis vanity and crush his egotism, don't fling a plate or a bitter retort; just fling hit a smile of indifference. * > . The fe De way to kill all your Ulusions about love, is to strangle them to ‘death with taxicab embraces. | a ree nel aetene much frank. | moan attr soarriage, that maken gtag to the alta seem 80 much Speciaiiantion ‘has gone so far that you can’t have any tw, organs of your body treated by the same doctor. But you can stij he christened, married - buried by. the same clergyman, thank ee i oe caadhsts the. aasecline mages | es Filet mignon, the apartment | ft is astonishing how much a man has to learn about a lot of NESDAY, * MONG some of the m m | presented was the levi ict in which a girl was = zed and placed on a couch of the brilliantly f “5 I commanded her wily In the alr to the he Then I inyited @ ‘ Magicians from the at nd led them around the hey put thelr hands ove nd under her, and I passed “Kk and forth over her bed vd astonishment the m “S Stage fell on their faces. “sa general murmur in ‘ence and I was told t? *Te declaring I had supe POW ers "a magicians circled * young lady again. I er With a cloth: made a ‘ c passes: jerked the cloth nd the girl had vanished! ‘ad trouble in preventing ‘ans from falling 08 stifled egged as ‘? £ how ‘ . | tan uVver Cant ; i. oo Pinatty, my interpreter ‘Y One cquid perform the *Pe trick, and after mit “sion | was surprised Mat not one of the 3000 “rd of it, The next morning the | . Papers printed in large *s the statement thet “Ge . ~ Mr. Dhursten as & or
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a » ae “. —) ee | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a She Became a Bowling Champion | When Called an “Also-Ran” Challenge Put Her Oa Her Mettle and She Won Title—Cites the Many Benefits of the Game. e NOTHING a) SLEEVE By Howard Thurston sea! during the cold winter months, it is prevalent throughout the year. Even during the cold season, so- called hayfever symptoms may re- Re RRS Ree Shenae Mee’ A: RC aR ORR a RRR RE gates This is the fourth of a series of interviews with 8t. Louis women cham pions. "hee PRS - By. ee ee ia y a gts pap ici! Osea ity 2 PS loi A cates ee o seis a oh Oh nts he ree . az ae oO + a IRSA: “ oe years LNARG oot ae ¥ MIR on 3 eH gee , eS ite ge a . eg - p oe Mes Pee oF AC oe Ee Che ae rt ae Ute Bre? é Pam 0c Sie hes ii re ye ne eee . : res iui : t x ot ° “st bo ais Pe ‘ dividual is sensitive. True, hayever is due to plant poliens—these are the male re- productive cells of plants. The wind-carried pollens are principally responsible for hayfever, .but it or ae By MARGUERITE MARTYN are recruited among public school mothers’ clubs. objection to the slippery floor a “What business hag she to dom- * jou can't have any two Stor. But you can sti); aame clergyman, thank a than long silk hose, Bit money and his idiosyn- stick to him, forever. wildly and romantically ton sense to support a Own shoes and put the Lord never made such ra é to learn about a lot of “understand the one he an that will. shatter his plate or a bitter retort: ions about love, is to a % - tye he DR na a * oP on. LSS eS TET, OM cea) * - 3 . ues See ae ae eee ee. oltre SR cy . sg PN vy “a rae SNS 28) : s " . nt Ye t ; aaa. “hy SN Stab ey Peas.) ROMEO eS a hae: ror eee. Be aa a Ea Solent, Wai ie aa) Pe PS hh eR eg By 9S RE ENONG cc RNB Seer yb aa Oh ie 3 aaah . re Re k ; 7 OMG) ry . > . oo , ‘ “i Perna sos “Sosa ee Be “Bit - ie at Prt f ia. m4 - Retiaienntieen ah om . ’ , . SERA... 259 aS > Tes ‘ ieee TAG ae wee ides,” te Oe, 2 pedi Ade . ny i A, hail . 