St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1930

Page 1

gs » Rast» es Wie, “a 2 . - PAS eterna ren: rs SPE arte eS. yy: ge eS y, . cs Sh Bia hae A iss Mate t . ae . beri a ee ie’ igs |X Ss gel ee gee NOTED AVIATRIX KILLED IN CRASH AT START OF | TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT 'Mrs. Ruth Alexander, 24, Holder of Light Plane Al- titude Record for Women, Runs Into Hillside in San TRADE AGAIN VERY LIGHT ter Takeoff for Newark, | | en ee CON J. ses of a Point or More! Ramee . 4. Oe Are Shown in the Prom- ‘nent Issues — Sales Are , Little Larger at 1,375,- 000 Shares. TICK LIST (OSES SOFT: U. S. SENATOR'S BRIDE | MINUTES BEHIND WINNER IN LAST RAGE OF SERIES Leads for a Short Time Early in the Contest but Skipper Heard Makes Fa- tal Mistal in Swi . Inshore. TT NEW TIME RECORD ? SET BY VICTOR By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 18.— Ruth Alexander, 24-year-old San Diego aviatrix, plunged to death in her airplane here today shortly after taking off on a projected one-stop transcontinental flight to Newark, N. J., Mrs. Alexander left Lindbergh Field at 3:28 a. m. and had flown only four miles when she fell, With a terrific crash her light, low-wing monoplane plowed intoa hil. Her body was found in the wreckage. Parts of the plane were strewn for several hundred feet. A wing of the plane was found about 300 feet from where the body of the aviatrix and the motor and the other wing lay. The motor was torn completely from other parts of the plane. No trace of the stick or propeller could be found. The fuselage was folded into a small bundle. Several FRR peg 1. by as ee pet hie ie SNe ee ley ve a i) See Sie Sept taal 6 ae ane bebe vom pense heat. RS, ete. AP Sar ore ey » ay D oi 5 Pe RT ts RA aOOD wiles Bae OS LL i ee er Leen ad te SS a ax ht ie aay Re. “A 108 i a wy = * We» ee > ats vod 6 Ae, ee Ries ey) ™ eet a so a are A a es OE eh itad + Saber a aN Ky yet ttecet ee ee ae eee bea ‘ ie Ae Bi A ia, a a ee i ya ‘ ‘ ae Mp nile oPPER PRICES CUT BY FABRICATORS oer eee ee aogier aanasae waa: ee Ri cs. chai Satait Bis, . spices SO ee ae ite thaeltiecmene - patewn sn Pte at naen, aia ~ oe i cea a ne ae eg ves ‘2 he Os ae he RK on’ ~ a y > enon ‘ ex By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ea eisie A Staff Correspondent of the Post- rapes ie Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The excit- ing experience of trying to investi- gate a HEepublican senatorial pri- mary in Illinois ended for the Nye Senate Committee today when it re- cessed the Illinois hearings until after the general election. When they are resumed, it probably will be in Washington. Chairman Nye, repeatedly ac- cused of unfairness toward Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Re- publican nominee, said the main reason for discontinuing the in- vestigation was to give Mrs. Mc- Cormick an opportunity to resume her campaign. If the McCormick forces were moved by this, they gave no evidenec of it. On the con- trary, they launched new intima- tions to the effect that Nye had quit because he was afraid to g0 on. Prior to recessing, the committee listened to some frank and spright- ly testimony by Harold N. Beach, unsuccessful opponent of James Hamilton Lewis for the Democratic nomination for Senator. Beach de- scribed a visit he paid to James Cunningham and E. J. Doyle, offi- cials of the Commonwealth Edison Co., owned by Samuel Insull. Playing the Candidates. “T had been told that the public utilities in IDlinois play the sena- 18.—Stocks | session | *+hear ‘ (si € i saben. ina Pts ag het elt ts i ca ne ne ee - Menta de® tte parte itil, ther nap Mae. psged toc me mar) Wharacterized by stagnation of spe | Native interest. The bears re-| trol of what activity} erhatt > i iain ng bas ea - . chee tg MRS. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE A FOLLETE AND BROE AWAY ON HONEYMOON Go to Wisconsin Resorts With His Brother, Philip, and Wife. | Spec.x to the Post-Dispa‘ch. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18.—Two years ago Miss Kachel Wilson Young, Washington, came to Madi- son aS a secretary for Robert M. La Follette during a _ political campaign. Yesterday at the close of a sweeping victory in State poli- tics, Miss Young and Senator La Follette were married. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick Craven Young, ‘Washington. She is a Virginian by birth, but was educated and reared. in Washington. Members of her family have been close neighbors and friends of the La Follettes for several years. Sena- tor and Mrs. La _ Follette had planned to be married at her home in Washington immediately after the primary, but Senator La Fol- ~ + * et tae se “e- aoe? a es i el were - ~~ en oe * m >» "7 “ F “ BE ESR i IRN, Se ware . he % pw wine aut , Dols Vana ; 4 ; F M -" * ~~ ‘ 7! ee P 8. _ ge TE, A a 4 aE SA a ENE eae A TS ET SET RSE ope obtain ay : be a es Sa ee cs os eee oath moderate roKers Vy y 4 %\\ 0 G * t) : S jn C * . iio . si 9 « ype bam nigger S KEEP A) AMERI CA va... * . | b | } HE management of the Car- tickets would be received to-/ } on the Cardinals winning the printed in the Sports section of | Emil S. St auss, Seeking SEIZED IN UPTOWN DETROIT; 1s Jewelry Stores. Business. lice early today announced they, iinet’ | a-month business for several ° ° Signed Separation Settle- . ‘Nye Would Give Mrs. Mc- plant found in Detroit since the; Operators of the plant escaped Charging that his bride turned a} on,” Her Aids Say. . down doors and partitions. The Strauss, wealthy retired president ward avenue and Grand boulevard, di Morton K. Strauss of the Senate sold several years ago. Strauss, who was a bachelor 60 of elevators. There was evidence of 42, were married in. Vienne bulletin board, giving the formula | o¢ affection on Mrs Strauss’ part There was a well-designed ventilat- a ’ iis then ‘Kiexunder’s body. In Budapest, the petition mash was found in vats and 20,000 ; ; » shortly after 1 a. m. She landed ,it points of interest in the way of ing department and evidence that! so that the onlv remembrance eith- checking. railroad siding near the building. | the interior of jewelry stores.” the aviatrix was thought to have . t ; wife that Strauss ~ e and trading; JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 18.—| altitude of 500 feet. How she came ss charges are that Ex- visits to New’ York, Florida, Colo- | She had planned to stop only | By the Associated Prese ion with the ex- led i ate riage. 1 With the ex | married in Dalals, Tex., in 1919. Mrs. Alexander was born at Irv- , quarter which were due Monday | ed. There Was &@/tels, it is stated, separated three |. a passenger with an itinerant knowledge, and only with his last- ' ra : bcudt 3 ot he charges, and “to get relief from declines.) parents in Neosho, Mo., which ‘S| In 1928 she came to California, | the low tax schedule could be con- | a and : ' He further charges that she re- ye = » af a > r “4 : . 3 te ty P $79,000,000. | Jane. 10, and Martha, 8, is asked | in a beauty shop for aj} final returns for the third quarter- | announced that a/'| stati . : i xe ies | ‘enrolled for an aviation course. a $68,000 neckla or her; th ‘ for the week ending property settlement so far this month totaled $107,-' cobs fh ogg ha Keserve Board as $3,-} reputed to be wealthy. It is un~'| she had less than 20 hours’ train- ing the purchase of a $16,000 car when the higher rates were in Bieri sw: Federation Aeronautique Interna- “ugly face,” and many of his ac- Healthy Woman, He Said, Had In- ‘ ; ¢® - 7 ° ; . . . . : cg ) he Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930.—44 PAGES. dinals announced today that | | | 4 i | applications for world series | ' ; 7 day 2nd tomorrow, the issuance | g_the Carainas winning Sth SHAMR 0 K F R ] H S ] RAI GHl National League pennant. Full | details of the announcement are | , : 7 | this edition. : | _|| Divorce, Charges All He LARGE ILLICIT DISTILLERY Remembers of Budapest Building Has Own Telephone Sys-| _ tems Did $1,000,000-a-Month =~ | ASSERTS SHE BOUGHT By the Associated Presa, DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 18.—Po- | $2700 VANITY CASE had destroyed an illicit distillery | i . | aa which had been doing a $1,000,000-| Declares He Offered Wife : months. In a raid late last night) they discovered the largest alcohol | > _ ment in Blank and She Cormick Time for Cam- eighteenth amendment went into: Cr ‘ve t You F | ffe e . 66 + . effect. ed, Go paign; ‘‘He’s Afraid to Go by rope ladders from rear windows. while the police were battering} European honeymoon tour into a/ shopping 0., today filed suit to divorce Mrs. RE] ATED tke formerly was used by the Fire De- spetpargg od BY A LOS partment, but was‘abandoned and|“P@rtments, 265 Union boulevard, alleging general indignities. The distillerywas equipped with a telephone system and a battery years old, according to his attor- ney, and his wife, then a divorcee that it was operated by experts. : Austria, Aug. 22, 1927, and separ- Ea a | : P ch vat was furnished with a) ated last July. An evidence of lack used and instructions as to tem- it is alleged z : peratures and time of heating. the segs ral wn ey. See braces and struts were wrapped 8 ; ing system. tates “every i Mrs. Alexander's flight officially Sishte thouand anions of s ’ every suggestion on the a 2 } : grain 43 fae? bewan at Agua’ Caliente, Mexico, | Part of the plaintiff that they vis- gallons of grain alcohol was ready | sightseein . , , . Yis & was met by the sugges- her plane, christened the Agua/for shipment. There was a crat-/tion of her that they oe shepeing Caliente, at Lindbergh Field for ‘ “en a i cal five-gallon tins of alcohol were/er has, or could have. of what was yer Rises Above Fog. shipped in carload lots from a/ supposedly en i i , A fog swept in from the sea but Pp y =n interesting city, was sai elie 9 Cites Alleged Extravagances. : . gone above it shortly a INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS Alleged extravagances of his | Special to the Post-Dispatch d takeoff, havin gained an eastward t , = FOR THIRD QUARTER DROP | he was forced to take her on trips sales, al-) Attorney-General Stratton Shartel | to be flying ape ae ground later! qieasury Officials, However, away from St. Louis frequently, yesterday's, | today filed suit in Cole County Cir- | ¥45 not determined. press Hope One Per Cent Cut : (0,000 shares. } euit Court for a divorce from Mrs. - , ' | May Be Continued. mares wig Mba stig vig roe «pw Regd bg on; “eee Be eset Wills S@hartel whom he | 2 Wichita, Kan., which she ex- ; for her to Eyrope after their mar- + set age pected to reach at 7 o’clock tonight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—In-/ interyals,}| Incompatibility was alleged as), S ; ei x come tax collections for the third! The trip-to Europe, Strauss al- relaxed and! the ground for in weit Wes Mier | ing, Kan., in 1906. it was there |leges, was arranged without his _thes : ss '1919 when she first rode a plane/are falling bélow those of a year} 2 ‘ ! | ago. Treasury Officials said today,| minute consent. She objected to und the Liddle fiweeks arc Sh -e ss ¢ : . Hie re sian ne, tists ago. Ars. Shartel is i flyer that she decided to become &/ however, they were not disturbed; St. Louis residence as unbearable, vhic) duc stood to be at the home o er | pilot. over these returns and still hoped | tines eae cael npepeah seg % her whining, he would have to take "earls . “a ce 1 heavy | also eres Ss nate 727. learning her way to San Diego by/| tinued next year. | the road.” Ais Custody of two daughters, Mary ‘driving a car for some tourists. She Several days will pass before the | | ci a ee apt | worked ferred to him as a “tight old man” a iegpraheas ane alers | by Shartel. Prior to filing the) nie and also as a waitress, She|ly payments are—received at the| when he found he could not buy aby N 1ork Federa] Reserve suit, Shartel T é | 3 “ore nt reasury. Income tax payments ni destnil dieihnt air 7 od ‘ ° se ep | Makes an Altitude Record. she refused to ride in an Ameri- ig ay “Y | made. Both he and his wife are On Nov. 17 last year, although! 821,828, compared with $206.537,-| can made automobile, necessitat- sn repniitane ‘elk ane : ie: 436 for the same period last year ... ie pasar = derstood Mrs. Shartel will not con- ing and instruction, Mrs. Alexander of foreign manufacture, that she | = ag aa | test the suit. passed the tests prescribed by the/| effect. Objected to his relatives, his “er si : tii Me i op tnd i] the trade was meager ' ins an \) —— th the . Pre: yp cut ser THREE YOUTHS GET 7 YEARS, tionale and qualified to try for any ‘HEALER’ BLAMED FOR SUICIDE tions, = wags -aviation record recognized by that Strauss stated he had purchased “ $5000 FINES FOR AUTO THEFT | ; curable Disease, Kills Self. $65,000 worth of jewelry for his COS pper al of ™[ 1d brass prod- | organization. wife, and that in Miami she pur- , LH —- : ets by 1 tors to a level equiv- ‘nts a pound. Large was learned, were | the red metal at hough an earlier re- . rather than the | done the cutting. store stocks former meeting esterday’s half- and losses of 2 to 3 e groups were fairly s were dull. Shorts of the pivotal bly United States in Can, which ,. respectively. finishing about 5% r. Corn declined % some ed within the excep- range of a point t lower. construction figures the daily rate of new fast of mber was running | August's, although -sidential buildings | ments, rcles came reports the 1 that the New ent ndicating that fall ted, The president company noted a nerease in his con- business over July, Rockies | cotton mills industry was Fourth St. Louis Boy Sent to Train- | ing School by Fedcral Judge at Danville, U1. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, UL, Sept. 18.—Au- tomobile thieves who come under | Federal jurisdiction through inter- state transportation of cars came in for a bitter arraignment today in Federal Court, when Judge Lind- ley sentenced four St. Louis youths who had been found guilty of transporting a stolen car from the Missouri city of Martinsville. They are Sam Calderone, Joe Li- covoli, Pete Atello and Stanley Mack, arrested by Clark County officers in June. At the time of their arrest they were reported to have made confessions which they repudiated in court today. ~ After their conviction, Mack at- tempted to shoulder the responsi- bility for the theft, but Judge Lindley refused to accept the at- tempted exoneration of the others. Mack, Calderone and Atello, all with criminal records in Missouri, were sentenced to seven years in the Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $5000. Licovoli, who had no criminal record and who was the youngest of the prisoners, was sen- tenced 4o serve five years in the National Training School for Boys in Washington. In passing sentence, Judge Lind- ley commented upon the increasing number of these cases, many of the The next day she went aloft in a light plane to a-height of approxi- mately 18,000 feet and established a worlds record for women flyers in planes of less than 100 horsepower. Less than three weeks ago Mrs. Alexander made a nonstop flight from Vancouver, B. C., to Agua Caliente, Mexico, in 16 hours. Before she took off Mrs. Alex- ander jokingly told reporters that if she cracked up to “send me pur- ple pansies——I like them best.” The San Diego Chamber of Com- merce had provided Mrs. Alexan- der with letters to Chambers of Commerce of cities where she ex- pected to stop on the return trip. These included Baltimore, Wash- ington, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chi- cago, Detroit and Montreal. East- bound, the aviatrix was to be met by her parents at Wichita. Body to Be Taken to Home in Irving, Kan,, for Burial. By the Associated Press. IRVING, Kan., Sept. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blaney, parents of Mrs. Ruth Alexander, killed today at San Diego, said arrangements would be made to have her body returned to Irving for burial. Mrs. Alexander was married to Mack Alexander, a farmer living near Olathe, Kan., July 8, 1926. They separated about two years ago and were divorced. GARY, Ind., Sept. 18.—Advised by a spiritualist that she had an incurable disease, Mrs. Ernestine Kohler, 47 years old, took poison yesterday and died. John Kohler, a son, said Mrs. Kohler had joined a cult led by a man who advertised himself as a spjritualist healer. Two weeks ago she attempted to drink poison, but was prevented by her daughter, Helen, who knocked the vial from her hand. It was then, the son declared, that Mrs, Kohler told her family the spiritu- alist had informed her she -was suffering from a disease, but that he could heal her. The _ son said doctors examin. 1 her and assured her she was all right. MOSTLY FAIR, WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. entand oY ms ep m9 po pp £0 .-m s Yesterday's high 80-(4 m.): low 60 320 & m. Relative bumidity at noon, 36 per cent. Act Tex ! fs tr H+ te Corse Mostly fair night and tomor- rOw; warmer to- night; tempera- chased a $2700 vanity"tase that he knew nothing about until ke got the bill. While they were still on their wedding trip, he states, he offered @ separation and to indicate his sincerity even wrote out a written agreement to a financial’ settle- ment, leaving the amount blank and delivering it to his wife. The petition states that she immediate- ly snatched up the agreement and announced, “I’ve got you!” Slapped Him Before Daughter. Over a petty disagreement one evening, Strauss states, his wife slapped him in the presence of her married daughter, and son-in-law, and many other times made un- complimentary remarks, taunting him that he was not supporting her as generously as other men she might have married. Since their marriage. Strauss and his wife have been familiar figures on the bridle-paths of St. Louis. In the petition, Strauss says that his wife, leaving for a trip to Europe last fall, told him she “didn't care what he did” with her horses in her absence. Two years before her marriage to Strauss, the defendant divorced Edward G. Rolwing, principal stockholder in the Universal Life Insurance Co., to whom she- was married at Charleston, Mo. “® 1905. She obtained custody of torial candidates pretfy much like people play the horses in the Ken- tucky Derby,” explained Beach, who is a small, dark, clean-shaven man of about 40. “I wasn't under the impression that my chances in the race were worth very much, but I felt I might get something for my campaign fund. I went to see Mr. Cunning- ham, and he asked me how much I wanted. I replied that I was willing to leave that to his judg- ment but that I didn't expect, and didn’t want, any such sum as they gave to Frank L. Smith in 1926.” Beach was alluding to the con- tribution of $150,000 which Insull made to Smith’s campaign fund and which resulted later in Smith being barred from the Senate after he was elected. Currency But No Checks. “Mr. Cunningham said he would take it up with Mr. Doyle, the presi- dent,” Beach went on. “I told him to think it over, and, if they decided on a contribution, to send the check to me or to my cam- paign headquarters. Mr. Cunning- ham replied that, if they gave me He said their experience in the Smith case had taught them a les- son about sending checks to politi- cal candidates. “a few days later I was calicd to Mr. Doyle's office, and we over. I inferred from ‘mother nor any anything, it would be in currency. | lette’s presence will be necessary in Wisconsin for some time and it was decided to have the ceremony performed here. A special permit was obtained from Judge A. C. Hoppman for the ceremony. For several years Mrs. La Fol- lette has been personal secretary to Senator La Follette. In early 1924 she went to the office of the late Senator La Follette. She has participated in three political cam- paigns in the state.. She its there- fore well known to political leaders of Wisconsin. most of whom she has met at the office from time to time. Philip F. La Fonette, nominated Tuesday for Governor, and Mra. La Follette were present at the wed- ding, but neither the Senator's member of the bride’s family witnessed the cere- mony. Contrary to her usual prac- tice, the widow of Senator La Fol- lette did not spend the summer in Wisconsin. For the last year she has been devoting all her time to writing a biography of her hus- band. | -Senator and Mrs. La Follette and Mr. and Mrs. Philip La Follette went on a trip to the Wisconsin resorts, The Senator and his bride probably will remain in Wisconsin until Congress convenes. 250 HURT; ELECTION PICKETS British challengers have won only three races of the 40 contest- ed, two of these going to Sir Thom- as Lipton’s Shamrock IV in 1920 when it won the first two races. The other victory was scored by James Ashbury'’s schoner Livonia, in 1871, winning by a. sailover when the defending Columbia car- ried away her flying jib stay hook and her steering gear. The Shamrock made up more than three minutes of time on the Enterprise in the last 20 miles of the race but the eight minutes and 59 seconds by which she trailed the Enterprise in the first 10-mile beat to windward was too great a handicap. She sailed a gallant race and lost gamely. Probably Lipton’s Last Challenge. Sir Thomas said several days ago that this was probably his last challenge for the cup. The cost of building and oytfitting a yacht is almost prohibitive for one man to undertake. Now 80 years old, he has been trying since 1899 to recover the “silly old mug” which the United States Syndicate’s schooner American won from 14 defending British .yachts around the Isle of Wight In 13861. The Enterprise, first away from the starting line, lost advantage after a few minutes and trailed the shes 3a, : r, ‘ ae OE Bela fs AE ey TARE peat raytire Stes (ctu sha) ade Ds, — eee a; te Ses Dues 2 ers iged PR AS ca ake Phngsik PH ; ee. as oe 2 i Mee SE. or — ~ ht Se ae) 2 Se Ree, aR ae ee ee Te, Se ne Rea BANC hl rah ‘ ek a Phy ey a oka, aS | oS ; ee , oe Fj et RE re reat tea ott ” “— “ ey « * ~ Pe we BAe pts ‘thee entaeaie “ate Se Sea) ape “Ala _— ae Pas os i av ee wa . ey a " . . — ’ an —_ a ‘ ta i a SE Oe ee ae a ee i, ri merase. ro ‘ rr ee a »- ates —— 4 ~ Hie 5 ae An nde hy , ° ‘ . ‘ wit Se * o Peery ci Des - . bteee » * . . ee “- Sls snag ait sill mr ide ae Sg CR ae SWE RPO. ate Cea ee, YI SNR Se 2 ARS legs ns > ; 1 wy pe : ’ - ’ a P : " par Bie x " .$ : oe Rey pant w ev ce — — ~ ijl Re : a as tata af tis ET ee ee ee ee see a way, ™ . eae: : J é Site ahh ah ON a . 4 Pe $ J *. yee - a + tae *. he a "i . am vs el ' a =~ "3 = re - oy £ i a a PRR TR hy S02 WRAL on uni fe 4h : R : vee 7 Peg 55 Gia a a rah : z SP ft = BAS ™ Shy ’ ae ig yup Me RN % i : DER SECS “ngae ae Kye: NG PN 9 ARE Fg PIG gi Ra « yes whee tye ad “ " « RE i a JAPANESE COMMITTEE 0 K’S - NAVY PACT UNCONDITIONALLY NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A Tokio dispatch to the: New York Times says the special committee which had been named to investigate the 4, London naval treaty today decided { to recommend its unconditional acceptance. The decision of the committee to approve the pact without attaching any rider came as a complete sur- talked it ATTACKED BY BOMBAY POLICE 382 Women and 18 Men Arrested, but Former Are Released Later. By th? Associated Press, BOMBAY, Sept. 18.—More than 250 persons, including many wom- en, were injured in police attacks with sticks on obstructive mobs swarming about the town hall poll- ing place where the legis- lative election was held today. The police arrested 382 women and 18 their three children, the oldest daughter, Marie, who is married; a son, Edward G. Rolwing Jr., 22, who is living with his mother, and a daughter, Rosemary, 17, who is in school in Switzerland. The Rolwings lived at Hotel Chase. Mrs. Strauss declined to comment on her husband's allegations and referred reporters to her attorney, Robert Burnett, who had nothing to say. offenders being boys and young men. To deter others from com- mitting similar offenses, the Court explained, sentences must be made more severe. 7 KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION By the Associaicd Press. RIVER HERBERT. N. &., Sept. 18.—Seven men were killed last night in the old Victoria coal mine when a gas pocket exploded in a ture above normal tomor- row, Missourl: Most- ty fair tonight and tomorrow, but probably tocally unsettied at times; slightly warmer tonight ' tn east and ex- treme south por- ons. . British boat by 206 yards 20 min- utes after the start, but did not stay behind long. Crossing over to the weather berth and holding close to the wind, the Enterprise leaped ahead Ifke a race horse, the gain as “a defi- iraging upturn.” were firm, h france making a their attitude that they thought I bad a chance. I told them then that, if I were elected, they need dxpect no uhdue favors. later Cunningham called me up. and said they had decided to do noth- ing for me. He said they were supporting Charles Deneen for the Republican nomination for Sena- tor and James Hamilton Lewis for the Democratic nomination. He also said they were backing Frank RA a ROE it. at RE LAF “a su a Ki (lit TACUANLES er Rl, Pee ee ‘Money Is Easy. ment of the terms of Agricultural Chemical ‘nization briught flur- vity in the company’s preferred, which is to able share for share the Delaware Corpora- oe wae a hee ta RTS Rylan eae RMR eens I. Smith 1 half a dozen points to the common, on ‘xchange basis is one- ‘share of new for one of slumped to a but t stocks, a8 easy and so abundant ‘official rate held at 1% ‘Fainst the call loan re- of 2 per cent, . hosting Stock prices will be pages 13C, 14C and nd enn ‘ new seam. Ten miners escaped, some with burns and other injuries. Two bodies had been recovered today. The explosion was the first in the history of the community. Coste and Bellonte in Chicago. By the Assoctated Presse. — CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Maj. Dieu- donne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Rellonte of France, first Paris-to- New York non-stop flyers, arrived at. Curtiss-Reynolds Airport their plane, “Question Mark,” at prise and marked a decisive vic- tory. for the Hamaguchi Govern- ment. ie One Killed, 12 Hurt, in Bas Wreck. ROSWELL, N. M., Sept. 18.— Edward TF. Hoicomb, 76, years old, Chillicothe, O., was killed and 12 tor bus were injured, one seriously, when the bus was crowded off the highway by another car about 70 miles west of Roswel) tast night. Mrs. Rebecca Jane Holcomb, 68 slightly warmer tonight, and in other passengers of a Pickwick mo- a rise of 0.4. ls A cs BS “< Illinois: Fair . on TCH WEATHER@IRD | :o partly cloudy ‘ onight and to- morrow, except possibly local thundershowers in south portion; southeast portion tomorrow. Sunset 6:05, sunrise (tomorrow) 5:46. Stage of the Mississippi 4.9 feet, wil! be open until @® P. M. Thuredar, ‘Saturday. Anniversary Cele- in ATTEMPT MADE 10 KIDNAP MEXICAN BEAUTIES IN PARADE ‘ TEPIC, Mexico, Sept. 18.-—A band of drunken invaders appeared near the town of Villa de Compos- tela during the independence day parade and attempted to kidnap the prettiest senoritas in the vil- lage, winners of a beauty contest who were participating in the pa- rade. the raiders after an exchange of shots. Reports said several per- |sons were killed and wounded. The authorities drove off for Congressman-at- Judge's Wife Handled $1000, The committee called several of |\Mra. McCormick’s county campaiga managers, previous accounting of the money was correct. Mrs. Claire Edwards of Waukegan, wife of a Circuit Judge, told of being employed by Mra. McCormick in the primary campaign and. of receiving $1019 : Continued on Page 3, Column 2. spent in their respective counties) men. The women were released tonight. , _ The disturbances ceased when one of the four candidates an- 13:25 p. m. today, from Detroit. | bration is in progress.—Advertisensent. years old, was among the injured.

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SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 VILLAGE AT ODDS OVER CELEBRATING ae pr € as sr aS oe ; git * : " 2 : ¥ €:% > . mi ‘, : ro ctae A” ae, 2 ‘ 4 . ; Zz ’ By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) THURSDAY, GERMAN FASCISTS ST.LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH _ Shamrock Well Handled at Start PAGE 2A . CAULFIELD SAYS HL Mv T WV vy od ae -

Se Seas WS DA Ie — Made a Better Start Than Enterprise and Had More Chance Than Heretofore to Show Quality. By WILLIAM WALDRON SWAN. Foremost American Yachting Au- thority. NEWPORT, R. IL. Sept. 13.— In the third race Capt. Vanderbilt of the Enterprise pursued the same tactics before the start that he fol- lowed at the start of the. second race. . About five minutes before the starting signal he assumed the port tack and reached along the line passing the budéy on port hand and then keeping on and jibing slowly away from the wind-¢in such a position that when his judgment told him he could reach the -line about on the gun he could assume the starboard tack and get maxi- mum headway. ; One must have good judgment in speed and distance to pull this sort of a start and apparently “Mike” has the judgment. for he hit the line going fast, but in this writer's opinion except in smooth water and a steady breeze it is unsafe to go so far from the line between pre- paratory signa] and the start. Whoever was sailing the Sham- rock yesterday (it was rumored that George Nicholson was at the helm) knew how to combat. such a maneuver and the checkmating move was performed perfectly. Shamrock was held on port tack also—following Enterprise’s course but about two minutes later—about 150 yards to leeward of the line. She then tacked in front of Enter-. prise and slightly to leeward and assuming the starboard tack she luffed, putting Enterprise in posi- tion of being the overtaking boat. Enterprise was in a doubtful chance and go to windward with the chance of being luffed past the buoy or go to leeward and be blanketed by Shamrock. Enterprise did neither. Capt. Vanderbilt headed off, then up, and thus killed headway to the same speed as Shamrock, but the strategy of the move was to avoid an over- lap so that as soon as the line was position. She either had to take aj thus was credited with the best start. Both boats crossed abreast on the starting signal. Enterprise was then put on the port tack and soon showed her stuff by footing faster and pointing higher than Sham- rock, which had immediately fol- fowed her to port and forced Sham- rock to tack to avoid her back wind, From then on she slowly drew away to windward but Shamrock held on doggedly and it began to look like another fairly close race although, in my/ opinion, Enter- prise would have had, barring ac- cidents and shifting breezes, at least a two-minute lead at the windward mark. This would have been fairly safe for the run home. It is unfortunate that Shamrock should have parted her main hal- yard because in getting around among British yachtsmen during my stay up here I have heard ex- pressions of opinion that would lead me to believe that they are rather discouraged about our un- expected advance in top-hamper construction on the Enterprise. In the words of one man who, in my opinion, is at the top among yachting experts: “We did not realize that you had lightened your masts to the extent of their being at least 1000 pounds lighter than ours. Shamrock couldn't possibly overcome such a handi- cap and further, we cannot afford to build such contrivances at pres- ent. Why that metal mast on the Enterprise alone cost about half as much as the entire Shamrock sails and all.” As far as it went, the Shamrock seemed to have found herself. She was sailed with a real pull and not luffed along as she has been for the last few days. I do not be- lieve anyone but Capt. Heard is handling»her for he has sailed her in every race she has sailed in so far and for that reason I am glad he seems to be giving her more of a chance than she has been given crossed he could tack. Shamrock up to now. ENTERPRISE WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT RACE; KEEPS CUP Continued From Page One, tack out to sea, but by that time he was far behind. The Enterprise, now in a posi- tion to gamble, put in toward shore in search of a strong favor- ing current 10 minutes before the mark was reached. The Shamrock did likewise but it was too late to do much good, with only 20 miles to g0. The breeze continued to freshen, blowing between 15 and 18 knots as the Enterprise rounded the turn at 12:03:15. The Shamrock rounded the turn at 12:12:14. It was estimated the challenger was a mile and a half behind. It took the American sloop only one hour 28 minutes and 15 sec- onds to make the 10-mile beat to windward, fast going in the face of the 14-knot breeze. Enterprise rounded the 20-mile marker at 12:55:06 ‘It took the American boat only 51 minutes 51 seconds to make the 10-mile run before the wind on the second leg, Shamrock rounded the turn at 1:01:55, seven minutes behind the defender. The smallest spectator fleet since the international series started was on hand to view the race. The postponement of Tuesday and the mishap to Shamrock, which elimi- nated her soon after the start yes- terday, apparently cooled interest. VAN ORMAN WINNER OF RACE Officially Announced as Victor in Balloon Contest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.— The National Aeronautic Association announced today that Ward T. Van Orman, Akron, O., won this year’s Gordon Bennett balloon race by piloting his Goodyear VIII 542 miles. Van Orman, with his aid, Allan MacCracken, landed one mils from North Canton, Mass. The other contestants finished as follows: Second, Belgica, piloted by Capt. Ernest De Muyter, lanved at Adams, Mass., 448 miles. ‘Shiru, City of Detroit, Edmund J. Hill, landed near Coeymans, N. Y., 417 miles, Fourth, City of Cleveland Roland J. Blair, at Copenhag«n, N. ¥., 348 miles. Fifth, Barmen (Ger- many), Hugo Kaulen Jr., at New Lisbon, N. Y., 343 miles. Sixth, Pierre Fisbach (France), Albert Boitard, at Smithville, Ontario, 165 miles. 18-Year-Old Girl Missing. Police have been asked to search for Miss Jeanette Roberts, 18 years old, 6275 Beacon avenue, who dis- appeared from her home on Sept. §. The search was requested by ses grandmother, Mrs. Kate Rob- erts. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ounded by JOSEPH YULITZE Dec. 12, 1878. ™ a dELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Street. MEMBE ens AUOIT BugtAG SP EINCELATIORS exclusively entitled to all news » One year $10. » Without Sundar, 5.00 only, ong year 5.00 ° only, 50¢ a month; Sunday, 10¢ @ copy. mt either by postal order, express money or St. Loui Subseripti Gealer: PRISONER SLAIN BY DEPUTY IN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL Victim First Bound and Gagged Cellmate, Then Attacked An- other Officer at Peoria, Ill. PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 18.—Fred Cubit, prisoner in the Peoria jail, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Dick O’Brien when he at- tempted to break jail early today. Cubit had gained liberty in the cell block and _ struck Deputy Charles Geier on the head with a mop handle when he entered to arrange the prisoners for break- fast. The blow stunned Geier and Cubit started downstairs. On the way he met O’Brien: who had heard Geier’s screams, Cubit tried to scare O’Brien with a pistol made of card board, but O'Brien drew his pistol and killed him. . No other prisoners: tried to get away. James Werth, a Federal prisoner, was found bound and gagged in the cell. He said Cubit tied him up. Cubit was -betng held on various charges of bur- gilary. MORROW TO BE A BEST MAN To Stand Up at Wedding of Neph- ew, Richard B. Scandrett. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, . Sept. 18.—Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow will be the best man at the wedding of his nephew, Richard B. Scandrett, and Mary Emma Landenberger of Philadelphia, on Oct. 4, the New York Evening Post says. The romance is described. as having begun when Miss Landen- berger, a newspaper writer, visited Scandrett in his law offices to discuss a story on which she was working. When she left Scandrett was said to have remarked, “There .the girl I’m’ going to marry.” Less than a week later they were engaged. Miss Landen- berger is a graduate of Syracuse University fn the class of 1926. Scandrett is an Amherst alumnus of the class of 1911, Until a year ago he was vice president of the American Cas and . Electric Co. His mother is the former Agnes Morrow. Deputy REPORTED LAYING PLANS FOR REVOLT Complete Overthrow of Re- public Aim of National Socialist Chiefs, Some Berlin Papers Charge. ‘BERLIN, Sept. 18..-—- Charges that leaders of the National 5o- cialist (Fascist) party, now a pow- erful force in German politics be- cause of its victory im the recent elections, already are laying plans for a “putsch” were made today by certain factions of the Berlin press. According to the Communist Press, which* admittedly maintains agents in the ranks of the Fascist party, Adolf Hitler, National Social- ist head, has called a conference of all former army and police offi- cers belonging to his party in Mu- nich and Berlin. The convention, it is charged, will be aimed at es- tablishment of “cells” within the army and police to maintain neu- trality in each organization in the event of a coup d'etat. In addition, it is charged that “storm divisions’ of National So- cialists are being armed by Thurin- gian armament factories controlled by the Fascist Minister Frick. The expenses are being paid, it is al- leged, from a 15,000,000-mark (ap- proximately $3,700,000) fund giv- en by Thuringia to the Duke of Coburg-Gotha, a Fascist sympa- thizer, as indemnity for properties sequestrated after formation of the republic. The tactical aim of the Fascists. it is charged, is a coup d'etat from above and civil war from below, with complete overthrow of the republic as the result. Stocks on the Berlin Bourse dropped as much as 10 points to- day, following publication of the reports. Reaction to the rumors was so great the Government was forced to-issue a communique designed to allay fears among the populace, in which the published reports were characterized as ‘“‘fantasies.” CITY WITHOUT A VOTE CONTAINS 15,105 VOTERS Washington Has 486,869 Popula- tion; Those Entitled to Fran- chise Live in Many States. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.— For the first time the voting popula- tion of Washington, D. C., the city without a vote, has been calculated. A special census schedule, a Summary of which was completed today, showed 15,105 people in this city of 486,869 population have a right to vote in the states from which they came. Of the voters, 6654 last visited their home states in 1929 and 38729 last. visited in 1930. New .York, with 1588 voters here, ranks highest in the list of States, and Nevada with only 9, the lowest. Two persons were reporte2Z as entitled to vote in Alaska, and two in Hawaii. RIVER REPORT BEFORE HOOVER Secretary Hurley Concludes Inspec- tion of Waterways. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A preliminary report on the most ex- tensive inspection of the nation’s inland waterways ever made hy a member of the Cabinet was placed before President Hoover last night by Secretary of War Hurley. _, Concluding his inspection of the waterways of the Mississippi River and a large part of its tributaries, the War Secretary landed shortly before.dark at Bolling Field. The Secretary, as has been his custom through a large part of the jour- ney, piloted his personal plane for many miles on the flight from Birmingham, Ala. A brief stop- over at Chattanooga, Tenn., and a landing for fuel at Greensboro, N. C., were. the only breaks in the flight from the South. Son Born to’ Skating Champions. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 18.—A son was born today to Madame Andree Joly-Brunet who with her husband won the world’s championship for fancy figure skating in the United States last winter. Wal by -town & month; & . Wea . Butered as second-class matter duly 37, te" | Guaranteed Jeweled Strap Watch. Special for Friday and Saturday only Mesh Band, ic Extra BUD ER GREER 320 NORTH SIXTH STREET Or Egy OO s ree 50c a Week CAPTURE OF .SPY Tuckahoe, N. , Councilmen Say Americans Are Sorry for Major Andre. By the Associated Press. TUCKAHOE, N. Y., Sept. 138.— A serious difference of opinion has arisen in the village board over the propriety of celebrating the sesqui- centennial of the capture at Tar- rytown in the Revolutionary War of Maj. John Andre, British spy. Andre, Lord Howe’s Adjutant Gen- eral, was caught Sept. 23, 1780, in negotiations with Benedict Arnold for the delivery to the British of the American fort at West Point. He was hanged the following Oct. 2 at Tappan. i An invitation from Tarrytown to participate in a celebration caused several members of the village board to protest. “Tt don’t see,” said Ray W. Thompson, “where there is any need for a celebration just be- cause Andre unfortunately was captured in Tarrytown. He was a gallant gentleman. I wouldn't at- tend any celebgation commemorat- ing that event. Everyone always has been sorry for him.” His views were indorsed by Wil- liam F. Horan, village attorney, who said: “No one is celebrating the capture of Nathan Hale, the American spy. I can see no reason for celebrating that tragic affair.” Raymond Jackson, village treas- urer, declared he never knew any- one who wasn't sorry for Andre. “Every school child,” he. said, feels that way.” But Mayor Walter D. Crouch de- clared Tuckahoe would accept the Tarrytown invitation, explained he believed “in exchanging the cour- tesies.”’ \ WOMAN FATALLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Mrs. Emma Laney, 76, Dies of Fractured Skull at City Hospital, Mrs. Emma Laney, 76 years old, a widow, died at City Hospital last midnight of a fractured skull suf- fered four hours earlier when she was struck by an automobile at Grand boulevard and Caroline street. The driver, William Cooke, an insurance agent, 4572 Chouteau avenue, told police she stepped from a safety zone into the path of his machine. Mrs. Laney, a seamstress, resided at 1337 South Grand boulevard. Her death brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in-~ St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 106, as com- pared with 112 on the correspond- ing date last year. $2750 TAKEN IN BANK HOLDUP Two Masked Men Rob Fairport (Mo.) Depository and Escape. By the Associated Presa. MAYSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 18.— Two masked men held up the Bank of Fairport, about six miles north of here, and escaped with approxi- mately $2750 today. Women's Club Luncheon. The Women’s Advertising Club willl hold a luncheon meeting next Monday noon at Hotel Statler. Rob- ert A. Roessell, chairman of the Spueakers’ Bureau of the Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee, will dis- cuss “The Greater Metropolitan Area.” banker of wide years ago. people. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept. 18. E business interests of the country in both the indus- trial and agricultural lines will find much encourage- ment in the appointment of Eugene Meyer Jr., as Gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. He is not only a experience, business man, with about 12 years of public service in Washington. His work as Chairman of the War Finance Commission for Agricultural and Industrial Rehabilitation laid the foundation for the revival The Federal Reserve System was created to serve the business of the nation. Without it the war could not have been financed. By providing a safe and certain source of credit to member banks it makes more stable and liquid the resources of the whole country. may suffer from misfortune or bad management, no one has any lack of confidence in the soundness of the currency system of the Government or the banking system of the When these are correctly used they support and encourage our jproductive activity. They are of great bene- fit to the farmer and wage earner. to see these great powers used for that purpose. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the Uhited States.) but. also a very successful which began eight While individual banks We can now expect CALVIN COOLIDGE. LUMBER SCHOONER WITH 19 ABOARD THOUGHT TO BE LOST Wreckage of South Coast Found * Off Coast of Oregon; Sailed in Heavy Fog. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.— Fears that the 320-ton coastwise lumber schooner South Coast sank with her captain and crew of 18 increased today as the hours passed and no word was received of the craft except the finding of wreck- age 30 miles southwest of Cape Blanco, Ore. An empty lifeboat, a portion of a cabin and floating logs scattered over a wide area were evidence of the probable fate of the ship. The little schooner was last seen short- ly after it sailed from Crescent City, Cal., Tuesday afternoon in a heavy fog for Coos Bay, Ore, It had no wireless. The ship’s owners, Hobbs, Wall & Co., of San Francisco, received reports saying two ships had sight- ed floating wreckage of the South Coast. The ship was commanded by Capt. S. S. Sorenson and the crew all were of the San Francisco Bay region, OLLIE HAUPT SUES TO SET ASIDE HIS FATHER’S WILL Alleges Emil P. Haupt Was of Un- sound Mind and Was Un- duly Influenced. Suit to set aside the will of Emil P. Haupt, who died July 1, was filed in Circuit Court today by a son, Ollie E. Haupt, president of the Ollie E. Haupt Motor Car Co. The suit alleges that Haupt was of unsound mind when the wil) was made in 1925 and that he was un- duly influenced by a :iaughter, Miss Erma B. Haupt, a son. Cari Roy Haupt, and his executor, Henry W. Herweck. Ollie Haupt was. c:t off with $5 and the rest of an vwstate, valued at $150,000, was bequeathed to the other son and daughter ty the terms of the elder Haupt’s will. The father was secretary-treasurer of the motor company and resided at 5801 Pershing avenue. _s Main Springs prices. 509 N. BROADWAY OTHER PARTS AT COST Bring your watch or clock repairing here between 8:30 and 5 o'clock Friday and take advantage of these ~ Special for | Friday Only Watches and Clocks Cleaned... ..75c chs vee WATCH REPAIR SHOP 4th Floor Beware of ae (e ry allay dan er uine Bayer Aspirin prescribe in their daily is your guarantee titissafe. - aches and pains Colds ASPIRIN-- > DEMAND Unless you see the name genuine on the package as pictured icin that thousands of ph of physicians practice. The name Bayer means of ity—your protection setntine Sdilions of ude baweseored Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves from Imitations Bayer and the word 1 above you taking the gen- genuine Aspirin. It Headache Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuralgia SAFE vise” Neuritis follow its use. ITALIAN CROWN PRINCE LOSES TO WIFE IN AUTOMOBILE RACE Later Humbert Makes 119 Miles an Hour in Car at Monza Track. By the Associated Press. MONZA, Italy, Sept. 18.—Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Ma- rie Jose of Belgium, his bride of nine months, explained to their in- timates today the thrills of a race at 94 miles an hour which hey enjoyed in the Monza International Motordrome yesterday afternoon. The Princess won the race dt- cause she had chosen the faastos! ear, but after the unscheduled event had ended, the Prince changed cars and sped over tne course at 119 miles an hour on the straightaways and 95° miles taking the curves. At the end of his ride Prince Humbert ecx- claimed: “This isn’t Monza’s rec- ord, but it certainly is mine’”’ The Princess was piloted by the racer Marinoni. Her car was ahead from the first lap. On %ne of the turns she asked Marinoni: “When you go around curves likes that, do you sometimes think of your wife?” When the royal pair left the track they were roundly chrered. WILL QUIT ‘COMMIT Governor Agrees Public Servigs Commission Job Makes Pp, litical One “Inadvisable” Gov. Caulfield today tolg Post. Dispatch reporter that J. ; Hull, a member of the Public g, ice Commission, whose action in as, cepting membership on the Repys lican State Committee was subject of editorial comment fp Post-Dispatch yesterday, wouyjq tire immediately from the »« mittee. “I left the capital Sept. 39, the East to meet Mrs. Cayis on her return from a trip to Ee. rope,”’ the Governor said. I departed my attention was to the fact that Commissioner Hyp was serving both as a member @ the Public Service Com mission agg as a member of the Republicy State Committee, having beg elected to the committee aug, yy “Needless to say that, although} had complete confidence in Me Hull], I looked upon this ag ingg, visable and brought it to Mr. Hyp attention. He agreed with me that he should not retain both place and it was decided that he showy retire from the committee. “While I have been away Nearly 10 days and have not been & touch with the situation, you may be sure that he will resign from the committee at once. It is prob. able the delay has been due ty negotiations looking to the seles tion of his successor.” The Governor arrived in & Louis this morning and expected to remain only a few hours befor: proceeding to Jefferson City. Dr. E. B. Clements, Republicay National Committeeman, said tp. day that Commissioner Hull placed his resignation in his hands a wee; ago to be submitted to the Stats ‘Committee at its next meeting, “Commissioner Hull desires that William F. Phares of Maryville succeed him on the committee” Dr. Clements said, “and becaug the resignation cannot be accepted or Hull’s successor chosen until the committes is in session I mi nothing about it. The committe will meet in about 10 days, and undoubtedly will accept the resig. nation and elect Phares to fill th vacancy, it being customary to} mit a member who resigns ton his successor.” Phares, a former chairman ¢f the committee, was discussed for the position of chairman during this campaign, but refused to ac cept the post. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of MoncacaticaciSester of Salleyticacié JULIE SHOPS WITHIN SHOPS PERMIT BUDGET PRICES ae ren ee te. ‘pcarance Aug. 9. NAMED ON MUSEUM Miss Margaret Wuerpel to Educational Pe ‘ss Margaret Wuerpel, ** of Edmund H. Wue ‘or Of the School of Washington Universit, “" appointed to the staf {ational department of C “"s*Um in Forest Park. Mins Wuerpel has been °“" In art at John : ‘col, Chicago Universit Alount Holyoke College, | , ved two Carnegie ; ’F advanced art studies & “'ffe College and Colum ‘ersity. at the St. sia J “he will be in charge of Gl “rawing groups and will ‘*ries of talks for adulta “story of art. i Pcarance dentally , at rae

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— QUIT COMM 3 hor Agrees Public Sery ission Job Makes Po One “Inadvisable.”’ Caulfield today tol m reporter he >, ee member of the Public Se : mission, whose action in - é membership on the Repub, ate Committee was the of editorial comment in the patch yesterday, would ry ; Mediately from the chal ft the capital Sept. 19 fo to meet Mrs, Caulfieys return from a trip to Eu the Governor said, “Before ed my attention was callea fact that Commissioner Hy} ing both as a member of blic Service Commission and ember of the Republican Committee, having been to the committee Aug. 19 iless to say that, although I plete confidence in Mr looked upon this as inad. nd brought it to Mr. Hull's mn. He agreed with me that lid not retain both Places was decided that he should rom the committee. le I have been away nearly and have not been in ith the situation, you may that he will resign from Amittee at once. It is prob. @ delay has been due to ions looking to the selec. his successor:” Governor arrived in St. is morning and expected hin only a few hours before ing to Jefferson City. . B. Clements, Republican 1 Committeeman, said to- t Commissioner Hull placed gnation in his hands a week be submitted to the State ee at its next meeting. Amissioner Hull desires tha I’. Phares of Maryville him on the committee,” Pments said, “and because gnation cannot be accepted I's successor chosen untj! mmittes is in session I said about it. The committee pet in about 10 days, and edly will accept the resig- and elect Phares to fill the y, it being customary to per- ember who resigns to name cessor.” es, a former chairman of mittee, was discussed for sition of chairman during mpaign, but refused to ac- e post. i> SHOPS WITHIN SHOPS PERMIT BUDGET PRICES E ASHMONT'S FASHION SIGNIFICANCE smart about-town shoe for ose first tweed suits of fall for the tailored canton pe dress with a touch of nite. The reptile trim hes the Ashmont just anky enough for business and shopping. ice a — a RY WOMAN OSED IN GASE MISSING JUDGE wyer Says Lorraine Fay Asked Him to Sue Crater for $100, 000 Day Before He Disappear ed. 4) LETTERS, SHE SAID; VANISHED Message to New York World Asserts Jurist’s Whereabouts Ave Known to His Wife and Others. py Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. KEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Dr. emyel Buchler, a lawyer, hag in- na New York World that Justice Joseph F. withdrew $5500 from the disappeared, a Woman. erpself Lorraine Fay, came aud asked him to start suit » against the jurist for $100,- .ch of promise. No ac- sturted and the woman. id she had letters from Cra- support her suit, failed to next day as she had 1 Buchler said. trict Attorney Crain today or- sored that a subpena be issued 1 ling Buchler immediately before iury which is investigat- gt udige’s disappearance. rabbi-Lawyer Questioned, n] sponding to the grand ns, testified before it °) minutes. When he said he and Mr. Crain reed as to whether, since r vwoman had paid him no vas a client. Crain said ‘+ and held that Buchler ell of the entire con- tween them. i-lawyer said he thought e of the woman gave him imed. She appeared to be age, he said, and wore ie ivels. nformation from Buchler eipt of a letter to the which Buchler was » writer, a woman who her name be not pub- that she and Mrs. ng others, knew where und that he had gone ee paaita © e177 alk | + > '} i » his difficulties. The | his disappearance | Lake County. (nat presumably she meant tremendous domestic This was denied last night er’s friends, er's declaration came the District Attorney iat he was dissatis- rs. (rater’s answers to sent to her and ery cCffort to cause ‘here. Mrs. Crater r the question *“‘Who us (Crater’s) most intimate } lit iO 18S also a rabbi, has ity Commissioner of pity Commissioner of as Deputy f ae oh me sp ee bs Siriesdialielied et i ee ee ee vt ay en ee oon 4 = Kraehe ae ee $A RNS RO nine enna og Mle see tg ~ a hie aisle P is ihe j ; 7 a ‘ ta 7 tes Ok gtr ~ phat Sud ue .. nee ae ee fie a , 7° ‘, ET Sars pe 6 4 o A Bei he! Vise apo n i i ri te sn alt ee | “ ote. toh i en en Me Ts « * w ¥ é pds La oe ald oi, ae ee eee is Af Seite Mn a * ey ek Te re bc etait, woah 3: Ce el PURE or ass 2 a CG, RO ae a 5 Z Pew Sh a ot am ae . ches q ¥ a PRE SEN gute BERS. Nagel BRE engaawe ali * ab P ¥ : a a it bead ASE. : me a Bre reece Welrw Fl wR n ORR We . mt _ - . a oe . ae PE Risistat tbe TAC Sed lige Rvs Tae Laie iS far, Snes ? 7 bias 3 e Bie eR . vi “fs e pte sy Sater Une ee ren : Yo eeeth ait? toate eatin os ct. antny a a cheer ad