9 . s % = od a x ss 2 oe “ at tom ‘ a a a ae . ~~ - A * 4 ow wae ¥ A Pro GGA I Pre ¥ a Bs penn ate pee Sas Pa —s RERAT RENEM TRERIS ataiag ES SYR I ll a a te i ba Mone ‘ Ma ge mai . ese Sy aos “ Rae * % = ‘ Se a ike on AE eye a A 3 Sate Sy Sai ate! eteren 5 onal had aa mh etre me PP Oh serge my age: By a . ’ e ’. ’ e % uA me caps i dials nal ad jay Stgeesy nae Tie Mee cio ated enihti 2 ahs dina FOS RPI od : 6° hv, Sah a we 0 abe ee ‘ cM Stee — Tm .Ae ; > d oP matowes k es ae ee cd aay oi ft sy Naame 5° > $ regularity in attendance required of team members. To keep your place you must attend or you are dropped and a substitute found. This consistent exercise is bound to build you up physically. It doesn’t always make you husky and stout. My sister, Mrs W. R. Smith, who has won individual duties in these being avranging dates for matches, recording scores of individual members and keeping attendance and financial records straight. ' ITH bowling organfed it is, much like big league base- ball, each of the 35 teams be- ing required to meet each of the ethers in rotation during the 35 weeks’ season, with attendance be- ing an obligatory part of member- ship and with money playing an important part in the com- petitions, her duties, if only those of financial accounting, are oner- ous indeed. All prizes are money prizes, all entries involve stipulated payments on the part of partici- pants. A certain percentage goes to the alley operator and at the end of the year there is a grand profit-sharing division of the spoils on basis of individual and team scores. For the reason that ail awards are in cash money, bowling is not classed as an amateur sport. Mrs. Berghaus appears to be especially gifted in this line of work.« since I learn she also is secretary and treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary of the Photo- Engravers organization, her hus- band’s affiliation, which avuriliary has the reputation of being the best run of any in the joint coun- cil. Everyone knows what a. amount of work devolves upon an execu- tive secretary, yet + --h five or six such offices on her hands, Mrs. Berghaus finds time to enjoy her favorite sport for its own sake. She bowls regularly as a member of league teams six evenings dur- ing the week. The seventh, Sun- day evening. like the busman «who takes his holiday riding the bus. she bowls simply for the fun of it. Being so interested in encour- aging the popularity of bowling. of late years she merely has played her part without aspiring to cham- pionship honors. During the inter- State tougnament last spring. how- ever, a challenge was flung in her face which aroused the old fight- ing spirit and met with the resuit, as already noted, of her bringing home the highest honors yet won by a woman bowler in St. Louis. It seems the operator of the Weliston Recreation Alleys in de- ference to demands of a Chicago group of contestants allowed the floor to be polished, whereas it i the habit of local bowlers to play upon sough board floors. A silip- pery figor gives a bowler a slide and the advantage of greater mo- mentum though local bowlers ha‘ never resorted to that rather ques- means to an end and have been content with a lies spectacular safer and saner game rolled on « less precarious footing. FTER having seen several of . her team mates sit down too suddenty for comfort, Mrs. Berghaus took the lead im voicing| heard tales of the amazing tricks of the Hindu megicians. In Caleutia ond Bombcy he studied them ciosely, found the snake charmers very clever. but he erfed. as he witnessed no feats of magic he the towel from the floor, re-| | could mot understand. other deadly reptile. | r ned to learn the secret, lhastily dressed and gave the ma- . n English sovereign. It pbably the first gold piece ver owned, and he will- > how be had first sed the poison sact from the the snakes: and he showed e method, which Bad to be three weeka. snakes into MMttie mras bags with a draw string to which was at- He explained to i these under his ss : "ss oy 4 4 ’ f BAS Sieh, Rae AND, la ies Pe gre sp RaW. Th Re eo te r ane Dom 4 - Pass Sais sa A wae i hepa ioteot Pete n cases" ? . Es oar we os ’ , 9 ss . _ . . a ee a ee 2 ne: 8 iste ‘ . eh . * ve as Sales ? 3 y ty ty a - m y . - . , = se as ee aes - ra) aero. a: T = . PO SME 2h PETE IRE REO IES ICE ROO GENS NEE aE ET ps Bi Ra ea CES : re. ee See ne , : . = ere , " ‘ ee 9 = —. & To Pe ee my interpreter asked if .uld perform the Indian and after much dis- eas surprised to learn of the 3000 had ever - “. morning the Ipdian ._ * printed tn large head- .,, “Stement that “God had “'. Thurston as a great re- pM ES nou ii.
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pe TT a PU Ci Cle dh baat as ah. alg od lg dai ~ . . a! vo “COMER. CARE ot “nage 5 rape rer eS ANgg hives ly Bt ages OR Sos vical > A me Be lla = a hs «DI sahet ae Sey RRO A A ae es Maine m - ene ieee, atthe dha Petia Saab. abcd MRS By ~ hin s > - “ - cf » oe a Neca ve > " " py & . . _ ’ a a = Withag r <glg te - ~ ig ep IID, gis mye te ten r 4 =~ pin ~~ at . ~ mercer asians 1 wr Pha : ‘ “ SE coos” EL IRR ERS pa RR Poet oer ae ei en , - Le Sct ed she: i ‘fa ee, ergtte EN Es fet oh es 4 otra tial TOG ate. tea aaei . PAGE 4D St The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDA SEPTEMBER 17, : ON THE AIR TONIGHT Bernard Ocko, violinist, will play at 5 o’clock over f KSD. The Crockett - Mountaineers may be heard at 5 o’clock over KMOX. The “Five Radio Luminaries,” Welcome Lewis, contralto; Andy Sannell, Breen and De Rose, nov- elty duo, and Sam Herman, xylo- phonist, will entertain at 6:15 over KSD. pone Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will broadcast at 5:30 over KWK. At 5:45 KSD is to broadcast a “Back of the News in Washington” review. The Dic-a-Doo 90 entertainers are scheduled at 5:45 over KWK. A “Master Musicians” program is set for 6 o'clock over KSD. The Yeast Foamers will be on the air over KWK, from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. ahs A “Manhattan Moods” broadcast ab the Master Singers’ quar- tet, is set for 6 o’clock over KMOX. Mary McCoy, soprano, will be featured in the Mobiloil concert at-6:30 over KSD. She will sing “Seguidille,” by De Falla, and “Violetera” by Goetz-Padilla. The program: Overture to of . Windsor’ N Wives ene Mantz Nicolai Three TT. cuidilla réiteree Fee v Viole tera AW ho'll Buy My seit Violets?) Forget-Me-Not . Macbeth . Shilkret Fate ’ String choir : Selections from *““Madame She “ Hoschna . Lumbye Orchestra and Mary Champagne The Sylvania Foresters concert at 6:30 over KWK, will be dedi- cated to the American Legion and its coming convention at Boston. Martial airs and two whimsical songs written for the Legionnaires are included in the following pro- gram: “Homeland, ’ ensemble. “1918 Over- ture,’ codionicn. “Gee. How I Love to in the Morning,” “Love With a 4 Og ensemble. “Song of Vic- tory.” tenor. ‘“‘Rangers’ , Song. quartet. ” acct, of the Old Guard, "oe Back of the Western Front,’ orchestra. ‘“‘Regimental Song. ’ ensemblie. “The Chiliman Tragedy,” a story of murder on the high seas, wil] be presented by the Forty Fathom Trawlers at 6:30 over KMOX. “Any Old Port in a Storm” and “A-Rov- ing” are musical numbers that will be played. Numbers from Gustav Luder’s “Prince of Pilsen” will be played by the Symphony Orchestra _ di- rected by George Dasch during the Halsey, Stuart broadcast at 7 o'clock over KSD. The program: Thornrose Waltz, from “The Sleeping Beauty’’. Melody in Prelude Flaz of Victory March Selections from ‘‘Prince of Pilsen” arene —Luders David Garrick, noted actor, will be the center of the Wadsworth drama at 7 o'clock over KWK. A Gold Medal. Fast Freight broadcast is set for 7 o'clock over KMOX. The organist will play “When It's Springtime in _ the Rockies,” “I Still Get a Thrill Over You,” a new+# version of “‘Home, Sweet Home” and “Little White Lies.” The quartet will sing “Whoa, Mule,” two specialty nujn- bers, “Alexander” and a yodel. “Mighty Lak a Rose,” by Nevin, will be sung by Olive Palmer dur- ing the Palmolive broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. She will also. sing Schutt’s waltz, “A la bien Aimee.” An unvyvsual arrangement of “Where's That Rainbow,” and “You Darlin’’’ will be among mu- sic which the Palmolive Orchestra, directed by Gustave Haenschen, will play. Elizabeth Lennox and Elliott Shaw have chosen “Moon- light and Roses” for their contral- to and baritone duet, and the Revelers will sing popular songs. Irene Boprdoni, international stage and screen star, will be fea- tured on the following Camel Hour program at 7:30 over KWK: (yverture, Liza Lee, from Bic Boy Out of Breath. from Garrick Gaicties. Get Goln’ Friend of a Boy Friend of Mine. from Whooper . 