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a ‘ a & Bn mu . vs - apie a = ate ie a oS ew . = a >: Kee OR So hae seas 2 7 ; - RE PMO ARE ae ci ES G5 Tech ,; : o 4 seid “ en ae ee ee — as - ony Kl ond» ~ye RP I NN es igee 2 ~via ‘ 1 I a a eT AIT ee ee ee at Sg De a a ee, Se ae = OF di aha Ge nes — eae om q 4 7 4, { ‘taf : > i * } q 7 ia , Ps : : ; : : tf | : f : : ‘a ae a ee > PS tome oY a Se Aletta en eed ee ee a ee * ba . _& ‘ = a ee a . Pre ? er pantie intr eesih 4 Nar y ox RE eae te | ag Aa om . ~ 4 vr /PAGE 44 _— — _ ea i ee ee e - io - = 7 *vwrnerea”r * ™ rn * = = —- «= ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1880—1930 ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR | NABS YOUNG BURGLAR Thief Breaks Away From Guido Vogel, but Police Recap- ture Him. Guido Vogel, for many years an orchestra leader in St. Louis thea- ters, returned to his home at 5246 Waterman avenue yesterday after- rioon to find a young burglar there, After being overpowered the burg- lar begged for hie release and re- turned two watches valued at $60 which he had taken. Vogel kopt hold on the youth’s collar, but as he used one hand to call police, his prisoner broke away. Police, responding to a radio message, later found him hiding in a basement a few doors away, keys and a small book belonging to Vo- gel in his possession. He said he was Dallas Black, 19 years old, and that he arrived Tuesday from No- gales, Ariz. After sitting for two hours in a Thompson restaurant at 417 Wash- ington avenue early today, Edward Propster, 15, 418 Lucas avenue, formely a busboy there, scribbled a demand for money on a paper 4 napkin, produced a revolver and : | handed the note to Robert E. Marr, : | cashier. ¢|struck him on the jaw with his Marr recognized him and & | fist. The boy ran, but was arrest- ‘ f ~~ K "yf } ee Us fs" oa i How would like to dress 2623" Brides? We did. last years W HEN you read, ‘the bride was lovely in a satin gown,’ many times you would find that the gown and whole trousseau came. from Sonnenfeld’s ... because we’ve been specializing in making brides lovely for fifty years. B RIDES of all kinds. Brides with twelve at- tendants and a honeymoon in Europe. Brides that get married before breakfast and report to the office at nine the same day. Not all brides choose satin and a veil, to be sure... but many of them do choose Sonnenfeld’s as a starting place to the altar. We know how to keep down the high cost of getting married! You. Too. Can Save SMARTLY at Sonnenfeld’s *Analysed from our charge account records in 1929. ed later on a description given po- lice. He admitted the attempted holdup and said he was out of work and hungry. When a woman living near the grocery of Willard Carson, 2829 North Whittier street, heard the crash of glass, she called to a pass- ing bread wagon driver to summon police. The burglar heard her and fled. Police were unable to find him. ‘NO MYSTERY IN ABSENCE,’ MRS, NOAH BEERY SAYS Went to Nevada to “Establish Residence” She Asserts, Rancher . Gives Details. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18.— Mrs. Marguerite Beery, reported missing by her ‘husband, Noah Beery, film actor, was at the home of friends in Hollywood today, where she said there was no mys- tery attached to her absence from their North Hollywood ranch. She said she had been in Las Vegas, Nev., to “establish a resi- dence.” Emil Wickman, a rancher liv- ing near Las Vegas, reported Mrs. Beery and Raymond Wells, a for- mer film director, had been his guests for nearly a week. He said Mrs. Beery brought Wells to Las Vegas from Los Angeles in her automobile. “Tl wired to Wells,” Wickman said, “asking him to come to Las Vegas on a business deal and as he did not have the money, Mrs. Beery drove him over, straight |/ through in one day, I believe.” Wickman said he and Wells were trying to finance a motion picture company and that Mrs. Beery was interested enough to help in some of the preliminary financing and to offer the use of her car. Court records here show § that Raymond Wells sued Beery sev- eral months ago for $50,000 dam- ages for alleged assault. Wells as- serted Beery knocked him down and injured his skull. Beery made a denial and the case never was pressed. The understanding is it was settled out of court. Two years ago Mrs. Beery start- ed divorce proceeding but dropped them. She and Beery were mar- ried at Boston in 1910 and have one son, Noah Beery III. Fireworks Destroys Mexican Village VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. 18.— Fire started by fireworks explosions | during the Independence day cele- bration has destroyed the village of Villa Azueda, near here. The whole town was wiped out despite efforts of the fire department, TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL IN PRINCIPAL CITIES CIty) aa ee) Bro J ° Highest i Yeste a. . ° S Asheville, N. C. .. cece; Atlanta Atlantic Bo Bosto POrLOoaeT 240.2 90.90 G5 =.3 G08 eee eee a ry leer cee ~_~ - — * + we Evansville. : Fort Smith. oe, = & furon, 8. D. Indianapolis . ., Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City. M Kuoxville. At ck ~?D WD DL ~3- 3-3 D -1O~3H WH~}-} -1-~)-)- } n, “> PADI DHSIISNWO TSOMNVVIBNIWNGNIDSO WO Mobile. Ala. > 2 SONNENFELD’S = St. Paul. Minn. Salt Lake City. San rt. La. - prinafie d. Ti, **ee8 7 ** pring tie ae Se Terre Haute. Ind. ... YEAR: le 33393232222329: 9222222222 Vicksburg. Miss... 7 5°°°° sahingtee. D.C, vccceccl MRS, EWALD REFUSES TO SIGH BRAND JURY IMMUNITY WAIVER Exeused From Testifying as Were Her Husband and Martin J. Healy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Mrs. George F. Ewald, wife of a former City Magistrate whose alleged pur- chase of his place on the bench is under scrutiny of an extraordinary grand jury, réfused to sign a waiver of immunity when she ap- peared before the body today. Her action followed the refusal yesterday of her husband and Mar- tin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, to sign waivers. Healy re- ceived a $10,000 loan from Mrs. Ewald at about the time of her husband’s appointment. Special Prosecutor Toda excused all three from testifying. Peter Eckert, Mrs. Ewald’s fa- ther, was questioned by the grand jury about a $5000 loan he made to his daughter shortly before she turned the $10,000 over to Healy. “T lent my daughter the moncy to buy a house in which I would live with her and the former Judge,” he said after leaving the jury room. “However, I did not care what she did with the moncy, as we weren't in a hurry to buy the house. “She’s a pretty smart woman. She wasn’t born yesterday, and if she lent the money to keep on the right side of some influential per- son, I think she knew what she was about.” My hn ly hh, hh, hr Mr, hl, Mn Oo Mn Mn, Mn, hn, Mn, Me, a, ha. lr. de y XN 46. 4. 4 4a fy hy ty ho 4 hy he he > Agnes’ Sailor Tam Unquestionably the hit of the season in Paris. .. It’s pert bow and clever manipulation fairly shout originality » and you'll love the snug, smart way it sits back and shows your curls. In black or brown. 18.50 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust Vo_VvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH appeared this morning before a te Kills Wife, Daughter and Himself. ————— neta on SOHOOLS AND contzsy ATLANTA, Ga., Sept, 18.—C. T. Beam, a railway mail clerk, killed himself today after killing his wife, Grace, and their 15-year-old daugh- ter, Audrey. Beam was to have preliminary hearing on a charge of mai] theft. iltincieseiidiateanminamaial United States Commissioner for :| J Modern Piano RAG y 4 Z Home De SCHWEB , 3058 JUNIATAT pti in 20 Lessons (Guarantee, ) FREE mon ofiinn ~ A-C DAYTON ¢- TUBE NAVIGATOR RADIOS At Less Than 1/! Formerly Sold for $173—NOW! !! = i, ANY tt] \ aU | ‘ = et it ; nn | HNN hy /, - ef + } - “, (BBAxXS © fr y : | § 4! , ~~) - — 53 Ra 2 ge | LY > Ts ee. On Sale at All Star Square Stores a o SS 2 on : : Rien ~, so SN en ~ x, ‘ > . . . ~~ | “ _~ — % : >. + . " . > ~ . ~ ; . w S eS “BRASS . re ~ \. ~ ~ . = ts > ~~ 7 ae” SN © wR! ~~ VS a > > . . ~! , Ss Junior- Tweed Coa New Mono Many With “217 The kind of Coat‘s or college girl just “ without”! Shown in vorite new monotone ings that are so sma flared, belted, and oft ing the final note of ness with a beret of ¢ tweed. Sizes 11 to (Junior-Miases’ Store Reg. $11.95 Quality, Pr. _ Warm, fluffy E in large block lavender and ta ing and four-in. AMBASS AND P Our own b and closely > $1.75 She $1.89 She $1.89 She 43e Ca 48¢e ' For Telephone : a “gts oe. sis é be

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ise aS i ee th f in esi Te ‘as sccieigs sinbinaiie Poe eee RCO... Man tithciennini Re... Keg OED CEE hosting SET SS rs % iS ee cs newer 1 ¢ % - ole wa om es ease Sag inks ety gatas sas i = + me : = ike — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 5A* aa —_____________ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 tees FOR TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE, CALL CEntra See Our Other Announcements on Twe Following Pages o-oo OS Se te, ro ia “ ae . ah a4 ‘3 peti Ae \ xe es a Ee nae Yl ig Ba Seat MD ee ae : » BA SG IR ga Aa Ba at /EBE ea SCHOO aes . APPAREL “SPECIALS” EN. THE ANNIVERSARY SALE Just Four of the Outstanding Values in Our Apparel Shops. Judge From These, the Advantage of Supplying Your Fall Apparel Needs Now... While Distinctive Fashions Are Priced at Phenomenal Savings! we are aoe Anniversary Glassware Specials Featured for Friday at Remarkably Low Prices a : , > A wa SPOS ee Bt a Oe ae 5 ae age pace Se ee ae ee oe m igre httpd bP ALA Ae me Biers a ty. A oe » . 1 eee ¥ 7 UT AAT ete: ana aad nda adie Sa a ‘; et ee . 7 RAK X . ~~ eines Te Se EE ato rai at OR Sis 65 eS «Al spagien? Z BE Aro eae, ge? we oe Oa PA “y**,* 11-In. Electro Dynamic Speaker. Absolutely No Hum. Power Detection Eliminates First Noisy Stage. Selector Band Tun ing—Gives Ex- treme Selectivity el The Cabinet—Finished | In Dark Mahogany with Ornamental Overlays J LOCUST ST, 3224 Meramec 4248 Manchester 2840 Locust 2300 S. Grand 20th & Locust tar Square Store . ITUTION JAF 1 P. M. Sanda a Dress to $16.75 xs ' .. WS . - ~y 7 g ~ & oP J AN a Y Coe a ~ » _ s. . > . . : y ‘ a. ts . +) ws AAS * » = . -" N s as “ . ~~" - ~* - . Ae « “ fe . : : Ke, . . se, Ad ) «px > ty . “a on _ =! SAAS N > =) ») » 2 ; : a PRTAEH LRN ROSES . % ts eae eS Junior-Misses’ Tweed Coats... New Monotones, Many With Berets SDI 75 The kind of Coat’a school or college girl just “can’t do without’! Shown in the fa- Vorite new monotone color- ings that are so smart... flared, belted, and often add. ing the final note of smert- ness with a beret of the same tweed. Sizes 11 to 17. (Junior-Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) the Anniversary $21 .-.aod rarely do! All-Wool Blankets Reg. $11.95 $qp-6e Quality, Pr. _ Warm, fluffy Blankets woven of pure virgin wool in large block plaids of rose, blue, gold, green, lavender and tan, finished with four rows of stitch- ing and four-in. sateen binding. Weight five pounds. 70x80 Size Block Plaids AMBASSADOR SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Our own brand of Sheets and Cases, are firmly and closely woven of fine cotton yarns in the fol- lowing sizes. Very special in the sale. $1.75 Sheets, 72x99 .....$1.29 81.89 Sheets, 72x108 ....$1.39 $1.89 Sheets, 81x99 .....$1.39 43e Cases, 42x36 err re 49e¢ Cases, 45x36 Séowes veo ou (Second Foor.) For Telephone Shopping Service,-Call CEntral 6500 Distinctive Fall Freecks Priced Lower for The kind of Dresses you always hope to find at $21 Interpret- ing the smarter Fall fashions - »« « light woolens for day- time. Canton crepes, satins and transparent (rayon) vel- vets for afternoon. In selec- tions for misses and women. (Third Floor.) A Leather Sports Coat Is a Sale Value Out of the Ordinary $9 5-99 One of these swagger belit- ed jackets is just the thing to have for brisk Fall days. In blue, brown, green, red of black, with a watm wool lin- ing. Sizes 14 to 20. Wool Skirts —of tweed or covert, pheated or flared ... in the sale 57 SL (Sports Shop—tThird Floor.) New 3-Pieece Knitted Suits Anniversary Values of Importance $ 9D .05 The rich colors, the smart monotone, basket-weave and honeycomb weaves, are dis- tinctly new! Belted jacket, pleated skirt, and _ slipover sweater are included. You'll be just as enthusiastic as we ate about these smart Knitted Suits. Size 14 to 20. (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) Lustrous Rayon Panel Curtains Of Exceptional Quality—Priced at Savings in the Anniversary! Sep -37 Does your home need new Curtains? Then make your selec- tion from this special- ly priced group of beautiful Rayon Cur- tains... neatly tailored, with deep fringe set on ‘a double hemmed bot- tom. They are shown in small conventional patterns, in several styles. Select these in light or dark gold, at emphatic Anniversary savings! This Is Only One of the Anniversary Values Featured on the Sixth Fleer . For Telephone Shopping Service Cail CEntral 6600 . These 5-piece Bowl Sets are of clear crystal glass ... sanitary, and convenient with five bowls in graduated sizes. Priced for the Ruby Stemware This beautiful Stemwere is smart, new, and moderately ae Ruby bowl, with crys- foot, in all the desired | Table Glassware For bridge prizes, gifts. You will find these hand-cut cake trays, bowls, sandwich plates, sugar and creams, etc., Always the most beautiful of stemware, this is priced at great savings! The Valencie patterns, in all. the desired sone OOO mc OIG Sameer SLTAD Anniversary.......... 4ic 4 ' Hand-Cut Colored Steen Bring sparkling new beauty to your table with this new Stem- ware. In colors or crystal; hand-cut or etched, including goblets, sherbets, wines, cocktails, footed ‘ 6" 95e Unusually attractive in style, these Console Sets con- sist of two candlesticks and a flower bowl. In rose glass; hand cut; special . c.f eee Each piece of this smart Set is hand cut in an attrac- tive design. In rose or green, with covered tall pitcher and Se cscasseorancti iced teas, and luncheon goblets. Reg- ularly 25c and some higher, at...... .” 4 * a Gold Stemware Imported Stemware in beautiful gold color, with crystal stem.» All the desired table pieces; also finger ns _— Bowls and sherbet tifully hand cut, in a plates, each....... vice 50c the necessary pieces .. 39¢ (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) Complete with plated ham- The pitcher and six match- mered handle and tongs, this ing glasses of this attractive Water Set are of rose or Ice Bucket is an unusual val- green glass, nicely hand cut. ue! In rose or green, hand Regularly 9 cut; regularly 49 $1.45, pe ard AGE C priced 79c, at......... C For Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500 In the new Lorraine pat- tern. This is unusually grace- ful in shape and design. Beau- Housewares in the Anniversary Sale! Wash. Boilers Nesco all-copper Wash Boiler—strongly made, with tin cover and stationary wood hapdies. Regularly $4.49, this - is priced at GOVIMEE . 6 000 swecccus $2.89 Saucepan Set This 4-piece Saucepan Set is of heavy Wear-Ever alum- inum. In 1, 144, 2 and 244-qt. Drain Tub “Nico” portable galvanized iron Drain Tub, 20-gallon size, mounted on legs with casters. Drain in bottom. Regularly ac lroning Board Dressing Table The new “Rid-Jid” improv- This attractive unfinished ed folding Ironing Board. Dressing Table, of smooth wood, Standard size, sturdily braced, ready to decorate, is in the top is in gray. Reg- $2 35 sizes, regularly $3.35 $1 95 French kidney style. $3 98 ularly $3.45, priced.. ° specially priced.... ° wee ee 3 $1.50 Rub-on Mop—wedge shaped................D4e 60c Rub-on Polish, special, pint.............++-. 2c Roman Bench $3.93 Carpet Sweeper, Bissell’s “Standard,” ....:$2.85 Sturdily made, with woven $2.25 Percolator, Mirro, 6-cup OMG... 550s seen .$1.38 — —— wood frame, 89c Wash La Saat pe cb net ccccecgives one rey te Renee ee a oe 89c Garbage Can—6-gallon, galvanized..../....... color acheme. Regularly priced $19.05 ‘TDetecto Bath Scale—‘weight to 300 Ibs.....$5.98 75, save $1. 39 $2.75 Vollrath Vitalizer—14x8%4x5-in. ..........$1.84 now ot Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500 (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Pheeng Bridge Sets Well-braced Card Table, with an attractive moire top, com- plete with four folding wood Regularly 9635, now... 99090 Metal Hamper Oval-shape Metal Hampers ia a variety of attractive Regularly $2.25— $1 Anniversary Sale price . ‘Beds and Bedding—at Savings! This Complete Bed Outfit Bed, Spring and Mattress piece of the best quality! 197 ings... the double-deck helically tied tops. Regal in brown or green fin- - . oi -_ Fieger a a ree SPORE RG: AR SS Ae the ‘ ~ . Parte 7 a Lae a Oy, a + Pal gina 8 Se ee canna ak deittecin aes ee ee ee eee . weitd saiee ts os "Anniversary rice! A Colenial Style Day-Bed in Attractive Mahogany Finish Select This Spring - Filled Mattress in Full or Twin Size om ‘aia ave savant ooh damask aman Win sntint sacepedn Ss . — Wana Meta eet " ars t = «ae as “ A r - } ’ d ia titre. s . 3 7 : i , + ae ae ae ¢ eta - nos ting? AN a ae ” mM eT ile te! aed Maer as 4 Se. ays. ~ Tad. fe. ee . S ns ‘ ea cies - " . tae ae a ‘Sgr ina oe a ves ere po ee ; 5G ‘ pieces — me ‘ asia x . a Na , bce acne er TaN ’ = ~ hg tan Pen “inewcy PM: » ut % > Rk a eee ody o nay nantes “ “ “ id . wi F% : a : va theta 3 4 " A me Oe ae ee - uate - — — i % ~ a ice admis ios Ps ae 4 Wt ak ta 2 . Raye peat ’ . im i . ie : , oe _ “4 elites ere y ‘ oN pnd ASN ae ranasonariibs: Ret es ete hiner . in : 3 ity ¥ BESTE, cS Oy AR nite chi neg = ee ee en Se oi aaa * ° en) " Pel SON ty ce mt = a apn annntl- the rane — . wn “ rien mi RR ain 9 mm nbiteny re OMI NE BI NBG OT Ae BRI PBI air, = 1A . eeae£ -s re v ow ° Sn ee ee ee a ee oe eta Se Te ee — _ - " ey errs 9 Up ON” a 8 RA TN eos . the a, eeentects 4 ae Leathe pas Sates yen Pty Rc Cet ON a a Re De ete ry ct ey nae , ma : ze La a at vt& ssigigan fen a Ry tee 7 ’ . ~ rer pat a. eed I A ger ey : ie tt ae eS ote ee. Wea eter bt, ann “Beek fe ee an i la aie RE. OS Sere ne ae Satan ei he nme ed cee Te ee ae ee bn pu groper a Uy th Reni sann alte Vagal nok ta heated A i ee eT RB AB Dita catenin > ee. é SRI soma ey per PNBRE hohe bes . RR aN Ri A A Pes 308, , ‘ ‘ a ws hin hd es eae) AO AEM . & seicdltes, ot ° Se ee Pe eee + 4 mae be 7 $ ve @ ™ einen Ys i) bis sa Areith " ¥ nse Julie. m m Oh. tit oY Em wren + gy Meas Rake epee ws ayy tele : ~ ow sa ; aie : RAL Stadio 7 wi wa . A gerne ESERIES ALO TLS: MEN gn Dam thet 5 RY Wt Ng ERS: ae JS RMT TRY al babe ae its 2 ; nell v Po, Fo ‘> . A F ne . f me ; aro oo ‘ wit ‘ster ; , race ; ue net? £3 Pay, hee bli 2 — hs a seis = ps teceed “ he He . se < % : ‘ ‘y % 4 s, 2 “4 » ’ . + EO Se 0 ve ra Ce ia ci a oe - ii Boe ' i e3 = 6p Pate Goe Be Paap Crete ¢ “i a ; Sw gah ~s =) . hg Ng sate ate ie 5) yA 7 2 Rp ROR CS BERETS; PN 3 22 i xt a IS ey hy Se ee i coppetyite.. dvmedy Me Pye

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9%, Sk POLI ees gee ASRS fy 3 og 2 Ze dS ‘3 P : a h RE mebi ne A Pk wee sone ae is k 5.3 NY, = Tre ee Si 2 et ES Le ee gin eS re = Se & ; Pr an “Ane a oe Me 2.7" a * : z 4 q z ¥ 7 any oN ; X. re RIK Scheeme s BF St ae % me - 3 ee “i “ ‘ 3 Fae ; : ‘ Su ¥e . ; . Z > a: 4, a 2 ent pe ee Ce ere er — we on * wo “4 ee ee ” Wao ’ Fl. oe. oO. ss p . vy FY . : * eS . apa Stig) ih nf” pied ope bgomtfnsy aoe Tp a enti “M6 Pip Nr AAA Re an hg eS itn i ~ “Si - ; a 3 E “4 ee . x THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : INCH IN OUR MODERNE ROOM OR ENGLISH QRI See Our Other Announcement on Preceding Page and Following Page Srvx Bare ¢ Fouze 3° Anniversary Sat PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1000 Leather Handbags VManutacturer’s Sample Line ot 5600 Bovs’ ~ ee Smart Style na anne ~ a — ~ wine , a wee phason “ eer tee NE AREY GAR Ogee SPM sem ry Ss tien” psn . — - . : . o 1nitlen pinyin. * vihetan rata esa ee ae ae ee ee _ > Aaah 6 Sh ie tae a oe vi : Creations i a Bt 3 ‘ . Se cay rh Phe as te mee she . . ie ae 7 ra aby *) e 2 one Ry’ . a at eee y at ig ik Sa Fk 6 weg ee ye « Beha * OEM” LOE hy MeN te tl Hhipecialece ae OF pest id ae for your Fall costumes at savings! There are top-handled bags, zippers, All-Weel Jersey, Combi- Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase smart new Handbags : ‘ al under-arm bags and backstraps with distinctive trimmings. Some with prys- g \f aN nation and Nevelty Suits L) tal. Choice of the popular shades for Fall. The leathers include: Calfskiz | Morecce Suede Patent Leather Calf and Genuine Lizard Combinations A : oF (Aisle 3—Street Floor.) oS ‘ p> Vung l o ne Neeklaces Tots’ New Zipper Suits Se a Le ! No doubt, you remember this \ phenomenal offer of last year! If PRES roe! i OL és you do, a mere announcement will 3-Pe. Suede » ocDeD eS COC ee ete ID” oe \\ bring you to the Boys’ Own Store Outfits at... 2. 0S~ oe RO. AOC ae rR ah early Friday morning! .. Included ry ” are Tom Sawyer finest Suits—jer- : = CAIN ee alls?” gee h seys, combination wool pants and Sets consisting of gr gen? : Seco IY ee : wash tops, regulation and others. ae He a eden ena ve > Rete “Naw. e Sizes From 3 to 10 Years band, zip-fastener, drawer leg- - ee |i). |. ee oo) « : | gings and helmet. In tan, Rs 18]. \6-~ eS) Be ee | e (Fourth Floor and Square 18, Street Fl.) copen, emerald and red. Sizes PA ERA OM ee ace ae SS ihe ee 2 to 6 years. din the Anniversary Sale at Wool Jersey Sets | 00 - a aS Imported Printed Silk Velvets ®°® Canton Crepe at Regular $5.95 Quality 8 y J Oo8 o wine at A very fortunate purchase especially for our Unusual Savings! in the Sale at, Yard..... Pp ee ces Anniversary Sale enables us to offer these spar- All.cllk .Canten Crease of eatur kling Rhinestone Necklaces at a remarkably low exceptional quality is poe Velvet frocks will be very smart this Fall, and this is F ed tn the Flannelette price! They are offered in many lovely styles in brown, green, red, blue and your opportunity to have one at very small cost! This Anniversary Sale with pendant drops and rhinestones all around a — Peary 40 imported all-silk Velvet, our own importation, has neat inches. Reguler $1. $1.39 small designs in beautiful color combinations. Width Siecepers th | e necklaces. (Aisle 3—Street Floor.) ali ‘ Amoskeag Cotton Flan- Sleepers of fine cotton —e 39 inches. Have a new frock at savings! (secona Ficor.) Ironing Sets nelette Gowns, sizes 6 flannelette in plein white, : =9 by Little sister's outfits with kick. plait skirts, some appliqued; sizes 2 to 6. Brother’s with lined shorts, sizes 2 to 4. angie solace R5 * blue and tan. ee et Oo & OO NS é > . * s «* y = ry os 7 . = £ . + , ~~ , *F : A . = ‘ ES a a c “Kee _ SS ae “s EN ys . ; ~ oe an ap Peter “ ae . a 2 ae er » er months to 2 years, and but- pink, blue or striped de- Senate :: meas oO Double Damask Linen Cloths Whe Baby shop—Gecond Ficen) . Standard size hair-felt iron- Stationery Specials! Size 70x70 —Ss Size 70x88 _— Size 70x106 —— 7 at ps ar am : Inches Inches Inches -_ RS : a ae See ror Sagres Sele ws . Household Aprons of | -~ e ee i / ee C—O Ji NGG ANI Gs io: GE et & wi Se ~ % 54 a 9 54 4 5 ex: . ae” Wyola . . Mad ame Irene’s New Sa a SER $5 . ° Ay, am a. — —— se ihe ae Z | gl I SF: Re FS AIG oN fe Kings Sewing Thread, bleck Cc elette Garments [ 7 uke “Uf S. NP Mane iors B fad white, dozen ......28e Ors Pie eS ma ti 7 Se ‘ ‘ : \ Or A re fb) Hosiery and Utility Trays, a o “ey = Se Values of exceptional interest to every housewife . . . Oe 4 T°) G fancy covered . 39e A XX Mee s3 these full-bleached, double satin damask Cloths, woven @& AMM oa pee. Clrdié’ Gian Bele. Gave in a choice of five floral and conventional designs. Ber ge Gs oe aw : etele ii kne ds oncdes a Reg. $I 6.50 Quality 5 C eee ENR ey 4yL5 og | S¢ |: Featured in the Ge es Se 22-Inch Napkins at, dozen... .$4.95 ER 5. 202 gmap wepepmpa Womens Adjustable “T PR a: nga a a : Garters, pair aie Sale at Only | eee — ) Pearl Buttons, assorted oo Italian Linen Saxon Lace 17-P Itali @ emrGs sccsccccces e Montag-Make Fitted Bags .€ : - ne at jest Sees . ag Refreshment Set Bedspreads Luncheon Sets prim ae ss : ay -4 Stationery for School Handmade Sets of excellent Of imported net with hand- Luncheon Sets of ecru linen, $ 00 quality ecru linen with a choice embroidered designs. In ecru consisting of one runner, eight q it of many lovely patterns. Reg- a bo — colored appli- i cae eight ar Regu- * : i ed designs. ar , int _ Garments especially de- Sepetior enaliey novelty: (iain ks tei bs ularly $2.50; in the $] 95 Size 90x108....814.95 Aatenaaatin,... 80004 signed for ee ne: finish writing paper in white ae rosin pone be nae Anniversary Sale, at ° Size 72x108....811.95 (Second Floor.) ures are smartly fashion and colors. Boxes of 24 . For Tel : . ik of lustrous satin combined sheets end 24 novelty-lined tees dP gy et ce or Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6506, | Women’s 8 with hand-knitted elastic envelopes, ribbon tied. Regularly $1.50. Chiffon Hose ant, mestronsne han Ae Fancy Bridge Sets, 4 score pade and 16 tallies, set-..-..38¢ Imported Suede Fahbrie Gloves Seccially Purcheied ond Stationery, embossed address or monogram, box....-.++. for Fall frocks. , Correspondence Cards, linen finish, gold edged, box......19¢ Priced at, Pair ‘ Five-Year Leather Diari ith lock and key........81.39 ! ) : eout......0n% enee ean tale © etetenmepaeet flow mooe Pave So the ust. aap ie | : | wersary Sale at, Pair. . fica heen DOE Girdles at a | Pull-on Gloves fashioned of washable chamois suede ee ee s l Price fabric, with pinked tops and tailored backs, in popular CA igh eg ge Sheer Chiffon Hosiery, tee Gold-Plated Toiletware Autumn shades and sizes. ey eects co toe qranizeble | Bressieres of Side-hook Girdles for ’ — ». x Se ne on I brocade or brocade wi medium figures are fashion- ainaaaiiaiati ecnseuinnes ens je ine sable in all desirable Fell Swamee top are regularly od of Bem aate 1 5 0 = : Smart Gloves of soft kidsking, with tailored cuffs 79 Me SD i F:.% (Aisle 8 and Square 31.) 2 | o ia ge 4 tee ~~ tw ea lg At BA A tien egal icon TA SO sg A, ge Poe ee " $2.00, $ ROW c odanncceaise x ey : . at, pair SCCSCHSSHTSHSHESHSOSESCES ESE SEE EB EEHEEEEEOEESEESS ex ‘$ 1 | ao Sy ce, \) Ve ap ;, as (Aisle § and Square 22—Stréet Floor.) . | . ‘ Large Nut Pound Cakes : Foot-Saver Shoes at Savings! Featured in the Anniversary r Sale in Two Groups at Delicious large size Friday Is the Last Day of This Introductory Golden Cakes filled $7 54 B54 Bere $ || -95 Oftering at Special Anniversary Sale Prices with pecans are a most important Anni- versary Sale feature ; for Friday. These Toilet Sets were so popular during the | Sqp-45 and sd | -* eatin tg stnaggre tac clean Paap ie Sidiinatts » / " first part of the Anniversary Sale that we are Assorted Two-Layer Round Cakes.....35¢ : very happy to say we were able to get a fresh 350 Hazelnut Stollens, each............28¢ “Se ua ee ene oe ast Restaurant Blend Coffee, 3 pounds... 98c rat gold.plate. Guaranteed not to tarnish. eh and - special meine eaae Sten an- | exclusive ‘oot-Sa Perfume Bottles and Atomizers to match, $4.29 Shoes in St. Louis! Theee smart Shoes, so walle Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Perfume Trays to match. ..$3.95, $4.95, $7.95 : known to women who value comfort as much as Enameled Silver Toilet Sets............$18.95 _ 8tyle, have a patented built-in arch construction so 7 ssn Broken Milk Chocolate BOD (Aisle 6—Street Fioer.) skillfully designed that foot pain and pressure in four-pound boxes at........... € quickly give way to calm and ease. The new Fall are very smart. ..just four pictured. (Second Fiocer.) Me snail mete. f + - re hg Lae YR ss pa apnea se < o Pg aE . ee BBS Foye J gee, Th ™ i 2 vate (Aisles 8 and 4—Street Fieor,) Sil all Ranticciess 8. fe DRESS pe ; 4 aa TS A Uopee Neetas Milgge ABE 00 FOR TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE CALL—CEntrai ‘ey ae iaia't aad atin

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 — | pry has decreed that the curfew shall ring tonight and every éther re te Ga., ‘Sept. 18. —-This| night at ¥1 p. m, for radio fans . ’ Wa * a . '. é ; —s = s and saxophone students. A new ordinance providing a maximum penalty of $200 fine or 80 days in the city stockade prohibits loud ,ra- dios or unseemly playing of. mu-' sical instruments after il p. m. All that is necessary for an. atrest is the complaint of neighbors and the alleged offendér will be com- pelied to face a Police Court Judge. - — . Look at These Prices 5c Values... .Now.J¢ 10c¢ Values...Now 3- 15c Values. . .Now 5¢ 25c Values. ..Now 7¢ 75c * $1 NOW 10e Coubine with Sonetital te bands. : 809 N. 7th St seus Taste a2 and in CHICAGO, Sept. 18, —The Her- ald and Examiiner quotes independ- ent leaders in Zion City, Ill, as predicting revolt against the lead- ership of Overseer Wilbur Glenn | Voliva following his. _ departure Monday on another world tour to prove the earth is fiat. Voliva's departure, the newspa- per was told, is actuated ‘more by growing pressure of opposition than by scientific eagerness.” Mrs:. John Alexander Dowle,- widow of the founder of the Chris-! tian Catholic Apostolic Church, is leading the opposition to’ Voliva’ s rule, the mot ot a says. YS sik Dell Pom | Daily Use "WZ. ° and fragrant, to cleanse the pit 9 i. : . eat ¥ pi Tay at Co Sie a Pies a S oh Mie ics Petes abs a NY a ee eae > Sey ia c be - — rr a ud a piety, It ns Pkg BT Yer gece BH o9 ete Sato te * * ah > . siiecittan eis Seger Maer ter pk: = . = aalipeciey — iF ek, Se AME ae ee Kiva > ets 5 ARE aos al m ae . haw Pe ed g a ORY. oe Pee a ee eet rT ee RY Ds 5 ae e ; A % iy A aS ihe ¥ VE oo oh iets tie Ra 7 Pe ¢ tS ‘ ‘: devices WA CLEANERS. PERC ene igre af ag orn IRONS, Ete « specialty o. ours and has SEMI cee NR RY 38 Oe — Ay ¥ Tar Soup seating to remove irritations and the sre piapios smooth and pure,.to impart a peneling fragrance to the skin: : Wee eee for 43 years. F Brandt lectric Co aE sT. Serving Since 1086.” ~CHestnut 9220/ nanan ce ¥ only et ae ee Mites g Ete > Onell Soaks TRE SOLO ak A Fate > Brey ee." A BAe bays” cereal tte diaewy © gah Mf, EP a NR a eh ran, ogee Lee E une Ry the Associated Press, | CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—In connet- tion with thre police drive against 26 gangsters for whom vagrancy warrants have been issued, squads dfrected by State’s Attorney Swan- son yesterday: raided 10 labor union Loffices, and seized records which fare expected to shed light on the efforts of gangs to gain control of reputable labor: groups. The union offices were enteged by seven squads of detectives with warrants issued by Chief Justice John J. McGoorw of the Criminal Court, who began the major offen- sive against gangs in a special charge to the September grand jury. The raids were made simultane- ously so there would be no. chance for removing or hiding the records. Assistant State’s Attorneys Mueller and Lounsbury said that most of the unions involved were under the domination of George (Red) Bar- ker, William (Three-Finger Jack) i White and their associates. Both Barker and White are listed by the Chicago Crime Commission as “public enemies” and are among the 26 sought on vagrancy charges. Among the offices raided includ- ed the Municipal Clerks’ Union, said to acknowledge Danny Stan- ton, also a “public -enemy,” as leader; the Union of Commission Wagon Drivers, of which Bernard O'Donnell, two of. whdse brothers are ,listed as “public enemies,” is business agent; Newspaper Wagon Drivers’ Union, said to be con- trolled by Anthony (Red) ,Kissane and John Barry; Coal Teamsters’ Union, which with its subsidiaries is reported to be controlled by Bar- ker and White; and the Filing Station Owners’ Union, said te \be dominated by James Belcastro, also — (tix, — ocrasanies Store Wool - Filled: Comforts | yo “on ge = “| Wool Velvet Rugs wage gM ne Friday Only $x12 Peet—Sec- 924: .88 | : onds of $35.75... See 8 P E C [A L % ered with extra fine printed sateen with ’ Most unusual values at this price deep solid colored borders. Solid color . . , all-wool, fringed. Handsomie . i | 9 Anniversary: back. Filled with pure lamb’s wool. allover and plain color effects, in 81x99 Hemstitched Sheets, tan, taupe and rose. Ask about the bleached, very durable, 68c Convenient Payment Plan. Here are 33 Supreme Values ... priced amazingly low, even for Anniversary Specials ... All quan- tities are limited and are offered for Friday Women’s *2.95 Slippers ONLY No Mail or Phone Orders, please. wie tee. eA RAS, “IgE PEt ee ait Sal * ° . mace LOLI OME I a Ag AE Rte OP MRIS NIN PRE MI MO ap enw POR pre gy ary Pe ote oo ere Orr: Ag hem ah ane Py, Pn RI A RTOS il ORM De AM are~etaperrenne «+ sag NE at we 5 nat CARE ay I. =r " 4 ae al cs ; Mond ae Bewvect » “et Ay : f ems 4 tlpageincceie a . aati hele Ps hnietne tiaras “ttecneniantaneinns mee ” , BU ee ee ee ne ae ee a ed Sony NS er Ss aa Se aa she . oes PO A SN La) le ee eietarh Welas siden Aeon shite me a te nett ‘pilin * ba hele 2 ate ue ‘ » a iw x Bans *. : SOR eR ROR. Ma Es a Sil ES Soe SMM aad aR EN TS Ce ee eS ek ee Oe ce Skinner Satin $3.99 CollarsandCatfs..... ™ Fine quality brocaded rayon in new ombre patterns, Cable cord girdles with tassel ends. Small, medium and large sizes. Select now for holiday gift . giving. Men’s Cricket Sweaters, wool and part wool; sizes 36 to 44, $1.98 Sell Regularly $4.15. rh «ademas y 2 Plump, black kid Slippers with re- inforced, flexible steel shank. Hand-turned soles, rubber heels. One strap, two strap and Oxford styles. Sizes 3 to 9, C to E widths. bias sk SRA we ee ye SPARED om iogibi lhe Slama ap i eae ee ee % ‘ » i ee ate 5 Ri. eno Rat ‘hh 3 i wt P wie laneah at bate tania. a. = St eee iE ae bee | Weis PTIONS at ecial Prices ~batured in the ~ Fall-Fashioned Part ? $1.65 Grade Seconds er ‘so. “7 ddl SacI ih lc ditch Pe LE OLA AO PAPI i ct OE ETO Nik tS tee ARs ce te es ~ 79° Tinted, Winter weight Suits, of- fered at Anniversary savings. Sleeveless style, knee length. Sizes 36 to 44, Children’s Winter Weight Union Suits, taped waists, drop seats, slight seconds, 50c 22x44 Bath Towels Fast-Colored Borders, Each. y 2 5 Spongy, bleached, double thread terry cloth with deép colored bor- ders, pink, blue, green, yellow and orchid. niversaryg Sale oning Sets oe mdard size hair-felt iron- bard pad with unbleached n cover to fit. hold Aprons _ in cover-all we vs Se Sewing Thread, black hite, dozen sees ry and Utility — Covered .....ccc0.0 600 pairs to sell at this attrac- tively low price. Lisle inter- lined at.wearing points. Nar- row French heels and picot tops. All the new Fall shades to choose from. Sizes 8% to 10. 69c Warp Cretonnes Imported, 31 Inches Wide. . 42c English Warp Cretonnes in an assortment of large and small de- signs, on light and dark grounds. Beautiful color combinations. Re- versible. : 29c Curtain Grenadine, a a “public enemy.” The raiders seized books and papers of the Marble Setters’ Unior and the illposters’ and Billers’ Union, while a scrutiny was to be made of the records of the Ticket Takers: and Ushers’ Union in an effoxrt.to ascertain if Barker held -gOome connection with “it. ‘ Acting Commissioner of Police Alcock has offered additional com. | pensation for any policeman bring- ing in one of the “public enemies.” Matthew Capone, 21, youngest of the four Capone brothers, was picked up on the far South Bide early today and locked up for in- vestigation. Young Capone was driving his automobile when recog- nized. Matthew was once arrested in Philadelphia, where he was a student while ‘Scarface’ Al was ae ER a Re ena te oo, Bz P tion spietiietiens soo | a Ns i Mee tee, roe Piste.” = E (eas Sa he sally Spr. ‘ ’ adage Ves tes i fast ‘wate ’ a he ; a ig oni Mile ens tn Pec ses heme ee ea f ) er f ie pers Re Oe es et eon, Ge eee es eid e 4 Ce ete a pop peers hs 2 4 5 his ‘ r oe ae peering cod am “ » g a re panes are " . Ose dek és e : la dias Hig pr eS aeegg > ie tes'y carne hp "s ‘ es ~. aRa ae “ Pe ee eee _— — spore tte alien “ eae wl lea pr wey: m noite 7 oe oe bi 80Oc So popular, priced at anniversary savings. All of permanent finish Celanese moire. . . flat, envelope or pouch styles. Some with prrs- tal ornament, others tailored. Sones ih -cogills iulateeteey nthe « a AB Qa vege pt sie ae ee er te ere 5 tire ECan Ti ait i aeltel, Pe tae a — Rayon Brocade Girdles $429 All of attractive rayor brocade, com- bined with strong elastic. Some are re- inforced across the diaphragm; have 6 hose supporters. Sizes 29 to 40 in lot. Bandettes, back fastening, striped. materials, 32 to 40. rlally Purchased and Priced at, Pair 90e eer Chiffon Hosiery, shioned of pure thread ith silk tops and favor- ench heels... are aveail- in all desirable Fall and popular sizes. isle 8 and Square 31.) Net ee ie ae e . arn mano oe we vine nas ond ao aes : a 3) - ” Ne Den “ee Dy oo a ‘ : Fa, aii et ES Rae raha 2 : , Bae “es i . F vie aaa ape: aging —— nies as ya nits cin vabieraacesh i lah Ve DO Ri ai AeA AAS TAC = PRN ; Se Tt a — neteernrnrmeneiete ce ee LE ead ApS AR ct, a TS NRE apc SF Ss ay ae Se am WG 2 Syrers) eR BY Se Ae aM cr aS ae ih Sie ah ee en deli ee ee - . _— ° bis ta aiaeraanie ys «at ahr toe eg wit Be 5, Pee ee a vigil tes ee ae a oe silted ae t fe: 3 a ee phe, i ap St is 4 a4 ed me ¢ ‘s , ’ : | ” " hi ’ Copies of Higher- Front Clasp or Priced Dresses... . Side Fastening... .. ee Sea eee eR: Ose Ar Atneaenie 1.0 MEN set nea tag ee 8 HEP Sania Ne Sue Re Ls Oe Re bee if PIAS AOU > 6 tan ae i sa : . x ee Broadcloth $1.50 Genuine Botany - wool Broadcloth in Marron Glace, tan, rust, red. 50 inches wide. Limited quantity to sell, so we urge early selection. 32-Inch Woven Check Gingham. 12%c Small and medium size checks, as well as solid colors. 2 to 10 yard lengths. So desirable for children’s school frocks, women’s aprons, etc. rayon . .20¢ Also Far | Fabric Coats. . One-Clasp Style $ 1 .98 With Novelty Caffs. . Select a pair for. iach costume at. these savi ... full pique sewn. Fancy novelty cuffs and embroid- ered backs. Brown, mode, beaver and black. Sizes 534 to &. a *+#e see “oe ar 2 ae Velour-Covered _ Footstools 38c -$trongly made; metal legs; velour covered; blue and red. Size 11x13 inches. 7 inches high, Please do \ not ask us to deliver these! Stools. ed (ea eee” ste eee Metat Tray besa os Choose for your ae Re use as oliday aie .. . Cups and = Ee, imported er patterns ef ft ely wn ie , oabers Flat Crepe with ribbon sel- — vage. 39 inches wide. Pastel ane and white, " oy ey ks A ia ee

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939__W__' = — : PR, PEND ba LARS : Ss thi ~can tans a ~ > ek. tee - - ~ a eer rye De Ape mate se: tt GE A OAT NRE NRA IR NEE Se ORM Reem MRI 9 fem Cnet nr ? eee Keil SES her ning A? Julius .Thompson’s Wife A'so Placed Under $2500 | ey | Bail for : Wounding of | pay? - us| oa ole (=== | La os lo oast Alexander Zander. : | PAR \S | ID See y ‘ be : : | ytd : \ \ > * ¥ A a hes AO EIS SO A AAO ie Sao. a ee with the_ Springfield newspapers denied published reports that. he had signed an apology to Miss 2 mee | , , Clive Warren, a public school ae : . ® ms LIM f . ‘Sy teacher there, or that he had oe, Nel Rea grace ul heels; high, SNUG Fitting agreed to ledve Newburg within 30 ae L ; - f : Bee a a days after Sept. 8. y gg : F SEN Qe : ettery redhat Bad report e f arches; new, moditied and narrow toes; | =~ hE %\ | —and will eal that Bennett had made the apology | Ps iP scr ; : , a I ae a t : Sr Wie tenet ee tee ee | ei an exquisite pattern for every costume in milady’s e luncheon to have a charge of criminal slan- Pi Ri ~ = “a rob | | der pending against” him in "the AN | 2 at ae for street, for dress, for sports, for party, Phelps County Circuit Court at Sa oH , ein Phelps, County .Cireuit. Court at = ane an ening wear—in patent leather, calf and the charge last summer and the — — 24 -Sk} j ‘ ; ; ; + alfecnagpdie ennga: Aho Aad id-skin, suedes, reptile prints, satins, linens, moires six to #ix. He was alleged to have | ! | and brocades for evening wear, etc. All made over charged, in a printed handbill, that | . . Miss Warren had pbeen guilty of | the combination last. drinking liquor in company with | ) & man and of acting otherwise in- | discreetly with him. The case, | following the mistrial, was con- Es 3 7 | N U TWI ST SI LK S ea ra eas 3 oa ste a es we tinued. : ‘eta “Weds tas amen tee oo ae» | IN DULL TONES FOR AUTUMN r ; ed New-. BEE RRR cee geil test | : burg, occurred shdsiied’ atets wuon : tn KS 2 2 ae @5HE sheerest, the clearest, the strongest and most durable stock- “Buddy” Hance, a Benne » eee a : | : > 4 Mie j ett sup : Be st | | ings we have ever sold—that’s “Nu-Twist,” the silk that gets its porter’ and Homer Houston, hotel | a es ef : proprle of and Bennett for, en- Bie a tae Pg dull tone, clear texture and unbelievable strength from a tighter gaged in a fi | ae ” 0 Ve | sags x st fight. | ey WN 3 | twisting of the silken strands as they are woven into these beautiful, senee dt seeiinie ce | ee at Aa —— full-fashioned silk stockings. WOMAN, 66, BREAKS HIP BONE > =| \MR OM | 5 nan 5 Seo er — .——- $1.65 By the Associated Prea«. PRATTVILLE, Ala., Sept. 18:— | | Mrs. Ella Herbert, 86 yearr old, in | & hospital here with a broken hip, | admits that the playing of football | is a bit too rough for one of her ‘years. Yesterday a group of chil- dren in her yard decided to play football but needed one more to complete the team. “Please fill in for us,” they pleaded, grouping around her. Certainly, she would, Anything to please the ch‘ldren. : ¥ | In St. Louis, 503 North Seventh St. ‘tie, Ss RET She lasted until the third quar- ter. Then a play was ruh and! /: 3 Mrs. Herbert went down tn the! 4 WN scramble for the ball, Her hip eg es bone snapped. | a a AR OLE, MOOK

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AN CITIES past - Soast ores Pease - bution, costs bring r value \ cruggs -Vandervoort-Barney — ' P08 Saiahaeienaiamenieiaaatiaen - Friday .... You Are Cordiaiiy Invited to the Third Floor Apparel Shops . . . to Attend a ‘me, French Fashion Show 4 When Real French Mannequins Brought From Paris Will Show Couturier Originals and Copies. i italia: Mliatlaiiasi Will Talk on Style! The new mode for Fall and Winter, 1930-1931, as Paris sees it, will be interestingly discussed by one who has | 2 me known it “in the making.” and Misses’ y Fresh from the couturier AV openings ... . this French Every Woman's fashionist will give you the Shop Participates! | | real story of the New. [he Fashion Show will not be limited to one shop—mannequins will prome- nade in all of the Third Floor Apparel Shops . « . exploiting clothes of every smart type for all fashionable occasions. French Models Will Parade - From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ON OUR THIRD FLOOR! —and will enlarge the promenade to include the 7th Floor Tearooms at the luncheon hour. Learn to Make Hooked Rugs By .the California method. Miss Jenny Johnson, from “Ye Pilgrim Rug Shop” of Los Angeles, California, will be in our Art Needlework Shop this wed asd instruct you without chunks: | RUG PATTERNS in Colonial, Chinese, Oriental and Spanish designs. .....+....$1.00 to $4.00 WOOLS for making Rugs... .. Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. Sale of 5000 Yards of Silk Crepe! $ 85 A radiant collection of glorious colors! .. . the pale delicate tints for evening, the rich dull or lustrous colorings for Fall afternoons . .. the practical dark and becoming shades for morning and street wear. All are solid colgrs in 40-inch width. A rare opportu- nity for buying for Fall and looking ahead to Winter. Silk Shop—Second Floor. You’ll Need a Woolen Frock From the Princess Shop $16°%° Lightweight woolens, tweed mixtures and jer- seys ... in guimpe styles, with boleros, smart belts and gay touches of color. Also many gay evening frocks and silk daytime frocks at $16.75. Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 Princess Shop—tThird Floor. — $1 to $3 Costume Jewelry f ~~ Ac & LA ngitgins EMIT, Ra SE ABE ais te a EE be Bie SE" wantin. 3 wean 7) “ : ee le ee . “ ® sad Whack spice ers : The case was that of the Great ° % Was yt Ce MOREE Re So tines on en ee) pi peninages Ber AP eres err etat re hp I Mi. 2 Moni ~ oo oo em Wanton re OR IRE AR eR RE le RT RIE DR AOL BONE AT A Ee A en ™ Sereinpe oon se . hidinniittie " Absent > ins rt natin wap in encima gioringo Mihai te sty tas . PA MON A eg ATION A PB ROE RET AAP, I PR SR ey NET ABE RE aN MAS CEN SN ~~ eas Te ead wy se eT ag ate - “0 BR ai, Pee ee ae et aE GO we oe ; " ” eT le mgr: age et el a Oe i es mom Page somes en hase ate Peng. te RAB Ce tee ee ee ee ets ee Y + oe ee. i Ua Ve Oh hides nm, tee IA me EE RRR eR TE te EE neg oF > eayrs om : * COS iter 5 a eee iz es D> aR wes, - pute ee oad Vl — ao vi. sili # me: Q no ee " 2 7 fos ind, aa ‘a A i POV See ee 8 Saalon aap iy ¢ wn’ BEE ah gre! at - . = how x se ee va ap vs ia a Oe ae Ee © artnet ar. . “ Z an Kd Ry tele ts Teeny a Fe “" 9 Shae er ine dee roa 2 . , ge: ears sen ner fee od ieal? 2 ' eae RE Te ed be nied a . - war Rare tee mG Rg i z <a r a ee A ON NRE thn artnet Peper et HR % <2 Sn | a “ 4 ¢ prite~itiaes 7 , fi sabes oA is ib trey ¢ teem 4 ooh ee ee ee y . oe ay ns b» i ae q iit ee } Ceca Cee eee ee a ogee rth AX ee eer ee ny AI npn peat ; $% % Mi Ks ‘ x : ss % peaks, 2 : be a kg gelten Re ne goatlb sei Pe fig z hor eit . Ceti; bei iGh) <A Saat os ‘ . er " w oa ae ’ . 2 aa SO ak, yee oe eS te Te ae =." Fae . Pa mn y r - " » 1 r " . _ : os a M2 ee petra” ok re Ce ee ? . ; ine are MA ates »% why cat vine dl am eiiied Senes RE 002 aE Metnndhk- ek zs PES 5 dena - om} sac = ase: i ; bases ef ate Rs ih: Be rail eS Wa RRR foe 2p te A A iis Seis hey a ra Nh set, er. 8 Pt Sa a ee Sa 2 PRI : eR © ¥ 2 eee i , F i ty - ~ ane a ee a ee Sapper 4 x jg SO at Pe Ghee Oe peek 4, eR CEPA, to ME: sos seat Se Re en AY Oe ERE, yey he re niga iis Set . “i . - ; er ; ‘ vi an” Sere se he Pee. a . : 4 e i 2 - a = i is ; vi te ey Bin th Ww » . ty i eae as 4 " Peet ik chin, Sat rae Ms P ¥ 2 o* w*, avhaiy xt “ ~ oe — a ti eis Be anager csiaigs he eet n . PAE NITES LL RRO MET. Poca He pidge ap te So Nina a # ’ Na ¥ = alias 3 — wi ¥ a ae ee a oe ue i aa ins geile mee ik MASE RIE, A ep AA Pitan Ma MRS * aren 8 ous A pie ae neg tm Oats or AO alge A ae . * $ ey * . a - re tk ee ioe See as cy — ve " EN SEE RASS. Sipe ais. a ” 1% ee er a eee en ee AOE ng . A Rh baat ie 5 i SM Ni A ag en ote i ate mths » eae Mintle Wag Acie, .ab sages Pa ee ee as ER ST Lae ene a) Coes Sy LReee pe eee ee ‘ — ~ hae ay 43 ‘ ~ oe a ‘ . . ihe: as a : eapris & %. vty ae rap ties a, awl SAE Aap - 4 Xo eer x : 2 , ES wintarden~ yen vs ck deci pe eS ae “Pe i As ’ “ot wig” R: PARA - ao . sit a ies * oa ai 7 at : . ‘ bi cee ; ig mat ee 7 : . Re . . ‘ = 7 BF lags Fig 4 he +4 f : ve 2 sil «ch acai BORE RES te ie git OY s “ ; 2 raph at ge eee ‘ o ¥ ~ nhs 7 z 7 ; a ts 7 ? . 7 a ee Si ins Sts Coat RE Pees IT bs ’ oe , Ae ee ae Sree, ce, Sea era SS f von oe ; ye ie ‘ 4° 4 oe Ne Ee Boe - Aine * ae Bey ae fs) Ger apenas Be Ae +S itt rs) * Pe ma Wa eae \ Sales Malet 2 - a ‘ .

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sli Laan lknetner lt ake COMPACT ROUGE : LIPSTICK Nigar S te $e ABB tee. PR CRE 5-ging a ah cle bs HD EA RR FD ant ione ome n Em DEPICT at, sy 2 wrt ipiemante Federal prohibition ae ee ) | & pre He was in great demand) ) dence, Federal Prohibition sen’ | Charges Movie Director: With ment’! agreea {and was: ) mmiepe dairy hare : : — e Oard, . pailk and water supplies , ) after buying a gallon of whisky ae HISTORY (| | . Tuesday at the home of, Lorence} Desertion —— Also Says He hen +? | Mancini, 6209 Enright avenue, told Fatally Stricken Whii- ee re ie orate gt AiR, oo cee ‘ aS $s s , ‘oe ae ie Doe ws ee eet 4 atl. ig : Boge ae pe ae . Foie. : . : “ "eee ry te ey os % , 3 e¥ : ‘ te : ; 7% racers r : = - ‘ awe il me es id y m as apr wt ; " y . Pi ws y if “ “ap js e Be ; i oe 2, z ne PT Mies neg , * atts Sa i i . ie 9 3 » - é hones ° & . * q > . ’ . o t % ins. ° : * Es | ve | ™ ; site 4 t eR: f a Ee a eRe an ere TL ark. Pi: we oe Cs feu 4 ecb tse as: — fam be a eS m5 es Sr Mae ee Aniapsones “~ Se Aeg Dt See ee RGR TRR RINROET IE om ag ra ey. PARR Ae Pee net “Making of Great Nation” Chosen as Official Sub- ject of Pageant on Tues- day Evening, Oct. 7. The history a America from the early visits of the Norsemen to the North American coast to Admiral Mancini arrived on a motorcycle, with a gallon of whisky and his wife, Mary, in a sidecar. Charges of sale, possession and transporta- tion under the Jones law were placed against Mancini, and his wife was held for possession and transportation. Agents refused to disclose the address to which the liquor was delivered. , Obtaining a search warrant, the agents reported finding six gallons By OS ANGELES Cal., Sept. 18.— agreed to pay $100 a month for the King Baggot, motion picture direc- tor, was divorced yesterday for de- sertion by Ruth Considitie Baggot, support of their son. Typhoid Survey BOONVILLE, Mo.,: Sept. 18.— |survéy of the typhoid fever situa- tion here was ordered today by W. on the way to City Hosp):, who, among other things, accused | rector almost from the start of that Johnson, sanitary engineer of : her husband of habitual intemper-jform of entertainment, is a_ 8t. — aati State Board of Health, — ho eae a ance, . Louisan. He was born here and | SEE me Mrs. Baggot complained the di-/attgnded public school and later a Be rector had been a “heavy drinker” | went to Christian Brothers’ Col- all his life. Four years ago, she/| lege. : said, when her son, Robert King His first stage experience was Baggot, reached the age of 13, she | gained at the old Suburban. Garden forced the issue. where he played a sedson with the A.GOLUB Of,,) REAT SPECIALS) of whisky and 50 bottles of home brew at the Mancini home. Heads Pullman Porters’ Union. A. Philip Randolph was re-elect- Richard E. Byrd's flight over the South Pole will be depicted in this year’s Veiled Prophet parade to be held the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 7. ed president and general organizer “The Making of a Great Nation” of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car will be the official subject - =e Porters yesterday at the conclud- pageant. Parts of the nation’s his-/ing session of the second annual tory which transpired in and near|/ convention held at the People’s Fi- St. Louis will be omitted inasmuch | nance Building, Market street and as the history of the city was the rset avenue. M. P. Webster, subject of last year’s parade. ennie Smith, E. J. Bradley and C. The parade will follow a six-mile i. Dellums were named vice presi- dents and Ashley L. Totten, secre- route, the same as that traversed hea ieeniis niente last year, over Laclede avenue, Sa- a : ‘lrah street, Olive street, Jefferson avenue, Washington avenue, Green Tea for Relaxation Broadway, Olive street, Jefferson u | BENEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS FREE Broadway and Market § . fF | : | sitheeere 115 N. Broadway 7 Book of fen Shin . shar ! | | ven with Every Purchase +11 N. 8th St. avenue and Market street. ven wiih urcnase hy - OWN St Vv. P. Ball Next Evening. . PUNATUIT t ‘ The Veiled Prophet ball, which ii gOur ” : 3 APAN TEA traditionally opens the social sea- fVai)} son, will be held the following eve- ning at the Coliseum. In the event of rain, the parade will be post- poned until Thursday, Oct. 9. As usual, the parade will consist of 20 floats, the first bearing the Veiled Prophet and his attendants, the second being the title float. Others, in order of appearance, will depict: ’ Leif Ericsson and his Norse- ~~ 789 men. The landing of Columbus. Columbus at the Court of Spain. The landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth ‘Rock. The first Thanksgiving day. John Smith and Pocahontas, The pirates of the early Co- lonial days. The Boston tea party. The stocks used as punishment in Colonial days. Benjamin Franklin. Paul Revere. . The signing of the Declaration of Independence. Washington crossing the Dela- ware. Betsy Ross and the first American flag. Fremont and Kit Carson, Lincoln and Douglas. The building of the first trans- continental railroad. Thomas A. Edison. Admiral Byrd. Essay Contest for Pupils. An essay contest for school chil- ; dren of the city and county also will be held and four prizes will be awarded for essays of 300 to 509 words on the history of the United States. ; — Details of the contest’ will be a ack Mae ear given in a folder descriptive of the size bed. parade which will be distributed in the schools. Adults may obtain UNFINISHED TABLE copies of the folder by addressing Postoffice Box 804, St. Louis. Unfinished drop leaf table. STATE GOODWILL TOUR STARTS Smooth sanded surface. First Stop Cape Girardeau; to Sturdy strut legs graceful- Spend Night in Carthage. By the Associated Press. ly turned. A handy space saver. OCCASIONAL Thirteen Good-Will planes left the CHAIR Jefferson City airport at 9:30 a. m. on the first section of the first an- Latest style sag seat, buat- nual air tour sponsored by the Missouri State Chamber of Com- ton tufted. ia iene seat and back, u tered in Jacquard Velour. Hard- merce. wood frame. A squadron of Missouri National METAL BEDS | * Guard planes from Lambert-St. Louis Field, under command of : Cept. J. P. Sparks, 35th Division Cc: Ax Air Service, who is commander of thef light. Lieutenant-Governor 610 OLIVE 511 GRAND E. H. Winter was aboard one of the Army ships for the first jump. Solidly constructed to bring you one of the great- — The tour will make its first stop at Cape Girardeau, from where est values possible. Con- tinuous 2-inch tubular the planes will go to Springfield, end posts. Full size only. | and from there to Carthage where | the first overnight stop will be COIL SPRINGS $ 5 95 |made. Among the planes which arrived at the field early today to Single deck coil spring with crimp wire top and | participated was that flown by strong. angle frame ail | Dr. J. D. Brock, Kansas City, who is flying in his 307th consecutive | around. 90 resilient coils. Full size only. Gay in the air. ATTEMPT TO REVIVE DEAD FELT MATTRESS | $B95 CRANE, Mo., Sept. 18.—Mourn- 45-Ibs.. of felted cotton. . ase > See pe ee ae 3 : — rn dog ENS | Attached—Regular SOc i 4 sed WALF SOLES—Regular $1.28 Best White Oak Leather, FULL SOLES—with Hesis. $4 o9]) ot hen Oak 2 “IT told him when the boy camelstock company conducted by the MAVRAKOS oo maaan ave Candies Sixes Wark on a oe ene a er ee — je : gow Pa ay ag Pan aa s Spe! . pe 4 i ee Ns p Park » a ote ra e 4 : oy re "i nat SE Re. ABTS. he toe RS ath beng " a EA etd Pale, Be ria: ‘ ; ay 5. SRN Hike ih soes Sdhaiaot ate < , ~ AES be tgp ar oe % o~ : ql s ‘ ‘ Sage ~ . By ~ yar a * a, + ‘ = ; ‘ Sp a + aad iis. Meet ay it salliihne Bess. OOS cc. ng. dain te, ah ear or tetegas ogee wate oo = PISS Vg ~~ The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. i aon Ml atic he : non Ba ~ In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags BUTTERCUP SPECIAL Assorted Buttercups with soft centers of Pecans, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Filberts and SPECIAL ERL & SAT. Nut Bars; Pecan Jume bles; Chocolate Cher- ties ;AssortedMilkand Dark Chocolates; N : - a Black Walnuts. Tuareant 5 ()c uatrome DSc Our Peanut Candy 2()c Ib. Fri.& Sat.Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE “What Shall We Do Tonight” The owners of a Home Movie Outfit never have dull eve- nings ... they have the assurance of making every eve- ning one of pleasure. The answer... visit Erker’s. . . the head- quarters for Home Movies. OPEN TO 9 P. M — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY : SEAR S SeeescalRil ot All MANNIVERSARY FEATURES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —_— ae DAY BED AND PAD $7 495 This day bed is extremely easy to operate. Equi sh W. 2000 Dresses See our large Film Library and the most complete line of Movie Cameras and Pro- jectors in the city at prices to suit any’ pocketbook. Sold on Convenient Terms. Intriguing new So wide is the find just right moe Nagent TWO-PIECE MOHAIR SUITES S1.¢ CASH DELIVERED Of Lustr Mohair of the finest quality is used in upholstering this suite. It ; ‘consists of a bed davenport, and button-back chair. Frames are 2 made of kiln dried hard-wood. Spring filled reversible cushions. A personal inspection will help you appreciate the Super-Value. Leaky Roofs made watertight: It is the fir . them so desiraf trous broadcle Tt of times and fi and cuffs. De style; 14 to 17 Men’s Reg. Fine quality t fabrics in the styles; frog trim proof patterns .... $2.95 | Of 100% pure . plain shades for most sought-after ers attending the funeral here of Mrs. Arch Dunnegan yesterday noticed a moisutre, apparently perspiration, on her forehead. Relatives removed the body | from the coffin and sent a call for | Dr. L. A. Shumake at Reed Springs, about 10 miles away. Mrs. Dunne- | gan died about midnight Sunday at her home on a farm near Kimber- ling Bridge. The body was not | embalmed. Dr. Shumake applied _ restorative measures and attempt- ‘ed artiicial sesvhation, after | which he said further attempts to | Festore life were useless. The fu-| neral service then continued. $10,000 ° ALIENATION SUIT | Divorced Wife Files Action Against | KR. M. Toler’s Second. _ Mrs. Roena M. Toler, divorced wife of John W. Toler, a bicycle repair man of 6877 Easton avenue, | filed swit for $10:000 n@ Clayton , today against her former husband's present wife, Mrs. Anna M. Ship- ley Toler, 6449 Bartmer avenue. Charging alienation of affections the plaintiff contends the defend. j ant “maliciously induced” her hus- | band to leave her’ The ‘Solers ‘Ter divorced last summer and Toler 4 later married Anna M. Shipley. REGISTERED TRYPLE TYPE ASBESTOS ROOFING PATENT APPLIED FOR A New and Distinctly Different Method for Saving Old Roofs Results Guaranteed FREE ROOF INSPECTION Telephone GRand 8053 and we will gladly send an experienced roofing man from our factory without expense or obligation to - you. He will make a thorough examination of your soofs and QUARANTEE advise the proper treatment. St. Louis, Mo. 9 x12 FT. AXMINSTER RUGS $93.45 A splendid seamless Axminster woven of high-grade all- wool yarns — close, firm pile assures you of long, service- able wear and lasting satisfaction. A pleasing selection of several attractive all-over patterns in tan or taupe. First ice quality — very. unusual values! Also sold on easy payments! mr Firmly woven signs and side Rayos and tures. Double heel SEARS, R OEBUC

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y dairy workers teste, coy Supplies ana) ondition. The mile den,” one dairy the State Boara,” ee Stricken While in Park ‘Brauner, 48 . : the Swan An de. ee JLUB Offers *®peeeeeae it 75. >AIR SHOPS adway and Market suite. It ames are shions. A e. STORE HOURS DAILY 910 5:30 THURSDAY end : SATURDAY 9 te 9 ‘ST. New Features— In Nugents Birthday Month Sales LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. REE een, 4 Thema « .-.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939 ‘ r reater — alues FRIDAY! ONE DAY ONLY—A SENSATIONAL SALE Richly Furred Coats Ser . “ens! > At a Price That in No Way Indicates Their Real Worth These Coats portray the authentic new styles. ..and yet the price does not cut deeply into the clothes budget! The extraordinary value is expressed in the generosity of the fur treatments...which include large fur collars and nov- el, wide fur cuffs! Women will like them, for they are stunning...reveling in the flattering softness such lavish- ness of fur gives. The sought-after fur trimmings include Badger...Skunk...Wolf Fox...Fitch...Pointed Wolf Caracul...Marmink...Muskrat.. .Seal The fabrics are of a rich quality in keeping with the current mode of luxuriousness. They number Norma and Imperata...suedes...velour de noir. ..tweeds...import- ed sports materials. The colors are Winter's favorite with an abundance of black. Sizes for Misses 14 to 20... Sizes for Women 36 to 46... Sizes for Larger Women 481, to 541, For Your Convenience— —we have arranged a deferred payment plan, by which you may make a moderate cash payment and the balance monthly. A charge purchase of a Winter coat, at this time, is payable November 10th. Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only Fashions That Are New —Individually Styled! = = Reproductions From Paris—Featuring Cushion-Brim Felts It is a becoming fashion to choose a Hat with a cush- ton brim for the lines frame the face softly. And these new Hats depict a dozen versions of this pretty mode. With the semi-bob or the longer hair effects these Hats are particularly pleasing. In soft felts and in velvets ( eee choose the new Winter colors as well as blac Second Fiecor. Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores Look the Town Continuing Our Sensational Sale of ‘| WASH DRESSES be Intriguing new styles that come in a wealth of new prints and colorings. 2000 Dresses So wide is the ramge of styles that women ‘ind just right models. Nugents—Second Floor. For street or home wear—16 to 54 sizes. Alse Uptewn and Wellston Stores Over, Shop Them All—You Won't Find Anything to Even Approach the Value of These NEW FALL SMARTLEIGH SUITS! and misses of every type will A Real Sale for Men and Young Men $1.95 *“Nofade”’ Shirts Of Lustrous White Broadcloth a It is the fine details of these Shirts that make Of a non-shrinkable and lus- trous broadcloth that can go to the laundry dozens : Well fitting at collar Double sewn buttons. Collar-attached tiem so desirable. ' times and fit perfectly. ind cuffs. style; 14 to 17 sizes. Men's Reg. $1.95 Pajamas tine quality broadcloth and other wanted ‘abrics in the populer $ J 20 ‘vies; frog trimmed; fade- roof patterns . 82.95 Wool Cricket Sweaters Of 100% pure wool ... in all the new olan shades for Fall. The most sought-after neck $ 9-95 styles; 36 to 44 sizes....... Men’s 35e and 50c Fancy Hose Firmly woven allover effects, spiral de- signs and side clockings. Rayon and Celanese mix- y) 2 Se tures. Double heel and toe. 79e and $1 Athletic Unien Suits Broadcloths, madras, pin-check and dob- by figures in full-cut » [ styles ; taped neck; reinforced eeeePeeeeveeeeeaeve Nagents—Street Fleer, North Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores Finer Fabrics Finer Styles Than $25 Ever Bought Wellston Store The New Fall Models in *SMARTLEIGH” Two-Pants Suits and Topeoats * ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Theyre New! They re Smart! This you will note by their styling! In 2 and 3-button, double breast- ed, peak and notch lapel models! Worsteds, cas- simeres, tweeds, twists, cheviots, grays, tans, browns, blues, pin stripes and new mix- tures! Take Ten Weeks to Pay —Pay $5 at time of se- lection, and the balance $2.00 each week. Wet ie ie “se , . x ne ek ‘. ‘ak Sh eo, Se “ ‘ ‘ — ’ © . 7 *, . OD Soe a 4 ¢ « Fe Se ee ae t % ‘a. * . i. oa a i ? eae é + tue nie ee - oe, . ane 2. > ¢ . COR a. wena og — . — eS me a Terme mney mat» * . Wa patted Phi, = - a Mien’s Fall Topeoats $22.50 values. Men’s and young men's tweeds ... coverts ... diagonal Oxfords... mixtures, e or double breasted and some belted models. And a weight most suitable ~~ of the year...«++-++++ Nagents—Third Fleor Also Uptown ané Wellsten Stores GROUP OF 30 TO AD DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN State Chairman Howell’s Selec- tions Apparently Assures Increased Funds. In the personnel of an Executive Committee of 30 to serve with the officers of the Democratic State Committee in the management of the campaign this year, Charles M. Howell, chairman of the Democrat- ic State Conimittee, has selected a group which g:... promise of being able to obtain a campaign fund considerably in excess of that usu- ally had by the Democrats for a Missouri campaign. Howell included with selections of Democrats of local prominence in their communities and of recog- nized efficiency in political work. many of personal wealth or wit business connections which might respond to appeals for funds. Serving as vice chairman under Howell will be Howard Cook, a Jefferson City - banker. The St. Louis Democrats on the committee are former Gov. Frederick D. Gard- ner; Samuel W. Fordyce, former chairman of the State Committee: Edward J. White, vice dent and general counsel! of the Missouri Pacific lines; former Congressman William L. Igoe; Mrs. Charles B. Faris, Democratic national com- mitteewoman, and former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor. The other members are: Former State Senator Charles H. Meyer of St. Joseph, Stephen B. Hunter of Cape Girardeau, Mayor Bryce B. Smith of Kansas City, National Committeeman William T. Kemper of Kansas City, a banker; Llioyd Stark of Louisiana, Mrs. Katherine Halterman of Kansas City, former Mayor Louis V. Stigall of St. Jo- seph, Mrs. Pope C. Méyer of Springfield, James M. Pendergast of Kansas City, Mrs. C. P. Fryer of Maryville, E. W. Allison of Rolla, Mrs. Edna Cruzen of Gailatin. George D. Berry of St. Joseph, Miss Mary Sutton of Poplar Bluff, C. W. Greenwade of Springfield, James T. Blair Jr. of Jefferson City, former Lieutenant - Governor Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg, former State Senator J. D. Hostetter of Bowling Green, Edward M. Plow- man of Hannibal, Robert A. Moo- newham of Carthage, James Todd of Moberly, former State Senator Frank Hollingsworth of Mexico, and Leslie M. Hutchison of Vienna. State Senator Russell Dearmont of Capt Girardeau was chosen to direct the campaign for the election of State Senators and members of the Legislature, considered of un- usual importance in this campaign because the next Legislature will revise the congressional and sena- torial districts of the State, Lue C. Lozier of Carroll fill have charge of the speakers’ bureau, and Scott Timmons of Carrollton will be chairman of the Committee on Or- ganization. The State Committee headquar- ters for the campaign will be in the Madison Hotel in Jefferson City, with branch offices in St. Louls and Kansas City. 25 Locomotives for Wabash. Twenty-five new freight locomo- tives which cost $2,500,000 have been delivered to the Wabash Rail- road by Baldwin Locomotive Works, completing an order for $5,000,000 worth of mountain-type locomotives which were delivered in 1930. They will replace the Mikado type built in 1925. ~ Opponents within his own party are questioning the eligibility of James L. Wren, who was named by a recent distritt committee meet- ing as Democratic candidate for State Senator from the Thirty- second District. on the ground that he has not been a resident of the district for the required time to qualify. In a petition filed with the Elec- tion Board a few days ago, by which he sought to be named as the senatorial candidate, Wren gave his address as 6201 Westmin- ster place. As a candidate for re- nomination as a State Representa- tlyve from the Fourth District, in the August primary, Wren gave his address as 3923 Evans avenue. He was defeated in that race. Election officials say it is ques- tionable whether a protest against Wren’'s eligibility could be effective, unless before the Senate itself, as the Senate is sole judge of the qualifications of members. Ob- servers think the next Senate will be Democratic. New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfort- able. Fasteeth, a new, greatly im- proved powder, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortable, No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth today at Walgreen's Wolff-Wilson or any other good drug store. Don’t suffer! Foot painsand § aches are quickly reieved | The Wisard System of Foot Correction doss the work naturally, instantly and permanently, Visit our store for consultation without eost or obligation. (Anti Termite) A Sure Preventive of TERMITES WHITE ANTS THE ANTIMITE COMPANY 1289 Arcade Bidg. CHest. 6326 St. Louis Day! Friday, Sept. T9th A one-day selling event offering unusual values in ladies’ hosiery and underwear. No. 300 SERVICE Silk Hosiery Lisle Reinforced. Regular customers need no introduction to this stoching — it sells itself. A real serv- ice weight silk Stocking that has won as scores of loyal friends. Always $1.50. 10 Per Pair Opportunity Day Price .. Opportunity , - _ Have We Ever Disappointed You? Silk Top CHIFFON Hosiery A sheer chiffon known Seo its wear and beauty. TWO PAIRS | 90° | Limit 4. Paiva for $ TWICE YEARLY SALE OF SLIGHTLY SOILED UNDERWEAR | Actual $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Values Chemise Costume Slips : Ne Phane Orders or Will Calle on This litem 1° -—, IESE NE RENO RIS OR Pe IEG a ee a ee ar Fay ee 5 alt ae KARGES HOSIERY CO. # 821 LOCUST ST. abs pe Mok ee o aby al! C4 Ak ee epee: > tag giles ~e a ae ne + tee > ‘ “ . camden ta een clin ee SL ee bb abies wir - % t. zk S eltitiet cicdtale pt a tadinelliint on scien hep h Leeann oY ss aie rx ae he hr. t-pain ap ain, Ps amare * mn ci > i ve ‘ bey — & an aan Bigot: Raw « “ » Ti wie . 2 mein i x 4 : faites hes uth ingtieadsidigimadciitin.- 2. eiars, teudin tentindics x:ccmaa ht ae ee ee) +~ Kee . ANd th dt an So Saar aoe tae eae rome - K - ¥ ‘ ee it eee ee Seti, a * cA TUR, rv e-9 Ee weR 4 ol . ered EN. / ar a ho SER ‘ae ae a hic OAS ha agate 2" Were i ee ey “ - “ “ : € " ‘ae AS on © — te ‘ 4 * « a s i a 2 a m ui - rf * n — ee — “ ; b Cn . nek ~ > ex 28 on a Cie pe . eax ees ’ ‘ 7 ? ) - * is Y * 4 re mak t . a ‘aieib Miseg 7 4 : gos a a. ss +4 Sag a v : ie BOLE ty he + — “ + Aes oot ms , * ; vitelos ¥ NN DE NE REIT Re MES AR INE Sy: AT eS BN TN. gig? MN RON Lg BM eae 1 arene Deg a! *s ~ oe ae ee et a ba pal Fe ee ee eee deh hh ew AE parcel mvttnallligp BRM Oy ny +3 ee: , bin ok tka Wars Og? MB woken chile hy Hc ot Fog gents a ene Ee Rl agi: NE a ENR ie ap Bescon eae utes Bi Aylin AS sip w : 2 , ae r > . d bi PEE Ss eee - Rat ‘ ”~ pee AR . FN abe) SoS Re SRE hrcerrsccinpinenmdies senpes ee & > Nes FT ee ves te. rey A Fr ES, alan ES Men RD og . lite rae prea yoy, or “ pee ee St cee ae en, iit ma a eaten Pa aes sane oto Oe emits x 4 ry ae! UP ree yo ee a ae sdpisltade 2 Se : 3 * e. ‘ Di lbeA OAs Sica MER RR dccuthe ee os pe SS ae 29S ee . Y Nae + ay oe a) ee ‘ - oe ‘ : » (eA ad teen Siycait Prats ta) 4 Rtg a oi Ly he. ae “bs Puce: ~ i th Lal a he Sta hed fy PRT ye ee 5 . . © PRED IE IEE nie Bes. \ aa

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a Ba sity dan ett te : wee. FRG GPL GP DP BELLE le Gee ON Satna oye Se tide makes ee, SINE S.A Min cca SAMDUST TEN’ TYPE OF PREACHING DEGRED Dr. Crowe Addresses St. Louis Presbytery, Us S.—W. Scott Hancock Elected Moderator. W. Scott Hancock, a lawyer, and an elder of Westminster Presbyte- rian Church, was elected moderator of the St. Louis Presbytery, U. &., the Southern Presbyterian body, ut the fall meeting held yesterday at Overland Church, St. Louis County. Central Church, which recently removed from Delmar bouleyard and Clara avenue to a location in PAGE 12A_ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. the annuity fund for ministers, for | which the St. Louis Presbytery is asked to raise $40,000. The Rev. Dr. William Crowe of Westminster Church, speaking on “Evangelism,” decried the “saw- dust trail’ type of preaching, and warned against “degrading the gos- pel into a scheme for getting church members.” “Tet us preach the Word,” Dr. Crowe said. “Trader Horn is not the Bible. Neither is news of the recent election, nor of the biggest scandal. Let us preach the Word, week in, week out, in season and out of season. “Evangelism lays its hand upon the Sunday school teacher and commands the conversion of the pupil; wponm the preacher and or- dets him to give major attention to the big things of the church; to remove the words ‘forum’ and ‘platform’ from his vocabulary, and use the word ‘pulpit’; to de- sist from being public conscience for the United States Government ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 o. . 4 : diss p =. ‘ é sees sae Aw get secbesite steak i ame i ee lous ie Rida te yf ea Pepin nog ig Relieves consti- pation gently and effectively. $1.00 bottle Removes grease spots quickly and thoroughly ee POOR EYESIGHT i? May Be His AN ‘ Se \ | rubber Shampoo Cape with each 60c bottle of Handicep— It's hard for him to study! Headache— blurred type — wa- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor grades. $1.50 - Size $1.00 Size Agarol Gestex Olive — so'siz Sal Hepatica Pluto an'sise Jad Salts = Resinol inten" Citro-Carbonate Absorbine Jr. $2 53/7 N GRAND Unbreakable Varsity Colored Fountain Pens Guaranteed Tyson Hot- Water Bottles Seamless, in strong red rubber. For office and school use. 69c $1.00 Gillette Razor with 35c | Fr ee Peau-Doux Shaving Cream. 35c | the day. Boys, here is a Wonder Top. Start it once and you keep on spinning it by the use of a rawhide whip which we furnish free. NUTS AND FRUITS IN CREAM ASSORTED CREAMS Right Almond Cream Cocoanut Layer Cake galt Kruschen 85c Box 59c Dry Cleaner x CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE 50c Size | \ 50c Size ahh \ | The New Peau Doux e yrolac a 28c lar 75c values. nn Powder Fy D A t Tooth 39 An excellent antiseptic and CONSULT /AN EYE PHYSICIAN tay a FP. WESC srush «=. Cf | sesctcyentronns SOC GET YOUR our wide selection of frames insures graceful fitting, > @e e 89c Frostilla sin @®eeeees 29c 79c Cream Ps 69 C La Peggie 2:'tin.... 19¢ cs pe" Amolin 32°S% . 27¢ sveee ~ WHIP-R-TOP Chocolates soc value, DOE Regular 60c Pound 9 . Face Powder 9 Coty’s os fone 48c i 42 reserved 4 } n ds 50c Size a 8 C Asst. Hard Candies to limit -of Almonds Light, tender, and better than homemade. Three white layers filled and iced with 60c a ae a. 27¢ 3 9c D e O d O gy mg sd 37 c * | Wildroot . 33C Tooth Paste 50c Size Playing Cards 35¢ Linen finish with beautiful futuristic designed Burma Shave Size 26c = ‘abe : Cc t Test: Werke 3 4 Mulsified Shampoo a ses Cc a Bae \ | Burnt Almond-Tottee $1.00 Box | Brick Ice Cream se Progress in school. Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by parent and child! If you think your child is troubled with his eyes. O Ss Lemon $1.00 Jar, ee « 21c Danderine siz ....49c ae eee Neet si: a FOC Molle . . 89c A new toy sensation for young and cid. The great fun sensation of NOUGATS, CARAMELS $1.00 Box ‘The kind the Kiddies Love” Half Pound uantities : la C ' 3 1 : a ior ream “socsze. «2 DC Justrite marshmallow cream and shredded cocoanut. Shampoo Milk of ‘sis .. 37 IiK O a. C backs. Bridge size. Easy shuffling. Regu- 50c Tube Z Azurea .. 89C Sac Friday, Satur- We suggest that you consult an Eye Physician immediately. | | @. 2» cd Remedies Toiletries . F Powd Amelita “sic ee"... . 69C NENA Cutex For Shaving _ 50¢ Tube . Wildroot Wave Set endorsed by haitdressers Do Your Toes Itch = Skin peel between toes? 4 Have you white blisters? Do your toes crack and bleed? | Do your feet perspire? Antisep-Toe Kills the parasites lodged in your skin, It heals the sore Preparations 35c Sizes Foot Needs PeeOD LE i wera co eee 35c Freezone .. see eeees climate Toilet Soaps $1.50 Castile, 4-lb. bar 98c 10c Palmolive ........3 for 20c spots outwardly and hardens a ' os uaa ec The top “O8c EEE s «.s.00 ccwh sd concn ouee - Pn ng et gd apreag 1ré MOY .cccee ...3 tor 20c x camila’ alent 25c Pian Remedy ete being below normal condition that needs no stronger medicines to | relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast- ing; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletch. er’s signature on wrapper, Beauty specialists highly re-- ommend it. It is the highest quality. It gives beautiful, lasting waves. Not sticky or greasy. Dries quickly. Won- derful for resetting your There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there’s no time when any baby ean’t have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back “to sleep almost before you can slip away. member this harmless, vegetable preparation when hil. dren are ailing. Don’t stop its use when Baby has been bronght safely through the age of colis and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your childrens are in their teens; Whenever

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_—_ ——— — - “ e Cy jd > im 4 . a 2 ~ _ uSY BEE B AR wD i@ A, EK a AY , 2 — a) ™ A } A ~ _ H — ~~ -» ir- ‘ - ee eee —— , FRIDAY Bargain Special Milk Chocolate Dipped Cherries Century Creams...and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in 4b. boxeSSS SSUES E REESE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give Eagle Stamps Sizes 5: “Walk in Stylish Comfort” _Men’s BOSTON Last Comfort Dress Shoes or Oxfords Real walking comfort, plus a lot of good sensible style; welt-sewed soles, and rubber heels. STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS HAZEL, TAN or BLACK KID , to 12. Widths D, E, EE, EEE and EEEE ~— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 0 PERSONS HURT IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Powder Plant Near Everett, Wash., Destroyed—Shock u Felt 50 Miles. } By the Associated Press. EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 18, — Fifty persons were injured, one seriously, and property for miles around was damaged by an explo- sion of 5000 pounds of dynamite which destroyed the Puget Sound and Alaska Powder Plant yester- day. The most seriously injured was Mrs. Harold Boushey, whose jugu- lar vein was nearly severed when her three-room cottage was demol- ished. Bernice Lamb, 14, lost an eye. CITY TO FINISH AIRPORT RUNWAY THIS FALL Cost of Completing Fourth Strip, With Drainage, Esti- mated at $54,000. The Municipal Airport Commis- sion yesterday decided to complete the present program of :-unways at Lambert-St. Louis Field by extend- ing the fourth strip to its full 3000- foot length, Built as an experimental run- way last year, the strip is now 1380 feet long. The cost of ex- tending the runway, with drainage, is estimated at $54,000, to be paid from bond issue funds. Work will _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee ¥ Ping ia ., #53 re eS oat Mie Hens ‘ Os cig Seapine eee sd xs Fic ten ee G ae Sant ee i ee ap rs C9 a EES. * - ye ee s f i ieee. ee ee Rs iON ey aR EY . : Stee ea si "2 — : ys PAGE 134 flight instruction annually eed, on completing the course, will be eligible to qualify for further training at the Naval Aviation Sta- tion at Pensacola, Fila. John D.’s Gift to Spain Completed. MADRID, Sept. 18.—The Gov- ernment announced today that a building donated by the Rockefel-~ The commission also voted to/jer Foundation for an institute of spend $45,000 for a hangar for the/| physica] and chemical research has Naval Reserve flying unit. Lieut.jpheen completed. The Rockefeller Frank Wells, in charge,of naval! Foundation donated $400,000 for reserve aviation here, estimated the purpose. The Spanish Govern- that $55,000 was needed for &/ ment will support the scientific in- hangar, but the commission de-/ stitution. : clined to vote the $10,000 in- ADVERTISEMENT crease. Associate City Comptroller Cunningham called attention to the fact that the original estimate for the hangar was $35,000, later increased to $45,000. ; Causea by excess gas, discomi- fort in the stomach and bowels. You will get prompt relief by taking Rupaner Tablete—25e The extension will give the air- port facilities for landings and takeoffs under practically all con- ditions of wind, and, through taxi strips connecting with the 2000- foot apron on the west side of the field, pilots may land or depart without splashing through mud during bad weather. Three other runways were completed this year, Lieut. Wells said the navy will supply planes and other equipment valued at approximately $350,000, in addition to paying him and six enlisted mechanics. Under the ae oe Vi PTO, ce ee eT} ee DEN Taegan ii TR aap ast we ase ‘ é . ee ~ ; * Li Hemet § eas io. ge ee ae Slr? usta Bee ee Se cs fl pees awl: PRB hs Archie Gongia, a half mile from the scene of the explosion, suffered several broken ribs when thrown across a room. The explosion followed a fire which originated .in the nitrogly- cerin mixing vat where three of the plant’s 45 employes were working overtime. They ran to a Place of safety before the blaze reached stored dynamite. Nearly all windows in the town of Mukilteo, a mile distant, and many in Everett, seven miles away, were shattered. The fire spread to the timbered sides of the gulch in which the plant was located. The plant was valued at $500,000. Naval Reserve training program about 20 St. Loulsans will receive = ae aenesieneneeemeene at all drug stores. se be atarted immediately and will be | finished before cold weather. "oO pe ad er SIXTH and FRANKLIN 35e Friday Bakery Bargains SPANISH BUN { CHEESE STOLLEN Orange Icing Coffee Cake 35¢ 25¢ y 417 N. 7th 910 Clive | ~ — ——— | No Candies Like Busy Bee Candiec ne . os va ‘ ~~," x os ‘ A 3A »,. ” ro — x > ; . A Ae » PE eee — oF . ey ie hate, ADU, lie ele en eB Re at ABER ai che Oe tye * ae “ . / sePOEND > \ eames = FEN PRAM lis ANE. lg eer pags cotter . ee ee a ee ee ae ee ee 5 tae - err ry Neos fi cS er"; te i a Puy tah dg . pile aes 2 Yaa nade RO AT ole Mig thon : te RIOR Te tk. sae mie —_— a ; CI elas OY SON Sn gig Cad lhl : FES pn ef 1 » eos, Wag YPM TE ey? gare mee SS TS ae > “one ‘ Sa ah 5 ad ng j aor ti» Prvgee agen Se ere Aue san “~ ¢ ee a , ee ~ Origa. $260... Too many attractive ‘and improved features in these visible Adding and Listing Machines to mention them here! Stop in and see them! Flat-Top Desks $29.75 Durable and good- looking! Size 60x32- inch and constructed with walnut or oak ve- neered writing top and panels. Steel Office Files Exceptional Value at All-steel construction with four draw- $I 675 green. Letter size; drawers are easy rolling. ers ... finished in serviceable olive Same style with lock cnapauin caocboocstee a ed ers sew sire ae agin eh SBS Wine 0 a incaadiatadiat Witte es tilda won . s ee ee Sey en * A New Section in Our Shoe Department, Featuring STYLE, COMFORT, QUALITY, ECONOMY | StyLe ARcK = ens Rael “ap haanion Sea eae Retnmenredink days a SB eatin aiken eee ey ST aes bo oe ow - fi vate Acie! *. ae a ode . us ~ ih 7 Pe we . j _ . Pa 4 MY, er bee : Re . ‘ . ~, z Cee \. oa ¥ ¥ - aims xs 4 , r Be SS A ee ae ee te meee ee ; eS = a x Re ae ee * “ . Ce % os > bats Pomate 7 & : On te ee es, 5 SN ey OL Nee oe : : : ae OBO ae) Ce Bs Me Rane Wo ea iain tity FS Se 6 e S - ? see ay A , Py y » “ « 4 ” Pad De ee . 4 are See : an OS Teg Tay P RE ET o™ . ° : Pe % elles Boe Oe SL ey ae OS TET een. STS oP Pe ir ates ME, os . ; ? , +> 6 ; Fe “ Porm ~% ae ? 3 ; 4 , : = o y SOS Reers: ; = ES a 2 : >. ee wae Ohy, ae oe a > “ty , " . oA Ae RON EY ae sn Re hes ee aM ne ss ‘ : te, en ie ions a ae int sins Kh Ey nee or a x“ in Kn sia - sada , she iat , 208, Ser a Soe A cy — ‘ Ae, ; * . iA ta Se) £ ~ 4 i =e res $24 ~ % oe > i _ a y 7 ah, oe Ae a, > a $37.50 Rebuilt No. 5 Underwoods with standard keyboard and choice of pica or elite type. Complete with cover and shipping box. Typewriter Section—Ninth Floor $47.50 Rebuilt, mechanically per- fect Model 10 Royal, with standard keyboard and choice of pica or elite type. Cover included. 6 a? Big oes nd - BA eS ta r oxy pe , P 4 - +4 CORN, BI Fig Bi Ba A so ac y eee a a - - ~ ” ng eee S *,¢ > -, RE er Soe, Se OR ARR OE a ee VM be er a4 ‘ ‘ en Le ae . y Re ee Oy oF ? . ¥ . Se ee ee p —e Ss eh . i depts . wi Pte moh hepmatentttetrtee , af ; a Asie dis Vihpe - ut ae : i it Sit 4 ee ae ae ie Ne Meas (Gi ee OF dare ama ls. & wR AP ey a iy at Tethg ON A des m 5 eS NE a . ‘ ney ‘ fw ms e* - os ¢ ee ge aa ae A eS ft 2 St eee” ws i » Wy RCT i ae) eto eet) Reh 1S NOK 4 PE ‘ re Pi —— se ~ F ey ede: od “3 = S . i : y [Eh RB APS ae loos . > ey F oid 4 Mat a. OM cSt ama 2) a , ; Stee Ree it : ; Ag RSs 0 pr art Je 1 ta Me. Mae rs > ay ah ve ie vad oid ‘5 a as b ype te ine pia: re a 4 % a oh wes - - oe We. ‘ * 2 a nal Y ‘ mer, 3) aa i . . iy +t Seay, +! tb u 6 ‘i . a s oe SS Te Sn ee en i are ert Si, ped ES) Were Wale Wadena seabed ti athelnamns otal > eD ne ye: m4 ee Sa Be: Fountain Pea on S07 4x4 marble or black carara base. Fr - B Pencils “Special No. 2 yellow hex- 25¢ around Pencils with Eraser. Dozen. Are 6 of Glass Sponge Cups eavy 19¢ From Wire Waste Which Baskets. Choose FES ASS Se. Special........69C icone eee Chicane seston One on every 75¢ Desk Blotters o desk will mean a saving 19x24 size. time economy in pen- Bound in cloth cils. — with leather corners. 4 — ee eee — “2s + Fo Se, "ee Hs : Brief Cases. $2.95 With three leather gusseted pockets; metal reinforced across top; all-around straps; lock fastener. 1000 pages, bound in. fabri- coid, conveniently indexed. Contains new words and ref- tC RE, BE te erence matter. . 4 oP + Pictured Se > e* > x I a «Mae * . y . eth UNI St AIR amet xy SY epee Amel gip q ie Wins “ i ’ 7 - ‘ “ RIES 8 ES ACIP Rani ome " ‘ 5 k -” 7 eine phe Je aks Bie i, “ a. $s Nod sR WOE e: pach 0 Ms ‘ ‘ — m cues ~ . . a. aoe on ei. on ry - bs . e : pes ms 2 ti da er Pe Rl es i: Dag) asia on tg b Set is ee 4 Sas PO re ae pk: Fi 7 Ps Me et ees, Rem Reis Y, Ai a» Shs Pau LAE os eee i Haas a nae i Eee re a ge % CCR sts i fay ste Ray ag ae ee Rs " ita i Phe ry i ag MA. ey ty yee: A Rueais Aka bovly Cha. % “et . \ pila igh a. wa ia os rm x sabe sh 4 2 bes ‘ Rar ‘ oY isa eae Ap ead path tony Has large roll 3% in. width; paper fitted in spacious metal stand. Rolls easily. ~~ ar SO ee 2 : - % =" FamouSs-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE (re rgte ne 5 can Se * i ~ Lev Stamps Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae PAGE 144. ______ §f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales Fa __setmmnvonennsen BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE toss Friday at 9 a. m.! Jubilee Sale of Home Furnishings! | yo eae Economy Opportunities In Curtains and Draperies Women’s and Misses Knit Suits an 2000 PAIRS RUFFLED CURTAINS _54-IN. LACE CURTAIN PANELS F A L L D R E S S EF S panos: eal, | ee ee Sheer, beautifully-woven grenadine Cur- q A new shipment makes it possible to offer | : é : $ 00 these beautifully woven lace Panels at this $ ‘D9 tains, in exquisite two-color designs, full width with attached ruffle, Complete with special Jubilee price! In shadow weave de- Us ually Higher P r iced tie-backs. signs. Scalloped and fringed. Travel Prints! $2 Dra 30c Curtain $1 Cornice Regular 40c $1 Drapery a $ ; D Damask, Yd. Marquisette,¥d. Valance, Yd. | Cretonne, Yd. © Damask, Yd. Silk Crepes! 9.36 " 7 69c : rie EOC Autumn Shades! 50 inches wide, in color- Sheer ... colored woven tn coleen | toveienik tes Perfect quality in vivid Odd pieces. Full 50-inch floral designs on natural : width. Allover and wov- @ It will be a pleasure to wear the smart ful allover, and woven patterns, 36 inch. For damask. Deep heading- backgrounds. For drapes new models that are included in this group! striped designs. For door kitchen, bathroom and . Frocks portraying scores of new Fall styles and window drapes. bedroom curtains. and long scalloped fringe. and slip covers. en striped patterns. for sports... dress... business ,.. or street $1.75 LACE CURTAIN P ANELS, EACH wear! Piquant colorful prints! Practical ~~ BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS Saas theses of ee eat ab Pi heat . fi $12 Value Dress up your windows with these sheer filet weave y B | All-metal bridge, junior, two and $ & 97 Panels, that are gorgeously designed! Scalloped ¢ ‘ ‘ a + ene sa ae + BRL 2 h to ee thie Al - re a ee — se ee , een ae eS ee eee: © “Y - SE te Ser onl a ae Wg : 4 we bent . ” ene tom. ~ wea orc ui aul" Sog Tas oan netama elton ieee etateeteesametieemimenane ~ a os « * . . “ . * Rt Be M. ret ow é x fi at FLEE Sed 0 ee ee % ‘ re GRA =a ae own ‘0 . ee r Shine elias ae a Rk oo a en eee De i ee Ae y ar ioke bee ee ie ae ae " * _ r ‘ % ‘ : ; ’ ts x a ae a em , ‘ F = ¥ >> % a ™ md ” ‘ ~ three candle styles. Appliqued parch- ° 3 . ment or neatly designed silk shades. and fringed. 45-inch width. Women's and Misses’ 5 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS $2.65 RUFFLED CURTAINS, SET $6 Value All-metal standards with ‘heavy base, : Of excellent quality grenadine, in point d’esprit wov- NEW RAIN COATS Ee OS ey ee ee $3 .88 en dots, cream shade. Made in new styles, with deep > OG parchment shades. = an gic Basement Economy Balcony ruffles. $3. 95 Value : r 7 Basement Economy Balcony The sporty thing to wear on rainy $ 69 days! etna jersey and leath- ° © erette Coats that are a necessity in the well-dressed womans wardrobe 6000 Yards of Printed Rayon Models with belts and belt cuffs, and ring agi fasteners. Sizes 14 to 44. 3 Regularl y 98c Yard 9 Basement Economy Store Me ct men nnn Rte tos aint —_ a Psat ~m i a a ins ome a eS a Se ae Ces os Os cat Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Part Wool Blankets =~ a NGL AE DP! PELL IGEE LAOO eS : : a - ~. a tee ee Practical and eco- : eo? p) Silk-like appearance. “ “oe sen | A DRE bt ROR —snomical ... for dresses and pajamas soo ene, "=, See : a> ey binding to match. stony: 2000 YARDS $1.49 TO $1.98 . 080. Gy 72x78 COTTON 3 Oe Bees sey @Excellent quality Bemberg rayon Seconds of $4.50 Grade! . . ; ’ es iii radium, printed in fascinating light floral Ps By og alit , 70x80 Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses dee: Co slatiabas” | Pilelags sel saaaa- alae wool and cotton Blankets, & Se: ae | In neat block. plaids of 66x80 WOOL a* a, $1.69 FALL SILKS, YD. SILK REMNANTS, YD. BLANKETS COMFORTS 4 $\ se . Yyy | $1.00 to $1.29 Values! (Ga Appealing flat crepe and One to two yard lengths wy NY 4 satin crepe in a delightful Q9 C of all-silk -Canton crepe, & be Cc $9.95 Value! $3.95 Vi!l=e! oe 3 & ayy f \ 4 variety of new _ shades, flat crepe and satin crepe. e 39 inches wide. In new Fall colors. 3h Pr. $7.68 Soft, fluffy and warm! Covered with floral - ~ r ~ { t colorful block tton challie, finish- 500 YARDS 900 YARDS SMU Udniing 20 od with “Ado: cotten match. sateen border. Sx) SK $1.19 VELVETEEN, YD. —_- 98e WOOLENS, YD. MAW // Good-looki All-wool and l-mixed . 09// unsuuass Ee iasel adn $4.00 tatcien. | Pu idasl 4 ot. $1.29 SHEET $7.50 WOOL ay lg * . scarlet, brown, blue |: school dresses. Fall C BLANKETS COMFORTS Choice at green ... and black. colors. 72x80 Inches! 72x78 Inches 1000 YARDS— $1.59 TO $1.98 CREPES, YARD Ae $3.95 @ Ouaint. charmin rin "4 2) eens A large assortment of pretty, colorful patterns in pranen S Neat plaids in desired Many pleasing pat- Q : & prints of fast mi flat Crepe or Canton Crepe. Large Kimona patterns in- 23 new shades. Finished ished with cotton se. colored foulard in delightful styles! tuted Wankel ehedis. with stitched ends. teen binding You'll delight in selecting from the , ; Basement Economy Balcony variety of collar and collarless mod- els shown here! Long and elbow- length sleeves! At a price that in- vites the purchase of several! Basement Economy Balcony Smart Dark Backgrounds! IMPORTED SAMPLE LINENS MADEIRA NAPKINS Regular Sizes | Slightly Stained, Less Specially Priced ...6 for ] 3 3 @ Hemstitched, bleached damask cloths, from Bel- I, @ Hand-embroidered Napkins in many dainty $ - a ere. ee fast, Ireland. Exquisitely woven. Many have designs with scalloped edges. Fully bleached. pretty colored borders. Neatly boxed. a 29c ANNA MAY 19¢ GINGHAM $1.25 BOB WHITE 19¢ COTTON OUT- MEN 5 S SUIT S! CHINTZ, YARD REMNANTS, YD. gir hese sca Special COTTON BATTS ING FLANNEL YD. | eached! Cotton! Seamless! 18¢ 10c one S30] 92¢ 1214¢ Dainty, printed effects on 32 inches wide. In pretty 63x99-inch i light or dark grounds, 36 in. checks and plaid effects. 2 | 63x90-inch canhel SEeRE EIS qmanks MUR Geen oo TOPCOATS! OVERCOATS! _ |f] 285 SERA | EE SS Se 64-INCH TABLE PRINTED 81x99-IN CH $1.65 MATTRESS Tuxedos and Chauffeur’s Unifor ms! DAMASK, YARD ‘TABLECLOTHS BED SHEETS COVERS New Fall and Winter Styles... 39¢ 19¢ : "auntie 9] .33 | : 9.22 ‘ SUITS: Fully bleached cott Dam- 5S d A ta tn « « « twists and tweede .. ask in woven Pes nc 6 pa Oy Rie: io lations 36-Inch Printed Flat en | SS © (Ot aabtanted chedting, Pell me serges < « Blee cheviets . . . onds of 65c grade. ed edges. Crepe, seconds, yard paged Phe ow ——o sone 3 ve + lig — uyer. s 8 and ru ttons, and cassimeres. Basement Economy Balcony TOPCOATS: Three-button single-breasted models in a variety of tweeds and tan and a 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS Popular blues, and tan and gray nov- a a ee eee box Pcp Seconds of $32.50 Grade! Sets —- all-wool black @ Soft, silky pile in exquisite allover floral, + @ Durability and beauty in these Rugs that will add di w satin lapels. i vi Chinese or Persian designs, in rich, harmo- 2 2 tinctiveness to any room ... and think what a saving this CHAUFFEUR’S UNIFORMS: | nious colorings. On backgrounds of tan, is! The patterns are colorful and numerous. Friday i " riday is ate of good qual- taupe, rose or blue. Finished with fringe. the day to buy that Rug you've wanted ! @ An offering that impels prompt action! Choose your Winter garments from this remarkable group 9x12 AXMINISTERS AXMINST’R THROW RUGS FELT BASE that represents the most possible in style and value Seconds of $47.50 Grade! Ss " , RUGS at so moderate a price! Examine the materials... | econds of $3.25 Grade! Seconds of $5.95 Grade! tailoring . . . and finish. ..and you'll know wh Seamless, with thick 2? in. si : tes y we ; ' * 27x50-in. size. Colorful say that they're VALUES THAT SPEAK F lustrous pile, new Fall 5 1 9x12 size. Heavy qual- : THEMSELVES! . sh eeienens — designs and colors. emai blend with $ ° 4 itys uitable f or kitchen, $ 4 e' bedroom, dining room. Basement Economy Stere : VALUES TO RIVAL “ST