2. Happy Litile Thing. from Dough La Vee th Zonky. Or The Gay iussery In Mv Heart It's ‘Yo ary McCoy hes Billy Go Home an Tell Your Mother. ily Hurches and Orchestra. Tishamingo Blues, Willard Robiso ‘I You Ce uid Care for ue Meau : Irene Bordont. Selections from Sweethearts. Orchestra and ensemble. Good Evenin’. Mary McCoy and quartet. Song of the Timber Trai Reinald Werrenrath. I'm Goi" South. urtet, Qu Sing Something Simple. Irene Bordonl. oe eee The La Palina Smoker at 7:30 over KMOX will bring: “Sitting on the Rainbow,” “A Bic Bou- uct For You,” “Roamin’ Through = the oases,’ “Shoo Hoo the Hoodoo Away” and “Hungaria. Arias from some of the finest operasgwill be presented when the Voice bof Columbia broadcast is heard over KMOX at 8:15 o'clock. The program follows: Turkish March ... Orchestra. Air de Lia from “L'Enfant Prodigue’'’'— Debusay Lillian Bucknam with orchestra. Smuggler's Song Kernochan Evan Evans with orchestra. | The Wooing from “Hiawatha Ball Col erties: Taylor . Tschaikowsky Rubinstein _Jarnfelt chestra from The Gay Hussars. oe b. Hughes. and Did You Moussorgsky rehe Hymn au Solel} Saeen oq d'Or’ Rimekv-Korsakoff Adele Vasa with Orchestra, oon of My Delight from ee ~ Gar Lehman a». Orchestra, Bours le Dome Epais from “Lakm TDelibes Adele Toes. Barbara Mavrel with orcheetra Toreador Sone from “Carmen' ‘ Evan Evane with orchestra. ay == of the Renpy Shades from “Orpheu Orchestra’ * Ernant 'nve'em! from “Frnani” ... Lilian Buetnenm with orchoestre Pretsliet from "“Meistereinger™ ea. Karle with orchestra. Witches’ Dance Ay. MacDowel! My Menrt te “se “Nadestida” Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. any LF 40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40 and 1:40 p. m., vod Hg <i ie news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exciange cf St. Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3.40 p. m, news bulletins. Wednesday, September 17 12:00 M.—The America’s Cup Races. 12:15 P. M.—Talks. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:00 P.M.—Play by Play Ac- count of the Cardinal- Brooklyn Baseball Game. 3:00 P. M.—Program from the St. Louis Radio Show. 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.—Bernard Ocko, linist, 5:15P.M—"“R adioo Lumi- naries.”’ 5:45 P. M.—Back of the News in Washington. 5:55 PP. M.—F inal Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—‘“‘Master Musicians.” 6:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 7:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart Pro- gram. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—The Coca-Cola Pro- gram. 9:00 P. M.—St. Jack Ryan. 9:15-9:30—U ncle Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Thursday (Daytime) 8:30 A.M.—Best Foods Round Table. 8:45 A. M.—To be amnounced. 9:00 A. M.—“‘Bon and Ami.” 9:15A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—P e nnsylvania Luncheon Music. 12:00 M.— The America’s Races. eS: 15 P. M.—Talks. 2:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:00 P.M.—Play by Play Ae count of the Cardinal- Brooklyn Baseball Game. 3:00 P.M.—Program from the St. Louis Radio Show. 3:30 P. M.—Tenor with String Trio. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Room Orchestra, 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. 5:00 P. M. — Mid-Week Church Federation Hymn Sing. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. vio- Louls Dairy — Cup Gold Nous Avons en Tete une ‘oncneits . -- Bizet Quintet from Act II “Carm Quintet with opehestrse. Entr’acte from ‘ es Erinnyes’’. . Massenet Louis Robert (“Hack’’) Wilson of the Chicago Cubs will be inter- viewed by Grantland Rice over KSD at 8.30 during a Coca-Cola broadcast. The musical programs includes: aan’ the Use?. . Newman D *e@eee7uxe#ee@e#e¢e#e In Memory of You pit ig At ed and Chester payiord, Missouri Walt gan- Eppell Wasn't It Beautiful While It Lasted? Orchestra and oe Gaylord. On Miami's puere <a acobi ays Kahn-Simons Orchestra and Chester Gaylord. I'm Only Human After All. Duke The St. Regis Orchestra will play over KSD from 9 to 9:15. “Uncle Abe and David” will be on the air from 9:15 to 9:30 over KSD. Amos ‘n’ Andy at 9:30 over RWK. Another Floyd Gibbons talk is set at 9:45 over KWK. The Royal York orchestra will play at 10 o’clock over KWK. are scheduled The Pevely dance music concert is ees at 10:30 over KSD. LOCAL STA TIONS KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. the Rev. Mr, Gerecke. organ. Mr. tleer: ¥:230. question veriod, Heintze. music. KMOX (1000kc)—5. Crockett age a eers: 5:15. EZ Mills vrogram: 730, Forhans program ; 0:45. ydia "ine : : ‘the Anybodys: §. Ma hat- 30, Forty Fath hom uwil- - Mills: 7:30, La. ‘Palina a ‘erhe Heathe: e: 8:15 Voice re 10 WwW iltie. ‘oad Linte. meditation, the Kev. Prof. Backstage; : lage Rhymster: 10: 10, 0:0, our Korner Kapers: 10:30, guerk re orchestra: 11, KMOX Revue: ii: orean Tomorrow daytime on ‘ end re Ciub: organist: 9: Party. | Economics period: baritone: , chestra: 80 ; 710. Vagabond ‘lub: 11 D5 lapeheon ensemble? 11: 30, arm Flash: 12:25 “Sez I" mon week: 2. talk: 2-50. AWK (aahene) 3 Your English: 5:05, Hits of Bygone Days: 5:30. Quaker Oats program: 6:45, Dic a. o Entertainers: 6. Yeast Foamers: 6:30 Svyivania For- esters: 7. Wadsworth orocram: 5 O’Cedar program: 7:30 Camel program: 8:30, St. Louis ‘ ennett's orchestra: Pleasure program: 9. dancing re 9:45 Bennett’ 8 t tetens chestra. Tomorrow davtime on 5 » Pi: morning wems: sage eacial hour’ 44, R: : 7:43) musical selections: 8.15. O'Cedar prorram: string 10:15. argan me'n- cwely + 10:45, - 11. Blue Aces: f ca’s cun races: 11:45. F hour: 12:30 music: 1. string trio: 1 worker avestions: 1:45. 2:45. baerhall came a studio program: 6:10. tranacriptiona: 6:20: amt 5 transcrintions: 7:15. studio pro- . rift Civh neoeram : : tranacrintions: a. hroadeact’ from Crystal Studio at Radin Show: 9:20. tranecrin- tone: 19. Crvstal Stwdio Radio Show: :30. community string trio: 15. orchestra: 1. oreen: J:t! eax trio: 1°45. re re'lenaeaes °-10 transcription: ore 2:50, baseball By employing a food supervisor members of two sororities and a fraternity at Kansas State Agricul- tural College ate for 46.1 cents a “Ine-Thoma Bafbara Maurel with pd Pe day omes day each- Don’t Spare the Wringer to its full advantage? One way to make the rinsing process more effective is to put the pieces through the wringer after each period of rinsing. This will help to get rid of particles of dirt that would otherwise be floated into the D O you use your clothes wringer next rinsing water. To keep the,wringer in good | working order, see to it that it is kept perfectly clean. Soap and water should be sufficient to re- move ordinary spots and stains. If the wood bearings do not function smoothly remove the screws and rub a little soap onto the surface. Do not use oil or grease on the rolls as it not only will be trans- mitted to the clothes but in time will cause the rubber to deteriorate. Take time to loosen the tension screw of the wringer after wash- ing. It will help to preserve the| shape of the rolls and to lengthen their life. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS VERY Thursday morn- ing | will give a talk on how to increase your charm thru the proper care of the skin during the AGES of BEAUTY These talks will be broadcast over STATION KMOX Thursday 9:45 A. M. (irharaYould Creator of 4 Creams for 4 Ages of Beauty At leading dept. and drug stores PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LEATHER: NECKING' KEN BENNY 100 MURRAY RUBIN Others ae NITES 25¢ .a.50c Tue 5 SEATS Children 15c Any Time. R Res (nara cnarvnaron | AMBASSADOR Lunecy Is a Pleasure! In Paramount Hit “SARIMAL CRACKERS” With LILLIAN ROTH 25c | 60c telPM. to6PM. d«fter6P.M. CHILDREN, 15e = SAVE time in SELECTING the HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ———— MISSOUR