Page 15

“THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 tf A oe Tata: oat er 4 ee PS aera aOR tees oes we 250 : a aa & s A . a te he oi v 4 : Sn ee. oe oe is " ax eae wah " ¥ , ¢ . SOR ty ‘, ay wa! SRE yer hy eh. ¥ 2 “ : * oe sd “ ea Thy oy - oa : = : “ we ame pen wee’ ; ‘ _— . : - ; ? “ ey Rae MEY Cea Sele, Sel (, Cia et sm r wie a : 4 - - « we oo aw “ : , ° ey, " w no “ oe y ‘Nee ~ ‘ ‘ 4 > Ape yes % ee | wee Ms Sega ‘ a) te oe fe i ; ER tt PAN 8 ow otek » my mone PIES SR ROLE A TE LR SOB ORGS: A ays eS RENN MRO RS lite Me SRE ane SRT I Ba write Pra © gr asta, t se taiAdionn s Se GS, ele ® Fh ies 7 ie e3 44 Ni lle hi tt . ‘ se al ora SAR ae REP yu. Nee geet %y PecE tye + » : baal t wa Re ~ # Se Ae +» . AiR . athe pia, 1 Le = 5d 7 g “yer Se es ’ “a ee) ee a SP cha? all EN ests Soe Ge: Se : phe! - os. oe ~ 4 ne We " ¥ S 4 Ne , ye 8s ley ae ye ye . q : # . Pes Pe sae yt aie I ia ee tee: , a ee : RARE eg: Spee SSeS en ee aS ae? POM iss pee ; ia OR. a area Pe wish. $25 Cash... Balance on Liberal Terms ... Small Carrying Charge Tenth Floor ~ | Here’s Another One! Seamless 1931 TONE CONTROL _ Velvet Rugs! 9x12! New! In These Splendid, Powerful Quality Regalarly $46.50 g 3 1 85 li KOLSTER RADIOS “ rar La ETO OEP ETE HELE TENN SEE MEE ray ae ise neritinna gest ~ntelord ai aj nt gabe pth, ines ld awn. pera ought ab ae. BNE eM Oe eee IO OE EL a Re i i ial ae ee ae a Splendid New Assortment! Just Received! All New Patterns in Most Wanted Colorings Made to Sell for $1835 ARRANGE FOR cee PAYMENT, Complete and Installed Ninth Floor on Your Aerial at 100-Piece Dinner Sets Wrought J $07 4 020 $25 Val $ 45 upon | , aine . ° ¥ COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 12 1 2 Chimney , — _ $9.45 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Add a new touch of interest to the family meals Lamps with a change in the dinner service . .-. you can | P That’s Hiehly D : . : Arcee ARE VERY POPULAR erformance That's Highly Dependable do it economically with one of these pretty Sets : and Delightful! Charming Cabinet of Dainty American semi-porcelainware with rose tree design and harmonizing color line on each piece. 100 Very Specially Walnut Veneers and Gumwood, Purchased and Now Neatly Carved! $5.50 13-Piece Glass $ 3° Ottered at Bridge Sets . : Uses Warranted De Forest Tubes and Full $ 5 9 5 Power Kolster Dynamic Speaker . . . and an hae Mies tet tees, aerate tthe eli ate tiie: tine , — uA. 4. Sault J, Weak oats ie ae oe . a . ; tee aa " nies ee ee ee . . a otto Ag Say Dak ‘ eon ¥ et eee Dem ses “ , ” Mets tee. ad Oey sheltve se FR 8 en ee Some cy iS en pS rag IR oe Ms eT a So poey (Op : seh. -¥ Pr a BD ORE NE “ge Cerne “Summa By : fe ‘ - F - - : ‘) Le) “esa 1 . — = ne : ss ss } ied qv a ee AS. iy » % ghar ras © s4 ee ee ee A . 4s —s : : . : bo inva! ™ ee z Sad ; ng ’ sae he ; Be . : hae, : ‘ cae tsi) PR ae ae cing yak Be F 4 es ; a i gh ) is! ' = Vz ar ; : Pie rh Soo ¢ : Po a err ee wey aegis cae 49 bet sd eee, * . Es “ SE RE Ta vt seein? na Peis — . i a 4 ~~ ° OES ee AL POM) MN ey ANNA ANA rR ah te amp Yi . ou Oe, ae we ae - Bas aa) Qe fer g st Ug - > eas 9 ot 2 EE ae om Ponte = ae t ie ck er ee ee ee sagt er ig ik , ‘3 Bisteass sha - tre “ , } - . oe a SB ~ s i, Ns Rar age moms: Mk bea gs ’ pig 8 Me. perm wmey eo Aeamepee — ~ “ ee fs Q . “nee : . 8 oa . Jove. «nal © oe ot ele Gan en atl Wa Ree, che. ; % . ‘ ns + gee Rs —Mivon fat? amen te ee meee mand a bed ba. us " C lay I Rte mace npd s a SSG na o 7 4 ee ee oe was 2 " bedrooms! Fashioned of richly marked rayon moire in 5, et $6.95! Good-looking style made of eo gy brass finished in brown tones with rose, orchid, green and gold and trimmed with fully . PI ot lich gathered flounces and contrasting satin bands. Full eee ee inn oraee, $ 4.7 5 size... and long enough to tuck in conveniently for p et sores pele teeny SP ep mpagaanmerama tate , ici hae cate on @ Patterns that are new and attractive and qualities 5} that will wear splendidly. Beige and pongee fi} tints in Shantung, filet and Scotch weaves... with ip : straight or scalloped bottoms trimmed with: 3-inch FF Pr icture Cor ds bullion fringe. Vk Tse Value ....... 49¢ $2.50 Casement Curtains $1.25 Value ...... 89¢c Tailored jacquard marquisette Curtains with SS Verme .i.ss ee $1.49 trim front and bottom sabtaw Easily laundered . ; : as they require no stretch and 4 | @ 60-inch wired Cords with ; : ° rosette and tassel at top... me Denes CO POR sé cécvecéicce 59 sizes for large or small pic- $1.69 Velterry imi nstrators tures and mirrors. Double @ Just a limited number of these demo pe pt ee agp ld bation c ry, Y ...they’re in perfect mechanical condition...yet Vin "§ BY colors. 1.00 cost so much less than the regular price! Knee Wea iY $ ° | control, walnut cabinet, attachments. Round bob- Wl ‘ea $2.50 Pictures, $1.49 Velvety finish terry cloth Imported, good quality bin. rotary action il a 7, , Various colorful subjects Drapery material in allover . Gauze in irridescent, nat- : y i | 1 in this large assortment floral and conventional de- ural or solid colors. Wide Allowance for Your Present Machine... : B32 ie of framed Pictures. Up- signs. 36 inches wide; variety of shades; 36 in. $5 Cash, Balance Monthly; No Interest right and oblong styles. many colorings. wide. Sixth Floor | Eighth Floor Kighth Floor : PAIR a * OT ~~ — wad RPS. 2 5 a 5 = a Seta . . > fas . _- > ae oe ¢ ad . J - AS . on ~ a ; p " ‘ A NS \ WR, « 4 Wala dn i ai *y 4 aise hie ry hal ee ae Ae Ne at ee eee biitadis >a RW) «i ioeen ‘ , “he Pee ic sy a nays al 2 os “yaa ‘ hte calapreliacclye, gy ~ or } . i} ae o _ a a ERR NEE Te aOR Be ae a Lage > an te awn x Fj 34] re Dae, eae ene 7 Tai White Electric Sewing Machines Sate 8165 Models \ Sweanicerscinnittsewel fT Hitbin=++ Mg The Latest Easy Washer _ Jr. Velocipedes : i A On the Seventh Floor $4.95 $9 75 | = | These Important Values ... Friday Vacuum Cup Suction or Agitator Types Value... $1.90 Double Boilers ) Cash— @ Tubular steel frame and hea \F_4 7 Quart-size rice or cereal Boilers with seamless and SPECIAL $ 5 0 steel disc rubber-tired wheels. Ad- ‘i A cover that fits either vessel. White enameled $1.2 > t t. , eee > @ Only during the Jubilee Sales will you have isa Baa a - —= . Eight-cup capacity of heavy aluminum this opportunity to get yourself the New Easy on $10.95 Medart | WY at with removable filter cup, ebonized wood terms as low as this! Durably built throughout, G Fa .| : a and glass $ 3.7 with many improved, noteworthy features. Don’t $7.95 y/ OOP, SP ies tbe ata heweektee wait any longer for the convenience, efficiency, ri . | r= $2.95 Round Casseroles... i ‘ ve-play outfits, with : : | > and labor saving the Easy will bring you! Choose swing, rings, trapese Cas Seven-inch round size fitted in chromi- yours now at these special terms. horizontal bar Foy see- wh KG v um-plated frame in pierced design with Seventh Ficor : , saw. Red an | | | Phone for Demonstration, GArfield $900, Ste. mtnhy 654 cid aneie aad 4") AL -\ qpawed beet idiccs sscced

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ee — A eet ae a esac am ete ater aoe ee ee mee eS Shae hie aime Cee as a Ne oa MRT MRP RG OTST LRN a hak CMR BO MANE ake Re CS. aed Bee Ses gare Pee ; : gure Soa fist : BSE a rt etre 7 SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH _ or 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. —— PAGE 16A | Famous: Barr | Co . Jubilee Sales > St amps | ate Sweat Shirts Starting Friday... In the Jubilee Sales $1.45 Value wernt WO. -TROUSER variety of colors... slip-over and polo Values to Rival styles ... they're here | ia : eas cee ctghth Floor S J : T S | s . E : “St. Leuis Day” z | $4.9;50 That Would Be Priced oh” fs ) M uch H lg h er Or dinar ily a sii . Modes for women and misses, in flared and straightline ~ aa a versions with individual treatments of collar and cuffs! $1.29 Value ff, =. © fay ely Rich, soft fabrics . . . luxurious glossy furs in y C . % f 23 : a variety of types... handsome yy Fes : re > fur linings. € 1000 pairs of these | f- =e } - : : well made Winslow fej 7 -. Sf ee § ball-benring Skates tor 5 O tS ,F Be 2 @ Quality and style ygu would never expect at sees aeeaarem. Suey Fe ey B of f . 7 $48.50! The fabrics offer choice of Imperata, ee —— batt : of) = Suede and Norma. Furs include Russian and — Oe, 1 2s ee 2 : German Fitch, Wolf, Kit Fox, Squirrel, Lapin, 3 5 F/ ‘a Caracul, Skunk, Beaver and Muskrat. Sizes x > aot? Na - es 1a ponte 5, Mn Ve ee . f ere . ES ES vi s . . CEs POR Pe? eet ye es pe on = FS mmld "aay, Siplry et Copper “ saede . a * ™ Le 3 ; a araprt ee et > PPAR omnbens 0 : ~ 3 — * > ey Rg 4 Sie EOE Ma TT aN aes 7 a) ee ee ‘caelT™ ae Pry, ae i een | CN aeee tg @ ag wee * be ae be ‘ , eT ist Le * Chr yaa, was es Pa & cee. 4 : + 8 . « a3 * — bs - Peis Siar) ay r c-, aie Re od i > . : 4 igh f 2S eee ‘ Riad a_ Li a is i q 2 b me oP ee @ Black and brown : P e . ‘ ie gees ae | grained leatherette T’S -an meeeusl occasion when St: Louisans can fs i is : “ i poor hy pond — secure Suits-that measure up to our high standards os Bee a Values to Rival “St. Louis Day batone collar, 4 pock- ... at such a low price. It’s an event to profit by! The ae 4 : ine yl bse “a ees fabrics are right, the time’s right and the savings are CC : New Frocks Winter Coats = & $4220 seers. unquestionably out of the ordinary. Be among the . gs 123486 ee ° ° . , Ts £ : fe Be £4 as Bo - HIC AGO ‘ $10.75 to $12.75 first .. . Friday ee fill your Fall and Winter needs a be At ‘ 95 At s 90 02am Overcoats, $8.74 from this immense new assortment! ee pes EW YORK | Ulster models, wool : 91040010 3 plaid lined in. Winter Sizes for men of every build . Regulars 34 to 46, -_-: Be] @ Clever little Frocks of @ Smart Coats in jaunty pi Pa pl wastage oe Shorts 34 to 42, Longs 36 to 44, “Stouts 38 to 50, Short i flat crepe, travel print and belted and flared styles... | ¥ @ Special Corres rice. Box or belted Stouts 38 to 46, Long Stouts 42 to 50. — = li novelty weaves ... with tun- in. broadcloth weaves, trim- : | Post-Dispatch. types. Ages 3 to 10. ‘ oo ics, boleros, cape collars and med with marmot, Man- NEW YORK, Sept. 18, $7.50 Cord * e ia other Fall treatments... in - churian wolf and lapin lan” \ork Giants defeated th Ensembles. $594 , Be navy, black, brown and (dyed coney). Nicely made ago Cubs this afternoon © Satie dashes, fF ruby. and beautifully lined. | hird oe : wool plaid lined, knit AND A COMPANION GROUP OF : meme cry in the serlem, cuffs. Full lined : a a é | The score was € to 2. J Fs ee ee fre were about 5000 knickers to match. 4 —— o% Brown and gray, 8 to Winter Overeoats ms 68 > : - fae. : ) H 9 Ime FIRST INNING —cUBS— Suede Zipper That Are oD @G-° fae ns 4 6 ole pr f fee? ‘o Leach. English w SHEMEES « +» OB0G Exceptional at... fam ) OO SRE Heavy-weight | suede 1°. wf ¢ Sj T ee. — cloth in zipper-front, : ; eer ; ae. | ilk O Ho Se GiAN S—Critz Choose from plain colors, herringbones, boucles and invisible oa Ge ts —_- im p ch staal to 2 thea to ¥ rer . *,! # .~ -he 4 Me e & 28 Ve . #20 - a Ce ee ee : Vey r@em cua sal» y wr leoow — _ ae ee 8 ag de NA PO ETE PO A oe ee a %. a elastic-bottom jackets. : Gray, brown, green plaids in blues, grays and browns... in styles that will be “8 2 | Ete sd to Wilson. Blair Second Floor f avore f or Winter. Second Floor se GR Peel Originally SEC UND—CUBS— $1.50 to $1.95 brew oct ipsam eee dl 3 ce ' | “* Bush filed to Ott: S il k : | Because Two Styles New Fall Hats © uk kemnants Hel Were Discontineed GIANTS _ One bait on é $1.19 to $2.95 Qualities Values to Rival 3 ; a cs : Lo Offered in Silk Slips — 8 Qc the Jubilee $5 te $5.95 Kinds $3579 ow G75 oe | vf $34a wna he Nee a proof Is Proof of Their High Quality! @ Half-yard to two-yard pieces of the Silks that ; have proven so popular during our Jubilee Sales ... @ Regular and extra sizes € —_. omer have ante to the in = le 4 ad oes just what you want in color and kind! = geo ntryen sagen! trim- ° erest in these two popular groups o eal {or undergarments . . . blouses and scarfs... wp ae Samnered — Fall Hats that follow the pert, saucy colors are those favored by Fashion for Fall ae Wine a a = peti gov ‘ce Cl hg Jy Sle lines of the new season! At such ter wear. All sales final. oan. ' payee izing, cosande Boas’ an Jubilee Sales savings, yo h i = gs, you can choose Are Lisle Reinforced. ff for each and every Winter outfit! YS $1.98 to $2.50 Printed Silks = ager ates @ a | Felts, soleils and velvets in each group ee Choice of a Good Variet [4 y - » « featuring the shallow crowns, the Excellent quality all-silk printed in all- Slips with bodice tops ; double brims, the tip-tilt styles... im over patterns .. . as well as silk and wool $ AS finished with hemstitch- of Authentic Fall Colors. ' , crepes in fancy woven effects. Especially ing. Have picoted straps Y | gorgeous Autumn shades and black. suitable for informal street frocks. and deep hems. Sizes 46 Sizes 8g to 10 Fitth Fleer Third Fleer = Section—Fifth Fleer Main Fleer | AI fe Am a eM Ae Ce HO a RENEGADE LOUIS DAY |

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te here Hm apna ft i+ er wae a eee et et ot gE ie hn Sito a ais Re i pe Eaole Stamps Pe a oh a adda eaten cal ate oma eee es im Pees. # ee * eS ca pd ve. ens _ bell : , + agit 4 Si ag el Ps . i. Te yar eapelleeneniiie eee . Sg ANGMAR eal a i lee dee igi cen a Laas yaa © re & aoa ge ghee oe alt Ae te aaa a hy ¥ fat AMES eR oo ate Rely SO yo ee ee ee + Ae Ny % ; 5 ay a ae f ‘ vy a. ow é : . uf >. ’ . a ee ee ee ee al cre ep nn le ee oe ~ IN Allien eae » ¢ gee yo ; 7 rey o ae ty? ae eS ar tess Ge. ages 2 ~s Rens Marat waa he ets tence in. " sentiment of players: and-myself. 1¢ is that any reception or celebra- tion by fans should ‘be @eferred Ts | 2 eG it sg GPRS BI ; eaters . eae dS" cana cee aes made eer thao ps oh eRe = OTS ee ee eae td we aS i he es ie # oe “ a ig a oa oe | es ont or the Pos ‘Dispatch Sport Staff. * (Signed) GABBY STREET.” oe ‘ BEE = | a a ee see Be a ya mee bo = Pex: ie ee: e ic “BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.—The Cardinals Geteayed the Brookiyn The Box Score |= sey. 2 gr x ee. “GEE gf Se oe Bs Robins. this ‘afternoon to make a clean sweep of. the three-game ; fis , r £2 ee 3 ie wee & ? 5, series. The vietory put the Redbirds two full games ahead of the CHICAGO. BLACK ; MAJES yy | 2 Smee Of fee. i a, ees np a ‘| Robins who led the: Jeague when. the Cardinals — the ert “AB. . ‘The score was,4 to 3. drick. forced Bisgonette, Frisch to | Adams 3b..... 3 : ae \ ie a : aa = ~~ | Burleigh Grimes ~pitched the |Gelbert. ONE RUN. ee . = Gt es i ee Bee Sas ee eee. ee ; Se 2 Ee a : Redbirds to victory. in the final SEVENTH —* CARDINALS ' — Bottomley 1b. . 4 c. = Si : TE 2 ge Mae See z : oe Bag “a fgame with the "Robins. “While he | Watkins grounded .to Moore. Man- OPENING STAKE allowed eight hits; three more-than | cuso walked. .Gelbert lined to | Mafey st + aac the Cards made off Phelps and | Wrightr Grimes flied to Hendrick. Watkins rf....4 Thurston, Grimes sig ae them scat-| BROOKLYN. -—— Gelbert made a}; Mancuso c....3 tered. ole “ great stop of Boone’s high bounder) Gojnore mt 3 4 AQUEDUCT, N. XG Sept. 13 Jim Bottomley’ hit. a home run | over Grimes’ head, scooping up the GR Pp. ‘3 County Jockey Club fall season be- filsch, who had tripled After one | Bottomley to get. the runner by’ #| o gan here today and a good crowd out.” It Was Bottomley’s fourth | half step; Lopes grounded to ee Total. .....32 yo ope ena pie es hit’ on the Eastern tfip. | bert. Gélbert diso threw Out e y ore Handicap, at sev- en. furlongs, was the best. attrac- tion, and was won by W. R. Coe’s . Thurston. es BROOKLYN. een Majesty, well played at. 2 to gre BN gree en 18 epg nee oe a ssa renee na tnpetinal ead ita teeter cmanlininascndinaiatlt hea) Hentai anneal a Re OE pega ee ee ee er ee ™ ~~ ms i+ eet tes ere hye WS Wane 4 oy ce a a ce ‘ ae u - ee ee tere 2 7 pe Gh ENO PU OE? So GI ae Abo pak ite ee oe — =" . = oe Blair 2b English s Cuyler li L, Wilson cf Heathcote rf Hartnett « Kelly 1! Rell 3b BUSH P NELSON P Hornshs soa 9 Nar oe eT os -_ Pe ; ae ene eect oo tent: ete on , . pean oe ta oa) ene et Dh dain tio iggec ni, pita » ah aad a Rt es sete, Th. an - ae > Behe gine ungaies te pe ee ts * ~~ ~ COMN HWS H ms leowacon aya « f 2 Ry oh oo "SB Sn A SREP BRO LR. pepe PRIMO HS OR . f Na it ee »boocotecee® anleoewrconnuenm fk Slwancoonno” ploococortenm Fr wo “J - se —_ — Douthit’s triple In° the ~ sixth paved the way for what was the-| EIGHTH — CARDINAIS. et AB. K. H. O deciding run of the, game. © He 5 ls on threw out Douthit, Adanig E. Moore 2b....3 O° scored —— Frwch * was os Paper to : sera lo ° oCrH KR KR me OO ON A coleococoooceseoon > we? oF Tota! tT BArRS Pe a a he n ” we %: » COSCO NNO) NEW YORI a Stadle’s- Bist %, Se oe Sy urston: | y valhered Phielok after bi ete toe fouled > Lopez. : “3 AB. R. _— a | a eet BROOKLYN — Chethiat made a Wright aceon dt Mammy, an added starter, finished ine IEE: RI ONE ST MSE seosasaeiiiataan ee ) poet Speed a ‘pass to aheene in this in- second, with the Belair Stud’s Peto ihe oid aot * api me Bg Pe Be Pe nn Te ee yaa ning. good ‘stop in déep short and threw BissOnette 1b..4 third. 4 pi Although the Robins. were tat out Moore. Gilbert fouled to Bot-| gendrick ct...4 1. Balko, the favorite, finished in Jim Bottomley: of; the Cardinals stretche ¢ out to gather tn a wide throw by Gelb hrouh belek ‘out af the las tomley. Hernan hit @ home ran fifth place. Balko did not run his was in.a hurry after st Moore’s grounder back of second in thé fbert 9 | f eget: ib ich enatiine- d00 5, |against the right-feld. screen. fér aah wb “ 2 BHO HO coocHooeconow SOsccooceos b= coeo * Critz 2! Leach |i Wndstrom 3h. ‘Terry 1b Ot ri Hogan : dacksOn ss Roetiger oc! TSIMMONS P... 1 true race, but it is hard to deter- second gamé of the séries at Brooklyn. It took a*brilliant stop by oe: a brilliant. not more than 20,000 persons turn p ° a ae ee ere ahem E 4 Pe Meee ee ee 2 NOKROOOCON. » SH22 2S» © SACK AARA SO . , [we ee Om Om te aleoenonmpHorn 2 CSA ARE Nee Seo Mbit, RT 5 init | ae °© LS) _ > 2 ‘>. as yew P i 4? eee ee OFS oh pa ye a 4 Sia cdi as ae 4 Lena”: RO AIR 2 SN eh eR ape ger ea 5 ay A RRA RNR, ae Pama Nga TT ee ee 0. epee ct - Sandy ee yay 2 * ue oe _ tel! ‘3 ‘z) eis oe ee Tal A MOR Say IM ss Pe. eee a ny eT ee i , & , e . nage: aaa \ by be bee deb anh re . : & a SECOND ' + AM Bet pee a" athe a 7. ew, °: Eee Ba bee s ” | - , # : t h| if * : } L 4 * eee eel 4 a Aen - ae ee . o \ ebtcwed co o » eee auntie woos rLAN ~ io Thstte ft =: ae i RE ee ee ee een ee See geht Me % Ss = Se ee ee a 1} ae ia Ei} ccogne v vehite pibiies aye. ‘ Ry NN a + - oe wath, SPN: patie py ARP CD 9 6¢ pes ut a by ee ae ee eee jRaessees : : a8 Sel ¢ > - - oe *, ete oe : : 3 “ee ersees EE in it - 2 fiew out Ta Late ' "OME OR, —_— ¥ zs m3 oe ae eas 5 : 7 y: a ar ay rr > com ee By s ity Gerneeties - . + in r a OLE RNG EN PN NR RR NEN PTS RF EME putt = ta al a. ‘Sed, filling the bases. 13 uCAEO, = . | RD YANEEES — {| scoting-Goslin with page! yee ees a eee — a. ». 1 eel ob i Ree ae pr x whi ae “> Z ae ee i Oo pc mt ites cnet Gags a gow SE wetid "hme it “a seit : Pera Cu BS = Begliall ~ sormariperaee ¢*mgeme re Rotting Revers bangs eigganereltin ot gen Be cc | °° Cabs Come Oetet | wales. HigeeeeNto ee ee eS Mis , ~ English out, Terry Cuyter flied. to Matin y. i i ved on Rage 2, Colaans 2 Se . “ai Pr je , Py ine a & Pa & e's

Page 18

Say neces ea oe A LLAN oLD CUP RACE INNER BOOSTS eS Riaiare ose be highest salary any Nationa! League « club could offer yet this was sey, | eral hundred dollars under my Washington salary. 4 That winter a certain plays wrote me a letter declaring thy | hecause of the nose dive in salarigs be was thinking of quitting. I replied that my only fear TT that the game would quit. 5 The geason of 1893 with Bucken. | berger stil! in the manageria) g4._ dle was the best the Pirates hag ever had up to that time. For th. first time in the history of the franchise the club finished in sec. ond place and Pittsburg fans wer, wild with delight. | The team, gave Frank Selee'’s rowerful Boston club, which won oa . 4 . “re r? . A Aa tty Rie Tee Bete ys > a ° ee — ras . ee >t)? ies Aenea aS _—— Se ee ae ee ae ™ rn awe. = z ° Kos NS Se oe LE Sr ae ee Pw ae ee i—Ball out of bounds. Loss of distance Only. —Ball on patting green oth- er than one player is approach- ing must be dropped not pearer the hole without penalty. 3—Ball in cup on temporary green, drop not nearer hole without penalty. 4—Imbedded ball on putting Continued From Page One. were 69s by Tommy Armour and Al Espinosa, each of whom had 34 on the first nine and 35 on the second. Bill Schwartz, Midiand ) seon as the burial rites over the lifeless Brotherhded ended, : the: National League “ owbers w t into a huddle and deciding to ‘spare the red with the spoiled chil- dren of baseball, welcomed them back in the fold. As a sop for the Brotherhood debacle, some of the players even had their salaries raised. The base- ball powers awarded’ me to Pitts- burg and I reported there in the spring of 1891. Ned Hanlon, who also had been involved in*the luckiess players’ circuit, was made manager of the RR x's ; ‘ en ee eee a es a. 3 Ew %« % — os % P C LEO DIEGEL. “Where in the world do you suppose he learned to putt like that?” queried a golf fan at Sunset Hill Country Club when he got his first view of Leo Diegel, former professional champion putting on the first green. Massachusetts Freddie McLeod, Washington, D . professional. amateur, and “T was playing so badly tn 1923 that I had about decided to quit golf,” couldn't putt and realized that in order to score I would have to putt. Diegel remarked. " So I began to experiment. Wine SAGE RP AD COR CR ti BEI LAA Rael > ERE PTR LE PRA LBES P ARS SBP LDA LRRD o . . +) y . a and the little veteran weighs but 186 pounds. Edele 148, Wehrle 156, and Hahn 150, have a slight weight advantage over little Poteet, who can't nudge the indicator above 126. Those boys will compete for the half and fullback posts, with Edele and Wehrie making the best show- ing. The complete backfield will not average above 150 pounds, while the line will not go above 160. The coaching staff at Cleveland consists of Bert Fenenga, assisted bu Gus Cianiolla, captain of the South Siders in 1927. and R. OC. White, who has aided Coach Fe- nenga for eight years. The second team and Freshmen are under the- supervision of Coaches Noon and Frankenberger, the former from Country Day and e latter from East St. Louis. . Roy Stinger, from Illinois, is frainer for the teams. DANVILLE, CARDINAL | FARM, WINS SERIES Pirates, and he started things off in royal style by taking us to St Augustine, Fla. on a training trip that was longer and more preten- tious than Ted SuNivan’s two-week sojourn in the pair of shacks in Jacksonville in 1888, Hanlon had very little good ma- terial to work with, but he has a shrewd and competent manager. In fact. | always considered him one of the most resourceful and abie commanders of baseball history. The season of 1891 turned out to be a financial flop, one of the worst the National Leagye ever had. Baseball seemed to feel repercus- sions of the Brotherhood fight and the public stayed away from the games, apparently feeling that they wovold wait unti) the sport was more thoroughly stabilized. , The owners had other ideas be- fore the season began. They felt that, ‘with peace restored in bese- ball, that they were to have a pros- perous season, and that is one rea- son they were so liberal with sal- Stockings third baseman. He did not give satisfaction and was succeed- ed by Al Buckenberger during the race. : Buckenberger made a better showing and the Pirates finished sixth in the 12-club league. That was first division, anyway. At the close of the 1892 season, officials of the club called 12 play- ers, including myself, into the of- fice. Solemnly we waited and won- dered what was uP. “Now. see here.” declared the spokesman-in a strong voice, “you know what we have been up agninst for two years. We haven't a dollar in our treasury and will have to go into our pockets-to start the next season off. I have con- tracts here for all of you calling for $2400 for 1893. Any player who does not sign for $2400 before leav- ing for home will get one for $2100 in the spring.” We 12 players realized that the statement did not depart from the playing what we call “crucial” series with Boston, for everybody agreed that the cham. pionship would go to Boston or Pittsburg. ger, Long stood still as the Boston run. the flag. a stern fight all the way to the finish. I will never forget 1393 because it was in that year that I receiveg | my first serious inquiry on the bali field, so serious that it shorteneg my playing days. | It was in midseason and we were nowadays a Therefore the combatants ox both sides were expending every energy, stretching every muscle te win. The series was played in Bos. Pa j During this game, Boston had runners on third and first and none vas out. Herman Long. a bri. liant player, who could fairty skim -over the paths, was on third. Frank Selee, the Boston mana. signed for the doublesteal coupled with f Woodward entry. -as A. C. Bostwic 4] a cpeedy maid outclassed yesterday, tox and Frisius went » prohibitive odds shortect quotatic the Fox since narade through the i Handicap fields Wood Memorial The Gold Cup trium iward star's string in- 11 starts. as. per instructio Abel sent Frisius the rise of the ba and one-half of him there with zg the Fox back in , half mile from he his move and in strides the Fou was ¢ At the same time Jo shook up Yarn, wh ond place, as F to go jame. The number of contestants totals 250 amateurs and »prefessionals. The large field will necessitate the first, players starti ~ at 7:25 o'clock tomorrow morning, while the last ones to leave the tee are schedulel to start at 2:30 p. m. In the latter group will be Walter Hagen paired with Chris Kenney, Sunset Hill veteran amateur, and George Aul- bach, Waco, Tex., professional. , Sarazen and Farrell arrived last’ night with the contingent of East- ern professionals including also Paul Runyan, Wiffy Cox, Jack For- rester and Charles Lacey. Score of 278 Should Win. Advance estimates of the low score needed to qualify for the final 36 holes of play and to win the first prize have changed con- siderably. With the course slowed up as it has been by the recent rains, it is expected that 150 will enable a player to go all the way through, while a 72-hole score of 278 is considered likely to win. Betting odds also have, shifted considerably. Horton Smith _re- mains the favorite in the odds quoted by one downtown book- maker, but his price has length- ened from 4 to 1 to § to 1, while Hagen, Armour and Burke have jumped from 6 to 1 to 8 to 1. So many golf followers found the price of 100 to 1 against Clarke Morse so attractive that aiset by tournament officials after number of wagers reduced the odds|which an auction pool was made on the young Forest Park and | UP. Crystal Lake professional to 40 to 1. Clarke showed yesterday. that he is ready for the tournament, for he shot a 70, which included a final three hole. of 6, 7, 5&. There have been a few .with- drawals announced, incliding Wil- lie Hunter, California professional; Bill Medart raised the hopes of St. Louis amateurs with a brilliant 69, the second score under 70 he has made during the past two days. Bill was not playing exceptionally well to the green. but he was dropping putts from all corners. Harry Hampton, Chicago, had the best score reported during the day, shooting two 34's for a 68. Interest of the fans has in- creased appreciably during the past two days and it is expected that large crowds will be out today to watch the final practice. How to Get There. For the information of those who are not entirely familiar with the route to Sunset it may be stat- ed that the best possible way to get to the club is to go south to the Gravois road and west on the Gravois to Geyer road. There are other routes but for those unfa- miliar the Gravois its urged. For those living in the West End, west of Kingshighway perhaps a good route is west on the Clayton road to the Geyer road, which is the first road west of the Denny, then south on the Geyer. Still another way is North and South through to Kirkwood ave- nue, thence to Berry road through Oakland to Geyer road. The visiting golfers were enter- tained at dinner last night at Sun- Firat I tried to putt the way Maguire does. Then I tried Oulmet’s sfyle, then McLeod's. None of them fitted me. So I determined upon a combination of the three. I continued to use the left elbow as does Maguire. I adopted McLeod's left hand style and Ouimet’s right elbow | style ahd what was. left I filled in with my own style. “The first year I used ‘this unorthodox style I won five big tournaments, including the Can- adian Open, Shawnee Open, Ii- linois Open, Grang American at Kansas City and the Fidéride Open. Naturally I have kept right on using the system.” And a view of Diegel putting would naturally cause surprise, even amazement, for the Agua Caliente professional spréads his feet wide apart, bends his body almost double and crooks hit elbows so that his upper arms form almost a straight line with his shoulders. Also he uses a peculiar looking crooked-necked putter. But how he can putt! He strokes the ball freely with a pendulum motion. Diegel says that he developed his putting style as a compro- mise combination of three gteat putters, Willie Maguire, Téxas professional, Francis Ouimet, |'WRAY’S COLUMN] Not So Foolish. : HEN the National Boxing Association announced bel- ligerently that it was out to take control of the fight situation away from New York and Phile- delphia, we were reminded of what would probably happen should One-Eye Comnolly siap Jack Dempsey’s face. Then again, just In time, we remembered a happier finish to another one- sided battle—that was when Kid David slapped a sleep producer right to the middle of Goliath's frontispiece. FOR THREE-I TITLE By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 18.—Dan- ville won the championship of the Three-I League last night by de- feating Evansville, 4 to 2. It was the sixth game of the series. Danville clinched the decision in the second inning by bunching hits off Smith, after Morrissey’s error had given them a start. After that Smith was effective, but his mates could de nothing with Starr. Danville won the first two games af the series on its own diamond, but dropped the next two at Evans- ) ville. They grabbed the third de- cision in Evansville and finished up with the title Jast night. Dan- ville won the first half of he spl. season, but dropped down the list during the second half, which Ev- ansville took handily. Innings: 123465 sa Evansville .0 0 2 0 0 treatment Carnera has rec#ived Danville ..03 0 06 0 - ner on first bolted ahead. Once | — [I hurled the ball to second, Long © Racing Results took sincere strides for the plate, At Lincoln Fields. IERBAUER, our secondbase- man, caught my throw and © Weather. clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: DO Se .8.30 snapped it back to me with all 4 20 9 66 truth and accordingly made a dive to a desk for pens. T think a couple were knocked down in this football rush. Every one of the 12 duly signed. This was the first inkling we players had of the new policy of the National League, which ruled manager, although no leader could; that no salaries above $2400 would have done any better with the ma-./be paid to any player, no matter terial he Rad on hand. it he were a .400 per cent hitter or; have added five more years of 5 a pitcher who could win 26 games. / playing life to my career. - ) A 12-Club League. This $2400 limit was religiously ob-| wierhauer’a throw wan inside a. : N. 1892 the National League ex- |#¢rved almost up to the twentieth / pie ana Long came into me feet | panded into a 12-club cireuit by | Cemtury. | first, as fast as a motor truck. His adding Baltimore and Washing-| Only the most gifted players|spikes hit my left leg between the ton in the East and St. Louis and {could aspire to the $2400 category. | knee and‘dnkle. I was carried off | Lovisville tn the West. Others received less and tneoming the field with a fractured ankle It was then possible for them to stbaae weer yeerd paid as little as|and was out two months. Lom sd take over many players of the & season to start. also was hurt and could not re ro # American Aubeintinn the rival ee . oe sume his place at short for threes major league, which had been Fears for Game. weeks. Wi om gs ts 26 ruined by the Brotherhoo@ war|¥N a few days I went home to| Manager Buckenberger told me BB. vy.) Jamies) 8:50 after eight prosperous seasons. East Brookfield wondering if | that the Pirates would have won 1-6 Karl Eitel, Lady 2 We found a new manager in the the bottom had dropped out of | the pennant had I not been hurt. PTH RwE— one-sixte i ™m “8 aries. Nearly every club lost money and the owners were desperate, for they had two lean years in suc- cession, The Pirates wound up ih last place. which they réached on the very last da; of the season. Ned Hanlon Was deposed as bis might. We didn’t wear shin " guards in those days or I would ; ohne) - } Cousia Doll,” Al ‘w. Miss Chevrernne. ir Pes and Miss SECOND RACE~—Six furlongs: ett 1168 6 judge THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: “Te ary) . - 2.22 (Jo hns } ese 2.46 inf Une and ... 886 mts country. Cheireat Cis- | ; SRER ane, Remy: Steel City that spring in the per- baseball. I was now getting the (Copyrisht, 1930.) ~ Prvett) nin of the Hilinois Commission | Siemer. _ Eleventh Cha omoret. admitted that he had no evidence ~- , | : es ao . to show that Carnera was guilty - — "Win, of collusion; that his one-sided : : wis ' . &- J y R . rc fights have been merely the re- = etly HES. A. All suit of over-matching. | a . Andora. Bes Tombere au. In Other words, Cafnera’ has been barred for doing what Wil- lie Stribling has been doing year after yeat for a long time and for much the same sort of stunt that John L. Sullivan did during | the “nieeting all comers” tour | S: : meet Cube that made him fanious. | ? o a---e9 S80 2.55 If Sullivan and his party per- | : ion “a At this time fans generally are inclined to believe that the Box- | P®‘T@ted half the slick tricks that the Bos have been attributed to them on . OND RAC Fr. Five furlong ing Association is the same tough place Saia tuee Connolly that celebrated junket, the Car- , } | . would find himself if and when, nera campaign beside John L.'s Ss ae ' “3 bette 3 9 etc. But the David-Goliath view | Duce “* * model of pro- | gains some weight when we stop “~ to figure that among the 30 : y states which are planning to Better Than Sharkey. control boxing, the common- ARNERA, the : assoc . wealth of Illinois is now done. clared, ranked otf i: ee esa ve that Chicago, the worid among heavyweights. The of New York in fight | N. B. A. put Jack Sharkey be- promotion, will be available for hind him. As Sharkey virtually the “big shots.” And that it is | naa Schmeling whipped, it may a worth-while spot for these, the indicate that the N. B. A. be. world’s largest fight gate of $2,- lieves Carnera can whip aty- WH HO a LEAGUES ¢ Major League an 600,000 attests, body except Stribling. . 2 » 7. Including games of Sept. 17.) [1) Tee : RATIONAL LEAGUE. pagers h % 2 tage to t-te |. THe way is thus paved’ for a Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 146. Pisccctenass that New York, | “Set with any of the big boys. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs,| Pennsylvania, Californie and pe temas you can't find the * Peng tee will consent to join a ’ aaa pte egg conan : itn nd | Ho — sing it really would be best for aii | @ucked the issue None of the | eS : re : 90 other big ones want the job, un- | | | § ‘Saas | 2.90 beaumont Hall Side concerned if the four states men- leas are tioned came in out of the wet. oy guaranteed enough money to retire for life. ™ RATC HES. That would mean national One of the things that argues most in Carnera’s favor is the — 7 = ' Chie Who asain ~~ —<—— s Louwtse Wilseot. At Delorim er. Weather, cloudy; track, slopg Horton Smith sold for $505, which was the highest price paid for anyone. Johnny Farrell brought $425, Gene Sarazen $440 and. Wal- ter Hagen $350. Jim Manion, Nor- man@ie amateur, was the only 8t. Louis player in demand and he brought $145. TWHO'S | Sea Pen. Queen G ne, Fateful, Leach. Wilson doubled over first. Crits threw out Heathcote. GIANTS — Terry singled to left. Ott flied to Heathcote. Hogan singled to right, Terry racing to third. Jackson bounced into a double play, English to Blair to Kelty. SIXTH — CUBS — Hartnett fanned. Kelly flied t. Roettger. Bo did Bell. GIANTS—Roettger lined to Cuy- ler. Fitzsimmons lifted to Cuyler. Critz popped to Kelly. SEVENTH—CUBS -— Hornsby batted for Bush and flied to Ott. Fitzsimmons tossed out Biair. En- glish fouled to Hogan. GIANTS—Nelson went in to pitch for the Cubs. Leach tripled e} tes rulings, and give assurance that stalling fighters and slicker man- agers would bé eliminated. Fatlure to affiliate with the N. B. A. will mean a bidding war =e Ee — Five furlones «finest for fighting talent and the con- | . | me F | ; ; | | os r. e : a | ————_—L— i ) a. te 6-5 of : . oa _ Walle b - M ort ime Preste White | Star Zachary clear: ci Pa, Mii ler. its =a Runner. «Sus T at th ; R u / gait. Oreak. iw ‘FP. Theen. ¥ be rd Me R. . ' Reason Whs ‘an Tr ° RACH St furieor ge : Elite 10 +. ‘opertacm in oe Jae Parrene tt alee Svuw furt wits. “ _ Pree. ia ' Ae °c" : “"y om

Page 19

eo 5 1 é é 33 e Pe y ee, haa Src aa ne —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ___-_.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3B ~ Ss af $a, ee Por Se ry , id Sy tae » , ; $3 ad oF ah 4 - rs % Se ae aed, 4 : . : , vo ae & £ , - e ¥ a = ‘ te! % ae hon - . ; : ; he vj ve xs 3 Sc. ¥ s. P — y gs 4 ’ _ ¢ ~ i “i “” “* & or Fe? z =. . “ ‘ : eek ee eee a “ ey : * ; eS a. os a_i a 7 : | ' * ELY STARTER IN LATONIA CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE § | ehh “ea 1S EARNINGS Solon 1893 Shortened 10 $3281 69 see pr Za FOR TITLE MEET f % y ‘ By at Least Five ; : = nee : VE BEEN TRYING A YOUNGSTER / AT-YOUR HALF AND HE LOOKS VERY GOOD- BETTER Go WELL “TRY IT WITHOUT THE GRUNTS TOMORROW- ON YOUR TOES NOW— WELL RUN A ALL RIGHT, FELLOWS, A LITTLE MORE SPEEO IN IT— THIS ISNT A SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE,YOU KNOW figures Spike orrg te ae eh OY pe r * » P ili at ” Sy: Aa. he Ss FLee, ae Aon eel ba ay ed agi eS ate. eT aha grey ge. RES Ste: x Te : salts etna tanattocs, a anid. genes > aT BO. f, - a > RE ome et rign, er fe — EN Soe ce ARE + ae ’ - Ni m3 * +) DPR Ae AE toad Press. Sept. 18.—Appar-. : ——— if ae hy ‘ 3 | | By the Associated Press, ~ | i iB\ WY | = : * PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. making his posi- Amateur golfers from all points of of the all-time ‘column as secure Barge future chal- the compass are here preparing Fox, the 3$-year- for the National championship n, has sent his to- opening at the Merion Cricket ring to $328,165, Club next Monday. of which was won More than 150 players, including .uring the Jockey Robert Tyre Jones Jr., Atlanta, aro t Belmont Park. entered. iking of quitting. nning of the two- Bobby is prepared to wage the career an s 18-hole jaunt yes- terday over the course where he me would quit. a, reer and his next pn. of 1893 with Bucken- . ably will be the won his first United States ama- teur championship in 1924 spoke in the managerial] sad- inship, after which little mercy for those who would ‘ or any National League offer yet this was sey. dollars under my } salary. imter a certain player t letter declaring that he nose dive in salaries Pe Agen Ot te * ince 4 oo Nee ge Ry ice eae ’ ob ee SAT oo : By & ve rds Ho parses, ’ ee ‘ . ee ee ee eee ee Cs ¥ 4 { “ A sn eR » our te bh eNO SA CHR nine, atten é A RC NNER GIES ACN i NOESY CE ne cei cite cll Sr ae a 2 Y . ROR RANA AR THO Ne A Ae . \rdhicas teenie r s ER Re A Palerd a +g Ane 4 . ae ss he cater tees Z ie P Paves Ae) ‘ -¢@ 7 is oe ae : Ce ee ee ee oo. oa ue ey Oe ae ee ‘ - = to that time. For the in the history of the club finished in sec.- nd Pittsburg fans were light. | h gave Frank Selee’s pston club, which won stern fight all the way ° ver forget 1893 because hat year that I received ous inquiry on the bal! ous that it shortened days. midseason and we were t we call nowadays a series with Boston, for agreed that the cham- would go to Boston or re the combatants on were expending -every retching every muscle to series was played in Bos. ed to stud. William owner, may decide, the champion in or two. orovghbreds pa- for the twelfth cling classic and was Frisius, an oupled with the iward entry. The ,. C. Bostwick’s peedy maiden ssed vesterday. and Frisius went to vrohibitive odds of rtect quotations Fox since he ie through the 3- ndicap fields last od Memofial at 11 Cup triumph star's string to starts. instructions, sent Frisius to rise of the barrier and one-half of the there with Earl Fox back in sec- get certified checks. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, held off the announce- ment until three days after other clubs had started to receive ap- plications. The Athletics, Robins and Cubs put their world series office machine in action last Mon- day. However, Breadon waited until his club had gained a one- game lead as a result of two straight victories over Brooklyn. In the event the Cardinals win the pennant and play the Athletics (Washington has only a ghost of a chance to win in the American), the first two games of the world How to Make Application For World Series Tickets With the annountement from the Cardinals (St. Louis National League baseball club) that applications for world series tickets in the event the team wins the National League pennant, were now being received, local fandom started a rush for the various banks to - Club shall refuse admission and take up and cancel the ticket. All orders received previous to the date of this notice will NOT be filled. All those who have previously ordered tickets or made reservations, eith2r to the club or to an officer of the club, must make applications through the regular channels. No person will be allowed more than TWO tickets, and all orders disregarding tanis limita- tion or unaccompanied by remit- tance will be returned to the sender, Continued From Preceding Page. ing to accept $100,000 for prov- ing it. a - * AS a result, it now appears that Carnera will go back to Europe without having any real big match in this country. His next bout is likely to be his battle with Paulino Uscudun in Spain, next Novemt 2r. & « . What Ails Babe? N THE matter of home runs Hack Wilson now is six up on Babe Ruth and eight to go, as Sandy Auchterlonie might put it. Still, Hack will have to go on a home run spree of almost Play First Game Tomorrow Night The regular football season of the McKendree College Bearcats will open at Lebanon tomorrow night at 8 o’clock on Hypes Field when the Scott Field Aviators of Scott Field will be played. Although the Aviators now have @ new coach and plenty of new men, McKendree is expected to romp over them as they did last year. McKendree, with a new coach who is introducing the Rockne system to a score of ex- perienced veterans, now looms as a threat not only to non-conference but also to conference foes. Coach Doolen fears that he will not be able to start two regular linemen, Bob Kurrus, a fine guard, and George Moorman, Edwards- ville, the only freshman who is likely to start the tilt. However. arise. The backfield which Doolen has selected will be a fast, heavy one with Dick Galloway, Pleasant Hill, barking _ signals, Joe Spudich, Benld, and William.Saunders, Car- lyle, as halfbacks, and Joe Todd, Pleasant Hill, at full. “Goose’”’ Sparlin, Flora, however, may break into the starting lineup at a halfback role. McKendree’s probable line will be as follows: Left end, Captain Hubbell, Flora;.left tackle, George Moomman, Edwardaville; left guard, Bob Kurrs, East St. Louis; center, Alonzo Pitchford, Fairfield: right guard, Art Hortin, Albion: right tackle, Owen Evers, Mounds; right end, Carl Brock, Fairfield. — — Columbus Buys Outfielder. Outfielder Gene Moore has been sold to Columbus by. the Dallas Steers. The sale was a conditional one and will net the Steers nearly $15,000 if Moore makes good. CLINSTOCK ON MAT AT COLISEUM SEPT. 24 Rudy Dusek of Little Rock, who has appeared in several matches here during the summer season, has been signed to meget Jim Clin- Stock, O° lahoma Indian, in the fin- ish match on the first indoor wrestling card of the fall and win- ter season Wednesday night, Sept. 24, at the Coliseum. Dusek, in his last three matches here, battled George Hagen, for- mer Marin> Corps champion, to a draw, pinned the Brooklyn wrestler in a return match, lost a match to Dick Shikat, former champion, and won over Matros Kerilenko, Rus- sian. Clinstock has only lost to Jimmy Londos in his six outdoor bouts in St. Louis this year. He has gained victories’ over Grobmetier, Keri- lenko, Daviscourt and Joe Komar, and was held to a draw by Steinke. block his way to the most supreme achievement of any golfer in his- tory—winning the fourth major crown within four months. Long straight drives splitting the center of the fairways, iron shots which split the pin all the way, shots that literally danced a jig whem they hit the putting green, combined to give them putts for birdies on 16 of the 18 holes, But Bobby tried every approach putt the second time, taking 73 for the.round, Three over par. He shot his putts straight at the cups in order to get an idea of the roll of the greens. George Voigt of New York, who gave Jones a stiff battle in the British amateur, went around yee- terday in 72; Johnny Goodman, Omaha, who eliminated Jones in last year’s tournament, took 74, and George Dunlap, intercollegiate champion, 75. Harison R. Johnston, present holder of the title, is due here to- day. fe ry : Tr Was: WERE SN 7 all vinapnabena~an onegrtts pummntriaaae ue » . mage OR TEES ' Won sey _ “ae my " , “ “ a /- » ~ Fox. was out SiUNN RACH *" yt a . , . “ vr t “ - aN Felt vik i “ Gees He hr act) My wc sd ERE NE “ae ats as “ ie ~ bd - * * 3 5 A . A cpr Dak) -: * be « ron eke Bap Oe Pain ‘ pence at Geet ae No order will be accepted un- |ing of orders, th: offices of the St. a eam ages 6 ge peste — ee OF See “me Louis National L.ague club will ne title fetal that sore lip!) either der, cashier's check or certified {closed to the general public. No by hook or crook—you can take check in St. Louis or New York |information will be given over the your pick which. exchange, payable to “8t. Louis | telephone. Tiny Roebuck has been trying, National League Baseball Club. The club also points out thatthe; 45 get vlong as a fighter, but’ ' Cash will NOT be accepted. ‘aeceptance of an order, or even ham and eges were his portion Applications will be received |the cashing of a check, does not| perhans he'll be another Munn only by mail and should be ad- | mean that the sendér will receive Mc Millan or eke the “Sonny Boy” dressed: “St. “Louis National | tickets for the games. Every pre-| or Dartmouth, on the mat. Baseball Club, World Series Of- | caution wil] be made for the safe Wonder what kas happened to fice, St. Louis, Mo.,” and must | delivery of tickets, but the club] make the mat game so soft? contain the following agreement: will not be responsible for loss by ss = ° I agree that any world series | agencies or persons not in its em-} Alfmost a Walkover. ticket sold to me_ shall, if re- | ploy or beyond its control. N ap- ALLANT FOX, in. winning sold, be absolutely void, and that | plications for tickets will be ac- G;. Jockey Club Gold Cup the Sy. Louis National Baseball ‘knowledged or answered. ts aes yentieday, be- sides boosting his total winnings $328,165, wrote a near record into the book.. Gallant Fox paid 3 cents for every dollar wagered, the shortest-priced favorite since Man o’ War's day. 6.00 The record price of the Ameri- 3°90! ean turf was set by Man o”’ War in the self-same stake (the Jock- ey Club Gold Cup) in 1920. In that year Man 0’ War paid 1 cent for every dollar w of 1 to 100 against. Man o’ War's only opponent that day was the New Orleans Derhy winner, Damask. Gallant Fox faced two foes yesterday, Yarn and Frisius (a_ stable mate. ‘It was practically a walk over. JUNIOR COLLEGE OF FLAT RIVER TO PLAY | 10-GAME SCHEDULE FOURTH RACE by Buckenberger told me =f Pirates would have won 0 | ot had I not been hurt. PITH RAGE one-sixteenth ‘{Copyricht, 1930.) le 3.86 330 2.42 h Chapter tomorow.) Fg 5.56 3.86 2. Can Win. Chicago. snctinatvel , ro i‘ al a he J ye eg a ee ees ee . . . 7 “oa ORs ih OE. NR ie MARY, “RS Me eA uf) a we ree eo. ae m mm ee Lt pais " . Te RR Ae ee “ wer - : e . hoe m Sx ict 4 ree oe ; pe ‘ ‘ ’ 4 3 i es v 2 4 y¥a ey “ * ny a os in? e > oo a, - ¥ > . . » om he cS oand y * “4 oschy® Ee AOE St A en Berets #7. §NE y - pile ahaial ae ai it IS Pe ee eC ee te Ser a + fa y, - *s * x Ly *2 ee” " os * pe a, yy _ ay as ae »4 7 a = "a 7 Nae GP 7 st re eae VEE AS PR Ta ae . Rts Lapa ea ne Nhe =a “. Nhe n+ 7 - CAR al Aa ee " ¢ na So. SCRATCHES, ad A A)} Girls. irl, Andora, Second vy Tombereau. Téb Leo Cooper. River Pal to Pal. Seventh—Ray Manager, Nancy Wilson, : r ise Nn nbn o Bee v rend CHR OP GREP SPS aah SEES SS AR ey Sar ee ee ee We . } ™ “J Bobby McLean Skates at At Delorimer. Weather. cloudy : track, sloppy. FIRST RAC] Five nee: wie ade tet te. ie GRRE teats Gly * a er scy > ee eee kee Pex9) a: ie Fred Sharpe. Lioness, Dovey also ran. THIKD KRACE—Six furlongs: Apopka (Dupuy) . 9.80 3.40 3.40 Lord Valantine eons 280 2.60 Billy Welch (Hay) one teen oe Emelie, Hailstorm. Five. 55 a eo. 30 Ba ime, 1:60. Beau Jolly. — Color, Cuchulain,. aRobot. ourboire. wris also ran, aRancocas Stable entry. aM aXTH RAC ne and one-eighth (F. Stevens) ....7-2 6-5 (C. Kurtsinger). ... 3-1 R- yw eR Oe” Bee = my n Time, 1:19. _Madam 2} Flying Lula, Roughneck, Lower 9! Hurstiand. Primn also ran. meet basd. 0.60 iia 1-2 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Bright Red, George De Mar.! Toltee (Goodrich } vor. 17.80 7.80 Gyf-| Lady Chilton, (Lipiec) 3.80 , ; Wine S Seer es. fey. vege: Oe ( see- ime, 1:183-5. Goose Step, Jack Up, leaf. Frank Podesta and War Nymph alse ran. ‘ FIFTH RACE—One and milfs: Vera C (Dupuy) .....12.80 5.00 3.20 Albert. Blanton (Ralls) 3.60 8.20 Ima Hat (M.E.Meyegs) .... _.-... 9% 20 Time. 1:563-5. Seventeen Sixty. Justa Flapper. Thrace also ran. i SCRATCHES, ne...virst race—Sunday Clothes. Foreman. ' Fifth? pitchiork. Moultrie. Third—Oberon. Cheat- ‘ine Chesters. Broomoner. Fourth—Lafa- vette. Alice Amine, Chick Up. Ima Fox, Sixth— Hilary. Betty Brown- Lucky Drift. ing. Cavalry. Seventh—-Heatherwine. Pe- miles: Allege Aurica Woolorac (J. C Time,-1:54. cht The Freshman, Chief's Mountaineer. fie als> fan, SEVENTH RACE—Five furlongs 5iond divisiuon:: 0} Batty (M. Garner) . 2 5 | West Ho (A. Robertson) 3- Scenes aD le “Oe tage SOND Rags ss wee ' ‘ . " . e. ‘ Ma ms ae ba eS Bink we ~~ aa WAR ree Fateful, Yankee 69 ” a oOngs: , thy} ~ Oe ° 9 14.90 12.2 Je tae hetie. Kia, Dr. one-half fur- aeetant sorapiaannder es pon Pincnrunairante 2 ee ee ee ee a CASRN, nettle Sassi nesat anil saat ney. > wy er ee. ghee ey Ange “oat -1 even 4-1 3-1 | Nick Carter (T. Malley) ... ou even | ‘Time, 1-00 2-5, Beonderita, Flying Wings. Bronco Arcus, Mardie, Nose Gay, Whipnrer Cracker. Satin Svinnefr. Francock, Sir Prize. 3.40) Ebony Prince, Rusticus. Chief's Challenger $3.70. Sakura alse ran, i. SCRATCHES. -' Bud. First D: st # , race—Claremont, Glenside. = ee erent one-sixteenth SPAR ian Ine pS a . Se ii Wee ees Here are skates and shoes with a background of Championship experience and careful study’ Designed by a world famous skater who is on the ice, season after season, in daily contact with skaters of all ages—Bobby McLean skate outfits are preferred by skaters the world over. Selected steel is used not only in the runners but in the tube structure itgelf. Of the finest leathers and perfectly patterned’ for skating’ are the shoes. Then, too, each outfit is of a design thoroughly tested in actual use by Bobby McLean. BOBBY McLEAN Champion Skater In Our Skate Department 10 to 2 Daily—Sept. 20th to 27th He will gladly assist’ you in the proper selec: tion and fitting, of your skates. PROFESSIONAL RACER The last word in skates and shoes Skates chromium plated to a bright rust-resisting finish, and with blades of the finest chrome nickel steel. Strong and lightweight shoes of genuine kangaroo, full lined and well reinforced. Complete outfit in giles F 0 12006 os o/c hee cack tes tUKS os ce ee CHAMPIONSHIP MODEL An outfit that has proven very popular with a great number of better skaters.» Chromium plated skates, brightly polished, are fitted to shoes of fine black calfskin trimmed with brown Racer or Hockey models. Complete outfits in sizes 3 to 12..$15 THE CANADIAN MODEL A popular priced outfit that is truly exceptional. Chromium: (rege a ss Pacooe . — Bik i , pce tae —— ‘ ie ‘ * " ; " : ‘ a poly, — = . 150. vary | Clipscttg_ (MeCov) .. 8.96 7.80 8-20, 28 CANDIDATES OUT 30 10.33 3.10} (Bocanowski) ..... «e.- 31.98 4 gk FOR GRID POSITIONS &.30 *®.85/ Southern Beauty . i | | ‘*girdie Lass. Thunwin. AT MT. VERNON HIGH : 2 20 ‘ , 7 ge pM E's 12 : : Hol gleo Fan. | 7 cije ores. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. A ; ice FLAT RIVER, Mo., Sept. 13-- 4.5 MOUNT VERNON, UL, Sept. * 5. | an exceptionally heavy football 2190 foe ut OS 8.64 osxs| —With several veteran linemen} schedule consisting of 19 games y. | Coote (Rees » veee #48 $47) Dock, Coach Burl Henderson has a| has been arranged for the 195 es * Commander. | - pv-taus for his Mount | football team of the Junior Coleg ook oe Shot St: ; h Sch 3 of Flat River. The team is again 7 lost plas, Glo: | punk RACK —aMile and ree ey eno llderen nee | Under the guidance of A. J. Ber- Gland, Gallopin | Ppypee Charles (Bend- 4 46! Twenty-eignt can ates LE | nard. who is beginning ‘his sourth = Bla” oh ‘’| been turning out daily, including | year as coach here. (Mooney) Cae jaos we 4:34 H. Orr, H. Roberts, A., Haack, Day, Prospects for a successful season Mites 1:47. Rei i | Smith, W. Daniels, M. Orr, W. Ne - | are: exceptionally good, with nine, ime, 1:47. King Pin. “Lucky. Xenora. : duecand Sette Bree Terran. ete Seen —— R. letter men returning. Sev _n games | ener are to be played away trom hume | : n. ~ ’ ous hin RACE—O ne and one-sixteenth | Neimeyer, Hic’:man, G. Pa.is, Kemer, Overell, Dyer. sie and three at Flat River Sour of McGehee. | tnese games are Junior Coltese 3.8 | miles: | , - A ’ 10.20 4.78 4.6¢ vp B peng oA (Fowler!.... 12.88 7s Daniels, W. Haack, sie iewai’ Toe | ENGR! SESS Ciaedatas Mise Snd-| Moore. E. Roberts, Mesley. Her) Conference games’ with Kemper, White Miller Mise duth, My Last Honey, Rose O'Neill also lowe, Banner, Williams, Spradiing. Moberly Junior College. Jefferson. “Runat, xBunees | cRATCHES | The schedule: Oct. 3, Lamar. / city Junior College and Hannibel SCRATCH , here; Oct. 10, at Nevada; Oct. 17. Juntos Coa Dorpat, Donna Ulrica. Sec) a ae *| La Grange Junior Coulee. Oct. 24, Aurora. here; The schedule follows: Sept. 27——Shurtliff Collewe at Alton. Oc Ww Rumnar, "eae First race-- t. M tt: ona Cady Hill. Bar Sinieteer, Crash, Over-| at Monett: t board. 3 ¢ Abbot, Fifth-—Jeanaite.. ej Oct.. 37, at Carthage: Nov, 7. Wp t Alto tewyeny | : t. ) Mayfield at Marble Hill, Springtie. t. Oct. 10—Kemper at Fiat Dontados. tte SE ocC™y, hess: Nov. 14, iver, | eer here; Nov. 27, at Neosho. Oct. 18— Moberly Junior Colleke at Mo- At Beulah Park. . 7 ‘ A ss Oct Cane Girardeau T. ©. Reserves Braves Get Flaherty. G “deny nigh wame). The Canton Terriers have an- + ; te evan ot Warrenton, ee 3.95) Mvrtie Crown. | Yr and Booster N * RR ok ee ee opi? = A teeter +} ‘nee 7. ” oe . ie ae > £7 ee uy t BUR eat ers m Hall Side Guy. OI CHES, » ~ : ee a bow eer ~ - z Bre oe hs Pe Je ae oe. oe. ee oe . aye ~ ‘ he Rie Se fairiy s*** “oven, LAKE PLACID FIGURE OUTFIT The outfit used by Bobby MeLzan in his exhibitions. The world’s best stéel is fashioned by hand into a/one-piece skate of the type used by international figure skaters Light in weight, vet strong and durable, sis the favorite skate of many pro fessionals. . Black calf shoes with full sole and heel complete this ultra fine figure outfit ©. 7,2... cc ee eee eeeee SBS Ay ae | Aqueduct. r: track fast. furlongs «first divi- 72 65 eS woe “Ay - + a ft eas i FS oes ol Na ki : ; 2 ea a Lge cy ee NMR At og? Piet a ete ere ti Pantie RR Ma a ae Te ‘ " . 8 iy yt aes ol =. i 4 ae BARS Oly, Pig SARANAC FIGURE OUTFIT This fine figure outfit consists of ‘two-piece skates of highly plated steel runners are strongly welded to the tube. Shoes tempered chrome nickel steel and well-cinforced shoes of Weather, clear; track honey. ‘te : t of English boarded leather are trimmed in emoked elk. Racer selected — _ A special method of reinforcement makes a longs: RACE—Five and one-ha Beare et ‘as patern of Ras ister. on ty Jun or Hockey models. Complete outfit in sizes 3 to 12 . s+. $10 - very sturdy ou it n 08 be 0 NEG hgeas + 0+ ,- + 9000s +r RD Atiectiongie Mary t¥ to the Boston Braves. Flaherty ov. 14 Hannibal La Grange Jr, a | see : had been with the Terriers on op- le) ann % i ov. 20—Rolla Mines Reeerves, at Rol- ‘ ae ae | tion, | 27-—Wil] Mayfield at. Flat River | 9?1 Locust St. i Tee 1:3 *. “5 | ’ . 8-1 ¥ arroll. ; OP dhe dd co a é F Other Sport Pages 4, 5, 6 break Or Rape efi tt 6 miles; 168-5 even 6-5 2-5 | 3-5 1-2 and Mirage rrone TH also ~ vn furlon@a: longs: . ‘Mr Moon (Liplee) . 8.20 3.80 F.80. TR AR i dindee: 3-50 3: “35 rerioe fils SP mcobhia. Wee Warlarie. * ee ees Oa

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ee AO mutt & be a - {Fe al J es ’ Seip B ie ieee cts ae oe ees One Feuer, ora “ a Py ~ i ~~ re — tt ‘ - id ‘ei a - r , ML Y ne . ae ey ‘ee, + se re a et ’ me a ys we ‘ we » 3 * Calon a 3 ~ 5 tite ete ke ee ee wore ape wey 64 woe ~ ee GY ere er wen Paes ge Site Sth AN ae ant 7 AO Megs Sg Patt SIS pat shiny es a naa el Vict Lf la ar sake : ‘ Se en RNR a at Fy igte ee ee a ee PAGE 4B___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ CARNERA. ENDS AMER ITALIAN SCORES | 230 KNOCKOUT. IN FOUR ROUNDS, AS FANS JEER By the. Associated Press. : | CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Primo Car-| nera has finished his conquest | among American heavyweights with | an average of 1.000, and an ex~-) tremely healthy bankroll. The Italian colossus last night nominated and elected Jack Gross, a Jewish heavy from Philadelphia, as knockout victim No. 23, accom- plishing the’ business in less than four rounds. Carnera’s manager, Leon See, said the bout was his) last in América, and that he would | sail for Italy Oct. 11. About the only difference be- tween Gfoss and Carnera’s other | opponents was that the Philadel- phian did his fighting left-handed. | He tried hard but, outweighed 67) pounds and appearing almost puny compared to the bulky Italian, he didn't have a chance. Carnera mauled and slugged him about the ring, working method- ically until the fourth, when he turned loose a crushing right that dropped Gross for nine counts. Gross got up, but another nudge on the jaw by the hamlike fist felled him for keeps. The crowd was not all that was! expected in numbers, the attend-| ance being estimated at about 10,-. 000, with receipts of approximately | $35,000. | Gross Lands Several Blows. Carneéra’s victory was not popu- lar. with the customers, who cheered uproariously every time Gross landed a blow—and he ac- complished that feat several times —and booed and jeered Primo throughout the fight. Referee Ed Purdy warned Car- nera for backhand hitting and for placing his forearm under Gross’ chim. Gross believed he was able to continue, not realizing he had THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980_ — ICAN INVASION BY KNOCKING trifle erratic he may develop into “QUT JACK GROS EVERTON TEAM HELD wry Oy ee. The Big Three. TRIO the Dodgers will never A forg?t, Are Hallahan, Douthit and High; be as well pleased if they never had met Hallahan, Douthit and High. That crucial game they were yearning to win, So the logical thing was to put Daazy in, And they might have won out ff hadn’t of been Hallahan, Douthit and High. . They'd For So the fans in our city are yell- ing “hurrah!” For Hallahan, Douthit and’ High. | The Dodgers are sorry that eve they saw Hallahan, Douthit and High. And so we congratulate Manager Street, And the rest of the boys on the Robirts’ defeat But the ‘boys that it’s really a pleasure to meet Hallahan, Douthit High. That’s So. Ihe rabbit ball seemed to be strangely missing in that ten-in- ning Brooklyn game but it didn’t keep the Cards from winning by a hair. Are and The rabbit may have been in the ball all right, but Hallahan and Vance didn’t give him a chance to do his stuff. It was one of those games that it is no disgrace to lose and cor- respondingly pleasant to win. Thanks for the buggy ride. “The kidnaping of Flint Rhem recalls memories of old “Slim”’ Salles, who used to fall into the It was all for the purpose of making him drink. It’s a darned good yarn as the fans herg view it And the best of it is, he is stick- ing to it, Another Record. The official scorer lost track of the number of putouts on one play in the eighth inning. When Finn collided with Gelbert they were both temporarily put out but before going out, Charlie put Finn out and to make assurance doubly sure, Hallahan grabbed the ball and put him out again. Whereupon the whole Brooklyn team from. Wilbert Robinson to the bat boy were so putout that the world’s record for the num- bér of putouts on one play was established right there. “lets Contract for New Air Mail — JRoute.” All right, lets. “Danville Takes Lead in Three-I Series.”’ Yes, sir, that’s our baby! “Declares Retail Drug Business Is Healthy.’’ Shows what pure drugs and good wholesome food will do. HILE §PARKY ADAMS may be small Thumb ball. Though short and somewhat un- So Big. i He isn’t playing Tom dersized Tk The way he plays you'd be sur- prised. To Brooklyn when that ball he speared . An infield giant he appeared. - BENNIE FRIEDMAN TO COACH YALE SQUAD IN OVERHEAD GRID GAME By tthe Associated P Very Few Persons Capable Of Criticising Detenswe Play: in Football—Jones football. to the defense. Very few understand the rela- tion of the defense to the success or failure of the attacking team. A team may present a stone wall in the first line of defense, a few yards only may be gained in the course of an entire game, and yet the game may be lost because the team defense is not properly balanced. The play of the ends May be such that no runner can get to the outside but defeat may come to the inside. The team defense may be so planned that the successful execution of a forward pass is impossible but a running attack cannot be stopped. Good defensive strategy is fully as important as that relating to the attack and there can be con- siderably..more finesse in this de- pariment of play. A team power- ‘ful in defense against a running (attack, but weak in forward pass 'defense might do well to conceal! lits real strength by yielding ground ‘in certain positions on the field, ‘realizing that in certain other posi- tions the forward pass is limited in scope. A successful line plunge or two and the partisan “old grad” immediately makes up his mind that the line is rotten and _ the coaching staff worse. Should a flank be successfully turned the same “old grad” demands to know what is the matter with the end coach and “why can’t we develop some ends like we used to have?” Very Little Knowledge. By Tad Jones. Member, All America Board of Football. (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—In this day of the shift the wing back and the huddle with its many ramifications, one is apt to overlook the great importance of the various schemes of defense that have been devised to keep pace with so-called modern offensive This is entirely natural for ninety-nine per cent of the people watching a football game seldom give the slightest attention nag men may be placed in the secon- dary defense, with the quarterback moving up to a halfback’s position, with the added responsibility of having to decide when the oppo- nents are going to kick, and modi- fying his position accordingly. Some Modifications. a These are simple modifications of the old standard seven-man de- fense, and permit of great latitude in defensive assignments, For in- stance, a .six-man line may be played “open,” in which case it ac- tually operates normally but with- out its center, or it may be played “tight” by jnodifying the play of tackles and ends, the tackles func- tioning partly as guards and partly as tackles, with the ends taking over part of the responsibility of the tackles. But always, no matter what the rush line defense may be, the assignments of the secondary must be so planned that full sup- port is given to the first line. If you want to get the most from your football do not concentrate all your attention on the attack. Take a look at the defense now and then. You will see some things you never dreamed of, and discover elements in the game of football that here- tofore have not existed for you. M'LEOD WORKS AT CENTER FOR BILLIKEN SQUAD The Billiken varsity and fresh- men mixed in the second scrim- mage of the season yesterday aft- ernoon at the 8t. Louis University Stadium. It was the first real battle between the two squads as Coach “Chile” Walsh gave each team a turn at defensive and of- fensive practice. The scrimmage lasted for about an hour and followed the usual early season work of drills for the linemen, forward passing and kicking. The Billiken freshmen are a husky lot of young men and while they were on the offense the varsity looked woefully weak and showed that it has a lot to learn before the first game. With the varsity on the offense it was a different story. The Bil- liken backfield men~- showed a plenty of ability. Walsh used Carl Pike at quarterback, Bob McCoole and Bud “Schumacher at the halves and Benny LaPresta at full- back. This quartet made it tough on the freshnien and marched the length of -the field three times during their period of offensive work. Bob McCoole, at left half back, showed the most promise of this gtoup and has all the marks of a varsity regular. He is probably the fastest of all the’ Billiken backs and runs well through the line or around end. His ability to weave and twist while carrying the bal] makes him very hard to tackle. Pike at quarterbaek rar the squad well: and although a a a fair forward passer. The varsity line was mede ur squad of last year. These linemen ptesented a lot of weight but no one in particular was a standout in the afternoon's perforiiance. McLeod was at center. a positicn that is new to him as Aiexarnder played at that. position rust of the time last season in the scrim- mages against the varsity. Pudel- witz, a sophomore, and Kalimiar. at the guards. serve tackle last O’Brein, sophamore, season played The Billiken followers will proba- bly get another look at the varsity in action today, for while thic group Was scrimmaging, Line Coach Joe Maxwell drilled the more experienced men on another part of the fleld ina dummy scrimmage. for the most part by the freshman | ® varsity man, last season. worked | Rufus Schultz, re- | and | the | tackles with Taylor and McGowan, | sophomores, at the end positions. | TO DRAW SCORE jn ENGLISH SOCCER PLA LONDON, Sept. 18.—y,. E _ton team,-successful in a}) jy, vious matches in the Me |cer League, yesterday los: | point, being able only against Cardiff City in « h ;game. The score was Pili. | Reading, beaten five tines fp TOW, 0. €e its cpell of bad winning at home agains: Mij_. Other scores: , Derby Count 4. Slimderia ' Matwhester City 4 : to dra Po tam West B : Briatol City 4. Nottingham Forest 3. Burnie: . Waisail x, Bournemouth Andbows 0. Brentford 4. Fulham 1 Brighton -and Hbve Albion 2 own ° Crystal Palace 0. Northaniptor Bristol Rovers 3. Exeter City @ own 4. Coventry City ¢ nited Ss, §& end To 1 Unites Crewe Alexan réexpaaiy Bury °® re 3. Chesterfielg May Melt) °C. Watt Complete Hne of all other pistol and rifle cartridges at big bargains. We rent guns; also buy and hunting dozs. OPEN EVENINGS. Marlin Pump, Hammer.....,., $7 Browning Aatematic $7.00 Hunting Coat, Bloodproof. $3 _. Spe: $1. n 490 2ee 5 ther Puttees..........§ Ne, 1 Traps. Doz....,. No, 1% Victor Traps. Doz 2.50 ALL RIFLES AT CUT PRICES j —————— (Coprrizht, 1280.) - “: aaiaheieammammmeiiael English 1S flings luck be i +» BILSS $39.95 F $46.95 F BF Get our priees on any make of Gy | before buying. Will take your gun wf Eastern-American Mdse. Co., 2621 Olive $t.} ———e Los ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18 , University of Southern C nia is warming. to the z. ing out another football oc ion, with @ Wealth of mate pand and @ schedule made larder: : from the team which red over & dozen gridirons— ia}] to collect 492 points and. I scoring honors of the e same squad which ~ for the Pacific Conference — nd then brought the season ince by swamping Pittsburg » 14 in the annual tourrnamer intersectional clash—12. seemen Will be back in the Ol While only four of these vete wan be classed 88 1929 — u. he others of the group appare wnctioned as well as their f£ ng mates in last fall's 1cC can paign. a Besides all this, the sche is into action against Sout! “aliforni in games one week § + encounters with such Mees as Stanford, California Washington, teams scearcely ee disturb the tranquility of mighty men of Troy. , Coach Howard Jones has @ ran backfield, sehooled in Wine arts of the shift, to tak the scoring rampage where roteces left off Jan. 1, , The powerfel, plunging @aunders is gone, but in his : s left Marshall Duffield, an ferstudy at quarterback, ¥ Two veteran fullbacks are” ith Gaius Shaver the chofe play on the first squad over “Sweet” Musick, 1929 regular, ni: Pinckert,- smart interfe runner, and Marger Apsit, a year man at the other half, out the backfield. schedule: 27—University ef Call celles, highest ’ ‘ n—th 7% : ie . . There is so little knowledge of defensive football that few are qualified to criticise. There should be no criticism of any one part of a defensive scheme unless there is full knowledge of the entire scheme.. The pitch out in baseball is considered smart and yet it is entirely defensive in theory; pass- ing a strong hitter with men on the bases is quite common and_is also a defensive maneuver. In a simi- lar way, though -different, of course, because baseball and foot- ball are different, it is possible to so arrange a team defensively in football that an apparent weak- ness actually becomes real strength as the play develops. There are many ways of playing a defensive team. Before the com- ing of the forward pass the attack was confined to running and kick- ing. Consequently, the defensive halfbacks and fullback took posi- tions scarcely a yard back of their linemen. What was virtually a nine or 10 man first line of defense resulted and this defense was not changed except when a kick was to 'be made, when one of the backs |dropped back to cover the field with his quarterback. The forward pass made it necessary, however, 'to modify the defense, and half- | backs were stationed eight to 10 yards behind the line, thus weak- ening the first line of defense and making possible a greater variety of running play. It is not my intention to trace the development in detail, but in- stead of the old close defense men- tioned above we now have almost as many defensive combinations as there are offensive formations in football. Instead of the seven-man | rush line defense there may be only | Six or even five. The six-man line /May be supported by two in the secondary line of defense with two in the third, the quarterback re- | maining well removed from the Scrimmage to cover kicks. Or threé ress. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 18.— Bennie Friedman, former All- America Michigan quarterback and forward passing adept, today will join Mal Stevens’ Yale coaching staff as guest coach to aid in de- veloping the Blue attack in the overhead game. Coach Stevens said Friedman would drill the spuad in passing Thursday, Friday and Saturday and would return from time to time during the sea- son. hands of the enemy whenever the Giants came to town. Sal, however, finally got hep to himself and refused to be , kidded by kidnapers. Now, You Tell One. IFT up your beakers and L list to a gem, The rollicking story of one Flint Rhem. He was kidnaped and threatened and What do you think? been counted out. As Carnera ap- proached him to shake hands, the | loser made a pass at the giant’s head and refused for several sec- onds to shake hands. It was announced that Carnera would sail for Europe in a few days. In the 10-round semifinal Dick Daniels of Minneapolis slugged out a decision victory over Al Fay of Pittsburg, Jack Kearns’ heavy- weight protege. Get, Nov. in ls lit tah lil nine inn p vs © ale ce De i . &—California at . Lit niverssty of Noy, 27—Wash Les a Dev. 6—Notre Sob Sen r Jt, ah SHOCK WEY YE" 3 I a4 ‘oe — nS ae ae | JUST “’ LISTEN TO THE BALLYHOO! HEY’RE shouting at us and we know it! Trying to drown out the values we're offering in Tires! But “tall talk” can’t faze us... we're going right ahead, keeping our values up and our prices down. ABSORBER! keeps your PROBAK lade heen and true BENDING shock is ee eee by butterfly channeling and _— Sh ke WW ARE celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the day Kavanaugh’s Team when Goodrich produced the first cord tire and named | Shows Punch in it Silvertown! Most liberal trade-in allowance on your Beating Dolans present Tire equipment we have ever offered. LOWEST Phil Kavanaugh’s rebuilt pro- | te sr coer EVER ENJOYED. From Sept. 11 to pt. z ° : . | fessional . soccer team, for ly ur new e-ed azor erri . | nee Rae but adeethe! . a ae turn fig wae ¢ ee Probek’s rat or re ogy oe _Coca-Colas, showed a * surprising with a blade as perfect as when it passed Gnal inspection at the factory: ome punch in walloping the | Volans of the Twilight League, in Fia i o . ‘ an exhibition game under electric nit Seager ce hd moawies eri highl y tempered by a secret poe lights at Alton last night. ‘The across t face s . + cog le off on ma trey — shears bristle off clean — wins on first crial Your feels like velvet—cool and refreshed. yourself. Buy 4 razor | Score was 6 to 2. Don’t take our word for it. Make this convincing test double-edge them with your present blades. If evet? | Although Alton is not regarded ius tisabd. ols tagline Gn or the game, package of guaranteed Probaks today. Use two in your (old or new model). Com Prebak shave isn’t faster, cleaner — better in every way—if you can't fet the amazing e the minute you switch to shock-a Probaks | —return the package. Your dealer will refundeverycent—$1 for 10,50c for 5+ _ anteed by seh, | Players of both sides were serious- Ty handicapped py the limited play- ing area. The field was many Guar PROBAK COR PORATIO™M " x AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., INC., 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. % yards under regulation size, a con- dition which practically eliminated | Also, Toronto, London, Paris, Milan, Rio de Janeiro ; Protected by Patents Nes. 1,633,739; 1,639,335. Reisswe No. 17,567. Other patenes pending duo-tempered steel — when you clamp the revolutionary Probak in PROBAK RAZOR and 8 BLADES FOR ¢1 To introduce the revolutionary new feather-weight, counter balaneed Probak Included in This Sale Are: — Goodrich Slivertowns—4-Ply and 6-Pily— oo be total ~ Luxe Silvertowns— surpasse uality Challe All s oaion ity nging NOW our maximum ALLOWANCES on These Wonderful Tires Together With Present LOW PRICES Give You Extreme Tire Values. We Invite Comparison. Goodrich Silvertowns STANDARD TIRE CO. 2843 Washington BI. 4 JEfferson 0306 In the forward lone and his ab- COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Leader Tire Ge. | sence wan felt, Stohlman played Open Dally 7 A. M.-8 P. M. 2669 Washington § °°"**!one! ball. in goal for the | Sunday Until: Noon SEfferson S062 Bae vioctine mice eee aly. | was shooting with terrific force COMPLETE GOODRICH TIRE | | and | &nd from all angles, forcing Stohl- EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE man to play great ball to hold the score down. consisting of one proniblenetags Par Probak rator and 8 Probak shock-absorbing blades at the order direct, g $1 Cavpcbee, enutens poi N. Y. combination play. Kavanaugh tried out four new | players, as follows: MeShane in goal; Gamewell, fullback, and Gal- lagher and Chartrand. half backs, All showed to advantage. The veterans, Eddie Burke, Joe Hand, Laurie Gockel, Joe McCarthy Johnny Worden. along with Gre. non, Sullivan, Egan, Hennessey and Barnes, made up the balance~ of the Coca-Cola team. The |Dolans presented their regular lineup except that Schutte was missing. He's an important cor tee ee 4 55 a a on tal. acted * Sain ER ake ¥ = b af ag ’ —e~ ee eee nt en “ seen: Siblammanamaaeens dee ‘ a Sk Td wy : pee a tl ON ci cating aie Re Giger 5 oo es 9 bia "Roa oe spt ig -

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GROSS uw cone yl] VETERANS TO p DRAW SCORE In 1? tile : occa wl TRY FOR PLACES atches in the English A Suc. yesterday lost iis fi Ahi i being able Only to Pre: : re Cardiff City " 7 s . af 5 in a home th as , rs eS aaa di Mi ai aii tise, ha) Go ORR hte ETI. EE eennt Wie pinta OO Sp mq i . vt i Site “e-em atina eon ae Tate, ui { ing ” & eH, _ a : ph tee % oe Cae b PME a ee eS Se es : A Mit #8, os date was the Belmont Futurity Every man in what appears to ity 4. Bury 2. ve . at the Metropoli be the regular Maroon Kham Forest 3. Burn! ‘ der. . 0 ~ eee : o% e politan cqurse, i x, Bournemouth “Andboscompe oat ) team whieh echm. Bon ‘Col. ary which paid $114,600 to the first §| ca" throw passes in better than’ ord 4. Fulham 1 Frow four horses, The Agua Cali. ordinary style, and only Pau) ton and Hbye Albion 2 j over a dozen gridirons last ente Ha Stagg, son of the “Grand Old Man ; on 2. Luton : e ndicap guarantees the $} 4 . il Palace 0, Northampton ° 1 to ( 492 points and claim winner $100,000, of the Midway,” lacka kicking Rovers 3. E not scoring honors of the na- ’ ability. In yesterday's workouts, Walter Knudson, fullback, _ Errat ‘cndra @ OC atford Van Nice and Joe Temple, ° half- Alexan 3. Chesterfield 1, cht tied “aneiieeitiens hae ae | Third race, $800, claimin ) , - ducgdhedtere fashite "aa tate 0 . OS nS aaa Pi SWE ae Gain had ie . EEE a Es NS RRR C resanbrsiinnnge > ate + a : : * - 7 / Ss Bs! 4 * : cof Wed ag (ys 7 nage , 4g FRX 5 ‘ 2 Nah nt it cert. 4 mh . ee “ yon” ets. ant oe om bY ords * e « = 1 an—the same squad which tied : Hamburger Jim, , «he Pacifie Conference title | ols and up, one mile: ming, Maior sec Rios” ay gone . dale ait est Virginia. aorrae orar .* acme ‘a ge ed lees whee hi ~ le so . - ‘“ ’ a “ és *B es: annual tourrnament of | Chip 112 ex d ...108 Weodg “ . tional clash—12 let- Looney... 110*River Be *' 104 King Pin ...:°109 Bus: aes worked on Staggs “Sanker” hati im tee 00, all ‘ Riv 7 *. 106 aerial formation. Then all but the ss) tue : ; Supreme Sweet, ere ; and tui . younger Stagg gave capable exhi- ’ four of these veterans | 7% vcista 0 ere ates $Y ey 9 bitions of punting. ed as 1929 regulars, | Cheers 15 re Rurnuing Water 108 10 : ee Three sophomore backs, Stack- the group apparently |~"s; . Fifth race, $800, the Bhetbsviita: Sonar yYALEN ce ler, Birner and Wallace, also well as their first- oer 08. 6 and . fut gi 103 : : — = eache *;pleased Stagg by their passing og ’ ¥ one-égi 7 . sees me - bits) . ‘ » rin sin last Sens ee eee 207 fn ule “siariag “228 8°28, oe LOE} , : Stagg’s big worry is a lack of Jine- Powder 55¢ 2" 1am» : Demon 178 With’ race “BBO0' cinkeiak, BicéKobe men and he'indicated that some of up esides all this, the schedule | Sam : “pees D. mil 70. yards: 1 : his many backfield . candidates wider 29¢ fo 49 le into action against Southern : ee Mnataien *: istle Lad .. “10: an 3 . would have to learn to play in the C telifor! "ames one week prior Fae gs Mtewemeee ff adage er oth pean de PA Mrs. Foster : chet forward wall. All Gauges neounters with such strong |fapitas ~ - - gees ee ta ee ee eton, Ch Practice in all . as. Dabildo O8 *Cartoon and up, one and three-sixteenths miles: rex, ° mn all camps was speed- 7 a" California and | | Seventh race—$1900. clatming. g-year-| Elieteth °°: 7249 Mashing... ...-10 vate Mise Ng od Se Femereas, only: Mera oaatirn Sept. 22—National Amateur Championship Sept, 90-27—First College Football in East wette, getting by without plenty of phys- Sept. 24—First Netione! Open Driving Championship Oct. 1—World Series Beseboll ’ ms searcely likely oe and ub, one and one-sixteenth miles: 09 _—— + vere ea cv andes air Ars .10 et 7 * #@#e* n da Bp, gave the Wildcat candidates a . sighty men of Troy. *Ray Ruddy al O7 é Pump, Hammeriess.. . . $25. iy rd Jones has a vet-j| ey; Seg aie —Diamond 2 Western long chalk-talk on plays to be used D ; : e¢ Automatic 39.9: an | field. schooled in the | *Naney Seth -see. 103 Starch i 7—Cengo I, Broker Brother Johnson. | and Billi Char! back ¥ 4 : ‘LE! é i ICES Ra |) prs erone., but ; his ¢: FONG reasti eee . n rie, ac 8. anus us 4 ; ¢ . . ’ . in his wake - ; a cuttehdll a skaaeek aivect Gln defending champion . . . the First National Open Driving Championship bur priees on any make of Gun a \larshall Duff ‘ Second pe . Will tak as leit Marshall Duffield, an un- . fi half furlongs: ' | na , © your gun as At Delorimer. ‘ ve and & 107 ‘Princess Night 107 NORMANDIE TOURNEY will keep him out for more than a ar the Municipal Stediunt Fig nage the First college football games of the yment. p} t iarterback.,. - P ° Gabe, Sn | LOS My ideal «++. +s+ k, while Charle, a isi | | fullbacks are out,| First . $400, claiming, 3- = C *intrud vs 402 weer, , promising : | Rat Re . . , «5 2621 Olive St. Two vtrun fullbacks are out,| First tase, $400. claiming, Syearolde | Brown Goi"; t An-| Dr, Jig : Martini . ae the Citten , R ~~ 7 a 5 p ss en fa. — - os 7 . R a" » va volbee a eri a Oh Fes Hera cane “i Bg wv 3 * viele . % = : a we a Ftd, of At , -_ 2 - ‘d oe Meret MB utes Shgeret + eager, hs idlite> oid a Keni Rey re! comly vex) a pee wueole ees abe _ 4 claiming, 3-year-olds 4 d rafles: YOL . as | YOU CAN TELL *Prownie Smile .195 *Al] Livin-eston 403 | stenae.: Liae Canker te eae / F R E S H f R I P E F R U IT “Checkmate: a 108 rete” : | Weather plear’ track rood. — ‘AT A GLANCE a . | First race, $100, maiden 2-year-olds, oe five .urlongs: ‘ ; we, —s ; » i, Romanesque ... Ledkin Queen ..l ngloe 115 Welcome Danger 1 ; Filageolet .....4.1 Second race. $1200 added, the Fiving Fairy Hanficap. fillies and ‘mares, a aces. six furlongs: Goose Ege 23 Capture . ..cacctlD Patroness ......117 Curt@#ey .... +++ - 108 Flimsy 123 Third race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-ol ang and up. seven furlongs: Sun Broom .... Odd Fellow Il .. ONCOTA .. . . - «2. «+, Matins Mirister . **Rubberneck. auri Nurse *-¢ eet x #7, 086 oe*s",* x) ° . x) eet ee. a et Siorsreier Billie Leonard .. ; seit Beats a Bird of Prey *-? : ‘ + istares $ shasta Girafton,. i ™ » — at i —" ™, nd pede ~ ” Th) ee Peed teed —~ ~ ANS a a Le Master Sweep ..115 Voyage be ae race. the Pieket Han added. ages, one mile: Glossin .....-..110 Vale Pa see © €_2 © 100 th race. $1000. five furlongs: Nyac ‘oe Friar Bacon .... Guide Left ..... ee are on ie a ee eel aseiiadl fer oe 2 ete = seabed iy aga ap ia > hee Cr a Ome ; saat a mpagltn, > fend angie AA oben 4 B ae en ramen oY, et Ass a a oe ? SEAMED + Ri Op treet ve Nei t allel “ a = . as es apie j =e ‘se gh Nullo cone 3 i : - | ro olalmibs, : i i Sensis st woestiaee FO® those who want the best--Bosch presents a new ton 1 3 on hy 3 radio receiver which embodies a combination of eight Needles: Et aren : refinements not available previously in any one radio. Weather clear: tack fast. : Se, TUNING METER, which elec- *° BOSCH LINE -O-EEFES | electri- ETR * | ea, : | trically irisures aceutacy impossible cally lighted tuning dial. Bosch eater BE gry TO of accomplishment by ear. Exact dial is graduated into kilocycles just ‘ . point of best reception always obtainable, as programs are published in news- PE OT ARIE =, tag es aN Pe ee a 4 sh iner ‘ ei . bal ‘ wi a oes . ha : x ae. ee | PAE Gh One a AREY Siew as Bore Pi R Gy ee ary pate ee 7 tter Sunny Morn ... Nell 113 May ee we " > i 7 4 Mtge : ge “ag ye ae if + wee . ean meg bes aye ta = the rb 8g : ee ee ‘ . — . . , z i ee ee ae SO ee eR ee ee ae ee . "4 2 ot Cd mea * £ ~ qe . ; ; ‘ Pita ane > pe hy ee es et ae ee ~ ’ é . be wih ese e SS Raita yt WA Rags oR one ae ‘ wt “ae Me nt “hee BPRS oP ee ee . ' ( . we eS AR YW ; pom A y 7 Steaks e* & |) OSSSHKHOOos HO I) ODS HH OMmIIOS Al S299 OHH moms 502+ iT model D, less tubes, $195; model. E, less : age } Each Mapacupa is fresh, pro- il io Gilear Dons >. ae : | oe . es, PLU; Othe pean | two for 25 cents. . bire—Bonaldson. dehorin tnd Coons.” | A SHOWN IN OUR COLLEGE SHOP —ss AE a ge Ee RICAN | CH MAGNETO EV ARE VALUABLE ES A i ee LE “M id. BXCLUSIVELY IN ST.LOUIS. — & PAMERICAN mee sane td ante’ : junior “marattion as . .. | run, under the auspices of the thr, ° » | », -" Post - Dispatch wanta. Pa. “ying tenants are qu | Mitte : wits, your wane ad leave’ a Our nearest druggist. cite Us :

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VEY ern » o> SOR ets pola Tin te: me es. Re Fe peers . ee hs . ¥ are . a Nee ate ete ail ROR TINA RO “Aber Ctr sibs a> Sea nme Wight Fem, tes eens SOR Rag Ba oA IR Pex a ee Cidade 4, Reining iapiiiansiiniahi: teentecase tll pele y reece yeaa a ee ae on SST ERE COOOL” ESS CEES IE SL PERE SPORE OEE EN ES OOO GE a ~ > na 7 ne 4 al “ed gary pare ™ Fy: wes oe oe. sae SRT eens Weg = eens a ge ate , # fighter, takes on Bill Finnegan, a a - oe ox oe » & # : ae | gabe fo ose | ' £ : hard-punching youth from the . | : : ™ : | ee Bee RG —— yf ARTICLE X. South Broadway A. C., and Steve ]» ; . , é gets we ee eo : 7 wAURICE CAMPBE Narky, one of-Lawrence Richard- : aes 7 pusso’s Iimini s0n’s battlers, faces Kid Sager, an fmt : “aes : Ae ; | i patty © ere meee me | unattached boxer. The bouts that | Snags ee So ee DITION waa ee ate A. C. against George Brendel | © x ste , : 7: Y a a paws magpie of the Tower A. C. and Joe Bren- i : | a | _ % niger al bt ive del of Troy, Ill, and Carl Schaet- | & | to hold , MO. - aided opportunity to CLO [TLE By the Associated Press. ) ~~ | » | | 3 ip on their communities. seller in two seasons et mee boxers entered the final| 7 GE eee Z. ' o Bye oN py | 4th speakeasies, stills and & “ &— ; yround of the Southwest ring cham- | sai a 7 ; , Ne ae a | wine permittees. These must —and that’s no ‘ba- ) , _§} pionships here last night. A onc- - : | ee -* - Ao ste under protection, and loney.”’ : Eyal 7 é = + round knockout featured one of 4 es ~y : : 7 , 7 . +m politicians for protec - the bouts. Hesuits of early elim- hibition service is ke ination bouts follow: il appointees whe Pitcher. mga out -al districts. The . ourt “oe ufrements have we it there still are pl AT YOUR ST. LOUIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER == | | ans oe , | os, = ae. . _] | guipoimted ree! : Kan. OTORDOM’S biggest sur- as in the World Champion Presi- ho are not origi ppointees are cor To Lewis Neodesha. Auger pe 1 ‘ : ee 23 “ss we “Bee Foie owt, Lather Buran we prise in 1930 is Stude- dent and World Famous Com- | | nto the organizations. The Mi icians have ou, going a ke ee got you, . 8. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most | _©'°°, Tylor. Conway. heavrweieht. out- advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- |” Juak Rbineon- doolin bearreetcd. won | -baker’s introduction of | mander, you can shift from high to tising to keep rooms rented. ib defanit from Ken Burns, Mount Ver- yi on , ; are loaded with ‘ef Free Wheéling with positive gear second, back and forth, at 40—50 2 : . | \ - an” stictame ae , m And by control. . miles an hour and never touch the FOUR-DOOR SEDAN at the factory e ence as some ae Today’s biggest surprise is the ~ ¢lutch. Yet, with Free Wheeling,” | -m se ame See , story the 26 prohi unexpected application of Free er positive gear control, the - J tree wheeling ewes! 9 ore aa proht hefore a congression braking — of your is | o* Wheeling to the one Studebaker — _with Positive Gear Control! See Eight that seemed too low-priced ~» always y in- (Maunfectured under Studebeher patents) > and. Repeesentadien aaa a e . a4 in ratronare ~ ecialiyv if to command it. _Stantaneously that Public Safety Fs deg ronage, espe aati : Commissioners have pronounced it You shift at will—back and forth fhe case I pansies “a a ‘urtis for ° . ing one But a low price is no bar to high am : | sega - a distinct contribution to safety. i between second andhigh—atany _ ek into the ee achievement in a Studebaker car! ms _ speed, andnevertouch theclutch! 90. who opened tis Gre aeae See this new ctator Eight, — fo! e Epworth League i last July 26 wif --And Free Wheeling, with posi- shown ‘today for the first time. tf The full braking power of feciaration that. “prohibiti has been and tive gear control . . . until now ob-- Drive it. Experience the thrill of : your engine is available instarly, . i mbed with partisan ited examples fro Tomek Ree: conor i Pagina tie ee I oft Ae Aapperen. a a tainable only in the President and . Free Wheeling. Studebaker con- _ ot | | ‘ at all | ad . revelations — Youseve 12 to 20 per cent of | 7 . eonstituents in OC ° : quite as wet and ¢ a new low price! : its 78 progressive years. your gasoline and oil «. .. your en- ‘ew York. Now, with greater powerandex-- BS ae Se fg ae iene the post oe aan , quisite new beauty, the Dictator = : : ae TAG POR EE betty tucked. Gaemeean . oS eee ae ia 7 : | ; 3 ie folders of seven Pp Finest Makes and Fabrics From ) Eights at ita price. And it tops the ; : | ; 3 ; “ ; | 3 | 7 mer ructed bmmedtately Our Regular Stocks— “ae Bil great. records it has ‘piled up for : d Or deno ye 2 —— | y of tj ie the su-_ horsepower. Nine-bearing | ; : rs 7s | ¢ mil 3 vnsel >. David Law aaa Frank Commander Fights... . is today —_ siders this new*Eight with Free ving up conaiteaall offered in.a new Dictator Eight at ‘Wheeling the crowning triumph of Reinstatements € : I left Washington Eight is more than ever first of all ae a | tees 3 appt * had dismissed. $45, $50 and $65 Values, Now : tf. , | " A : eaperag of Pree ct, ? - . “eas. ont e , : = 3 | ‘ ' ” RS... w | : ' ! i political workers i all were strongly | Preet isthe | ‘Automatic thermostat on generator controls 3 | | ae resentative La Guare 15 - ingof motientum and the’conse- | bane chagig Thermostatic control of engine on’-r of Kew Sonn aan aed : | : | quent saving of 12% to 20% in gas. ~ cooling. Timken bearings at all vital points. Duo- : | | , he e 1 ; — cused, Anaenl ire ws eedesed the ¢« of their dismissal i oard of four other inted. The resw seven were recom Statement. That Savings of from $11.25'to $31.25:on timely merchandise [Ml ‘only 8,000 xnlgs:when it hes tray- FST eee retcomens Mo I Gepcincies — are os come ® for 1 no good Yeason at all—these fine, year gee: ae ae ee Sa Wear is shock absorbers. Starter button on dash. Fuel (f ‘Coupeforfour. . , , 115 mE °° a whilewsay Gee a $33.75 only because it’s: 8 Bil To the | Sacessae cr | filer.” ie 2 A ste Weeds Set eet ak oe ea ee ee te ee etaadel eae Ga new IF - 4 % sn _. , i -- “Sar wite wheeland 2g | Pippen migh | Vandervoor's policy never to Present broken assort- - : | ; ior ees Eight, just’ - __ delivered. Desin oil only eveiy 2300 miles. BL Mil pricesat the factory atement ef Nelsen, Ba : ah ah es Meee ae # , = walt ; os = 7 a _ = ; : 4 Page et as ~~ taken any action . rC PE Be iN. ee ee ae ae “er from Assistant # of the hundréd* ie oie ina aM ais ca a pnt ee eh ete es \d fifty men who will profit by this sale. - eo he - eae BSaeaeene Ane =#.4 ; | | 8} &¢ © & See Of eee “at “strong pressure” : | net . & : wor a eee on Se ee ae Se ee ee a a : EB ; : ere, m7 4 Tey 5 ae “ ona > 1431/4 is = _ ; es ee 4 ¥. ~ ‘ : : - 7 4 7 . Se, hie ube be *s a8: 6 : i 5p 4 “ gris tha ao cate Fes Bi bi ‘ x , oa of ae - Da ae é ft -_ * ? i Ea . RS a <2 "4 = : 3 4 ail ie S 3 7 - S < r ot 2 ¥ ¢ Os a Rvs IRE - 4 hes oa i : ‘ z ‘ = - ge . 3). : ———— % .. . ae atenmea BS a cette ze Sie . *n Mills and Charies I oe Yalow ect, ice PGES Pe: BPE ee ar. ; 3 2 ooh 53 A a * 2. 4 i ' isi #3 4 if = BS a kates ae wae : er ee 5 oubtieas very ae . noe : ee aa Nelson bas not heard some time. © © * F you are overwhe!l ‘ters of this kind, but "*eptionally meriteriot = x: a wie ae | Be i . eh Gecided to reinstate omen we wr accent ———— te eT ek a a iit a'se. I newer had mm pace him where he ¢ “SC harm. Abous a year after hig St Nelson was caught i Sours shaking down & a OO Ole RAE) PATI SR rE OEE ERNE) tat