Last Two Days! BUDDY ROGERS NANCY CARROLL In Patamount Hit “Follow: Thru’’ = STARTS FRIDAY Rex Beach's Sensational Novel SPOILERS With Brilliant Cast GARY COOPER BETTY COMPSON HARRY GREEN WILLIAM BOYD KAY JOHNSON ‘SLIM’ SUMMERVILLE BUSTER KEATON Cartoon “GATEWAY OF CILERS INDIA” “ZAMBA” METROTONEW# | - rs ~ . rk SS SALLY find eee ee | Funnier Thay a Freshman ! , bir Laughing, Loving, Iting Musical Comedy Hit. With BESSIE LOVE “UKE” IKE EDW STANLEY SMITH LOLA LANE And a Novel Surrounding Program ee a THE QUICK and EASY a LOST ARTICLE is to VERTISE: the loss in Posy PATOH WANTS. a A “‘CUCKO with laughter! shells of Joy. of Merriment Boulevards! the New Engla ee. aretete” * ofe ¢ AS ! ste soet parce * ae y ° * 6. FSP RAY A.W.O.L. Dames fo the right of ’em... M. P.’s to the back of ’em... while the Big Guns thundered ~eeand the World shakes “STARS...WORLD’S G IN THE Here they are again!...the nit-wit wonders »e«e Out to slaughter Gloom! Bouncing Comedy... Bomb- . - Broadsides as these Bug- House Buddies and Boudoir Buccaneers bust loose on the Sew your buttons on tight! Come down for the big Joy- Jag! No titters allowed!... these Laughs land right where nd Boiled Din- ner hangs heaviest! t a Pall . } i iy 1 ‘) Wa. il) | Vind. ‘ » ™ EELER..\ alf shol ul ‘ih He TOUPYD ea ft Is ER at sunrise A RIOT IN “RIO RITA”...A’ SCREAM IN “THE CUCKOOS” BUT FOR DAFFY AND DELIRI- OUS DOINGS THEY. GET THE D. S. O. FOR THIS! With DOROTHY LEE Directed by PAUL SLOANE » i wil ih 4 RANDEST COMEDY SCREAMS GRIN AND GARTER BELT OF GAY PAREE! if . mA :
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WEDNESDA ate SEPTEMBER +39 ly GRAND AT WASHINGTON x ie i 2 to a Freshman he Laughing, Loving, ou 1 : cog Lilting Musical t . manager learned that--- Comedy Hit. heat! . TRUTH IN ADVERTISING... ; the only sane method to win permanent patronase- “a eros : ae) ention thea farsa» Geet eta “ wish ‘19 make about the FOX talking-sereen ersion of JACK LONDON’S most popular ch ‘orel, “THE SEA WOLF, BESSIE LOV TE are willing to risk our reputation UKE” IKE EDWARD: : sedition that ‘“PHE SEA WOLF” will go down STANLEY SMITH {@ ;, cntertainment history as one of most 4 Pape —— powerfi! and unusual achievements of all time. nd a Novel Surroundin | | = Program : “THE SEA WOLF” is not a picture for those : — sho like their entertainment sweet, sentimental HE QUICK and EASY wayM ge “yu shy.” Itis am unadulterated . . . frank tale {TISE. the loss in POSsT-D aboard a hell-ship ... Of men who seek to ferget ANTS. __. 26 of these disillusioned brutes . . . and of a irl... beautiful... an outeast . .. whose soul is . | reborn through love. .. REAMS - eae ing different .. . the type of en- tertainment tcomen love to see Over and over agai PAREE : .. truly worthy of the adjective, “GREAT.” >... ye ee ee Oo FF 4 ad FE Ah a te 2S ae . ate : * - in Lal or 9% a My mise ee et ae ae ee a ee ere ‘ ae - “* cuiillice ince! pili tis prs Tire . a8 , Deer tit or emerge ines EAR NAIL AOS IDS (REND Rte TD oO 4 outer = ae eg Ww . pies ¢ wh ine oe’ ae erat bens 7* Ren ape whe “et tho gprs Re Re ry em = a EH ye ewe se a> ee Wega shee o. meetin te Mh «tek 4 a ae FOR A MOMENT, tACY NEBS, ANID TLL SHOW Yi SOMETHINIG THAT: HURT YOUR FEELINIGS 2 +h “« 4 pine mages bey Li ee 4 ¢ ene ae Ne - ma ~ . cae ~ “ rae ee nee Sener tne Gane seve Seer wed SCT es ~> " ™~ _. eae ot a wen a é . a ryt veg ee a ae it ae eg rll Mtge omsok PRED amore A RS Rg NE RI ay pln pres sow 7. yi ny ore abe A ay ~ ” eae - ~ ~ Ok 4 “The Sea Wolf,” > Milton 8ills; H Jane Keith al A A apne ” anauahean Ey o~ ~ ye a rer eelng.— 2. nl er lane snpladeeteteate Ria? aearenataee re Aegan ore ae ee . mes mi PRietat yom aoe are comeés TRE FRIDAY. TIVELY ONE ONLY! = @ te a . De Ar PIE OR ON. me a TO Wega te. . ee nee — * Se ee es Sn ee Sere “ee el vay, ; ~ , _ _ —— 3 =. 