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Oramaniaae Movies—Society \ L AE CELE GA EE eR * ’ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 1930. “PAGES 1—16C ‘YOU CANNOT ENFORCE PROHIBITION” BY MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, FORMER ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW YORK rhibition Service Loaded With Political Appointees - To Protect Law Violators Efforts to Weed Out Incompetents and Worse Met With Insistence From Party Leaders That Dismissed Agents Be Re-Instated. ARTICLE XX. py MAJOR M VURICE CAMPBELL | geentiy Prohibition Administrator | af the Es astern New York District. ION was a boon to ians. Never before such an opportunity machines to give fa- » contributions. en said about the ho vote dry against ‘ions because the Anti- forces them to do has been said about . value prohibition as rtunity to hold their ommunities. States is infested cjes, stills and boot- s. These must op- otection, and they ians for protection. tion service is loaded nppointees who are ford protection in districts. The civil ents have weeded ‘ there still are plenty. not originally are corralled zations. The poli- you, going and ’ Tape lnaded with letters s asking favors, e8- And by my ex- cupervisor I know condition exists ev- country. * the 26 prohibition could unfold if congressional in- mittee! But it will For every Sena- resentative is interest- re, especially if he is tration party. relate@d of Senator ¢ of his men service is an incident re is Senator Norris, i his dry campaign rth League in Lin- July 26 with the ‘“nrohibition en- been and still is th partisan poli- ' examples from Ma- elations about New carefully refrained conditions among uents in Omaha, as wet and corrupt gs Nev Reinstatements Ordered. \Washington to as- ‘ of Administrator in July, 1927, I had under my arm the rs of seven prohibi- om my predecessor, di dismissed. I had | immediately to re- Isaac Friedenburg, David Levy, John samuel Kupferman, and Frank A. Nel- ‘ these,men were Re- cal workers in New were strongly backed tive La Guardia and Koenig, Republican York County. dismissal by Maj. insistence of Koenig lia, Assistant Secre- ordered the circum- r dismissal inquired | of four other agents The result was were recommended ent. That was the I took hold of ‘t know how much the inquiry had “Wman Backed Nelson, | might best be war- tmmending the rein- Nelson, but before I action I received a Assistant Secretary ted July 30, reporting pressure’ was being \eison and “as J under- ‘elson’'s record was all e people tried to frame was acquitted by the He enclosed a letter rick Oppikofer, a mem- Republican State Com- himself, about Nelson: 's the matter about which ‘ills and Charles D. Hilles sponded with you. You ‘less very familiar with it. has not heard anything time, © © © {| presume are overwhelmed with of this kind, but this case ionally meritorious.” ‘ed to reinstate Neilson. Of | never had much vonfi- him, but T knew his polit- nections and decided to 'n where he could nét do 2 sear after his reinstate- on was caught in his off dc | na fy 4 Government Political Favorites And Their Protectors sg NVESTIGATION at this time showed that two men had criminal records and would have to go. Koenig plead- ed very hard for one of them, who was high on his list, but I dropped him just the same. Later, however, I learned that the man was working in another district. “I went to Washington Aug. 12 and Assistant Secretary Low- man instructed me to submit to him the list of men I was drop- ping before taking final action. He told me he was flooded with requests from New York, par- ticularly from Koenig and Charles D. Hilles. “I told Lowman I was trying to co-operate with the political factions in New York and he said that was, right. “You know, Hilles- is boss,” he‘added. “I made no comment to this, though it sounded strange com- ing from the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, but it ex- plained a lot of things.” my Mount Vernon, N. Y. He was con- victed and on April 18, 1929, was sentenced to serve from two to five years at hard labor in Sing Sing Prison. . Shortly after reinstating Nelson, I had the other six dismissed agents impressed with any of them. The records of two of them were later summed up by The World as follows: John J. Kerrigan, No. 2, 1921: Was one of a party which shot Joseph Morris in course of a raid. July 3, 1922: Arrested for point- ing pistol at John Devlin, director of public safety at Bayonne, N. J. Jan. 1,. 1924: Accused of beating up Charles Goldberg and Edward T. Bellow Jr., youths, in course of raid. Oct. 4, 1925: Involved in quarrel which resulted in shooting and kill- ing of Owen Boyle by Patrolman F. P. Dugan. At trial admitted he had told false story to detectives on the arrest of Dugan. Oct. 7, 1926: Arrested for having in his possession a set of burglars’ tools. Arraigned, he said he came into possession of them in course of his official duties and Was re- leased. Nov. 10, 1926: Dismissed for “in- efficiency.” Samuel Kupferman. Nov. 8, 1921—Arrested for lend- tne gun to man who took it and shot a boy. Nov. 26, 19223—Arre-sted for tak- ing anh in gun fight with taxi drivers. April 18, 1924—Arres‘ted for kill- ing Thomas Monteforié, an aJleged bootlegger; not indicte:l. Nov. 14, 1925—Disinissed. That was the record as a news- paper had it. Of course there was plenty more in the personne! files on their conduct and activities. Kerrigan was a protcge of Koenig and Kupferman was one of La Guardia’s valued workers. Because of particular pressure for these two, I decided to reinstate them. After considering the records of the other four backel by Koenig and La Guardia and paaged by a inquiry, however,-¢I |could not accept them. I never recommended them. Kerrigan and Kupferinan care back into the service ani after a short time were continually in trouble. Subsequently Kupfermar was indicted for extortion but was acquitted. Kerrigan was indicted in Brooklyn on a charge of con- voying a truck load of smuggled liquor over the roads of Long Island. The truck was captured by my men in Huntington and Kerrigan and another agent were found in the party. Kerrigan also was acquitted. Both Out of Service. But both of them have been out of the service a long time. In general (especially after I had had a chance to do some weeding). my men were a fine, loyal lot. But a few black sheep, forced on the service by politicians, can do a lot of damage to the general morale as well as by their individual deeds. During my first winter in New York an incident occurred which gave me some insight into what was then the situation. I drove my car up in front of the prohibition headquarters at 1 Park avenue on uaking down a speakeasy in a cold, snowy day. The policeman in to see me and certainly was not. An Inconsistent Wet REPR ESENTATIVE LA GUARDIA of New York. prominent critic of dry agents and Prohibition, who made a fight to keep some of his friends in the enforcement bureau. came up to me from the eorner. “Say, give me a slug, will you?” he said. “I'm cold.” I assured him I didn’t have any whisky. “Beg your pardon,” he said. “I thought you were a prohibition agent.”’ Bribes Often Offered. But, as I have said, ny men were generally conscientious. Often my agents reported that pressure was being put upon them, that bribes had been offered. The following case is typical of several: On Nov. 3, 1928, the head of my investigation section reported that Agent C. A. Mullaney had been approached by a certain Republic- an Assembly district leader, whom I shall not name at present, and had been requested to “‘go easy”, on a prisoner arrested in the seizure of a still near Poughkeepsie. I have Mulaney’s affidavit on the matter. He was invited to the district club and there told to “lay off” in the matter of testimony when the case came to trial. When he refused he was asked how much he wanted. I complimented the agent on his honesty, and told him to go ahead as though nothing had happened, and I would back him up. Then I telephoned Koenig and told him about the incident. He promised that the district leader would be called off, and such pro- ceedings would be stopped. The next day the district leader came to see me and said he had beer sent by Koenig. I told: him there would be unpleasant consequences if there were a repetition of this occurrence. He admitted every- thing Mullaney had told me, and I could not argue with the man, because he could not see that he had done anything very terrible. That’s a politician’s viewpoint, and Koenig’s was just as surpris- ing. While he condemned the ac- tion of this political leader under him, the very next day he called on me and asked me to reinstate an agent who had been droppea from the service because of his proven criminal record. Politics Means Protection. But do you suppose Agent Mul- laney would have been so straight- forward if he had been a political heeler? Politics means protection. and it is useless to expect a po- litically appointed agent to make a prohibition case when his political leader says ‘‘lay-off.” Nevertheless. I knew when I came to New York that I would have to try to keep the politicians pacified. I had a $100,000 deficit and the only way I could balance my budget was to dispense with some 40 or 50 agents, whose sala- ries at that time were about $2000. Judging on merits it would have)! been an easy job to weed these out, but since most of ‘my force had political backing, it was difficult. i handled the matter by getting lists of the men in whom politicians were interested from the Repub- lican chairmen of the five counties comprising greater New York: Samuel S. Koenig of New York, Jacob A. Livingston of Kings, Al- bert D. Brunner of the Bronx, Jo- seph De Bragga of Queens and Clinton J. Sharrett of Richmond. Representative Hamilton Fish Jr. also gave me a list of the men in whom he was _§ interested. This proved a master stroke, as it showed the political strings on ned men, I revised my Hst again and again, determined to keep every good agent who lacked political backing, and at the same time tread on as few political toes as possible. Had Criminal Records. Investigation at this time showed that two men had criminal records and would have to _ go. Koenig pleaded very hard for one of them, who was high on his list, but I dropped him just the same. Later, however, I learned that the man was working in another dis- trict. I went to Washington Aug. 12 and Assistant Secretary Lowman instructed me to submit to him the list of men I was dropping before taking final action. He told me he was flooded with requests from New York, particularly from Koe- nig and Charles BD. Hilles. I told Lownran I -was trying to co-operate with the political fac- tions in New York and he said that was right. “You know, Hilles is my boss,”’ he added. I made no comment tto this, though it sounded strange coming from the .dAssistant Secretary of the Treasury, but it explained a lot of things. I soon had a list of 25 for dis- missaI and sent it to Washington. It included a number of political appointees, but the list was ap- proved before the politicains found it out. There was some protest, but nothing serious. Employed in Other Districts. But I soon found that some of the men were working in Newark and neighboring districts. It is awfully hard to get rid of men when Washington has its ear to the political ground. In 1927 Mr. Lowman complained to me that two of my = agents, Geisler and Mannix, were involved in a brawl! and shooting scrape in a speakeasy near Hudson, N. Y. After an investigation they were dropped from the service. Geisler was strongly backe¢t by Koenig. He came to see me a number of times trying to get reinstated. Finally Geisler was reinstated in the Albany district, and on the last day I was in office I received a telegram from the Commissioner instructing me to employ Geisler in my district as a special employe. I did not do it. Whether it has been done since I retired I do not know. Copyright. Press Publishing Company (N 1930. ew York World) Tomorrow Major Campbell re- lates his experiences with Wash- ington on the Palmer Canfield bs pointment and the La Gua Bruno episode. Ford Air Tourists in Edmonton. EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 18. —The 18 entrants in the Ford re- liability air tour were here today at the northwestern extremity of their route. The first arrival at the Edmonton airport on the flight from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, was Harry Russell, Detroit, Mich., who also holds first place on points for the tour. Myron Zeller, who holds second place, came in fifth. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ——— SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE EVENING COURSES seven to wine. FOR CATALOG cell @ address secretary, Professional training through complete university courses in Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, Finance, Marketing, Real Estate, Secretarial Science, etc. Secretarial Course— An Evening University Course for Young Women Combines practical training for secre- tarial work with broad university edu- cation. Meets the requirements of business executives for capable secre-— taries, who have tact, an understand- ing of business matters, and the abil- ity to perform secretarial duties effi- ciently, Special courses in Spanish, French, English and Public Speaking. Enroll now, registration, September 25th and 26th. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AND PINE NEW PRESIDENT UTLINES POLY AT MISSOURI U. Dr. Walter Williams Asks 300 Teachers to Promote Intellectual Curiosity and Adventuresomeness. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 18.— Dr. Walter Williams, president of. the University of Missouri yester- day told ghe university faculty members: “Let us add emphasis in every possible way to the supreme importance of the teacher.’ Wil- liams’ address, although informal, was in the nature of a keynote for his administration at the State uni- versity which replaces that of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks. The address was made before more than 300 teachers, the first faculty meeting under Williams’ administration. “It is ours,” Dr. Williams con- tinued, “to promote intellectual curiosity and the adventuresome- ness of the spirit among students.’’ Continuing,-he declared that “We should encourage and reward those who simply teach and, I trust, teach simply.” Williams expressed the belief that it is not alone the duty of the State university to give in- struction leading to college degrees and emphasised his desire to give more service to the public in gen- eral. “Frankly,” he said, “I am not so much concerned with the free- dom to teach and investigate as I am with fitness to teach and in- vestigate. This freedom should be a matter of course. Freedom of speech and of the press, the lib- eral, tolerant view, cardinai prin- ciples of the profession of which I am a member, should be protect- ed at any cost in any university worthy of the name.” Continuing, Williams said: “The mission of this university includes also investigation,.seceking out new truth, extending the boun- daries of human knowledge. Added emphasis upon research and scien- tific investigation is part of the continuing purpose of this un- versity. “The best work in teaching and in research is only done by those who are free from irritation and interference and indigestion. TherefbSre, those engaged in these high pursuits must have adequate income, security of tenure, and within the limits of the good taste of a gentleman, absolute independ- ence. “Given at this university at this time and in the future, as I see it, men and women who are fit investigators, they will have so far as is humanly possible facili- ties for teaching and for research, the utmost freedom in their own special fields for such teaching and research.” Polish Woman Radical Sentenced. By the Associeted Pres#. LUBLIN, Poland, Sept. 18.—TIrene Kosmowska, 50 years old, radical peasant and noted pre-war patriot, today was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for a verbal assault upon Premier Pilsudski during a mass meeting last Sunday. The prisoner is a picturesque figure, noted for her disregard of current fashions and modes of hairdressing. $Youdile LAMMERT FURNITURE 5 2 Oe ike’ to ]. SHANK CLOTHES R nearly three- quarters of a cen- tury, to many St. Louis- ans, the name Lammert's has stood for quality in furniture. For three decades, similar- ly, the name Shank has ranked at the top in tai- lored clothes for men. The business suit, silk- lined—$125. oni en ‘Astounding Situation’’ Disclosed In State’s Penal Institutions by Survey, Dr. Isidor Loeb Declares Overcrowding, Fire Traps, Insanitary Condi- tions Cited With Recommendations—Sub- ject of Management Not Considered. This is the second of a series of articles by Dr: Isidor Loeb, profes- sor of Political Science and Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration of Washington Uni- versity, analyzing the report of the State Survey Commission. This article deals with the survey of the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City, State Reformatory at Bouwn- ville, the Industrial Home for Girls at Chillicothe, and the Industrial Home for Negro Girls at Tipton, and the recommendations for 1im- provement of conditions. By DR. ISIDOR LOEB. The published reports indicate that surveys of these. institutions were made by Warden P. E. Thomas of the Ohio Penitentiary ‘and- Warren J. J. Sullivan of the Minnesota State Prison. The for- mer made a report dealing with all of the four institutions while the latter, who went into far greater detail, submitted separate reports for each institution. The date of Warden Thomas’ report is not giv- en, but those of Warden Sullivan are dated Nov. 20-22, and it would seem that the members of the com- mission had little time for their consideration. Reports on Missouri penal institutions, prepared by Hastings H. Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation at the request of the Missouri Welfare Leagu were made available to the commission, These reports were not published and no reference to any specific suggestion of Hart appears in the commission’s recommendations. No doubt most, if not all, of the members of the commission had some personal knowledge of these institutions. Moreover, the chair- man of this division of the com- mission's work, State Senator Wil- liam R. Painter had had extensive legislative and executive experi- ence, including four years as pres- ident of the State Prison Board which then had charge of all of the institutions. ”"An Astounding Situation.” While many Missourians have known of unsatisfactory conditions in their State’s penal institutions it has been difficult to arouse suffi- cient public sentiment to demand and secure a change. The publica- tion of the results of these surveys reveals an astounding situation and a makes it Impossible for the State to escape responsibility for the disgraceful conditions. that exist and for the grave consequences that have resulted ani that may become even more serious in the future. No attempt will be made to deal in detail with these facts as for the most part they are undis- puted. A summary of the most serious conditions. will suffice. The penitentiary was found to be much overcrowded. Warden Sul- livan states that “there is nothing more harmful than the system of keeping more than one man in a cell.” . In the best cell hall there were thrée men in a cell and in the worst one, erected in 1868, and used only for Negroes, an average of over six men were crowded in each cell. The percentage of over- crowding was found to be even greater at the other institutions. This overcrowding is rendered more serious by the terrible fire hazards which were found at all of the institutions with the excep- tion of the home for Negro girls which is the newest State penal institution. Warden Sullivan states that all of the shops at the peni- tentiary “seeni to be veritable fire traps.” The hospital for tubercu- lous patients he described as a di- lapidated building, heated by stoves with pipes ‘going out through the windows. He believed that in the event of a prison riot~-the larger part of this institution would be destroyed by fire. In Warden Sullivan’s opinion, the fire hazard was even greater at the reformatory at Boonville and the home for girls at Chilli- cothe. At the former he says “the buildings are in very bad shape, almost beyond repair.’ The sleep- ing quarters at both places are called fire traps. To quote him, “If Missouri does not take another step towards the betterment of its institutions, it should do everything possible to prevent what might be little less than a holocaust.” “Rlack Hole of Calcutta.” Unsanitary conditions have nat- urally resulted from overcrowding. In addition there has been a poor- ly planned building program. Aside from the terrible condition in the tuberculosis hospital at the penitentiary, lack of light and ven- tilation in the shops, absence of any plumbing in the congested cel? QUT FOR REPEAL OF Former Assistant Attorney General of U. S. Urges New York State G. O. P. to Take This Stand. By the Associated Press. 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Col, William J. Donovan, former As- sistant Attorney-General of the United States and once prominent- ly mentioned for the attorney- generalship in the Cabinet of President Hoover, declared for re- peal of the eighteenth amendment in an address today before the Young Republican Club. Asserting the eighteenth amend- ment had failed and nullification had “not proved practicable,” he urged that the Republican party in New York State take a position on prohibition which “has the dignity( integrity and appeal of an honest conviction.” “It should continue,” he said of the party in the State, “to in- dorse the ideal of temperance and to aid actively in its attainment through effectual liquor regula- tion. The eighteenth amendment has failed to accomplish this pur- pose and should be repealed. “However, we cannot urge re- peal alone. We must make sure that a sincere effort will be made to prevent a recurrence of ancient evils. . . . Instead of attempting to exact the co-operation of the States by coercion, truly effective regulation should be sought. Congress should exercise its con- stitutional power to control the liquor traffic and should fulfill its -| constitutional duty to protect the States from violation of their laws without. He likened the position of the Republican party today to the pligkt of the Whig party before the Civil War. “The disintegration of the Whig party inthe slavery controversy is illustrative,” he said. “That or- ganization in the fifties found the slavery issue loaded with political, moral and emotional dynamite. “The Whigs did not meet the logic of events. Guided by short- sighted expediency and __ timidity, they persisted in a policy of eva- sion. Because of this the party failed. “Today the Republican party is confronted with a crisis not unlike that which the Whig party failed to meet. It is faced with the issue of prohibition. Although primar- ily a social and econmoic problem, it must now be dealt with by gov- Continued on Page 4, Col. 1. ernmental action.” READY TAILOR-IMPORTER 1018 LOCUST ST. dy, i Mr, li, i, i, I, Li, M, . . d Aaa aha naahba 4 eaten - ay small shape, THE FALL STETSON You’ll get smarter style and finer quality than ever before $ AND UPWARD Corer Sixth and Locust YUVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvvvy. .AI SI. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN 3 : 3 Get a welt brim, a bound brim ora snap brim. Every kind is here. Get an oyster gray - it’s good this fall-or a Burgandy brown ora gray ora green. Every color is here. Get a a large shape. a medium shape - it’s a record-breaking selection. OTHER NEW FALL STETSONS $10 - $12 - $15 - $20 ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD POL.W.J. DONOVAN 18TH AMENDMENT ere A = maer a. on : a suiielibnsrihaneinadetiniaiashnntintetnsn candinennen teecantanamanen aeaaiiiaaention na Te fee tarot aati mre aed oC rte atin Matperm cars » - re - 16d rene enero . —— uy hh “ . — ——o wage» - i he ; age jeer Se aaa Fable saduiier. cumbelaiiite tetaieeea tn ee npg «nt ~~ s $i" ey G eee Lt « ae Ss 6 oe ih: By ey OEE AR YBN HOON GY Aetrnteey erro oa m Pall ren PTS, nee hn Wa barge: Te y esac i Say aren “ premen e _ , “a . AAR CR 5 lisse noni = ennaiad dices , vt MBLs —— ree ~~ " - se " en : 7 . . , Ca ne Sees ; : Res ies rs * ; es ee ie py Pi a amet 2 weeps Pel vkwe ne m ON Shi San * 3 Vi Sina Talhah, Tele 5 ate Met EY Oe Bie oe a , : i. Gea ; — ' ee Srey te > pool wa Phuc a ection Aagnaptnmanes ee ee, ee Ee eT a DN gt Bee eo heietratiatiiies niue ae Sas ’ + % 3 nee ft ‘ ~ - - ’ fs, * : fn RE Stor weil ene, BS Le operas sath " didtie vei ' . sip = . =~ TS oe a aati st 4 ah aioli a tet : irieedsim ne ’ : : ' t oe web > ae et rast hnnt g i a Ragu: ik aero siles ” Pace oa Pe ake ; . _— . REN ee a ol Katy. wee igy eet ORR oe a ae ee e i a : a ae ' ’ : “" aca Ke ; ; Ne ws ad ‘ one sf , . Re acs Sa 0 Fi . 4 P . . + . . a a Eee ath dk. een eee i. ry aim ;, ’ , >> severe : a ae pes “ staal SR AERIS EA TSR BREE antag ls Rei ele Alte ening: ae ee . , onsen : : ~ ; on eae suntan 2 i lth i i Ge rma at corte ite A TET wert foe . ) % Ah ps) om, tau, . , . ¥ ~ va os, ‘a . oe.) ee “ o Nye “ 7 ‘ as ¥ . 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* g7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. — PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweltth Bouleverd end Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | ' 3 know that my retirement wit! make no difference tn tte cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, acrer tel- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partica, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never tack sympaths with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, acver be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. i oming, Nebraske and Utah, and are applying to the American Federation of Labor for a charter, The news that the federation is considering launching an organizing campaign in the area is heartening. Here, at least, labor may do more for itself than to rely upon the hocus-pocus of protectionism. é BESIDE THE POINT. A correspondent whose letter appears on this page today expresses the opinion that the Post-Dispatch is inconsistent when it emphasizes the incapacity of the State and the degradation of both political parties | hich was followed and still recommends that the State take over the G | | sar cee compensation insurance business. ee ST. LOUIS AND NATURAL GAS. For almost a year—to be exact, since last Novem- ber—a number of St. Louis industries have been using natural gas. oe This gas comes from the Monroe field in Louisiana. It is piped to the city by the Mississippi River Fuel Corporation. The pipe line has a capacity of 100,000,- 000 cubic feet a day, which ie sufficient for the en- tire domestic consumption of both the city and the |} county. At present the pipe line is operating at half || of its capacity. One local company gets this gas at 23 cents per 1000 cubic feet. What other companies pay is not known. The Mississippi River Fuel Cor- poration, on the ground that it is not a public utility, does not publish its price scale. Testifying before the Missouri Utility Commission two years ago,a pipe line company which warited to enter Kansas City testified that it could deliver natural gas there at 111-2 cents per 1000 cubic feet. St. Louis pays 90 cents for coal gas. Both the Laclede company and the county gas com- pany could procure natural gas from the Mississippi River Fuel Corporation and distribute to domestic consumers. But the price—40 cents per 1000 cubic feet—would make natural gas as expensive as manu- (actured gas. From an economic standpoint it is, therefore, prohibitive for domestic use. That is the status quo. b+ eZ , 5 | ‘ provincialism? ; POINT. By John V. ‘ (alfred A. Knopf, —~ VY. A w 4g attention &s a verse wide his volume entitled ith which was followed th « -» te ~ a et OE a dawn ile le OG aie hesichanwiga! ‘ . Fax . i 3 He ara . — iit) cae rae = D ‘ - A OMELET, SS INR BICONE NG aide NG “ae a oe wt. ea we ter ~ ener r a " a * ape Pere a - wae oe Poneae a srge +08 . are Sethi 6 gy : - « a = >; on ate. The same argument could be made with equal ef- aneeired by the paper boro fectiveness against the State in education or the State yanguase - a ‘ona a in any other field. We do not think the State is doing rerate- boston on of the der her duty to rural school children, but we do not for , mmon PS seems to be invol this reason want to take the State out of that field. tie ag ig reminded of Rather, we would improve the State, The case for : . ok that Ame: ica be al State compensation insurance lies in the figures sub- | at nation pss SS ae . cull mitted from an investigation by the United States _ wie portion of Mr. W Bureau of Labor Statistics. Those figures showed he create tection is writer! that in Ohio, which hag had for eight years a law . lates eed to be the natla such as is proposed in Missouri, the cost of com- cage a the — — | pensation insurance is one-tenth what it is in Illi- | corres pO ate sense ab nois under private ihsurance. We are disposed to + eur ) oe SBE bocedi agli i ~ ee eR A Ee Lf ~~ , : ed, Pr “ lt I IN ERR EES om Uh AIS 8 Aue eg a 9,488 nantes BE OR ca , - . e Ss aed ¥ * e he Da tics aie > * %e oe > y se v 2 - me ~ s a a a naa gta A DO AP, FO le thea RR eb sh es Di agp” “epee ee “x — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE These distincti poems are me tog vee ae gat Ute be as A eres oe Sr) Te & For An Outer Park System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: THOUGHT, as I read the article in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch dealing with Mrs. Oscar Johnson's development along the Missouri River, how wonderful it would be if this was to be one of a group of outlying parks for St. Louis and 58t. Louisans. What Mrs. Johnson is doing for private enjoyment is precisely the thing that ought to be done for public enjoyment. How else will this scenic beauty ever be preserved for future gen- erations? Let us hope that St. Albans may some day become a public park, where every- one may go to enjoy its thrills. Mrs. Johnson, who has already given liberally to public causes, may some day consid- er such a contribution to the public welfare. In the meantime, hasn't St. Louis someone who will give ground out along the edges of the county for the beginning of an outer park system ? FORWARD ST. LOUIS. It is a status quo that will not last. Plans are already under way to furnish natural of this project is a responsible, experienced public utility man—Mr. Louis H. Egan, president of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. and also presi- dent of the county gas company. All he has to do, he explains, is to make satisfactory arrangements with a pipe line company for delivery of natural gas to his distributing plant. He expects to do it soon. If St. Louls County gets natural gas for domestic use, it may be confidently asserted that St. Louis City will get natural gas for domestic use. If the county gas company furnishes natural gas to the homes of the county, the Laclede company will have to furnish natural gas to the homes of the city. If it doesn’t, some other company will. The Laclede company has, to be sure, a perpetual franchise. It has a monopoly enormously profitable. It may conceivably be tempted to resist the introduc- tion of this ideal fuel into all the homes, as well as all the industrial plants of St. Louis. If it does it will be beaten. Should it be necessary for St. Louis gas in St. Louis County for domestic use. The head |.- think that the states which permit private competi- ) sen oe ntace prose sketches, tion with their own funds in this field have a better idea than the one advocated in Missouri and effective in Ohio. There are 11 such states, whereas only seven states occupy the compensation field exclusively. The people of Missouri are entitled to comparative information as to compensation insurance, and we are trying to givd it to them. If business men and workmen both want the State to handle compensation at a lesser cost, they have the right to make such a change. It is not a sufficient answer to say that the government in Missouri is such that the plan could not function in the State. In the years to come Missouri will have a great many such decisions to make, and she will have to bring her government to a point of effectiveness where it can function in the common interest. We are quite aware that the choice between the two systems is not a pleasant choice. If the insur- ance companies would let the State commissions alone, if the injured workman could get justice, and if the cost to the insured were within bounds, cer- tainly we would prefer to see the State stay out of OV ens ) ay a $3 SA , presented as Pp ‘mpress nobody, not 1t is hardly concs could have persU +>. write them down in nrose form. But it ™ noted by many tha power for self-foo “be associated with of verse, and othe , people will write the form of chopped , . . | ° | ae : ogra phically arrangec “poetry,” what 0 for a moment take the sentences were mry? f 1 candidly across the pé ‘he lines are arranged .ppearance of iambic f blank verse. This | passage: don’t get no raise, | 7 YO don't get « old job in the front store, either: 7 the honest truth, , you ain't such a field. But when 18 of the states have gone * Mean SO pe tins ns - : * Pri Poy Bees ear Me. a ore uo “tee » sin 24 ye tener *. . tue. Offenses against public ethics should be sternly judged and the offender pun- ished. The policy of Hearst has been to rivet a narrow nationalism more firm- ly upon the nation and poison its minds egainst neighbor nations. It came to a climax when the forged Mexican. docu- ments were published, impugning the in- tegrity of certain Senators. Senator Nor- ris cheerfully accepted the duty of flay- ing Hearst and he fearlessly employed an extensive vocabulary of epithets of a torrid character. A man with any sense of shame would have at least obscured himself for a few years. Not so Hearst. Probably he found not the slightest change in the attitude of society toward him. As long, it seems, as the malefactor can keep out of jail he finds his social condition unimpaired. A nation has fallen low when its con- ception of what is honorable becomes dulled and blunted. When, years ago, Roosevelt refused an invitation of the Hamilton Club of Chicago to sit at its table with Senator Lorimer, badly smirched but stifl finding no rebuke in public life, he set an example of fine citizenship. But except for the memories of a few, the dust of oblivion has cov- ered the courageous act as deeply as Vesuvius buried Herculaneum. The re- cent action of France calls up its prin- ciple from the dead. L. R. JOHNSON, Cape Girardeau, Mo. We Are Charged With Inconsistency. To tbe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N several of your late editions, you have criticised very bitterly the iniqui- ties of the Democratic and Republican parties—and justly so. When you are not doing that, you cry aloud over the way the State institutions, for instance the penitentiary, were being conducted. And now, in the same breath, you would turn Over to one or the other of these parties, under the guise of State insur- ance, hundreds of thousands of dollars, which go to take care of injured em- ployes in the State. It seems to me that you are extremely inconsistent. Will you kindly explain, by editorial or any other way you see fit, just why you think the State would take care of this fund for this class of business any bet- ter than it takes its hands to run the institutions of the State? According to your opinion of both parties—my what a graft it would be for the boys to get hold of this money! JOHN BARSTOW. Praises Two Editorials. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: VERY Missouri citizen should be proud that a paper with the courage of the Post-Dispatch is published in our State. Your editorial] page is always good, but your two editorials, “Poor Old Mis- souri” and “Shameful Political Coward- foe,”” are the best ever. They certainly hit the nail on the head. A. N. Joplin, Mo. Doubts Value of Polar Exploration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: O. McINTYRE, who writes every * day for your paper, and in my Opinion is the most egotistical writer of the present day, says some things with which I am so heartily in accord that I cannot help commenting on them. He said in his Sunday article that in his Opinion, 90 per cent of the polar expedi- tions were to exploit the individuals themselves. I agree with him absolute- ly. If you can show me where any good purpose has been served about all this Ppow-wow over the Byrd expedition and what good it will ever do, I will be glad to know, Byrd kept himself on the front page of your paper most of the time for the last two years. McIntyre mentioned another thing, and I again agree. He says that down in care of money in: end the Laclede company’s immense plant would be a dead horse. Nobody can say what natural gas would mean to St. Louis. The first marvelous result to dazzle the imagination is escape from the curse of smoke, which levies a devastating tax on the city. We are going down under 400 tons of soot per square mile yearly. Industrially and economically the city would truly experience a new freedom. There isn’t a foot of property in St. Louis, there isn’t a business enterprise in the city, big or little, but would leap into new values under the impetus of natural gas. It would solve the smoke problem. It would bring happiness to every home, a new dispensation to every living thing. Is there natural gas enough in that treasure trove of the Southwest—Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi—to furnish the city permanently with fuel? If 50 years may be considered permanent, then the experts say there is. Can it be brought here cheaply enough to make it an economy as Well as a benediction? The experts say it can. 2 If the experts are right, natural gas is the solution of St. Louis’ greatest problem. ‘ = = * 7'-~ Fre THAT LA FOLLETTE TRADITION. Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin, a successful business man and enlightened industrial captain within the jurisdiction of his own enterprise, apparently did not make good in politics. Anyhow, he has been over- whelmingly defeated in the primary by Philip La Follette, who will now be both privileged and com- pelled to prove whether he is only his father’s son. It is a fair inference, of course, that Philip La Follette has inherited something more than his name. Certainly he has impressed the Republicans of Wis- consin with his capacity; in no other way can his primary majority be accounted for. The real test, of course, is to come. There can be no assurance that it will be adequately met, but an auspicious omen may at least be seen in the career of the nominee’s brother, Robert Marion La Follette, who as United States Senator has won a substantial place in the) esteem of that body and in progressive public opin- ion. He lacks the crusading spirit and flaming force of his father but possesses the elder’s sincerity, cour- age and passion for serving the popular welfare. = = lS ANOTHER TARIFF MYTH EXPLODED. The familiar pretext that tariff measures are en- acted primarily in the interest of the wage-earner is again demolished by current reports concerning working conditions in the sugar beet fields. An or- ganizer for the American Federation of Labor in Northern Colorado found 6-year-old children work- ing in the fields at the arduous labor of thinning and weeding, thelr working hours running as high as 16 daily. These children are deprived of an opportunity for education and their physical development is stunted by the abnormal nature of the task required of them. The fields are worked by whole families of contract laborefs whose entire family income does not exceed $600 a year. These families are housed in one and two-room shacks, where as many as seven, nine or even 11 persons must live in a single room. The primitive sanitary facilities which prevail take their inevitable toll of child life. The federa- tion's charges concerning labor conditions in the in- dustry are substantiated by studies which have been made by the Colorado State Agricultural College and by the United States Children’s Bureau. Afl this {in an industry which has been protect- ed by a sugar tariff of 1.26 cents a pound under the law of 1913, 2.21 cents a pound under the law of 1922 and 2.5 cents a pound under the law of 1930. Our tariff subsidy to domestic beet and cane growers mere ly operates to procure an uneconomical extension of beet and cane culture within our borders. Like the mountainous textile tariffs which shelter the most the injured workman. Is not the State therefore ob- ligated to see that the employer, as well as the work- man, is protected? We think so, and it will surprise us if the people of Missouri do not think so. THOSE AMAZING CARDINALS. Whether or not the Cardinals of 1930 win the pen- nant or world’s championship, they have endeared themselves to St. Louis and all the country with such a feat in gameness as baseball has seldom seen. The two straight victories at Brooklyn ought to make the Cardinals unbeatable in the 10 games that remain—one more at Brooklyn, five with Philadelphia and four in St. Louis with Pittsburg. The Pittsburg series is ominous, but we have no fears for a team that has proved time and again in the last few weeks that it will not be beaten. As for Andy High, who won the second game at Brooklyn, we were not a bit surprised. Andy played for Brooklyn some 10 years, and she kicked him out. If there is a more potent motive than revenge we do not know what it is, an opinion in which we feel sure of Brooklyn’s acquiescence. ‘ = = * rw A SCHOOLYARD GUSHER. In the rare cases when that hopeful dream of boy- dom is realized and the schoolhouse does burn down, there are various drawbacks. A fellow has to throt- tle his pleasure, and can’t go about whooping with joy over the event. Exuberant cheers would lead to @ parental lecture on the wickedness of’ rejoicing over destruction of property, and so on. This brings on all sorts of repressions, and Dr. Freud can tell anyone how nefarious those are. But in one of Oklahoma City’s schools, boyish joy over the closing of classes may be unconfined with- out rebuke, for the recess has been caused by the upspringing of a mammoth oj] gusher in the school- yard. Parents and teachers cannot consistently chide jubilation over this event, since the boys, for all their elders know, may be gratified at the’ handsome ad dition to the School Board’s revenue or to the spec- tacular demonstration of Oklahoma’s standing as the premier petroleum State. Further, no modern Peck’s Bad Boy can be accused of starting the gusher, in the ruthless way suspicion always falls on a juvenile rowdy when a schoolhouse burns. It will surprise us if Brooklyn does not jump off the Brooklyn Bridge. MR. BUTLER AND MASSACHUSETTS. The senatorial nomination of the dry William Mor- gan Butler by the Republicans of Massachusetts over a wet by 9000 votes returns to political life one of the now famous line of National Republican chair- men. Butler was among the first men Coolidge ealled to Washington to advise him after assuming the seat of Harding. So close were they that in little more than a’year the wealthy cotton mill owner had become chief of the National Committee, ,man- ager for Coolidge and appointee United States Sen- ator in the place of Henry Cabot Lodge, like Hard- ing removed by death. . Came 1926 and election time. Butler, the appointed, asked Massachusetts to elect him. When she wermed up but slowly, he sought the assistance of his friend, the President. At the last moment Coolidge yielded and wrote a letter of support. Mr. Hoover, as Secretary of Commerce. spoke for him. Then the President, after arranging | to vote by mail, went up on election day to cast his ballot, making the plea still more personal. The Bay State’s response was to elect David I. Walsh by 55,000. This is the record of the 70-year- old William Morgan Butler, who again seeks the seat of Webster and Sumner, Adams and Choate. Ironically enough, to win he must defeat a Coolidge, one Marcus A. an outspoken wet and conceded to be a vote-getter. THE NEW ILLINOIS TRADITION. 4 4@ ey. “ rt oe . 4 ™ oe OD ri Sf Pale ore te a y4 - ‘ 7 =e + ‘ r “ eee as aes s nm Fg en ae “AR. ? pr ad , rd . i 2. * : in : | ‘ ~ fog er x . re ss: . ~e Se otk ROPERS ky whe nah ant Sie Phe nese ~ Racketeers and Organized Labor Gangsterism now making its greatest progress among organized labor; workers and officers, trying to protect-jobs, driven by desperation to use violence; from oc- casional aids, “gorillas” have risen to control many trades groups by selling “protection”; employers have big responsibility for growth of racketeering. Louis Adamic in Harper's Magazine. W or rac the last decade gangsterism, or racketeering, has become a power- ful factor in America’s national life. In our larger cities all sorts of racket “wars” are going on day and night; wars in which dynamite, gunfire, daggers, arson, blackjacks and fists, or fear of such vio- lence, decide economic and other issues. All sorts of industries and enterprises are coming under the control of gangsters. Perhaps the most egregious development of racketeering is within the organized labor movement. In some of our great industrial centers big labor unions are being domi- nated by gangsters: others—not all, of course—are in immediate danger of such domination. + . _ I think very little, ir anything, can be done about it. Labor racketeering, as it has begun to develop in the United States, is a natural and even inevitable product of powerful and chaotic social and economic forces that have been operating in this country uncontrolled since the beginning of the New Industrialism back in the mid- 60s. To understand the phenomenon, one must bear in mind that gangsterisn: had its beginnings and early development as @ vital factor in what the radicals call the Class Struggle, and that its history is in- extricably tied up with the history of organ- ized labor. Violent labor racketeering ex- isted in America on a large scale even be- fore there was any gangsterism as we have it today. On becoming rich and powerful, indus- trialists commenced to hire their own bands of armed men, in the manner of medieval barons. Private detective agencies pros. pered, organizing thugs and low characters generally in the cities, sending them in companies to scenes of labor disputes, to guard the employers’ property and the scabs, shoot down or slug pickets, and in- cite strikers to riots. . -_ * Subsequently labor unions, always ready to take a lesson from the capitalists, be- gan to hire sluggers to slug scabs, gunmen to shoot down company assassins and of- ficials, dynamiters to blow up the bosses’ property; or they developed strong-arm talent within their own organizations, until some of them became mafia-like outfits with terrorism as the core of their tactics. In many instances it was sheer desperation that drove the unions to dynamite and slug- ging. Had they not employed strong-arm methods, many labor organizations would have passed out long ago. Immediately after the World War the unions found themselves in a desperate struggle for existence. The “gorillas” in certain unions, with the desperate unem- ployed membership behind them, were again driven to dynamiting and slugging. Only strong-arm methods could savé their organizations from extinction. They must the unions, nor any close relations with the leaders. They began to hire, some- times through several intermediaries, pro- fessional gangsters and criminals who, to a@ great extent, were beyond the reach of the law. By the end of 1920 »ombs popped once more, especially in Chicago. Most of the Chicago labor unions now are again safe from immediate destruc- tion by the employers. Dynamite and slug- ging saved them. This is especially true of the building-trades unions. Labor racketeering, however, like other sorts of racketeering, is by no means re- stricted to Chicago. It merely started there back in 1920. Since then—especially from 1925 on—labor dynamitings, assassinations and arson incidents have been occurring with great frequency in New York City, Brooklyn and other industrial centers where labor unfons are meeting with severe opposition from the bosses, Unemployment breeds desperation: des- peration breeds violence—racketeering. Un- der such conditions, the process whereby gangsters achieve control over labor organ- izations igs very simple. I have shown that dynamite and slug- ging often save unions from passing out. The gangsters who do the dynamiting and slugging for the unions realize this: they associate with the “gorillas” who admit that -their work is the thing; and even- tually they begin to consider themselves the most important factor in the affairs of the union, which indeed they are in time of emergency. By and by it occurs to them that the fees they get out of the union treasury are too small for such important work, and too irregular. So they «propose to Bive the union “steady protection” at so much per month, and if the union officials reject such an offer, the latter ver; often are thrown out of office—sometimes physical- ly, sometimes through election—and their Places are taken by “gorillas” who are friendly to the “protection” idea. But, of course, few labor leaders who once g° in for violence reject such an offer outright, knowing fully well that it may mean the end of their labor-leading. Chicago builders and contractors already are uneasy about the gangsters’ domination of the several unions. If they suffer any evil .consequences as a result of it. and 1 don’t doubt that they will, they will in a great measure have themselves to blame. out of running for Congress. spite the fact that he was a stalwart org®* ization Republican, party leaders spurned him because of his youth. But he entered the primary as an independent and won U# nomination by 714 votes. campaign on national issues. tabulated and he was 549 shy. He wort manded a recount. Some 136,000 ballet were counted again and he had an official | He was given his certif cate of election, hired an airplane and ‘* to Washington to file it. majority of 344. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14% HE “baby Congressman”—Fred A. Hat ley Jr. of New Jersey—is out to be turned to the House of Representatives fr a second term—and, incidentally, to ket clean his record of never having been @& feated for public office. Representative Hartley was elected represent the Eighth District of New Je sey in the House four months before had reached the age of 26, and is believes the youngest man ever sent to Congress. For his second term he is opposed ¥ Paul Moore, a Democrat, the man from whom Hartley wrested the Eighth Distrc seat in 1928. | test will be close. This particular distrie has the reputation of sending a Republica to Congress in presidential years ané Democrat in by-elections. Indications are that the com . « i UT to the “baby Congressman” close contested political battles are nothing new. Practically all his victories have bee won by narrow margins. He was elected City Commissioner of D# home town, Kearny, by only 200 votes 3% re-election to his post was by 400. gained a berth on the Republican Coun? Committee with only 13 votes to spare. And the seat in Congress was declared his onY after a recount. Hartley admits that he gets a big Kiet In 1928, && “In my first campaign,” he says, “peop told me repeatedly that while they agreed with my platform they could not vote ® send a ‘kid’ to Congress.” opposition be adopted as his campaign #* gan: the spirit of America to Paris. We'll hs" a 26-year-old boy carry the spirit of Eighth Congressional District to Washint ton.” To meet such “It took a 26-year-old boy to cart T worked. He won the nomination. E* tering the general election, he based ™” The vote wis Hartley's interest in Congress thus has been concentrated on relief of Worl? War veterans. He would tike to be kno¥® as one of the best friends they have ™ Congress. To this end, though he is °*t ular in his Republicaniam, he voted to ove" ride President Hoover's veto of the vetera™® compensation act. He is the father of three children—t*® boys and a girl. He quit school to marr? when he was only 17. nd ,? 7+ . ‘* your can. » Pe = fe oe ee a r * = the Lor . la ry) . sity? ¢ ? ——_ »hrow you outa here righ - anyone in a sincere W jis actually as fo only a restoratior you don't get no raise n't vet Moseley’s old t of the store, either! jonest truth, Saunde uch good no more. rn what you get. You ive. ahd you growl teot . Juceky I got the patien ‘ou and throw you ht on your can.” t of the “free verse” th ritten In vast quantities past 18 years, if tht a spirit of frank - geet -_— a EE ON 0. HOCKER JR, RETU FROM FENCING MA fember of American Team Von Contests tn Eng and Scotland. Hiocker Jr., son Mrs. Lon ©. Hocker, 39 ind place, returned to New after several wee surope, where he went as @ ? er of the American fencing ll spend a few days Mm h his parents befo to school at FP where he i3 a American fencing i three matches in Scotland, winning them llowing which Hocker and iinofNew York, & ir saber champion, our of Southern Europe. n London the American f ® guests of the Lord i dinner and were entertalr Lord Howard de Waldon) ‘swail Mosley and Lord & POUKh. “*s. In Budapest, Hocker uriatr a leader in British (ions from Italo the Hungarian f which won the @ pionship. Santelli de ted to see Hocker American Olympic t ARRIMAN’S DAUGHTER Widow of R. Penn Smith By W. Plunkett Stewart. the A FeOrta ted Presa. W ‘LLISTON, N. Y., Sep 's. Carol Averell | dauchter of Mra, ‘Timan, and the late MF and widow of Philadelphia bankery ed yesterday to W. a ‘ewart of Philadelphia. ‘8 ceremony was perfo ‘< Island eountry the bride Mrs Stewart ts the m Cauehter of Judge William J Tint - and grandaughter Averell, prestdent of Tensburg & lake Ch road. Her father ' railroad magnate. ; TONIL SWAMI Famous Philosopher, keep up the wage scale which had taken Se Soe 8 ee Re maton But now the laborites were more cau- of the ee oa rae Bhi reson Ponca ge mt Spee | gota ieweek tamooed Bg had om omer pcsmpnixcaeliestis | Wilson, up three flights and ask for Eddies his heart he thinks Cook got nearer to the pole than anyone else. The Amert- ean people have to have somebody to get hysterical about, and it might as well be Byrd as anyone else. N. H. KIRBY. From the California Cub Fy Banc of Mr. Coolidge’s §¢0-wor! ng but misery to the workers. Now, however,| Those sleuths who ha Sena ; ; ve been following the sugar beet workers are attempting to organize, | Nye have made the remarkable discovery that <a They have enrolled 10,000 members in Colorado, Wy: | often seen with his wife. es i —-— | a $

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH _ 7, : el = —_—— Fass 5 Gi Of Making Many y Books JOHN G. NEIHARDT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930__ e a ’ -ovincialism? +. ‘baby Congressman” closely Olitical battles are nothing lly all his victories have been margins, 2d City Commissioner of his arny, by only 200 votes. His his post was by 400, He on the Republican County only 13 votes to spare. And gress was declared his only ts that he gets a big kick for Congress. In 1928, de- at he was a stalwart organ- can, party leaders spurned his youth. But he entered an independent and won the 714 votes, campaign,” he says, “people edly that while they agreed erm they could not vote to Congress.” To meet such aopted as his campaign slo- a flights and ask for Eddie? anc» =6Seotiland. rer Jf... ©. Hocker, 39 Port- turned to New York several weeks in he went as a mem- rican fencing team. few days in New parents before’ re- nool at Princeton he i3 a senior. fencing team atches in England winning them all, Hocker and Nor- Sew York, national champion, made a ern Europe. the American fencers es's of the Lord Mayor were entertained also rd de Waldon, Lord y and Lord Desbor- ier in British athet- apest, Hocker received rom Jtalo Santelli, Hungarian fencing won the Olympic Santelli declared Hocker on the in Olympic team. AMA's DAUGHTER WEDS Mow of R. Penn Sn Smith Bride of M Piunkett Stewart. Press. N, N. ¥., Sept. 18. Avere ” Harriman er of Reis 2 the late Mr. Har- ‘idow of R. Penn Phia hbankern was ‘'erday to W. Plunket delphia, was performed in and eountry home of tr, “4 e rt is the great-grand- judge William Averell, i gfrandaughter of Wil- ‘|, president of the Old "EF & Lake Champlain Her father was the | eee Ad magnate. son of Nr. | /sociation will open a conference Monday, based primari-. ly upon the specific relationship of | MISSOURI SOCIAL HYGIENE FROM FENCING MATCHES ASSOCIATION MEETS MONDAY American Team Which | | Three- Day Session to Be Addressed i i : ; ' Steuben'’s important contribution thereto. Other speakers were Con- gressman Henry F. Niedringhaus, Charles J. Dolan, and City Register Grosse, representing Mayor Miller. The program closed with a costume i minuet by women of the Southwest By Members of Medical School ‘turn in October. | pected home Monday from Ree _™ ay wi ene: BB Rico oles at eye ite SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE St. Louis summer colony in , Mrs. Holmes’ son, John. Mr. and Santa Barbara, Cal., larger this| Mrs. Holmes and their family will! year than usual, has been de-/return home in a day or two from pleted with the return of some of Hyannisport, Mass.. where they the group. have spent the summer, and 12s Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bernard! Bixby will return to her parents at Behr, 23 Wydown terrace, returned|their summer home, on Lake Monday, as did Mrs. I. D. Kelley| George, New York. The young Jr., 32 Portland place, and her) womén will sail later to attend family. Mrs. Albert Bond Lam-; Mlle. Boissier’s School in Paris. bert, 2 Hortense place, and her | daughter. Miss Myrtle McGrew ren trthngs 9 P| Lambert, returned a few day 0. ’ © e ve, | Mauretania with his sons, Harry Mr. and Mrs. gq" George Fox Steed and Oliver, for New York. after a man, 34 Westmoreland place, and in E their daughter, Miss Medora Steea-|*™™er in Europe. They spent much of their time in Cannes, man, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude §.’ Kennerly, 28 Portland place, and Prance, with Mrs, Langenberg’s their daughters, Miss Dorinda and sister, Miss Helen Morton, who Miss Noel, who have homes in spends most of her time in Paris. Santa Barbara, wil] remain until mes tangeun berg Say Pen cer later. The Kennerlys plan to re-|2 /OR#6r visit with her sister. Jamex Baniiiten Harry Langerberg wil resume his Grover and Tom Bennett ana Mr.| *¥dies at Princeton University and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman, 51| “74 Oliver at St. Paul’s School ir New Hampshire. Portland place, and thei . Pp 1elr daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday, Miss t,-c le naam: se Se le the list, and 26 Nort® Kinewitehway. and her Mrs. Keiley went East Tuesday sister, Lady Peek of London, for- to enter her young son, Billy Love,| ™eT/y. Of St Louts, were also in school. Miss Lambert will -en- members of the St. Louis colony ter Miss Bennett’s at Millbrook, | ** C#™™es. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. John- Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Shin-| son, 18 Portland place, with their kle, 35 Portland place, are ex-/daughter, Jane, and their son, Watch | Jack, will return to St. Louis to- Hill, R. 1, where they spent the; morrow from Europe. They were summer, following a trip to Eu-|in Vichy, France, for most of the rope. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F./ summer and. visited in London and Paris. Williams Jr. and their family will prolong their stay at Watch Hill Miss Jane Johnson will return to the Fermata School at Aiken, until later. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Francis-| 5 C+ for the winter. Mrs. Richard T. Shelton, 4352 cus returned home Sunday from a two months’ honeymoon in the! Westminster place, has landed in New York after a summer tour South. They will take possession this week of their apartment in; of Europe with Mr. Shelton and a visit in Paris with their son-in- South Court. They are spending the intervening few days with her; /aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. father, James Hamilton Grover, of} Howard Nelson Rubien. Mrs. the Greystone Apartments. Shelton will remain in New York Miss Lillian- Bixby, daughter of to join her son, Richard Jr., who Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bixby. Port- will leave St. Louis soon for his land place, and Miss Caro Holmes senior year at Princeton Univer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert mec as. |Soeon hee Holmes of the St. Louis Country indiiesitiaiie Club grounds, who were to have| Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hager Jr. of Villa Alicia, Huntleigh Village, returned | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3C GOLF STARS TONGHT {New York Day by Day) AT THE RADIO SHOW torton Smith and Walter Hagen to Give Exhibit— Cow to Be Milked by Wireless. Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, and other participants in the St. Louis Open Golf Tournament. wil! demonstrate and describe their favorite strokes ai the St. Louls Ra. dio Show at the Coliseum tonight. Yesterday's attendance was 17 - 672 persons. making the aggregate attendance for tle first three days of the show 44,725. The golf stars will appear under ' the auspices of KWK. Irene Beas- ley, the “long tall girl from Dixie,” of the Columbia Broadcasting Co., will sing tonight and also on the program this afternoon, sponsored by KSD. Maurice J. Francill, radio engi- neer and inventor, who has used automobiles, a street car, and a miniature battleship in demon- strating wireless control, will em- ploy his short wave sending set to milk a cow tonight. The programs tomorrow will in- clude Countess Olga Albani, so- prano, of the National Broadcasting Co., in addition to the regular fea- tures. The program last night was pre- sented by WIL and included a bal- let under the supervision of John Handley. mer at the summer estate of Mrs. Hager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust A. Busch. Mrs. Marian E. Begg, who has been spending the summer in New England, is expected home this month and will be at the Hotel Monterey. Miss Retty Ungar, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ungar, Cahanne avenue, has returned from Bay View, Mich., where she has sailed tomorrow for Europe, have postponed their trip for a month| have returned from Cooperstown, Y., where they spent the sum- because of the iliness of Mr. andi N. been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rutter at their cottage. -By O. O. _— NEW YORK. only one has gone back to smok- HREE young .ich high-flying birds, spiraling about Broad- way, had their wings clipped recently and abruptly. They now roost quietly arownd family fire- vides. The experiment was the last resort of distracted parents and so successful it became the theme of a Broadway play. The iads were on a prolonged bust, buying out speakeasies and night clubs and entertaining Daoy- talkers galore Jag cures, Park avenue sanitariums and personal pleas were tested to no avail. In the extremity a hard-boiled ex- marine and football coach was giv- ‘en the “kill or cure” job. One by one the stayouts were turned over to him carte-blanche to use his own methods. Alwajs rough, he was at times brutal. He acted as their trainer and they had to obey or else. In the beginning all were belligerent, bloated with booze and hang-overish resent- ment. He met defiance with a clip to the jaw that often “snapped out the lichts.”” That is after he had inveigled them to his isolated camp in the Adirondacks. There he baited, bullied and in emergen- cies beat them but had his codg¢ of meeting squarcness more than half way. They could not drink, smoke or leave the camp to “go girling.” They were routed at dawn to tramp, chop trees, ride horseback and be abed by 8 p. m. It was the Muldoon idea applied indi- vidually instead of collectively and with a far greater gusto. In each case regeneration re- quired about three months, the first being one of terrific discipline with no quarter given. The second was a sort of thawing out lightened by a touch of the honor system. And at the end of the third trainer and “pupil” were invariably psis. The boys returned toughened and whetted to a robust vitality. There has been no backsliding. Not one has taken a single drink and ‘ing. Each ts shunning Broadway. In every case the trainer was not only given a salary but a grateful bonus. EW YORK savings banks have fortunes in dormant unclaimed accounts. Many law firms trace the heirs for a percentage. It all proves people once had money. MONG Broadway grafters drift- Ing In these epic autumn days are “Monday guys.” They are cir- cus trailers who “clean up” on Monday wash days In the briar patches. While a household was out front watchin, the parade they strip backyard clothes lines. Loot is sold to members of the circus or carried to the next town to pawn. MALLER circuses Or wagon shows, I am told, had yeggs mm the old days who actually had the sxfe-biowing privileges in towns they visited. RIVATE tutors paying personal visits are culiing into language school receipts. These instructors drop in at home or office for a half hour at $2 a visit. They speak only the language taught the pupil. Many are able to make 10 visits a day, OME are unable to master French even after years of liv- ing in France. They are able to understand, but pronunciation Is impossible. Arthur Moss has been living in Paris eight years, under- stands perfectly, reads and writes the language, but cannot speak It. And he's no dumbDell. Y work bench is In the moé4d- ernistic manner, clear glass, and reveals my feet underneath. So far I am unable to keep from looking at them and here I am most of the time—stuck with a big pair of feet and no ideas. oUu have x written,” writes Tom K., Jasper, Ind., “about New York for 16 years. And what has it got you?’ . It got me out of a Jasper, Ind., for one thing. (Copyright, j 830) New Madelon Modes p For Autumn Daytime and Evening Wear Exclusively Here, at $39.50 { \ (GARLANDS Are Ideal for the Se eS A Rare Buying Scoop Brings a Friday Craigieigh All-Season Coats Uncertain Autumn Days—Exclusively Here, $35 to $110 Sale of New Dresses $25 and $35 Sample Dresses and a and Koch Hospital Staffs. three-day social hygiene to the life of the community. Clinical talks and demonstrations by members of the staff of Washington University and St. Louis University medical schools | and Koch Hospital will be included | in the program. The Rev. Alphonse Schwitalla, president of the association, will speak on “Ethical Values in Medi- cal Social Hygiene” at a meeting | 'the terms of of the Mental Hygiene Society and the Missouri Tuberculosis Associa- tion at the St. Louis Medical So- ciety auditorium Tuesday night. FUNERAL OF STEWART SCOTT Services Will Be Held at Lafayette Park Church Tomorrow. Funeral services for Scott, president of the Stewart Scott Printing Co., who died yester- day from the infirmities of age, will be conducted tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member for more than 50 years, Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Scott, who was 76 years old and lived at 2537 University street, was born in Edinburg, Scotland, coming to St. Louis in 1864. Be- sides his widow, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. A. Mort- land, Mrs. W. F. McMillan and Mrs. M. E. Galt, and a son, Stewart Scott Jr. Private Funeral for Milton Sills. _ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18.— Strict privacy will mark the fu- neral of Milton Sills, screen star, who died from a heart attack while | playing tennis at his home Monday night. The services will be con- ducted secretly tomorrow. None but the immediate family, will at- tend. pee ILL GIVE TONIGHT! SWAMI YOGANANDA, A. B. Famous a Poet, Educator From India SEVEN SOUL-STIRRING FREE LECTURES TONIGHT, Thursday Sept. - SP. M. Developing Dynamic arte of Will’ P oes Oe 2 HOTEL tg a Room, 12th and Lactst Sat-Sanga Seeciety NO ADMISSION CHARGE | ; ; ‘Gymnastic Societr, The Missouri Social Hygiene As- | : |Special to the Post-Dispatch. Stewart | and reading of Washington’s last official commu- nication by O. W. Burg, president of the local Steuben organization. 12 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES GET PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS To Receive Four Years’ Free Tui- tion at Columbia College and $1000 Cash. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Names of 12 high school graduates who won scholarships this year under Joseph Pulitzer’s will, which gives them four years’ free tuition at Columbia College and $1000 cash, were announced yesterday at Columbia. The win- rers were selected from among 105 graduates recommended by high school principals. Thirty boys passed the prelim- inary examinations with marks high enough to entitle them to consideration by the committee consisting of Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, director of admissions at Columbia, chairman: H. J. D. Col- laday, secretary; John L. Tildsley, district superintendent of schools assigned to high schools; Ralph Pulitzer, son of the founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World and of the scholarships, and John L. Heaton of the New York World editorial staff. The winners are: Henry Bretz- field, Newton High School: Harold Leonard Pohner, De Witt Clinton High School; Jacob Kivatinetz. Thomas Jefferson High School: Nicholas Golovin, Stuyvesant High School; William Gendin, Bryant High School: Hyman R. Hellman. Morris High School; William Gold. George Washington High School; Rudyard S. Uzzell Jr.. Jamaica High School; Walter Solomon Thomas Jefferson High School: Irving Rogowsky, Brooklyn Tech- nical High School: Herbert Gold- stein, Far Rockaway High School; Oliver Hamilton Durand, Bors Hich School. The 12 were selected on the basis of character, promise of use- fulness to society and financial need. Paston Returns From Europe. The Rey. Dr. George R. Dod- son has returned from Europe, where he spent the summer, and will resume services at the Church of the Unity, 5015 Waterman ave- nue, Sunday morning with a talk on “Some Impressions of the Spiritual Life of Europe.” Early this month Dr. Dodson attended the International Congress of satin yoke and underauff, a Dress marvelous at ....812.04 Right—The short bolero, in brown crepe, embroidered Satin blouse, $12. 94 Host of Latest $16.75 Productions All Remarkable Values at 12» The rarest kind of a dress treat will be ready for you Friday at Garland’s. The season’s highlights in fashion . . . in ac- tual, original higher-priced samples .. . and $16.75 copies. ..all at the remark- ably low price of $12.94. Scores of Tunics and Other Russian Influences Clever Jacket Modes Boleros . . . Vionnet Sleeves .. . Jewels and Other Latest Ideas in Rich Satin . . . Crepes . . . Chiffon Embroidered or Travel Tweed Crepe Knitted Suits and Other New Things This should be the fastest. selling dress group St. Louisans have seen in many months. The samples are one-of-a-kind, limited in quantity and in sample sizes only, so early selection is advised. All Regular and Half Sizes for 13-19 . . . MISSES, 14-20 .. . WOMEN, 36-40 TTALF SIZES, 1434 to 26% and LARGER SIZES, 42 to 50 = ** , as a ees s&h ee’ ; ‘on i - LS A very “Russiany” Tunic Frock in two-tone crepe, with buttoned seams and a cord belt 812.04 Philosophy at Oxford, England. THOMAS W. GARLAND, In. SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES _ Seg oe oe be aa he bY ity oe : 4 ws Aisa te Fe fei “yey SET AER I gee FO eee 3 a ee ee me ope BI se apc aR cag Re yt sie ee rm . ’ P . . oo te? eu Ae ae r si ” ee ae “ cs —— =— sr . — ies epat-aci P ‘eect P eer ork ia _ shi: A Nie ahi 0 Ue atta Oh ees ae FN ae ee eT ~ > ties inks sled Se uh i ‘on ig J ee ES Fass wet peat ue 2 As ps Ec f%a bat R e $Me ee aad Say fie ie. ie ate: ae ate aa Bae hain . ee Pe ee Ne eS wr ; Sigh iS a 7 8 ity apis Mee ae Wee Aah aS Bee Oey: ‘ie v eee che “5 ‘esp aot itn. Date ee: oat aa Sins a acme en eseres eee ay cn ak a3 re Biel Arie ie Oe a4 e a Sos se. rable ee b e DD 3, S ¥ . ae ae Sa A et RY + ay’? ig are 7 r , Aa ee a + as a ee SN cial ae iS te Se ak oe Rh ie see Sy a PF NRO ate, EMSA Ate SRO SAS: Bit EX etary TO = th oh Sars a Sh Le 5 ) S07 ee aie A ‘ : Bibhag} 5 2 sak x vn I yen tt Bh aS Ba ; . pee ee . ey * ange : 28 pte: * Lane a ptr aide mente hibe Mase RY meet rik RS a a ee er Say aE: si . a ee Be ey De ht ce ¥ » epee sty fr 7 wae a Besa ath SRE 2 — . : 4 = ht 4 ss SL SRRAS nib ott re ¥t: ; ~ e A ie + Raa ’ Roe Baar aia diddlts p RO BAD