4 tall. s : — : “ MF ' & % ey F ete TONIGHT mt rooe tet te ase = ‘ eee ee eeensss 1 1 ;. “ ee. 9 ; oi ™ a James Johnson entaeeeeee — » Ads Ath dAbddadAdiddhdbhbdbshbadibhd Ap hAshsAphhtAAAasth bs tdAdsphdthdddsAspddhdspathdddshshshphapead PLPRE PE ave we dime tan ant | { Nations sadéasti : By KW , in Yon. f Sg mee TODAY LAy National ge og Co. . Pag + onve~ Old Hickhtty walbews ses eete ed bs ss éW. Pine (by Dr. Lee Reaitee. | 22278. Baw, ie, BAP 2s itaese |. | ey 4 | : ! ore ears A Jitnois Parker & GPa es - ln» 4 he : - * x ar oe ~ hie) gree ase tee abe: > ber dete * a wean ei EW, SS hé&Bremen Also other subjects. Clara Bow in an Al-Temae+ = EMEN “TKI E To THE NAVY.” beg derella Cr"t keeLlowa ‘Wilson in “Ti IR y Charlie Murray Gear Overtand. Mo MO Easton “pnt ~~ ‘foal mee en oe " at fan , OvVES ‘ : " | " : ; med . tri t : nee peters | LL =a : a THE COCKS? | SS SS | ntonl Bonn GROSS WORD PUZZLE cia Roary omg | — ames oe il Talking Comedy, 3 : | Ga AS ok ot Ne OEE *- ee ee le ee ee ne A ®: . LBA “CHEER UP AND SME” : With DIXIE LES aad 4657 Miami ARTHUR LARE ELVIN “THe BIG HOUSE” wim ROBIN ba | hg Ae! See a | Wallace Beery and Chester Chippewa Morris. Alse Gemmedig. ichi “JOURNEX'S Exp” “sona OF THe Wher” igan rr Virginia | : Michigan COLIN CLIVE. 6417 W Park Fimund Lowe in “Ths! (igiieGeg in “Children bas Part Thing Called Lowe.” Cour F “Dole ely, “How's My Baby.” } G230 Ruston | Tae, —_—— T | ed J i oy saneperayede. . * APES Fe a aN tn: a ne vith LOWELEL SHERMAN co ’ 4 woe dl AE OLE LOG LILI LLL LE I waa Oe eo CEE! RagEDE Ce _AMUSEMENTS } ORE 9 AOS BOR rita Ries ety cep ROR ek oth ie 2 ee q Ore 1k Pile & - Ct ea ee on a ee ne ae ce oe ee Le . ea ee SHUBERT SEATS. THURS. = EUGENIE | | ~ 2 WH, . LEONTOVICH Sam .-~ a Vite Pde P hap. anc’ ee ve eee ae a! % ’ hi er) ok E' ta Ollie Se. — ——— 9 : z * . # ; 36 . a 4 5 a 4 ‘ ma P % , a ™ gs “a i ei. at age yng $ a ee os a ‘ i zs Sa righ epee me ” 4 sy . / essing th 22. : een Wi aka a i rn ” -~ % ~ . re C 2.56 Sat. i a , My 7 — 7 ‘ Py, ; = . As > o uh ee fe ded = * _ dons ra , ~ - 2 , «eg , , : e ae ’ ‘ i 4 4 “4 > sabe . sagt Re ee , : ; * y . ‘i : > diag ss 2 . ’ wate: rr. gd '" at % * e Ly A ~ i i ’ ¥ oe aig eMippscrat: Alby spate eatin tc onh a — . ™ - berm Sin Ra, = ORE 3 ae et: vit aie gh wa ig tie iar] : Piper |: ie 7 if . wt fa . K: ’ 4 E. ; e t ' : bs roe ys a € ot Kye Sage » Ms ve i ts a lan 4 GRO ae ee rtenge gigtods om " ears Hge eggi 2 eg RT: — ru y/o wth + $ EBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME 3 PLM. bowns vs. New York | nckers A ON SALE ARCADE EP UR pee ere -* ee ee ee | 2 ! il a & * ~~. :™ ¥ 52. SS 5 Sees fe wr RR ge EE ¢ go pe ee EER, ; : t 7 d, wh Na re Peres } wee t NEW PRICES | ne Nights | Mot +. on honest and will 5 25c arats 50c | arn - pr Fn if the toes & Children 15¢ Anytime ; t~d in Post-Dispatch wants, * the want ad or leave it ' J Brarcet . ; : MK: * & 4 ‘ eS RR ba ae i" ) 3 : te SRB hay Hy ha ie b igeeTe Bea He. WGA. Sect eF : + sg adel rr j
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~ - WEDNeEsp NE Wy Ss . 2 BEPTEMEL ~ TODAY ¢T Lous pm . { oO GeoRce PLEASE i 4 “OUR Voice AND DONT s nL. 83. NO. 12. e GET Me STARTED | > FAMUY TREEC E; E: ALL STREE MNOW I Can taal : FOR HOURS gz a THAT HEAvenS DAYS, | IMAG, YQy BRINGING Pa sg 1 OSES $0 TRADE AGA VERY LIGH eases of a Point or Me Are Shown in the P nent Issues — Sales a Little Larger at 1,37 000 Shares. )PPER PRICES CUT BY FABRICATO nt Ni, ae eg” Bene 4 OER 2TH RRR aegebeasticd telco oa AYO a waar ioe vimtiagiiinerntine A SE Sr PRA aiaaead > - epee aang Page MEY Water. — ee - ows i De a 8 Nig — A arp ly as a ne ye biiticdet tinlabone Anam Ce eee $ Sh at £ - rom. apt der, es _ ~ oe Aae “See vw ' ee A ye ii emmpeememmanetea pe spn thorn ear sapemrmetanae ape ccattne” mete wag aa ~ ny meen a te ws From Trade and porations Is Meager a Rather Colorless—Wh Market Fails to Give to Shares. OCT en Re a ES ey . ' nel : BOA LE ee a ee ot ae. tdep | % the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—-St gged today in another ses aracterized by stagnation of tive interest. The bears d in control of what act -as and prices closed lowest levels of the- aa aN ” a Alay? PQ OE AOD. ANT LE Ee Pn AAAS ee so3 of a point or mo ure . prominent issues. Easiness of grains contrib unk to the bears’ platform, e short interest failed to @ y interest in its cause and tre : This. Comic A in One of the TWO Placing the Gui ey eon ee we | 4 Guilt Comic Sections of the S day Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) ws very quiet. Total sales | : . ough larger than yester at re) : " | ; pre only about 1,375,000 shar WHO MADE VESEY STREET COME AcROSS ‘WHO MADE KIOS SwiPE PERTATOES ’ ‘ aires. The price trend was WITH PLENTY? who MADE PEOPLE PAY To FROM HOME AN' BRING ‘Em TT 2 | seg os —— wg 2 ntion of two or three in e? THOR CAMS SHDN Okeves ee Con} 30'S — COULO. SECC ‘Ena Back? Fe : rs : hen selling pressure relaxeé bog cig high WRO PUT vesey STREET y / ee 3 iarket steadied. There | Bey eb! midd omboy Taylor—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) ~~ ee) oe “TOmMBOY TAYLOR THINKS HER MA WORRIES. TOO MUCH SN gan 6 Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby windows FROM BEIN’ BROKEN? rally around the he afternoon which reduce WHO. MADE PEOPLE PAY To KEEP - | he THEIR LAUNDRY FROM 6eTTIN’' G : 7 iminated the moderate dee TORN up? WHO MADE ki0s , | : ay : he ge a agri ' ¥ ; ( =. mn an Cio0set SOT. Give THE GANG A RAKE-OFF . [loans Up $79,000,000, FROM THEIR EARNINGS WHILE Loans to brokers and 4d tid by New York Federal Re poe wt ION mes ve ar ember banks for the week 6 OUT AN WORK FOR AN i ; ; were announced tod HONEST Livin? P- / : sol ; ae ederal Reserve Board 7 . © | - Pt : : . 000,000, representing a | | $79,000,000, as com preceding week. trom the trade was m exception of a ¢€ copper and brass fibricators to a level (to 1044 cents a pound. rs, it was learned, x to sell the red meé s, although an earl EO CN INALL RAIRNESS “TO. YOU, Fa ws IMIS$ DORA, Tmust Tee O% YOU THAT J AM GNGAGED AD AGE Ge MUNIN... fesee Popping the Question YES - Bot.1 ‘MOST, TELL YOu. Hat MY INTEREST mi MISS MiLavON * HAS . ER. BAN To SAY ; : . | ) ‘ 1 SEY j | that they, rather the Dumb Dora —3y pout Fung Ss, had done the cutt and chain store the former m from yesterday's 1 Fee. That my MEETING You wis _ . THAT 1S .. lL DonT' know. HOW EXPRESS rally, and losses of n these groups were %. tails were dull. live In some of the f is, notably United id American Can, A ove Sut a+ x WELL,. 5 eee -* L& re. é Z oo... . | ae MEAN . fees ee You. sd, + 1 kaw ie ae 1 et ae } me and 33%, respectivel / & eens. E ‘eae ce. de ased, finishing abe | lower, Corn decli OU ORE TEl-By Windies Katies, stot. sakes? | WAVE No HeworY!) ( Yes, t+ yaye, : Eve : eae : in | ¢ dz meee es ie 2 | TO. ew | a ONE | i UGK» 3 : oe ug * SF v* , 3 2 Bag tf oO = ——, iam if. wm), ANS a Sen ey Be | 4 Cotton closed within the ee ee re lonally narrow range of &@ pie *r to a point lower. lhe weekly construction f Or the states east of the R ed that the dally rate for September was r Mig hitiy behind August's, ait he figures for residential br howed improvements, From trade circles came hat business in the cotton be Ving and that th Kirment indust busy, Indicating th id started, The pre itomobile company nt inerease in cust business ove ‘erizing the gain as ™ *ncouraging upturn Kn exchanges were French franc ma advance. Money Is Easy. ‘oOuncerment of the té ‘in Agricultural C ee baie: ere y . i — a i?) ‘ $e es Py ion Are in 2 eh ; reorganization briugh rail (Bo) fe Cee eee ‘ose JVEAMGNG “Fae +A Geen Uk ‘on x he Ss | e aa) le i ee Oe Me per. | The peatesien aa =e a LCI } i _t foi “a oe Ly >: % i ’ we : Mj "Tr 4 f hes A. . a 7 res é i hosted dai wie : ” +3 ya R | fe : ae r “ ‘- ; Bah, p 4 : oz | . The preferred, while | } y WAVE 38 ig mat "TE | ow i CALS ur Leer. . Maas ten'y Weal te Bl igte i sags a : ; Os iia _ , . ey ck in the Delaware Ce | » Soared half a dozen pe high, but the com the exchange basis Of a share of new for -resent stocks, slums ow. ‘ey Was easy and so at ‘he unofficial rate held “Tt against the call ‘l rate of 2 per cent, RE GR: encilet R SS ee +4. . bb : "a, Age ‘ ? eee ee wae ee he Sa — Closing stock prices ty om pages 13¢,