Page 26

en ‘PAGE 40 } : ‘DR. LOEB REVIEWS en ee STATE SURVEY ON | PENAL INSTITUTIONS | SOLID Continued From Page One. house “A” for Negroes, and inade- Se as €:; : : .quate medical staff were stressed. é | | r Mr. Hart states that the condition re . ss Le : E “in the Negro cell house “is like that sof the Black Hole of Calcutta.” Stack of a hospital at Chillicothe the institutions for girls were de-| [is Sete ~ See LASS. | yplored.. At Boonville, the location oe ie Re a3 ; RS x : _ ; & sine anneenanpene eth selenite tmontcnesice ioe Pe a tana AE CR age, oreierenttahes “petra tne: 4 ang, ae halla aaanas a. RE Nee Se ee ee ed snr es . i Wry ios ae ve % Foe @ - a a ry aes Roe ae a * ‘“ . =] ” * fet the hospital on the third floor ‘of a dormitory building with insuf- fficient light and ventilation and "inadequate medical and dental staff swere criticised. * General criticism is made of the ‘failure to classify inmates and to *separate the different types. *Overcrowding is in part but not *wholly responsible for this con- “dition. A liberal —— a -whereby properly selected inmates ' could be released under super- GOOD! AND GOOD FOR “os ge hipaa Home from school hungry : eer PE IP ten FAM ne Th, Co a I See propriation was available until 1930, was started in August of this year. Upon its completion first offenders now at the penitentiary and older inmates at the reforma- A isay was the good word that used to bring people from tories can be transferred to the new institution but the problem of eee $ . : ° ° proper segregation and treatment miles around to the dinners and lawn parties at the little country of the boys and young children at ee ee OUTDOORS THEY HIT THE SPOT Schools, Libraries, Recreation. . : : The penitentiary has no school Funny how soon you feel like a famine victim when you're for illiterates and the school facili- out in the country hiking or motoring. However, every cross- . . : - ties at a remormatory are inade- roads store offers a chance to trade that inedible nickel for a J Well, nowadays you don’t have to hitch quate. ibrary facilities are lack- ; Sue ‘ov tnaufticient in‘ all tnettte. couple of the best cup cakes you ever put in your mouth. tions except the home for girls at Chillicothe. Attention is called to the importance of provision for recreation and criticism is made of | You just go into the grocery store, part with (4 } ; FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS, TOO _saoakeanie programs and facilities | => 3 tripe any Ry inte particularly at the reformatory. . : : ee ee ‘| Who'd think so many people woul t into : ) the most inexpensiv ins that Uncle : Me | x 4 one of the eee vai tesa ) QU, ER to drop in today ? Weren't the gods on your side this morning emnne BF, ae OE ee eS ee ee ee ee Ps ee T aa « i A Dement ai church at the corners. up the horse and buggy. OR SE aa Se emie — . parma: Antes gre This institution is also criticized | , . ‘ for impr $3 % . , ing discipline. It was found that x ¥ o ity s - ’ Sere tee = a ye 7 > ot ae ge re i, 2 e ta ta ° “is ? wsdar m " P “2 See + aie ¥ - Pe eed pts A S Se © > ahi ws oe : P Shs acta Py " a Soa ae et Badia x ; Find . € B Re. ; , hee ee! er ta. ads : - ° ? mr * Phe AD gz oa.) eS Le is “ prety , , x eh - wot SP gees Meret sey ah POY SOF po ree ee . ) a: 5 Pet se ee ee ss Aa aa ey af ie ae ot er ws a ee ee " » Pie. — Sacha ap a PE ss <i he oy ers

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ane — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DR. LOEB REVIEWS STATE SURVEY ON PENAL INSTITUTIONS Continued From Preceding Page. ._THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. nothing of the other needed im- | provements. It is. surprising to ind that the commission makes no provision for increased maintenance for these sneeiyeione, over the 13-year pe- riod. While all of tuem have earn- ings that contribute to their sup- port it is always necessary to sup- plement these with large appro- priations from ihe zeneral revenue fund. The new buildings, especial- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 50 ly hospitals, schools and dormi- tories, recommended, will neces- sarily inerease the expenses for upkeep and salaries. It is prob- able, moreover, that when the Hawes-Cooper act goes into effect it will restrict the market for con . me — . , . J Yaad OE a ; Le ASS Le eyed aps Pay eae why rit tr f ge see ; - : te deenidas oye m— FR, adh ‘ . ay Nee “ - i AL te + ache he peneng “ a e np te “ ~ yee Ps e » . ” " bora engender enteetaent ieenniiieneneitin ia endednaain ese) uaedaiiien aoa URE eer ny: ey eee . . ~ . - + > a. aa my x cro Cw os om Bei: Hy ig +l ; . et we ee ee ee No. Sah sb aT Prcose, rar “ = id 4 re ee ‘ode po Age ae 4, ‘yey fee . pc a a * BR ABN Ree at Ee a oe wre aenughin - . ‘ . ; Pad y rer te SE Beets oe hea ace ee GES Ds synth eh ies Re a 1c hae em a eis ap 4 : 5) seve 2 hain . : aK ‘ ex. #8 - dt we F he i BR AP sean Ys yi Se olhesstedt 2 POO a 2c. tke dene ee NA Oy ee a ag Fe it a 4 te ? yore . pon oe san f ig eae pAe . Ueea re , : Pee. © Sante, Bee ioe ea EAS I GE RIOR RE MES SSD + Y, ” AR ats Se cate, BE J Res wy Ba he Des gh sg i ea PRO Se YEE Raa A, il tein il ee ee ne ee ee DOE OR RO oe EE Gt “QNE-OF-A- ~ ALLO OO. Sy, I LOO Reem es 8 Ae MR aie Be ah OE ein ete Wd eee ee ans: et — a RS ‘ittee’ ya Say RE Ee a ; rs ™ ee See ee ee I Cee an ted . tue’ “eS z > 7 » z 7 z - 7 7 7 >. , 7 7 j 7 7 z 7 7 7 7 7 7 z y z 7 7 7 > 7 Z 7 7 7 . + 4 4 . 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : . a 4 4 : 4 4 7 4 4 4 : a 4 : : 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 -~ Ww Recommendations. Remodeling cell buliding $ 350,000 Remodeling dining room and kitchen “ay Power plant, cold stor- age, ice. plant, electric machinery and building for same Farm for _ tuberculous buildings. etc. 10,000 acres of land with five centers, officers’ quarters, school houses, barracks, barns, etc... 1,500,000 School building at peni- tentiary FREE With your purchase of $10 or over; cash or credit,- Deduct this amount from price of any living-room, bedroom or dining-room suite purchased. ‘vTrevvereeewrwevwere*vy* _ eS eee ee ‘ rTTrofetrfetkée ?w ee... READ A sd a Di hb 4 bb a i 100,000 Open Every Night Until 350,000 asia Use These Veo PROFIT- f SHARING COUPONS 150,000 ‘ 25,000 Ss ’ d take it into theie heads on your side this morning s Cup Cakes! Frosting and m yourself; Total estimatea costs. $2,475,000 |- The Missouri Reformatory. Estimated Costs. ei ae aia > ee We ih why teal ii Mas Ma cilke hipaa Mika t tects tnd “ty NCR UR SSSR |. hits mente § Oe a kept: ease : Bind : i aes r) Pe cna CO ee See sees. Se oe Steel Rnqas ree eae Bion free Fraaresttting 1. : . ‘ : é “ - me : ‘2 ar rf . = : x? ae ¢ * . \\ Mer. ar * oe ee ~ Singers! Whites! Sewing Machines A well-known dealer sold us his demonstrators, samples and slightly used Sewing Machines. All g¢uaran- teed, but heaving been slightly used we cannot sell them as new. As low as, Only $1 $q g:95 GOLDMAN BROS me 1802°-OS8 OLIVE SI | ST. LOU | oe oxt* S: a Ome “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” : = 4 A Odi, Se em: ion te iste 7 dn anit othee. Fe ha, 4 Poe ae ee = . + NORRIE Re ect IAM, Ni PR OREN Reet Recommendations. Fireproofing present buildings, or additional cottages School building Power plant and cold storage Four (4) cottages Remodeling of plant ee Plant for crushing stone and making lime dust. New hospital Remodeling dining room and kitchen Extending greenhouse ,. Additional farm land... (ane = bey meee "4 = Seto ce eee a 300,000. 100,000 and National Railways of Mexico 100,000 300,000 Day-Beds Sale! Modern lines and decorative pan- els. Opens to full size. Includin gayly colored, cretonne-cover mattress ped. Priced only $ | 9°75 Only $1 Down ’ brick 50,000 ‘ pate ae le . the v . Aen. 8 ash Pet ne RSC at Oe , | asa Re cil ar core sr hoa ae ARR ia et ang degre n oe i aan dF ate tee, Me Cin ke Es * , a ae 3 Ay “i yaa E \ nS et ye Sa ee x $ eet at Oe) the ee : * ew ae. ht 2 30,000 50,000 ae ae: tsk Sg fs Eikaeoomethants At. «uel aan ca ie A 25,000 20,000 50,000 Total estimated costs. . $1,025,000 Industrial Home for Girls. | Estimated Costs. You can rely on Kotex- this shaped sanitary protection gives real comfort and security Recommendations. Fireproofing present buildings, or erecting new buildings Dairy barn Dairy cattle ...cscccese Chicken houses ..ccececes Hog houses... Additional land ....ee-¢ New building .. Hospital and station Building for canning pur- poses ° Power plant and cold BStOTABeS «essere ee ee a ne Sa erate 200,090 20,000 25,000 10,000 |_ 2,000 50,000 250,000 ‘ “wore _ ee P " 2 . rt a ee , » - 4 > ‘ a esteli = ‘4 J snr : yn: one Pee et CARRS Bes te pS tymeres® Rats eat a nae aie v ei v4 a phy ta Bocuse Kotex is shaped to fit marvelously es five mi SE Se ee spicuously. I¢ deodorizes. It as absorbent as surgical cotton, "enone dhol toss * So!—and it stays soft. Every de- ‘ me oe eee worked ‘ Ask to see the KOTEX BELT paroled inmates. a you | 338 KOTEX SANITARY While the commissio: plans for APRON at any drug, dry the cxpenditure of one-half of the goods or department store. above amount during the first two years: it is difficult to understand why the remainder is postponed to spread over a period of eight years later. The Statd should make the earliest possible provision for eJim- inating ..fire hazards. congestion and unsanitary conditions to say Used i hospitals 9 Ba Spita Ask simply for “Kotex” at any ARE FUN | ,° Show you just how oe, drug, dry goods or depart- pecial—like Hostess Cup *s modern sanitary pad really is: _ toon’ store crackers striding scrose »‘pitals specify it for their patients. : dle in it for every one aff material of which it is made, Kotex Company, Chicago, : orizes t abit cheymakel | , KLlucocton (mot cotton) absorbent — Illinois. The New Senitary Pad which deod ONE will always stand out! © 1930, Luccztr & Myzzs Tosacco Ce.

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- | y a ho tl ands 5 NR 1 ESSE ae ge Metron) 4S al ; IO LBL SOE ALES CE A pF ROP 8 ‘ihe gyn oxime 4 OP mm PRO We reg * sme er a POV a > ag eR ge” ne eee “ 4 * ‘ a " » En Pee pre mee te Yee at do Faget a. N RY ne EE la ae le ? ak as a yt tent San a oe > + . 2 ae wines Saar MOAL one rn Neg vine ee Mtn Cee oe BT Rt sre ee a ae a om yp Be p $ belt ie oa SpE se att ot a Mens tt nap. A BRO RRR Me Sy a ee ee : il Peek ~~ . a . ha me , @ eg Se hes n AKe PG Appi Bight het i , ne 7% eis SRE, tT - 3 “ es 7) . zy - + eg “ e “3 actu tt; r ~ ya m “ bh we > ” i rts . 4 an . . a " inden ever’ Ae Perey ¥ » " < . oie) Bn Ape so mak ot . Site ge A appenn ner seie BS gi, ae ae a a Ret sO BLE yc ’ ea ae... ; A aa Pia arn aS Rs ee - ot ei ie ain ao om om - - Se pene eater « a i « “—~ . 4 Se ee ee te Ps RP 2 ty RE ay EEE IE OED pI ee St. Louis to New York and Boston Unexcelled for speed Unrivalled for comfort New York Central’s historic Southwestern Limited and de luxe Knickerbocker both make the run to New York in 23 hours. Time is comparably fast to Boston. You go restfully on these speedy limiteds, following the only water level route to the East. You can sleep! These trains are the choice of leading business men, most exact- ing of travelers. New York Central Lines — America’s great passenger car- rier—bring you the unusual personalized service that is rec- ognized as the world’s travel standard. 23 Hours St. Louis — New York | 9:04 a. m. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED “Just like the Century” Ar. New Yerk 9:05 a.m. Besteon 11:20 e.m. 12 noon KNICKERBOCKER Ar. New York 12 neen Besten 2:50 p.m. 6 p. m. MISSOURIAN 24 Heurs te New York Ar. New York 6:50 p.m. Beston 9.45 p.m. The Hudson River Express, another fine New York Central train, leaves Se. Louis at 12:04 p. m. and arrives New York at 5:05 p. m. All time shown is Standard Time New Fall Timetables September 28 as Sept. 28, the Knickerbocker ill leave St. Louis at 12:10 p. m, instead of 12 noon. Consult New York Central representatives for other New York Central Lines Big Four Route City Ticket Office: 320 N. Broadway Telephone, MAin 4288 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DR. ‘LOEB REVIEWS STATE SURVEY ON PENAL INSTITUTIONS Continued From Preceding Page. sary increased maintenance ap- propriations crom the general rev- enue fund. Failure to recommend increased support acquires additional signif- icance in view of the fact that the commission ignored the recom- mendations of Warden Sullivan and Mr. Hart for the establish- ment of systematic pase grams. These have been foun oy be of great moral and disciplin- ary value. They cannot be in- stalled, however, without addition- al funds for equipment and sala- ries of trained instructors. Leaves Out Management. The commission in its report re- fers to the sugggestions submitted to it regarding the management of these institutions and states that these deserve serious study and consideration. It states, however, that it does not feel that the sub- ject of management is. within its province as its business is to pro- vide proper housing facilities for these institutions. It is strange that the commis- sion adopted such a narrow con- struction of its functions—an in- terpretation which it did not ad- here to in connection with other institutions. The provisions of the statute that require the commis- sion to “make a full and compre- hensive examination and survey of the . facilities, op- erations and needs of the State eleemosynary, penal and educa- tional institutions, and of the pub- lic schoo] system” would seem suf- ficiently broad to include the ques- tion of management. At all events, the commission did not hesitate to adopt a broader construction of its powers when dealing with other matters. The following. are some exam- ples of such recommendations: 1. State and county superintend- ents of schools to be appointed in- stead of elected. 2. Establishment® of a county board of education. 3. Significant changes regarding school districts, qualifications for teachers, adoption of text books, etc, 4. No change for the present in management of teachers’ colleges by lecal boards of regents. 5. Important changes in admis- sion of students, courses of study, degrees and maintenance of phys- ical plants of teachers’ colleges. 6. Reorganization. of entire ad- ministration of problem of the blind. : 7. Establishment of a State de- partment of public buildings to have supervision, of the construc- tion of all buildings at public in- stitutions. The above recommendations will be considered in subsequent articles in this series. They show that the commission believed that matters of management were within its province. Reports submitted to the commission by its advisers make it clear that the question of management, including political in- fluences, bears a direct relation to economy and efficiency in penal in- stitutions and is of the greatest im- portance to the moral and materia] welfare of their inmates. Public discussion and investigation of the management of the penitentiary during Gov. Baker’s administration emphasize this conclusion, It is regrettable that the commission declined to consider and make rec- ommendations regarding the vital question of proper management of oe penal and reformatory institu- tions. ANDREE RELICS DECLARED TO BE PROPERTY OF HEIRS Under Norwegian Law, However, Finder Must Be Given Reasona- ble Reward. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.—A com- mittee of legal experts reported to the Government today that all rel- ics of the Andree Polar Expedition undoubtedly are the property of the heirs of the three dead explorers, in the absence of any specific in- structions which may have beén left behind by Salomon August Andree, Nils Strindberg and Knut Frankel. The c@emmittee advised that the claims of those who found the 33- year-old relics must be settled un- der Norwegian laws, which provide that articles found must be hand- ed to the owner and the finder must be given a reasonable reward. ADVERTIS EMENT 7 Hours in Bed and Not 7 Minutes ' The Toll Acidity Takes | You go to bed dog-tired, but the | minute vou hit the pillow all sleepi- ness vanishes. If you do sleep at all, | it’s only in snatches and you wake | out of these ‘‘stupors’’ with a | strange, startled feeling, sometimes | in a cold sweat. Morning finds you | a rag, gaunt and hollow-eyed and barely able to crawl out of bed. Acidity is due to our unnatural eating habits, our excessive smoking and irregular hours. The excess acid upsets digestion and causes acid-1n- digestion with gas and heartburn. I causes putrefaction and fermenta tion im the gastro-intestinal canal which frequently results in ragged nerves, sleeplessness, logy days and genera! loss of strength and vitality. A remarkable new corrective of | acidity has been developed by 4) famous 100-year-old pharmaceutical bouse in Germany. his new, im- proved magnesia comes in the form of small white tablete called Mag- nesia Oxoids which do not have to. of Sleep! stomach, generate nascent, or ac tive, orygen! Now, active oxygen, as any doctor will tell you, when generated within the digestive tract, does just the things required for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. It checks the putrefaction and fermentation in the | gaetro-intestinal canal. ‘It exercises a stimulating effect upon the activi- ties of the intestinal walls and aids the movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true relief of acidity and Mag- nesia Oxoids supply them in a per- fectly natural manner. Make This Acidity Test To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make tiis acidity test. Get a bottle of Magnesia Oxolds from Walgreen's Drug Store or any , other druggist on our money-back | gus rantee, | meal. | Physical condition—note how more Take two after Mark the change each in your sound and restfel your sieep and how more cheerful and active your Gays. If, after taking contents of be chewed, but which may be swai- | one bottle, you don't sleep better lowed whole. Magnesia Oxoids, up- ’ and have more i return “pep” and power, the bottle to the druggist om contact with the acid in the tand he will refind your money. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 | that the slave, who nursed the sick when |age of 100. She was the slave for white folk stayed at home afraid|many years of the Rev. Benjamin | can Revolution during a pestilence which swept | Balch, and it was upon his grave | marker. Monument to Old Negro Slave. unveiled By the Associated Press. mA Daughters of the Ameri- | | A SL LO Ot TR RI EAST BARRINGTON, N. H., Sept. 18.—A monument was érected here yesterday to “Old Aggie,” Negro the village before the Revolution. PEANUT CANDY Ald Aggie died 90 years ago at the 20° Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy Shops LB. 212 N. SEVENTH ST. FRI. SAT. ONLY Cc “A Significant Example’ ; Py . 4 » ”* “) Pu - ‘ 1 an Se ee o*otg"s 9B alal af ¥," o% SO on a aes Pv &, LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of the Crop =THEN—“‘IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows — that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation — against cough TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening over N. B.C. networks. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers . 20%.) | :. Indowsed and Sponsored by 8. Louls Beal Estai. Real Estate Fundamentals and Practices Instractor: M. J. Slonim, President, M. Guaranty Trust Co. Classes Convene Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 14th and 16:,_». ST. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS CEntral 1350 PD 9-18-30 Says SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH President of the Carnegie Institute —that great enterprise founded by Andrew Carnegie at Pittsburgh for the promotion of art, science and literature. Known throughout the world as a student of current problems. Chairman of the Board Carnegie Institute of Tech, nology, Director American National Theatre. Member American Mission to Morocco 1923, Officer of Legion of Honor (France). “Perhaps the most vital influence in the American business world in recent years has been the tendency of industrial leaders to join hands with science. No more sige nificant example of this trend exists than your modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos. The great success of your experi- ments demonstrates the wisdom of this union between business and science.” Gouusl Vanden Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Samuel Harden Church to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Church appears on this page ~ Real Estate Courses 4S. Sloui Real Estate Law and Conveyancing” Instructor: McCune Gill, Attorney. and Vice Pres. of Title OP ss se ETH ae 3Shades ™— when this ugly ¢ VEN the most unobservant peop —-» Bacterial-Mouth and a: tos retful always reme sence. f oF there snothing more | give [oO the eye than unwhol sc ng and teeth that are stained an ‘ow cloudy, marred by decay. ion 1s due to germs that 8" 9 the mouth and defy the ordi pthpa st¢ [hev attack teeth and ils these germe and s .cterial-Mouth with remar plynos oves B Me rete Kolynes Dry-Brush 1 13 days—a half-inch of : a ary brush, morning ht. [hen look at your teeth u jes while®. ‘avs the improvement will Led you will never again re teeth as gift r ci ly by a fortunate few. Dentists have long advocated ~.Brush Technique as the one eee a dental cream full strength ep brush bristles stiff enough pan every tooth surface and m ims pt perly. Only Kolynos De: is approved technique. KOL the ¢ DENT? , wom vacancies listed in Le ivertisers in St. Louis know -ing to keep rooms rented, ie. were some called Lolita **wik For she was a taxi dane and men paid to hold slim .oveliness in their ar while they danced to tunes of arackety jazz ba “he danced with thet out hased their small ¢ ther crude attempts at k maxing. How different EF was. she thought. Thot c had “picked her up” ¢ ‘vening on her way he telt somehow that aS different from - . dangerously ing. And twenty-four he atter they had met he ¢ tested undying love fork _ But night after night canced with nge _ money! Could love br the vast social gap erated them? Dare st cept the love of a ma world in which she liv This is the theme "ew romance “Dancitt “eptember 20ch issue ¢ enthralling novel of ag courted new love thrill same right as a man.to1 oe

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Courses x y - Mrs Stella Wiles 2919A Le : or Men . ilson, mp Leul ond Women avenue, was charged with tommon Real Estate . res es ‘ . | _—4 j assault in a warrant issued yester- Is and Pract | ieee a Caf my - b4 | day following her arrest on com- President, M. J. ter = — Te ess in eee, » $4 | plaint of her 14-year-old stepson, Bonveyancing ty vk Sees “4 | Richard, who told police she had ney. and Vice Prbs. os ei 4 he : _. £4 | beaten him when ‘he insisted on Trust Co. Title Ey J 3 : 4 | going.to school instead of working. » Oct. 14th and 16th—7.30 p P SES + Be “ie we . : a res tee ge warrant, ieee ' : woe Be * tee ——— nererrereenmmmerercrrs 4 | Cuting rne hweitzer aske A. SCHOOLS oe e q 4 . = SRS a eta Meter San eM y Assistant Prosecuting . Attorney GOV. LONG AND. POLITICAL OPPONENTS DINE TOGETHER Hundreds Attend Peace Dinner at Which Executive Pledges Im- : ent Funds. By the Associated Presa. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—A testimonial dinner, attended ~ by hundreds, last night formally sealed a peace agréement between Gov. Huey P. Long and his bitter- est political opponents in his suc- : ll Kansas City Star 50: Years Old. By the Associated Press. / KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18:—? The Kansas City Star observed its fiftieth anniversary today with a special section devoted to a history of its:development and a fac-simile reprint of the Kansas City Hvening- Star of Sept. 18, 1880. Articles by William Allen White, Emporia, Kan., writer; Walter ‘Williams, president of the University of Mis- sourl, and Ed Howe of Atchison, Kan., are published as “estimates wea THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930_ excspinsisiasinaisanaiamseasitc, SOUS POST OGIO a stainentsiienniianaas PAGE 16th ang; fn © “ok. x. e = a eae Fania to investigate the case for! cessful campaign for:the Demo-| of the Star.” : og SB i mj | the purpose of learning if the com-/cratic nomination for the United pulsory education law had been vio-| state Senate. © ee lated. The boy's father is Albert} Referring to a special session of ee D. Wilson, a woodworker. : the ‘Legislature, called among other —— |things to refinance’ municipal af- ST LO fairs of New Orleans, the Govern- ® i | For all SILKS use the new [or said his $68,000,000 bond issue | : for highways, port debt and schools : was assured of passage, and. “with-* in 90 days, and maybe 60, the ham- 44 “ae RRS = Seana j : : Be : a os Be : oy : ™» eg Bias... Be a ‘ 2 r. aa ; mers will start ringing in every ) ‘ : ie Bess, 8B Sha rease Absorbent hamlet in Louisiana completing a | ; a: SS ay me ee E system of 3000 miles of - paved oe bye gl SPRY uu SB ve hye 9 eA che” a a ee et eee ome he! 0 i a atc Ma! Me Tale) aller aah ch Aen. rs w "eG Ss aS) . 7 » yo.” aa che 43 Abe ae are ee : feger ES ye hee oe, = * nt a A ap ee Me a ccs ae ae roads, ‘000 miles of.farmers’ grav- el roads and-12 free bridges that ought to eradicate almost entirely the unemployment in the State.’’ Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, leader of, the old regular Demo- ; disso crats, gaid a proposition of Gov. | this “weights oo loading” tr Long, made after the election, f ct 8 ds New, N ewest Ar rival this causes “rings” on Silks. We | Would leave the city just $300,000 Luxurious Convenient : ms Pee have therefore created Carbona | Poorer than.a proposition Long in Furniture for the Bedroom A : Grease Absorbent Powder for use (| ™ade several months ago. 1000 ROOMS : FETH “4 on Silks only. This Powder will | “But that is the price of battle,” 1000 BATHS Since this Bedroom Suite has been placed on our floor it has won the rf = ms yee a i tes, see, ee ve whe« . ~s* bat ry. PO ee en ee oe re es ee ee Eee le Lk fo eater oe ©. a ne , a. ‘ endo pt ; Beef . ted ore La eton, - e = -* cre os , g brid as a student Ble resul Kolynos kills 190 million germsin15 ‘ “ee te || By tht Associated Press. Double... $4.00$4.50$5.00 E Extended Payments Can Be Arran ed ~the Ko. nos Dry-Brash Tech- seconds, 424 million in 60 seconds. , eg By e OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. Twin Beds i : s ~ ia 1. SO nc >—a half-inch — aoe te af ca oe | cc = 118.—Eugene P. Gum of the Okla- win Beds, $5 .00 $6.00 $7.00 On this Suite we will allow you to pay as little as $29 cash, balance in pos on a brush, morning an moves particles .that ferment an oe: Cae: pe %/homa Bankers’ Association an- = paar: - ae \’ " ? . astitute of Teche soht. The - at your teeth—fully cause decay... neutralizes acids... et —- = |mounced. today tht thieves who pee nei gee fen equal payments—$1 | each mont h. No interest. Or, two per cent S shades washes away tartar and the unsightly ae 2 |stole anh airplane at Elk City, Ok., | discount for all. cash. nal Theatre. ' ye improvement will be mucoid coating that clouds teeth. ESS a@@ | early this morning, left papers and dna ‘| never again say Easily and. quickly, it cleans and | ae 28 | maps at the airport there indicat- : Pee ee = it? Saaaiiied tia te. Wien a * Pee dig Sie pres A nae antl an A eiey te Ami gaatS Speeds strat nantes wal hiiapatyne Sep eit saath imine sige pS era - Bemnees BE RR A AM LA AAI - eI rea aie seas nacee ee : hoe ay J ee tie ee “ ci UR nirias, Ps AL, Mace a Le Te ee are ae MeN ce ee sone ers aA im 2 gM hee $e, RN co 1923, Off hein Bre ei gift received 7 909 —— —— to the — : "aii ae , Ing. they may have been the rob- ° ¢ . ’ ee © Syunee Sem wane cname!—witheut injury. “Am ° ee sig ge # | bers of the Lincoln National Bank : , ace) tists ha ong advocated the for 3 hours after each brushing this PY? ee ethcue ee lat Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. rad -. e Rrus a pmque #. the one way cleansing, purifying process continues. x 2 Bs wi i ese $ ~ The craft, a travelair biplane, ) ' m full strength and So long as you use the Kolynos a tated fren the wanker ot Fourth & St. Charles Radios ftp). .. ee : istles stiff enough to Dry-Brush Technique, teeth will LPS Se. as Bee eae , ‘tie . oe : , TS eee 3: | Dewey Mauk at the Elk City air- 7th Ave., Sist New York surfaceand massage remain gleaming white and sound, 5 @ | port ta about 5 o'clock this morn- ’ St., * 1 a peepeeh .Only Kolynos permits gums will be firm and healthy. Buy | & ee Bee a = es ‘ ROY MOULTON, Menager ‘ R ug § > ' " . * pera me . ~At ; } SClence. Bert Acosta, trans-Atlantic f yer | 9 RENE PRA: HNL RO Hee he s 7 peda. Ob et RL Pee Han ; pale 8 an ; Oe SS Ree i, ica ec team sin ~ we Be wih ae liege pre vabpehanhetnctysx ar seventies . a sages she a ee ee ht ee Soe Se ee ee oo re who was arrested in Wilton last ne i Pg rire, ugh 0 hi a * 6 ee hy *, ‘ * 2063 er ee re ee : sae Pe ~emeeniimarae: Sent wc cri IIa « Re ; s mas r PRY Te: - 4 Lingotny ; i ” - mS @ WR secscinge Sos Se cg sta She hone “ popeinas nN ade as Mt at pes at RB de Oo to age aL, sigh’ si RE an ae oe Se no ih eee ng a Ree i ereronmnnens eee: sia sites . Pa halt : . : Agena at ' ae ‘pein ak Re Seay “ da oe ba se eis BPM ees “a4 ‘ Pe 4 ys ohvas Bae ere es Sok Ae ni +r Kn y - ‘ ins - Ae a — ‘ m at — ee oe E. Byrd's chief pilot. The flyer TP Rearenageonetie itll A tape Sy Mite” DM. ape in promised the Court that he would cts before the public, stirring new novel avoid in the future acts in the air similar to that which caused the invited Mr. Samuel eo 7 bate soggy tee wine te poten bes distinguished men hE were some who Va Te. thrilling story of a girl who did i Scuraench bis Deine Sas the by 2 S famous T, 1. -d Lolita “wild”. or } : —and the surprising outcome! following year Acosta was fined “ii ae c)|!| i V) ens, ro ee am Pathan’ vo domi ae See + Opa aes fn ante eb Mi ne wil ae aig Eto che ws : 5 tot $500 and was suspended for low appears on this page. a ae taxi dancer, oy Eight complete stories flying and stunting over Long ii} | | — men paid to hold her , it in Sept. 20th issue Island fields. Acosta told Prose- ‘2 -iness in their arms | ae AS cutor William J, Larkin that he was ‘ih a} ti Bt | eee et eagerness Seal Se Ts eee! : Rapxtais. th! ARS ah - mos! Mex5, oo i ; : a ‘a rackety jazz baad. | girl who drew lots to decide authorities for the Naugatuck in- = oF nced with eam. which man she should marry. cident and said that he would have ee : aes An unusual cdimax heightens surrendered voluntarily if he had | their small ats tee aeeraie the interest of this clever story. known of its existence. © attempts at love : | | aS Ctl "Aad tint poorer. oR Re OM ARNT Reece ae. Oa in Pr a dy ¥ WERE? Fux . Sra ATEN fe BRON Y 7 See tities 4 pita hada ish rag F wis hy as gy Sa ea. ete a TA RR oe wr at rin asus “ a ha ee ee ee “ pate Ro ORE SNe EME 2 tthe ee aR TR gli a ei SRN. acl ot AR On ti ae arp ater onary CFO Sy" ag tarot E Sent Goa ek. ie ae ee , Sesvom (ngcbatcit sn rete Pe . _ ' seis awesntiaan ? b . st ? ee 4 5 sae aR, bd NP ae a ae = % eS Po Pee ees . > or j 3) i 4 4” ; : ioniir ‘ Re , » Re : CK . i i be ba: jie ate aR, > ‘ ’ gilli cit i ants 3 pi ea MA EO Poy + Teas tees IRS | tie: 4 > Si Uh ia eet on Manin ; BD age oe ef ps Geeecey pin an tah ‘ $ AA yy ~ : a? oe Raita pe ” “es a bis —_ . aha? oh. ‘ ta ta at ol 6rd Pap) ts i. me a, 7 » ‘es . bo “ . z ie i 3 i e! A ARO. on te a bal) AMR 5 ei lool gs colada ee Oe ae Ma Ae. ip. a4 SOR a, ce > a My see Par iy Bia" r E a © * pay ey y : . : ” es Coan rf Bh Sptengiad 0 : ai - ‘ te + 590 Hiblepie' “tee 4 * oe How ditt Phil ; , . “Silken Snares” by Cynthia Beaverbrook Has Para-Typhoid. mow a erent NZ y m de Vinne is a dramatic story of By the Associated Press. thought. Though i“ 2 id a love pitted against family pride. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The illness nicked her up” one S| Frank loved Diane, but his fam- of Lord Beaverbrook today was J ? yon i ily objected to their marriage. diagnosed as para-typhoid. His : ft oe z Z == 4 =41| How Diane won over his tyran- case, according to friends, is not’ a V\// Oo O a A wor mee you or we o nical father makes a delightful thought to be serious. Lord Beavy- rent from those ae =— ' : 4 story. erbrook was taken ill three weeks ago on a yachting holiday when, sy A-=aZ Kc You'll enjoy ‘For Love of fter examinati Dover. it w ard’s Cocoanut DeLuxe Square Layer , mg, Him”, “Camilla Camps Ow”, | Snnounced he had food polsoning | FINE Cocoanut Layer Calse—golden in color, yr dees ealthy, charm = P ng today. Let this be introduc- ) as ' Eas Va “Pinch-hitter Peggy”, “A Heart- ~ ight i and thickly spread Cake at your store y: your ‘ously good look- A | cesy . tender andlight in texture, y ously LAB * ( — less Man”, “Love Passes By”, Ishbel MacDonald Not Candidate. : % d . ‘on to the new freedom from home baking. Aad “wenty-four hours > ‘“‘Honor Bound” and Vera By the Associated Press. : with delicious creamy white filling and iced on tion , - had met he pro- Mii \as love of a man so far removed from the and later found out he was married— same high quality ings : : 4 pecieian, ye ere aqgemeced cad » which she lived? | bigt would you Cot oserne | and they employ the most careful timing and exact ter | | which she sweetheart left you—how could you win | é ; | WARD BAKING COMPANY is the theme of Vivian Grey’s eens ' These are the kind of prob- sh “ regulation of temperature in baking. . mance “Dancing Partner”’ beginning in th ANCO RUBB Se: o> ber 20th issue of Love Story Magazine. An } HEELS—50c val.@ & | 6 | : enc: -alling novel of a girl who played with fire, and be i MALF SOLES, Sewed, Oak or | | | | . on c.~ed new love thrills. Has the modern girl the problems are worrying C] | : . | ose . % ¢ nght as a man.to sow her wild oats? Read this ) : | | | : ) bo : we a = ~ wR 4 fale : ie ea RES Se BS IS UE, a eg Se ge “mes c ™ in - w - 2 . - Se ae meV Mat ey AIRMEN lee tem, AR ; " As! ais . : ' ‘ < ~— ‘ . . . — * . sagt . “ —— 5 4 ‘ pa a ‘ : one sci sline ) oe AeA Pe ee ee RE age Pee a Se =: Teg ee Py ST eS a eye ee vee bs ee” ie (es 5 Py Bie tes ce ue RSS PRR Tay AE oe . i RE nd, then NON SI NR Gy Begg FS Mer act ‘ste Street & Smith ts saci we Pa et ov ne anton eases foe WH Publications be Repair |) | a | a a Top Club every Thursday evening,5:30 10 6:00 : of woes KMOX:’—Tuse in oa the entertaining Tip AT ALL: NEWSSTANDS MOX:—Tune! e*

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ee ee ee ee. oh heey ne oe , : ; TSE ligne aa Rea Atos ies SONS. Sinai cr 3 eae ee ee ’ * aT ee ete ee td a age Hae £ ‘onl eo. » arm ew fe oe pork ae ae ee eee es page steeds ts tee oo _— 4 alpen oe 2 Mere ae: “dhe we eye =I Ae Ag ee ae my “* ~oen eS Pee Bes Re at SET ® aes emai ee ie a te asa inate aie 2 y 7 > P a ron enre . . . ue ; Sas + 4 — ” nm wit tage 7 ak 7 2 : ahs NARA aOR a AEGAN OME ig RI OO iO Ss He E ee ee ee eee Pees me oe he wen + am ot PAT GAM SE ah ae RY DIE a : ‘PAGE 8C MERGER PROPOSAL ‘OPPOSED BY BOTH PARTIES IN COUNTY G. O. P. Committee With- holds Announement Un- til Similar Action Is Tak- en by the Democrats. RALPH SEWER LAW REPEAL ALSO URGED Identical Resolutions De- clare That Annexation Plan Would Increase Taxes, Cut Representation | Defeat of the proposed consoli- dation of St. Louis and St. Louls County as Greater St. Louis, un- der the enabling constitutional amendment to be voted.on in Mis- souri in November, and repeal of the Ralph sewer law, are urged in identical resolutions adopted by the Republican and Democratic County Committees. @he Republican committee acted Tuesday night but withheld an- nouncement until the Democrats took a similar step yesterday. Autharship of the resolutions was not. disclosed, but they echo the arguments, respectively, on the Save St. Louis County League, which is headed by Circuit Judge Lashly and opposes the consolida- tion, and the Taxpayers’ Protective Association, headed by John E. Mooney and opposing the sewer law. In part, the resolution on the merger with the city said: “By the plain terms of the pro- posed amendment, the power is given to completely destroy S&t. Louis County and every § incor- porated city therein. The amend- ment will inevitably result in an mecrease in taxes of the the county area by more than 100 per cent. It fails to give adequate protection to the people of the county area in. them atter of pro- portional minority in the governing board provided for the whole area. Reasons for Opposition. “The plan provided in the amendment is wholly untried, not being tn operation in any other city in the United States. The ainendment permits the issuance of bonds without a vote of the people, and the imposition of ex- cessive public improvements with- out vote of the people who will be required to pay for them. The people of St. Louis County are overwhelmingly acainst the amendment for the reasons above stater.”’ Each party committee, in con- clusion, expressed itself as “yn. alterably opposed” to adoption of the amendment and called on, the people of Missouri to vote it down and “preserve the county from destruction.” Proponents have charged that the opposition is centered among politicians and others interested in having thé form of county govern- ment unchanged.” The sewer resolution asked the next Legislature to enact. to re- Place the Ralph law, “a more economical law, {n which the! voice of the taxpayers may be heard and the rights of property owners properly safeguarded.” It urged the county’s State Repre- sentatives to further this objec- tive. The resolution said, in part: “The (Ralph) law {s confisra- tory and denies to the taxpayers a right to vote upon bond issues. and forces upon the taxpavrers tax- ation without representation. and the operation of the law is extrav- agant and denies to property own- ers all constitutional safeguards and protection. The law has been condemned by a report of the grand jury of St. Louis County. by all of the daily papers of St. Louls and all of the papers pub- lished in the county. and has been condemned by resolutions of Al- dermen of several of the cities of the county, and was further con- demned by numerous Organizations of the county and br the over- whelming majority of the citizens of the county. Realty Values Affected. “The law has so affected the value of real estate in St. Louis County that it has become diffi- cult to make loans or sell prop- erty. It has become so unpopular in this and other counties that Organizations have been formed to combat it. Taxpayers are s0 op- posed to this law that numerous suites have been filed to prevent its Operation, and thousands of exceptions have been filed to the Commissioners’ report. “Under this condition sewers will not be constructed under this law for a great many years, if ever, thereby permitting certain districts that need sewers to remain with- out Sanitation. A great number of St. Louls County citizens have been led to believe that annexation to St. Louis is the only method by which they can avoid the burden of the Ralph sewer law. . Annexa- tion will not provide réiief from the Ralph sewer tax, but on the eontrary «ill aggravate the evils of eald law by extending the applica- tien of its principies to all public improvements.” S3 Students IN From Ptomaine. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 18.— Fifty-three Reed College students were ill today with what physicians eaid was ptomaine poisoning result- ing from food eaten in the college room. people in | representation | Guilfoyl, for 25 years superinten- dent of the American Brake Co, here, will be held at 2 o’clock Sat- / ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH afternoon trom the chapel urday of the Weick Bros. . Undertaking Co., 2201 South Grand boulevard to néw St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Mr. Guilfoyl, who had under- fone an operation for a gall biad- der ailment recently, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wi Mrs. Ha. PT, OE Ey A" OP »- oo a el A OO a EO FO cel Kollas Guilfoyi, 5888 Cabanne avenue, a brother and five sisters. pHis family home {fs in Brantford, Ont. Kanuea Clty (Kan.) Bank Closed. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 18.— The Commercial State Bank of __ HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ______strous post-orsearc Rosedale was closed here today by its board of directors. Officers gave frozen assets and recent steady withdrawals as reasons for the closing. The bank had $20,000 capital, $5000 surplus, $184,000 de- posits ‘and $177,000 loans and dis- counts, . pO GELES, Cal:, Sept. 18.— Dick get a who gave his address as New York City, was arrested late yesterday on a charge of sus- picion of sending death threats ee A OE LLL ~ ‘the mali to Ben Lyon, | sereen star and husband of Bebe Daniels. “When taken in custody in front of the Warne? Brothers’ studio, where Lyon was working, Warde | carried a ‘loaded revolver in his pocket, police said. He told them. ee they related, that bh. hag to kill the actor as soo, as ter left*the studios ad Lyon was taken ‘5 a the jail. There the prisoner to weep and sald he was in in motion pictures ang « Lyon would get him « job 4 Brings a new meaning to the purchase of furniture for your home O longer is there any need for guesswork of any N kind in the purchase of furniture. Never again need you be disappointed in any selection you make. Now you can know definitely and surely exactly others. You what you get. To give you this protection the ten St. Louis stores whose names appear below have banded together. They have adopted the emblem you see above. This thing for which you pay. In the fur- niture field you have long.been famil- iar with such names as Simmons, Berkey & Gay,Congoleum, Sellers, and accept articles bearing those names as being of good quality, emblem will be found on every piece of furniture purchased from any one of these stores. It means just this to you:— FIRST: That the quality of every piece of fur- niture sold is everything that is claimed for it. It will live up to every sales point. SECOND: That the price asked is absolutely fair. It is fair to you and fair to us. It is the right price to pay for the quality you select. Any more would mean exorbitant profit. Any.Jess would mean shoddy merchandise or service. THIRD: That whatever you purchase bearing this emblem will give you the service you have a right to expect. One and all, we absolutely guarantee it. these stores. THEIR EXPERIENCES HAVE BEEN POOLED No one could possibly guarantee a piece of fur- without question. Now you can do the same on every piece of furniture sold by niture unless he knew that piece intimately. The only way that anyone can gain that knowledge is The entire business of every one of them is in St. Louis. None of them have any affiliations of any kind any- where else. When considering the purchase of furniture of any kind, visit one of these stores. You are certain of quality in the merchandise offered. You are certain of a fair price. You are certain of good servicé both on what you select and from it. All of them can be identified by the emblem. Look for it on the store window. Look from experience. The collective furniture experience niture we offer you. of this group totals 249 years. The youngest member has been serving St. Louisans for 36 years. All of this experience has been pooled in purchasing the fur- THEIR BUYING RESOURCES HAVE BEEN POOLED Buying for ten stores, much better values are a cer- tainty than would be possible if bought individually. In addition, ‘in many cases this will mean exclusive designs that could not otherwise be had. The need for such a service as this has long been felt. In everything else you purchase, you rely on the name of the manufacturer to give you every- A PURELY LOCAL INSTITUTION Every one of these stores originated in St. Louis. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM ON EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE YOU BUY. IT CAN BE FOUND ONLY AT THE STORES OF United Home Furnishers? DAU, The House Furnisher DAU, The House Furnisher DAU, The House Furnisher DAW, The House Furnisher J. C. GEITZ Furniture Company GEITZ HOUSE Furnishing Company GREGSON Furniture Company GREGSON Furniture Company SCHAARB Stove and Furniture Co. SCHAAB Stove and Furniture ‘Co. * for it on every piece of furniture you purchase. Furniture bearing this emblem can be had only at the stores of the UNITED HOME FU RNISHERS. 2730 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD 3409 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE _. 427 SCHIRMER AVENUE 3950 EASTON AVENUE 1315 NORTH MARKET STREET 4706 EASTON AVENUE _ tacitie Curry Tells Polic _ Lucile ‘Carty. 20 yeal w n boulevare oj and beaten last night «ho saw her on her = sou letters and invit war x sev eral biocks to a @ sagt _ ghe told police. # at: curry said that <iog her home with the; “4 or hand as the man ap O aid he would show her: when they: had walk _ , front of $437 Locust og one said, he drew het aes ay and attempted to ki reais attraeted a wate so was told by the man to gf 3 own business.” Th oa . choking and beatir a: wh kee " away. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LIMA, Peru, Sept. pt. 18 , Sanctions Court has * ee} proceedings against , [ec uit deposed presiden rina penitentiary, and E an de Las Heros, - court, which was es sek under the milits as ruled Peru since : rseated by revolt, ne former presidents ~. received Saturday tanuel Felipe Umere mier has been in ‘he revolution and oned by posted ‘a was transferred | otiary Tuesday from : prises, on San Lore , ill healt ELLE a3 we pea ra3 ef] NJ For thirty-f shown pre Wheat over and it’s so It’s the whol ible form. encourage t the more like it. So fast hecaus cious for ¢ et :

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soon AEBROAE sy Pas ww-When the Cook lec related, t i he actor as gn at eg oS MAN CHOKED ‘DR, T.W, |, HUGHES GETS DIVORCE 71 . m was taken to see w AND BEAT HER ON STREET wines te oie: Marriage | Tiiteies ig DEATHS : 1, There the cille Curry Telis Police She of a away to aa | De. T.W. Must 4020 Fraottial| Births Recorded ' Tetum avenue, was granted a divorce to- ile Curry, 20 years old,}day from Mrs. Augusta P. Hughes Burial Permits. shington boulevard, wasjof Atlanta, Ga., by | nd beaten last night by a/Killoren. \ a saw her on her way fo| Dr. Hughes, who alle MARRIAGE LICENSES. letters and invited her|tion and general ndieeition ante |} ee _ & 70s eral blocks to a mail box| his wife preferred the bridge table wis J, she told police, 7 to his society. By stipulation be- | 2°%'®’ irry said that she was/tween counsel, she was awarded | Mrs. Lillian Vormie) So40 ee eine ‘ home with the letters |the custody of their 17-year-old son | Leon €. McDonald Helena. Ark Emuna. POCKETBOOK—La nd as the man appeared, |}and Dr. Hughes agrees to pay $150 Senne Wicks : —— ward. Retura » would show her a mail/@ month for his support. Mrs. | fine Hoie Scharhorst .. ae Mo , Ww PoasE— Ton brows: & diamond + n they had walked to a| Hughes was represented by counse] | Victor, B. “ag eG Wee. +2717 Howard : reward: no questions asked: COL 3 ont of 3437 Locust boule-/| but did not appear. Jeanetie Yo eon --..3041 Rolla Frederick, olf 2028 Adelaide ‘Lost: between Grand Leader and ZUL tedbans and Peau . . | ‘s: liberal reward. Hlland ai vase arial Coit $F OR Fie Ree le A uae * ray ti ere ea oh ae ey Se hoa ey sei a at ag ae Rim 0 Se i aera evade x * « ‘ ee o said, he drew her in a 2201 College anteed ; room up. GArt nd attempted to kiss her. | Another Follette. rnard R. Frit s attraeted a watchman, | By the ye cert Presa, After Onsian, J rg E. Fugcte 3618 § sg vo " = Sw wal Natty Catbclie Sth Sthool: please aw 1 he fe ; seph C. Wehner Webster G : i by the man to “attend SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 18.— | Margaret Nordman 6908 Harttord CURRAN, GRACE -> bd ; : ¥ BSP PORMMM RP Sem ~ f Sa etas et eee Be ee Se RT OOD: ROL 5 Ap ae * oo a *-* Barre tases pare Seay > he > Sinantoanste hang ie BBA eae ly mt ace ee oN Oy ee ye» ee Mal ~~ eee . 0 te tence PPAR NERA EF CU NNR RN peel Pi Klug, nd R. Leavy tt, $847 Roosevelt. Funeral from Oxenhandler ch 4822 | father of Bernice M P} — $$$ : . Plume in F., a | ggg ~ Pat neem Cy, om | Sept. 18, at 2 p. William H., Clarence O., Pearl Wolt: “elghbor ~ gO ‘Camtlerearh Avariuen'. j vening cl a io - Seal! . Tment & esed Shel Emeth Cem- | our dear father- in-law, grandfather ” broth. r Knap rug 8st heirloom: cea ng z 0600 ‘ eer se seeiatt ‘ilteenitien tiie - +A gelatine d and uncle, ay his six- Arkview 5779. cs) . . « UP —& th. OSSO d ome PF tered - € year. Ta? a anMeter. 3618 Cook, to rest on Monday, Sept. 15, 1990, at| |. Funeral Friday, Sept. 19. at @ p.m. ILLINOIS 4f} “norihnen teman's: en- FLOORS resurfaced refinished; new floors Schools and College : (c6) : . GIRLS. ! 9:30) te hyp the oye a car and Went, ‘woe & Sons’ oe Fair | GArfield 3200. rossochme ar ear uncle o rs rl} and origssant avenues. rmen BARRING 1.0 ° " FEW ard. AINTIN musth ond uate dat or for . Trapp, “9409 st. Louis. >s Funeral Thursday afternoon, Sept ZAHN, PH— ‘ oe "ita. Counell at 2:30 o'clock, from Meek & ee kes aan the po pony LL BAR Lon; pat om ring. aware: “Grosthke 6848 Julian. parlors, 3039 Easton avenue, to Valhalla ummings, F and Herman PIN— Lost: emall, gold. wifh a oe ta “Cabemr Sst J. 651.(c5 — . O'Brien, 206 N. Grand. Cemetery. A member of eee aggre {. Brennai, 4520 Sacramenio. | Lodge No, .620. A. F. and A. A. Mo aes: | ee dear brother-in-law and ¢36) s ieis} ages Missouri Consistory No, 1, M. Funeral S$ 2 —Lost: small, platinum, sapphire cen- : Soe Kien eo (087 Helen a (c) | trom. the Sendaener cpa,” 3034 Nori ter; reward. Hliand 8627." (c5) : ‘Wratt. 1402 S. : ,GLILFOYL, FREDERICK GLENN — Ofj| Twenties street. Torerunent Friedens | PIN—Lost; round p —e with diemane. - Hausman. 4038 Ny y rey _ 0885 Cabdanne avenue, on Wednesday,| Cemetery. Deceased member of]. Reward. LAcledé 4437. (c88) . L. Stilt, 2307 Angelica. Sept. 17, 1930, at 12:30 a m., beloved’ Amalzamated ddoention of 5 ee Steel and HRING—-Lost; black | onyx: Reta fraternity : . Courtois, 1210 Hodiamont. husband of Mazel Guilfoyl (nee Kollas),| Tin Workers, local No. 11 and Columbia somntonn: reward, Riverside O928W. | PLASTERING—Stucco resurfaced. . Cosentino. 723. Wash dear brother of Mra. Henry Rouse, Mre. | Mutual Aid Association. AND LINK BAN tan: white nino at A, amen 7 a e repair o roo watead * Goodfellow. James T. McGarry. Mrs. Frederick Pollard, llwood (Ind.) pa lease copy. (c5) . - 2 m1 BSA St. ee Mrs. Robert Smiley, Blanche and oliard, | __.mllvood (iad.} pepera please copy._(c5) "fol a tr ~ a wag "3303. pet . very one of omito. — Guilfoy!, our dear son-in-law, brother-in- EDDING R No—Lost: platinum, 10 die 10 dia- BURIAL PERMITS a caie Rais Bel te ie 8 i pe Basan 0 a ee XQUOUNTANT— Sits student. ; 3 “ uneral Saturday, Sept. at i Ml Reu- | WK ~—Lost; and bracelet: white position ne of them Burdette Conway. 41, 717 Marshall. from Weick Bros.’ gee home, os f ot pinto ree ¢ one year aco. today odd: in ‘Setusee or on way to aac ent: Anna Pehle. 74. 4531 ee oe et. erangch niten “3 sstd by children |taine car. 9th and Olive: reward y kind any- : No FRIEND pouty 2. Jace. bh, #77 HERRIES, ROBERT J.—Of 6908 Hancock JOR, DAISY. CHER JOB y 0. ‘Stanton, 85, 4639 Farin. EN, MESNST 1 -Of 5008 Ransom CREP AB ie: OF, : ae bay, are Sesh E oo = b angneratly SE / aon 5 ¥ : wh. BO Ge tal elle aint lt te ec te te iin pe apion, » BE were desig i] oS es Se ee : 2 hike: ee ee E Bog Aa & & ; BF oo. 5 peta a ssaalhvabietailieor saat Onin ep tonsa st FN ages, « be N. 9th, Cemetery. (c5) fax 9993R. (c4) Martin, 55. East St. Louis. = ‘a Nelson. 30, cB atest 17, 1930, at. 10:45: p. m.., > dear husband of = ere atede CEMETERY LOTS FOUND BY POLICE, | 3 r , ‘Teasonabie monthly ebarse ~ . 6S, 1444 ri Ss 10 days. 2830 Aripaies. dear father of Robert A. and Elmer J. LIKE AN OLD FRIEND . icko Herries, and our dear fathef-in-law, grand- CEMETERY ToT—Me rial Park. DOG—“Second District. « _F. arenes st J. tae _ 68. 4321 vi ? ~ , “ 6 KEYS—Third District. . te 3 good én bread. co a 7 ong, Ga. £3 ‘ radliaties father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. . 403: 6-grave $50. Rosvect | at fi HAN ng. abparal. Third geptleman’s wear: ' ~ “— e: lot pre vanall “sop ereteesed. , ts we 222 De G repa 5143. Oriole Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, fe Oath ; - ” ‘ : ¢ CEMETER LOT—6 graves; Weber —, : 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, Sept. 20,| “Sin S380 cash, T-08, P-D. ARS fy NBISCHARGE RTIFICATE—Cen Seal rte. Temodeling: ncOEREEY EA wants a email eet of : ¥ purchase of ° ies “11: : 45, 3733 Vista . . vy B. Hildebrand. YS ag 1234. N. 14th. jat 3 Pp. m., to Sunset Burial Pask. De- For thirty-five years millions have fen, Be Hepaeorang,, OF, AZt Ne,tath. | at 3 p.m. to Sunset, Burial Pak.” De-| oemec sooo comp Bex Ee SEER Voasl oy isit one of h f f Sh dd d ; e Fulton. BO, ott Maple place. St. Louis Court No. 4. (cB) : e 83. (c7 Rand os (c6) : snown preierence tor re € Mary Dwyer, 67. 5408 §. Broadway. HYNES, CHARLES M.—Entered into rest GREYHOUND —Fogad tan and white. Call | oar ot eet =o 4 F Stefano Gamboro. _48, 5340 Wilson. on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1930 7 after 6 pm. 58544 Maffitt. __(c) alt or Bt Walker sable ae lity in the: Wheat over all other cereal foods — Cornelia Watson. 52.405 . o'clock a. m.. beloved husbahd’ of the gt eee —— » Hilend Of%3, . Kasimier Szezepanski, 5: 0 : late Sophia Hynes, dear father of Dr. ' John J. Rotermund, 66, 4124 Oregon. {Joseph C., Charles L., John J., Ignatius BUSINESS CARDS we cones OR opened. Tbe Der kee. *,9 ° in . ; and it’s so easy to understand why. “highway. | Uw™ 9077 8. Kings |. Hynes and Mrs. James O'Shaughnessy, | FOR ADOPTON— ost- Dispatch. | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G highway. our dear grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 4116 ROOFING WORK =F ilipin+ tor or or restaurant. , : . . ° It § the whole wheat In its most digest- _ | Flora boulevard, on Friday morning, Sept. i ch r,t > 77 Ham )12.,,.2¢ 8:30 o'clock, to St. Margaret's = TUCK POINTING HOCHMAN &{ and recovering. . Ti : e ] : o SSE FX ible fo ; . > nehy ‘ : Ss KAUFFMAN, CHARLES —Entered into rest W. 0. W.| DANCE —Sent. 18% German freoonahie: terme. Fah" Park. 2840W. | lena. st, encourage thorough chewing—and | === a A Tank ees en PN eae th h “ ——=- = 5 Hoefling. father ge: beg a Pred W. *Eautt. neys repaired: reasoviabie, Mt lberry 1446 desired. rank © more you Cnew it the better you SS man and brother of Mis. Barty, Rose} GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ret om NG. staining. wajerproofing F oe , . _*e - Kafguih and brother-in-law, in @ sé€v- ar EST TOW ye mgs . : h CEST WELS. s afd other imne Vi like if. So casy to serve a quick br eak- a aI # Sept. 19, at 2 p. m., suggestions, beautifully em-| Siac, Erase $245 —_ u palling e Friday, pi had only f it i : MODERN FUNER the pesidereg, reams Dionaten, (oF Particulars. ‘Box | “alterations: verms,_ Parkview 0364, (c8) ast because it 18 read cooked. Deli- DIRE 744 Lemay Ferry road. Interment peo =e SE OS ghee tg Atipeecegnaa NE Ae th, arr, ite we Ze ea 7a eh St he ee eT hee ieee matin Silat aS RR hee ere ee) ae ee : sroindge So dass Anaacee teva qe. a ae = . a fair price. ‘ what you ientified by adow. Look purchase, fr6m the Fendler Undertaking Company. ate oS ara Ach ths cen aan : gy man; preferred, "Box: years, of 3628 Dover place, on Thurs- NISHERS, cious for an meal =the eternal protection of the Norwalk RF pgp el ee agate Bo ye bk. ; any ° ney | {ne' late Frank Kocian; deat’ mother of| INTERSTATH TRANSIT LINES DERNIZE YOUR HOME you money; largest THE NORWALK VAULT OO. of ST. LOUIS Josephine Tunze and Viola Geers, our dear . ° ae MO . Y TERME ae any ere. ~ge and 4720 Kew tate Hag ann, oY ites — aes mother-in-law, grandmother and Union ive acific Stages 1 YEAR TO Pp AY Up to 18th, Korth ry ner etary SP tptasd Aies| THE OVERLAND ROUTE |. 1 your Rp Ckn. 0621, 0-712 %, 20th et, Moving et. from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Allen UN avenaes eo oon eV eR ae ea | Bus Transportation With Railroad modem improv call packing; get rates; distance onic RE scant Lets Cente aeny No, 66,8. B. 3. (es Certainty HOME MODERNIZING CO. | sompep-wovige—araiz oma ram Tt - . Riverside 2210, 5417 8. Grand (c62) e. Sir tor 1776 Ie wy CHAS. « | KOLBENSCHLAG, LYDIA T. (nee Telle) | omens Ch AAG, 9.34 Omaha .8 9.00 : ame, f ‘ corte a. Moving Co. lowest i. peter x. GERAGHTY SON gga ew ge ah a bn A gyorg Denver ..... 15.00 Col. “pringe. 15.00 ‘$2850: Broom, $9850: @ Foon cal. long-distance. DElImar Oa Li dell Bl d t B ] gee 3:15 a. x ‘ de arly beloved wife of — pee 33:10 Portiand, Ore. 48.60 ns Per ~ $5750: Pee ge or $10. . , : i. 8 . ‘ mates free: your plans € inde vd. at Boyle ; ne: 37 3¢ in, business: union} WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Harry Kolbenschlag, and daughter of Mrs. G. M. Telle, dear sister of _FOR INFORMATION CALL DU ding tN TRE CONSTRUC UNDERTAKERS nd the lat JEfferson 3700. (c62) Pantinansl Martin, Walter, Arthur, Edna HESTNU , 2 rdinand, } I 3524—1801 WASHINGTON | 700 Remvriept Bldg. i sini 7758. (€265 008 - Tolle and’ Mim WF. urre, and oir Ora"| CAevner so9--COm. @TH AND. PINE EASEE (Bite: simone | Ad poet bane. nies gril | ROE, MEMOS ad gister-in-la and a . ‘ ios A, Seaune? : gieeping | —- > CEMETERIES Funeral Saturday, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p. cS) | porches. “alterations repairs; best work- | Ald, Foome cleaned. rheturing 4 — dite ta - D Cl oa 0 1 ne a m. from William F. Paschedag chapel. Attractive Bus Fares manship DAMON. Hiland 7800. (c62) eaners. : _ * } . to Christ ADDITIONS and — — of sepeitins AAA earn ot _. aPG) | \OUNG MAN— ar inting . : sociated with b individuals interested personal represen tion in p 2825 North a ee oan Lutheran Church, aroline an eresa MAINE TO CALIFORNIA remodelin terms avenue, thence to St. Trinity Lutheran Memphis. Dallas, El_ Paso, Los let. | to ae Call PRospect 6313. Night t or Say. CALL Mulberry 07 papering, «. | investments, = Cemeterr, (co) | Kansas City. Omaha, Denver. Salt ke. } WITH ALL THE BRAN AND ceoaheras Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1930, at ALL SEATS RESERVED. eoeanaade; "prompt service, TYler ag ing paper; excellend w 3 sO 11 p. m., dear brother of Joseph, Barney = Y r OF THE WHOLE WHEAT CA eco AY LEUM . 9, | and John Leidwanger, Mrs. Anna Fisher, SOUTHWESTERN ADDITIONS. alterations. brick or frame: AP ‘y Gs pecalgs Sa bane - CHestnut 8331 (c62) | Mrs. Tillie Deno, and | George pus our TRANSPORTATION CO. porches, garages: concrete: daint| ae: ree painting. P. J. Warner, erson ei brother-in-law and uncle, aged 40 rs, e * sonable. : '¥ uneral from Hof{meister chan, 7814 NEVIN BUS LINES. ADDITIONS—Also sun porches repairs: | PAPER shaeet os hae ting. DEATHS South Broadway, F ving, Sept. 19, teal For, reservatio s an seen got 1 call a er terme. Fie i ae (e el) obo paiching: 60 own work. MM ——__—___. m., to National emetery. } : EPOT | ATIONS— BAUER, IDA EMILY —Entcred into test + 12TH AND 0 Ts___{08) \“pfiex or frame, porches: si, pullding Fe alt: "veatauabie. Catala en be oui |. at Pasadena, Cal., on Sunday, Sept. 14.! rest on Wednesday, Sept. A SEANTIC-PACIFI pots. ame, ost: bP Park, 25408 we STAGES, INC. ce) P PAPERING— deaning. 75c:" plasterin ter. . ng. of 4 » “he NR age ‘ oz D ws f ork! ans . P z rer a a Teer - 1" ‘ " > ¥ ee = a non 7 ae ¥ — . ‘ “ rm at ‘ 7 . M we i 4 ae : x aia Sie ve r bh heat * “pian 7 . ti tem au " wit eS wa OS: aE Posey ge Strong: ate i sont en a ) ¢ i . (nk ow . r. pi atin) + Pete Gace Met. Wages , —T 4 . ’ ‘ Cee ote ¥ : a etait ag Oa ’ e. bs thy : " $s a ae ee ad -dihtetianyas ’ ee bi ; ‘ te her : : = ae oe wove ee to le Be NPR per eines ene ones egg NONE ne are mel hn ANC aa eb ee eae ; a ? seat a Seer ane , Rae : P one me * weer 2 A Poop ages ss ome m “ . en ‘ ; ti AP hag pty ? a = eikonal " tin . : rag ’ teen, 9 ~o we a ms ae > eee ‘ pce -G ‘Woe wae De yen og a ‘ es Pig aaa , ck ne PRA: TSI ae nny Annan : core - ’ . ' . . ” — me oe ate iy Fes 4, ~~. Ss q fs 1 4 ine: ies ia a § tre ha lige 8 Mme DIP ANN be seer wy » oe “ . . ‘ ‘ tees ihe ie ae ee on eee aye ‘ x om i. uh gn ie st ~~ A x C ns he may 2 wo oy —— - * _s a ik es oe Bp Ee y captele Fh IE al RE ot eae ee Ma CE ae ge ae ee a ee phat « lds creeping i, Fa 7 . P . ’ , " we? Se eee er vile : : ‘ ¢ lastering: do work myself. : tive or - or part e new a Dn SA Na. Sia es abla dai ON BE eve WN Fea’ Ke ee ‘ bait igp nt aes ee sete Pou ee en et ’ bs a -. (hes AnkK ee a . able. Riverside 2 7091, ‘5103 Rosa eT) : lors, 3846. Lindell boulevard, on Saturday! weuN, DORA (nee Krill)—Of 3616A ~__ CENTURY BUS L i . $2.60. | PAPERING, _ cle scraping: do work morning, Sept. 20; at 10 o'clock. Inter-) Humphrey street, entered into rest on| Phone CEntral 7135. McKinley Hotel On 7. ry S2¢ c ment in Calvary Cemetery. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1930. at 10: 20 p. m.. ae -S i tp sha al rates. (c7) 6: painting: 2! NNETTIE = vj dearly beloved mother o rs. ta SSEN ~ be he erie itax 1193 | ; —" ee on Wednesday, plat “tA Neéun g (mee Neun), dear yen age ag, mee trip to ah Th ntir TONIGHT | 1930, deat wife of Henry W. Brand and pened Be tor Ponce our dear sant, A ) awe oe of William G. Brand and our euneral § Sat rorday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m Personal Appearance ~_ ot i nea, Amprostet | South Grand boulevand, to Old St: Marcus a Sept 19. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Val- | Cemetery. ) la Cemetery. Deceased was a peer PAULE, WALDEMAR D.—Of 7619 Ver- of Friendship Chapter No. 214, 0. E. 8. on hd gy es 16, os ¢ ’ THAT LONG, TALL GAL FROM DIXIE” BRAUN, HENRY—Of 2846 “eames | svigh COLUMBIA CHAIN STAR day, Sept. 17, 1 7:05. D. aldemar dearly beloved | husband r! weg! Brau + ad son of my yigiy: Bow ener on ma enn (nee Eberhart) and dear father o enry Bobrin nn” adie Pear ne and Derot Shelton (nee Braun),j Norman, Cari, Ruth, our dear wigge ares. aw, brother-in-law and our dear onsible Home elp STREFT COOKING SCHOOL—2 P. M. DAILY nue, to Calvary oars te) mele. or debs | ” BY MILDRED HICKMAN SURNS, MAY 1.—Entere ats rest Tuse- IN AVENUE BRIDGE LECTURE—S:30 P. M. DAILY loved met oie a dee Ade V. Hughes ond ) a, m., nh Grand BROADWAY BY RALPH R. RICHARDS, “f Friday,” i ay . NATIONAL BRIDGE CHAMPION = Vathatla Cutaatery a 'ENUE oe TRE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER PRESENTED No, 08,0. TS apgatiowe armen ets cg BROADWAY ANYWHERE Paul (Minn.) paper please copy. OU 12 NOON TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS . ILEVARD = PRICE 25c BEFORE 6 P. M. Abrams. cae Cemetery, Bellevilie, Oe ae ee i Se ete ae a Oe tele 0 ted arn - on - - ri ’ Kye ister’ ye i . ple Rae es Mis a & 7 Met dar hy xs “ - T De st - — sotetie 7 " oe — 7 ee " ia yp — Cs Sere My So ee ao ) ee = a pa, |S yee i — > 7 ae" “a P , . ie dy rat . “ i ‘ “hes nay afta = net : adhe. au ae “ | & ~ * + EO Ae EN RTS ALOR OO te BREE, ie ttre TL SA ak a BTA os tt os als mL.

Page 32

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, “ _ 1938, eeGET the Help you need when you need it—Call Main HII; ask for Betty, the expert Ln sth sl ORE at - WTD. "POULTRY AND BIRDS _|__ SEWING MACHINES __ 5 ee se os For Sale—Miscell ; Trucks For Sale : aa aS, ee care. = CANARIES— Harts Mountain: fine singer. 4: reconditior : OF p28; regular pi-i. front _Teasonable._CEntral 6899.___&) t § 20. WE | SEWING F HEV ROLET—B d-nev Jaranteed: | #3 AY 730 tires. tubes coe x ne a g Te ‘paade: ‘ 0.. 1008 FINE. Mi SUS Jise sare a gee Pros ’ e: balance So week 4186 Ge wait cation. Grand 5 ; SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Nebraska, dealer: Vietor 11% BY HEV ROLE (927 h ; 3 on at z : — 261. : | ce} | GEDA & Terese family. 1 or 100. GMs : x usted, all mab Pi _MORE ie i Rotes } t. | OUR BIG PALL ist: At 1 cond : ition, $83 ES 1D, S14 Small sh sleeping ; LOCAL P | enced on. silk: reve ————— ooo ane - OO tak blue coact USED CAR SALE at rs 1927" rune perfect: 4 Peon bf — Lsrze ‘oun ‘apply. ere. 6902 Og. ay... erfect : cheap; private: terms : ; saa ‘ire fas 3 down. $3 wee. vind The TTA. ; ap or See xX | Sit; Beat, fond of chil-| Salesmen . wanted for exclusive | UF *S10. ‘Vinetais Hardware. 3008 Mt Coaches, coupes. roadster, sedans A: = Grand. pa en , are, 1522A N. Vande- $s lo ex enced, on “00 - i tae oS ; G. pee 5 IVE cash : = aren; have furmit presen tor eas ‘erate re iy € moior; $ 383g ||| touring cars at S at bergain prices. | TT =|) | SCHNURE-BU ICK coailac @. $50 UD; terms. 2506S Fo aPpHheY. 2 Lh amen, | ( t 7 tral 2218. (eg room! 3 A S.—Nice hall cod: mt 2 ig Biers experienced: -siate ealary and references. ee ad 11. a) are experience essential. Applications ch. ic) . - : : 22 FORD W8.o 2 \ . t Open 1926; TS nae delivery ery truck: ~ ? } ~ he ‘conv: enletices. Kee gi he. . aa ~ 2 . a . 2 m2 ot a 4 “> > . Pe = a ee eda ee ae « rennet lie fanatane eo ~ ~ bad SN ee ee e-aged: wante hvouse- | C ; eal show cases, mah oes eerie, al eam, |contidential. Interview later in St.) WATEaN Pisce Sig, hm” | ny cents otter Actas: clean DASE | pra | Ea eer jane ant ante wiainioee , =, Sot q 0 a, “ ae : 3 P = ‘ : . . : o ' ect condi-| (We 7. (GH (4) | Louis. Ba igen ant ons to = SES OFIGE OUIPMENT. teed. 6 Rus , oach : ee sand ae oe Ons wit on et Kt 58 - nar Tee “Za . + $60: terms. aren Olive . rosso ° LADY3i.; unincumbered. position. as town tee tae Rand JORDAN SGHEID. $13- piso ATRORN— 1000 6 oes 7 me Ey rocks: % to 1 tot nee tell it from a pew one; ¥ ins. 4229W Natural Bridge. ’ REO—2-ton, dual tires, lone w neapekeever ; city references. G ROBBINS & MYERS SALES, INC. | seco ndary ‘consideration: wou he > : 5 LADY—sit.: ° wants office cleaning oF dar SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. (c) arom? Dispa ) | pr actically un unused; rare Ln } M eee Lomas for| Pine, : This S-ton, with stake body: gygp AN ; oulotainaiien barkai: Sieiner-Fabrenkrog, 3136 | ~ Saldies.. Se ee ee we) = ae - —* an with one small dau pee MIM Lan jst, work, U VOLT. a E tr and ambitious. aap 7 usework. as ee oe “all' POUNTAIN— ood size catty ; nt do — aha married preferred. Bs ay SODA FOUNTAIN—And goo wae antet | HA UIT : z coae * (5 SAUL te 5 = bo: ay YELLOW TRUCK—Ton. «an. DY top ~ Be ee Onli ln i pr LADY—Sit.: Hickory. Delmar 3700, room 540. tare. 2ood condition. Cal one! 13 week iLLCOCKSON co condi LADY—sit.; German; and clean- WOMAN—Cilean halls and answer phones 3 Mail. $6034 Gravols. (C08) ant — Pal : = | ee cee deen eee ranically: ees laundress aoe rt for part rent. 2233 Park. (ce) i Se ent UISIA- n ae ee colered, house: WOMAN—White, reliable for cleaning and - TABLE SUPPLIES : ai | ag ae : == = ao Sroved : + tiberh exposure; _ pics" reakiast or waraxe. PRe > ** xperienced, work, cuvokir half P mat COifax 2627. ~~ 30-900, Hon; rapid typist. Louise. Victor 0570. | Soniit Oeics work ou salary ay Feare FI nh | instead of 5a rentals. 3 months. $5/|/ Mahogany = Good || ae h: wonderful buy; $245 CHILDREN (to board: school ages (sy! basis; Ce experience valuable he a EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN, upward. St. pr iS yriin 1102, Bree tial | ase 289 Condition a treet tae od 294 * rocust.. | looki = CEntral 6399 ae --- ON ie “new. ~ ‘ guarantee: save several | equipped. did selec- | Northwest osty ate experience; relist ie; references. Be ee ‘ Parkview 5228. limited ; an SELLING, line | | WTFRTINGTON Typewriter Co.. 1104 Lo- {| LEHMAN PIAN miles: tf 2 : SCHOOL GIRL— k » enki » ge |; | Handling America’s. fastest Rebuilts, portables. rentals. GA. 1665 | - ANO CO. | hundred dollars. 3108 Locust, tion of coaches and coupes on hap : O12 stag nig ts; caperienced; rélectean. SEE veri pun epnie of Cartetmas srecting ouants. o2|. _(c8) 1101 OLIVE 8T. || GLDSMOBILE ~~ Coach. late 1925; like| cial terms | SRLANGTON. 200s—Uurnished room QE glichenette:_ We 8 ferson _766U Box 1-275, Pos “Dispatch. (e786) , Pian” iv a “ =~ ites 2 “Open Evenings Until Nine’ new; trade. ‘rms, "2819 Gravdis, (ce) ixate. MU! ‘ibe > 5403. Sens; 9 egy : WN. 18 ream engy homme i STENOGRAPHER—Sit, typing. Ddillin«. | 5.00 TO $15 00 A DAY prospects you want. Liberal cash con > SES RA RTE SRS SiERCI_ARR -ARROW—Late 1928 coach. used AniaNGiION ee ‘echemette: © J k: moderate salary. + v. ions daily and GENEROUS MONTHLY HOLD GOODS xT : : “. 270 oom and bows . NI ci ammece, siecieal work: senderite salary SELLING missions gaily and GiNmnous MONT.| HOUSEHOLD | PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS || ari” wood" wheels: a | SneeRO Batam. Tate 1990), 1 you | ni, ames, $8, 88 80 A special group of 25 upright pianos; 8975: term to suit: ar 3-5 0 want & car’ like — {327 Sleeping room, Hiland 68 : ‘ - 7 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: aze 17: thorough- | ONE CENT A DAY «. boo Anti | ly trained in shorthand. typing, £00 & vod a) ACCIDENT AND BENEFIT POLICY FREE gee agg ———e ling out: ope mahogany, oak and walnut cases: just view 2526. acCarthy Motor. South MEVLA. Oa lady: private. fiveres,_Madetne, Riverside: $5000 death, $100 month ng RT Act Call or write at once. PROCESS CORP. | evenings. 3428 Olive. co Peat es Jere Tesinas, 9 y -| BLAINE. 3803—Young lady, room ml — ANIA, 17435A-—Beau AE ag ‘now. Create life income, Box N-152, P. ; > 580 Arcade Bldg. MAin ©S50. ; , “gr “STARCK PIANG co’ ; PIERCE- ARROW 80 ii CHEV ROLET—Sedan -s ine board private family, Gkand go” Laebae e dows; private: con in ‘ 7 — Fy . in sce this: a wonderfu woe Edy sm wn “¥ ion Private hom DElmar 6659S. S—SALESMEN—S $25 TO $50 WEEKLY “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | i015 Olive St, Open Evenings.(c60) | S-pasesfiger: like new: bargalt pe payment HOBRETS CHEVROLET. 8895) SOTANICAL GOTT Soo tae rh 7 5807 ng tt mnie wit Seapine Sain “at = rangi its ond — or a ay SPARS TIME MONET. Tm: STEINWAY—Upright: used; pla mahog- a wasnt DE] mar T188, employed ladies; all conveniences: boss ——— modern residence, tion, typing, boukkeeping, telephone | bouse-lu-house; sdlar. sommission ; Sell unique Christmas greeting cards: 30% Discount Sale any case: Al ondition : ‘small size: a NTIAC—Late 1928 aaach: €195: Essex. Essex. CHK YSLER—72 sedan: a real family Car; | optional. PRospect 6103. OMS—v. 42 e. electric, hone operator, Lindell U854W, make $a0 to $100 a aan a uICEL FURBN. | daily pay and monthiy ae ge # eener® . nly $195; terms $2 week. 309: 1927 chevrolet, i Hudson, 1926. fine condition: trade. terms. 1644 8. CLEVELAND. "3836—Large room. ” kitchen fioor, © ot. oo shed. LA . Reo ence unnecessary: sample outfit fre very: | OUR ENTIRE STOCKS REDUCED yr. &, STARCK "PIANO CO.,, (aay Be Wenclean $946 8. Grand, (c4) | JEfferson, a a a tt ala i ned or UD umished. EA an ae i" ; eau ws cned: private home. LAcieds TRAVELING COMPANION—Sit.; by re-| CO, 2200 Franklin av, , t- | ined } 0 anywhere. Box ‘11-253. ALESMEN—S ig. | One Duys: season just starting: ao 45 | DINING-ROOM TABLES—Now ...,$2.95 | 1018 Olive st. Open evenings, = : : — ar Post-Dispatch, coral thous who quality: eslliee the tractive box assortments: nfation®: agents | ONE LOT OF DRESSERS—Now .. ...$7.95{STEINWAY GRAND—Used: beautiful pe- | PONT TAC 1029 aogeh: Lie new: $870:) tion, trade, terms. 1044 &. Setferson. "gentinminas twin beds: hee rei oa lady. & TYPIST—Sit.. age 16: experienced in| Philco midget radio; nv dead heads want-| waned in smaller towns. too. Gainsbor- | MATTRESSES—-Sterilized, full size. - 81. 95; riod model; rosewood ~% i real bar- - —— ach: like new; $179: ‘ Th 9 oe tier nae re ”~ 7 ~ tA 7 - -) ‘ den oor 2 . G . . Lr * oo mnie . a sd - . en vs on ” a > insti %. ale RA ae) See ee ~ - o > senile, : “ 75 we + + Slag een eae ee hy 5 Fg poanehs ay i bi» “ie a$tn ie wera - ae A eee se. 7g Rt eet De Satter = a 56 sete ‘ay Shines PR Sas WY Sabo. age “tte ce oe 7 ad we * fe her te x» : malling Gear capable wows. ed. : = a month, 7700 Rankin, West Kich- | drawing account to producers, call between - ody ving particulars of experience and standard makes .......... standard makes: bench and rolls ‘included (c89) | ing. PRospect 745! mond Heights. Phone Hiland 7915. 9:30 a. m, and 12. Nervin Realty Co., 428 refortnce. Box M-232, Post-Die. (cB) with each player; priced from $47; terms 1930: run very little; $250 Bown: to-) Rona nar tur F runs good: 5 kod balloon MAGNOLIA, 3 $4— Sing] 8 Som wi en Rn rooms, stnroon Min ekchange’ scare for ogy — oy Colton Belt. Bldg. 4th_and_Pine. (ci) ggg ig wIeK ere, Seeannsien- $1.50 a > "k: STARCK PIANO ©o.. day. MONARCH, 3137 Lo ou ust. ~ - tires. $75: ; $25. uc gown, weak - open tain tame — ‘al Gede Tea SSE! cy aoe refrigeration mn exchange for room ai chen SPEC 4 ; Now c tors, our perfumes, soaps, toliet articies WHIPPET 4—’ coach: buy s;: make} evenings. c (cgi pom ond floor wes pee. acts and husband. Box R-2 788. Mn hag od gr Bh my a sell powsenes Tanklin, pay oe. peatiss. Bek. > 9315 OLIVE: ST. aero st “- Open evenings. _(c60) 07 vole happy; trade, terms, 1644 5S.) HopGE—l929 roma é re like new: | NEBRASKA, 2152—Room: 1 or > amie only. Ott a Rlousekeeping, ; - : : 2 &_Franklir ~ alkin chis Jgetferson, : cheap: private: terms. 1444 N. 23d. (c5)}| men; good German cooking; reasonadi, Oe oge: 2 wnaturnished: ge eon ese hotel. maid, house- | and willing. to works hooky distributer. lens fee See oeraee eee STOVES AND VICTROLA “Hk pen St Soe >| IF you want a brand-new coach at a dis DUHANT—Sedan: laiggy, 1028: like news oat) ing.’ “a asonable. mae " SALESMiEN—For new erpetual care at 3 E mi ne re oor sedan: ciean: private-{ home cooking; neat room: furnace het i ecmets eee at poet - age ecmetery : located between East St. Louis Arcade Sell Old” a RANGES Co For Saie iy ~ 6 4 etc.; $235; ns P down, | Modern throughout; private family, Phe ee aE Toabie oon Bim maiyt +S CEPOTaeeG: feserenee. « and Beileville; no competition: liberal get aw ” Box a Post-Dis’ PARLOR HEATERS, 3-room size. .$12.95 RADIO ____Coupes = Williams. 4867 estes, (cb) t 5256. : front sleeping; cars convensen adn! — commission; virgin territory: every co- rik (4) or — BUICK—1929, 5-passenger coupe. with 6| ==; ux TT y4 ae AND BOARD —. Lady —— ——— 5-3-room house WOMAN—Sit.; colored. cleaning. Friday® | operation given, 130 N, Main st., East HEATERS —Limited stock. Now... $8.95 Radio Servic demountable ' wood wheels; one of the} ESSEX 1908 sedan: | fine condition. $299.) SS -ivete family. GRand 619>. (an USSELL, 3862—2-fo and Saturdays; references. JEffereou | 315 OLIVE ST. ~~ SERV ich calls, cM Work guaranteed, a $06 pag geal aA 927, cellent meals: garage. Riv, 270M. IDNET. a4: private fami FOre A. Tudor: perfect shape: re- and = —Tlouseke: pind men with or without selling experience; ‘eek, r t on hought, sold and rented. FOr. 2330. MeL} aaa pape peacie test. Be CERN Ste 8 RS Re RE on meer Radio, 4736 Delmar bl. 2 JOHNSON AUTO CO., bab OLIVE sT. | FORD—Model : : a — 046 51 48: e76) | finis] ed in black : chrome plated: can't W est BT. ANGE.) seen eee NTED start you with earnings while learning of HELP WA $30 weekly if yon enaiity. is oe _ ye Fag Bae age cents each. | || CASH OR TERMS 4513 Baston. DElmar 4824. nk igi Me alae anon omels with new fa nes. r inter- tle, 4555 Shenandoah. : TC 3 750. COU e to rom sonew 25: own; sleepin MEN, BOYS inger. 813 Arcade Bldg. (ql) =—=——— and ‘bedroom: we Fo ge furniture SERVICE CALLS—75c;_ trouble found or “$125 tise; er me pipe gg CAE. 2 ork trade, Open evenings, 2849 N, Grand.(c30} CABANNE, 5029—Board. 1 or 2 lade hi, 3300-—Laree front sing K agp OE geen iw terse SALESMEN—Direct selling to consumer: : eau aetttaan Fy "$80.50 storage, _— 35 down, Morris’ Bargains, | FORD—Tudor, 1929: late: perfect: lots of| also single room; Hodiamont car. 4) noard optional; conveniences. kkeeper: give age. experience and ref-| salary and commission: season just start- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | K . ry ; Wanted 2810. Olive mileage in this car; at a fair price ah UH A MBERLATE B5xx—Room for = frXas 1028 well-turnished Box T 2377 Post-Dispatch Dispatch. (Cc) | ing: opportunity for advaneement to those EN Ry Ww | NG, 2618 FRANKLIN he CHRYSLER 72—-Coupe: fine motor: paint, | Most like new. ROBERTS CHEVROLET board: private home, FOress 3850 “ing: every convenience; owne BARBER—Good: tor Friday evening and who qualify; interviews afternoon or eve- ean Soa en a! * | Mabe Pr or 4 Gore. (c14) USED RA DIOS— Phonohraphs. no dealers.| tires: rumble seat: real bargain; trade. 5885 Delmar. Tuinly EIGHTH. 4609 8.— [ Saturday; pay 70 per cent. 1004 North | ning. 7:30 to 9. Pittsburg Water seer eople’s Ma o . Jefferson, c) MUlberry 6440. 6308 West Florissant, mean 1644.9) con Bh > + | FORD —1928. tudor sedan; this car abso- DELMAR. ra” beard =” a - couple: private; «a and South rd.. Brentwood. WEbster 2185 | Co. 1916 Washington. co) ig ALUMINUM TUB WASHERS— With alum. | (c8) : — lutely . guaranteed good condition and] eentlemen: nrivate ahartnne nt. CA. 2062 de 5587M. ! BOYS —Fetween the ages of 15-19. interest. | 53 hNe eee ee and for Si_Lous, Bs BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | i230 .asitator; looks and aid | ae , | CHEVROLET Coupe. jae 1090. 61394 | tooks: $75 down. $6 weekly. 4108 Olive. | sora n gang con L comfortable 6 Tin INIA. 1915—Near 9000 Mi . ' ; . « > et an . 8 0 EN RA ce oar sinatitnth Bie 0 tsillilhinseg oh ane SK ie ae a ee ee : ~ = —_ as, ne e. } 4 & e} - ' 8 ; if Saturday. 48 Delm (c) | See Mr. Bishop, Hotel Ma ME? en iy R. SALESMEN—10, middle-aged men to join ROLL ROOFING, smooth and slate sur- _ 2704 (e682) evenines. 3419 S$ : c trade. terms. 2819 Gravois ctuncieenamtesilnas running water: good German cooking.(c%) Have four selling positions open in St.| successful crew on high class proposition: | fact; 1 78t and seconds, 65 a roll and up: | Fy RNITURE Account moving to small v fURD—sport TESTER ET EITFSer rT ES. O0JA— Larse foum, Teme “ — g¢ to smal] | ATWATER KENT—Early 19380 m FURD—spert coupe; iatest 1920: fen bios el ror . coeentiai: - Neach wou, Biart vou with | Band To ae me On eBoy between a materiale at. setrective 5 kinds of apartment, have 3 pieces upholstered liv- |. beautiful cabinet: cheap. 345 tA Grit. wells. @ wheels: $100 d down. 3049 yocane 1929 Hudson Sedan board. 6 36: ‘meclient meals, 1 ml 4 at easonable, earnings DD Hi) weekly 1 Pg Bs §_and 12 a.m. 109 N. Broadway, (c5) | souri Steel and Wire Co., 1406 \ Broadway | 28, reom suite. 9-piece walnut dining | tenden. (c4) PON e de luxe: 1930 al Enough ‘said; everyone. kno this : VEATENS. 0150-8 GSS wo bees “Wolfe. 815 Arcade Ridz, (cl) "Goteben "Vie “neat e 7 opening tor 2. poser ‘et 14 Seotiond tela eke wok eikea oo 'y RADIO BARGAIN— aay electric set. con- | _ bargain. asi N . Kingshighway. ari noah, onli nave one in used car + dl ASHTNGTON 5142 — Attractive ia ee a Cptene ‘si —_ Shere’ be established city routes: | good references and car to AR ne A See . laneous items. ‘4nquire Apartment 523. adie ‘Gor Ade tience Ce Co.. 50, somppte. 0 ard | FORD Coupe. 1926: new tires: $55.| in @ while. Paint oy’ everything orig- single. double: @xcellent mesh . ENS 805 — vrent 2 ime sit. and Hberal None: noth conditional to | fe amsc 1008 bine at op m._ici'| © HORSES.AND VEHICLES = | 00h 36 e rd._LAclede_ 6377. (eps) | MUBILB—- n, *27; Bs fine con- oping such” } makes and models: spot | owner deceased: must “sei. Box -. 978. | ition. Soeines-Zahrenkrag. 2396. Locuet. "poets ps aa Selesoes $2 $0-$3.50. f ° ‘ s . (078) Call Victor 1165. (c6) I Posh CART MEN—Pay daily. 2633 : high school graduate’ cood ere TEC cash. NEwstea ‘h FURNITURE—s rooms, oe" cheap, (5) STANDARD MOTOR 700. S015 Locrst (cR) Post-Dispatch : 2) Say , an: na RDI F hed | room —— CA NAL. 1021 N,—Furnisbe ' f OR Mi a ce ae ee ae Os OLE Ge Ae op tage: kag ay dt a he wehra,, Y ‘ y “ee Bae COAL — Timp $4; . $3.75; 4 tons or | . ast set; ch §22 ply between 9 and 1, Suite 722.\317 N. m0 c8) ee A PM SHOEM A KER— Experienced: pring | tpols. 11th. st. (cd) Ft om capers: clean lump, mp, $3.76, in B-ton er 5. 1003 Art Kili ee #Rand 64 AU das ge ords, ary > Duras, Ply- trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. Cist PO? Jat OD: new: ri am! net .. + ’ vol +. e . “10an, hew ‘ . oe: Apply at once. steady work, s, roadway. (c5) | BEAUTY OPERATOR—First-class finger : Liieigiinanc GAS RANGE—S ’ go spinnin (c8) 37% he’ Lo “ley ae: ; : able; w and sarace | Seen t ae pee (Apt. A)}—Lar SHOVEL OPERA — general ex- and marcel waver: state experience and $4.50; § ®-ton lots. “im Ta g084W. (eB) PS gens: et asae ‘Shen * (eth) AUTOS—All iate models bought. cash: ect terms, a wo: Drest 647 ouse Ms agen must be sober: if not experi-| Salary wanted. Box W-267. Post-Dis. (cd) A L ane $7. ERE cannot use you. A, Emory, LA- BEAUTY OPERATOR—AI1: must be OAL arge, Cican jump. g. 3 on GAS aye ho —- ALL PORCELATN $15: : : Ie 12. (cB) R—AI ; }_tons or_niore. NEwstead 2497. (eX) RS: CHEAP. _H, Nien ee ee _—ctt CARLAND —Sou a ee a “tel Row Disrni eer: yg Al ELMAR. 47@ (Apt A)—Lam ——_ ee 1 TARBOW 18 : ', ‘ ( : _ af ms bathe eman: reter clede 661 ood. ‘ : 69° ALSO HERS: TINN ali-eround _besutician. __ JEfferson a_ {soo Al BIG lu eee 75; Mt. Olive, $5 FR: FURNITURE. CO., 1516 FRANK REO—Cc Fivine Cl fumbl upe, ng Cloud, fumble seat: ee! 1incum- ) tarting ne | FURNITURE—Bed ‘ ‘ : Clad (o@) | Salary with chance for advancement, Ap- LA 2 kagt ' 299 Cate a" =o AUTOS Wid.—aAl PONTIAC —- 1927 coupe; perfect: $110: VS9— Neat er furnished “ADLON. ia g—Laree front werk. -. private. Ult NER—To do work for real estate of- fice in exchange for payments on 5-room | COOK-—Woman; German preferred: must| Frklin Co. $ & B.. GR. SH20, (eS) HOUSEHOLD ¥F mk ng bought, loans, time. : URNITURE—7 room Aang ‘sh ; 246 5S: Grand. : aa. (oR) reasonable.- Steiner- *Fahrenkrog. Que Y a : ; . 4 : ree-ro { ct) - . me; $4.50 brick cattane terme garage. HOGAN. | be active: fot barbecue and lunch: come CALL FOSTE TEfferson z718. Cean lete; ch 73 HT. | aah 408, 722 Chestnut, (eb) | ready to work. Bus-Depot, 18th and| lump. $4: high rade, $5. dean | complete; ‘chéap. 1721 N. Grand av.(4) | sauces AND ACTOS Wil iat tee: | 3186 Locust ork mrs PAPIN, 15 Ousckeeping and sleeping” ; ~ a4 o0). 8) | ICE BOX—White enameled S sed STUDEBAKE ER--Al aliround man. Pine. - (c) GLEAK LUM fom ; 2 tons, $4.50: : ng a en ae ae gO. Ing; pay cash. DE. 5905. 4593 Easton. UDEB R—4-pass. late 1029; 1 } ‘all_4515 Easton (ec) | CUTTER—Experienced, for large uphol-| .4 to 6 tons, ‘3a DEtmar isv2” * (oxi | unit i ee Bor R272, Post-Dispatch, (c8) | like new: trade. terms. “Baie Gravois. (c) 7. od sedan: = e_rent. .N TE BBE STUDEBAKER—1928 Compmander + victoria; h N 14——2 larwce connecting ees tT. OU sa D UPHOLSTERERS—FExperienced for furni.| tering factory; good pay to the right| SPECIAL clean arge lump, $4.25 ton: city | LIVING-ROOM UITE—3-pi o0osé rose ront: Aah iy ate o 30 + wae ® ece; ] . s ; f . T-415 5) construction, Bg Automobiles For Exchange Ses. Motor. 204 K oor ft eink _JE tleror_— iL = Nii at family: $5. Joubl ¥ ture. Tucker Upholstery Co,, 4519 Olive y and permanent work, Box T-415.| weight. JEfferson 5939. (c6) Peete -Dispatch, (c) ——— - fg en SUITE S-piece} full pver. tae ae —- pe, oy pew: $42 : AD C—1927 roadster. fine condition. AR— Sedan. nadate 7 = BLATR. S001 —2 oF 3, Tousekcevi8 "ah oe ees nome: Delmar car. rie? 7 Free Laundry, B62 Kaston.ic) | @iRL-—Solicit phone orders and assist in season. Will sel} at bargain price. Cal) or sire ~ Ott : Broughams For Sale 3 3650, also 3x3 EVANS 4 5 perienced in cuttina alert and ane In "Webster, “Phone Bus be ° ie auannen, Jrvtuce Co.. 7900 Manchester. “y ING EDs — IRE OV ER- GROSS. MO 1814 WASHINGTON. STUDEBA aT — Te Teh ing houns? 2 “Gas 7 furt ' i UFF a5 ALSO, 9-PIECE WICK-| HUDSON—1037 brouch oe $50 | 192 $2 edan, ,ate 6. pris h — ugham. fine shape. $50 9 CHEV. ROADSTER, $265 Most _new,_trade, terme.) 2819 Gravois. : — basement no rson. RAND. 1510 N. ——Nice fyrnishe seen ine ee whiter, 50 A 7. meats: ait tw ais room and board and 4292 bet e fc mm, FE V N do , a! " Ww r " 16. ; ~~ n v D. fe) WARM AIR FURN ACES—I i ER “BED a 9.50. es DA 1s FUR) I- wn 1644 8s. Jef New res, original al duco: 6 cy sadhaie. used STUTZ 5 SED N : also housekeep ne h. / . + g oe aver 6- -TOoOom ungalow, $1 66. +5 cash: E CO.. i516 40,0, RY (ec c) very far terms: open even Boo PA rk sb * | - - 2 of (c) housework: myst be excellent &° y 3 complete, installed; terms: estimates free’ LIVING-ROOR SUITE—Mafesti ' * e ' tA to po: city references requi Call »POrent st 2000 or PRospect 6110, “Beare Jatest .model: must sell. 4030, Areenat Cabriolets For Sale Macc 338. MOTOR CO., 6320 Delmar ag Pe ot - en mi soe TEER, J8it KC —hothers: a5 . ee quick; : FS Ti AL STA i eens ae ae woman,” whit qf +. Se ee (c8)| GAS RANGE—Fully enameled: bargain. : SINGTON, OS6A-—Laree your own business: acci-| enced. for “general house x's con St 3612 8. Broadwa (e ea coe Ba iS CHEVROLET Gee MOTOR CO. 3145 x En : \lepggs $5: kitehen pri th insurance. At ERATOR—G. say ectric: ber. MUlberry 2849 after 6 p. m. a oe ext ae : neapia 4 ) : ! : te h ¢ J tee Gr: tel con lL S0ZB—— veep south ome: ¢ Occupational references, 6232 Rose a. Pisce it JEWELR GOLD ra missions. Bat For label ; 2 % _— : TO ‘E—Quick | Meal “com | Sa eee | ; IS DELL, @084--Comipletel DIAMONDS BOUG achment: other y furniture: cheap. - i | | *: pilvate bata; very White; experi T FOR CASH. in , ; ana Se Bar| | Ou IPR CRI ag Ree oft fl rae: w CASH drives t homme. 18848. efter pas (c)! Jewelry. Est. 1913. 313 WAS ING MACHINE 7 ric: like new: ra c Pri te ee 36 lede. + RNIGHT—Sedan ‘ine conc NGTOD I —_— ‘DECK Gaaa—Fiest west: oltand’ der €25.° 3417 8. Grand PR re pew pat : 8 -R Te ‘ers, 3, 1036, | onable, rated | house eeping rooi " xt etn, Bate he - . —— ' SE Th 17. Neatly ON Wao general housework: references. Heman n, second floor sout th, (c | HIGHEST PRICES— . (eS) ron antiques diamon Sree £8, Bey Bay et aes JOHNSON AUTO co. 3655 1076) i seth at sean eee nee rOORI,_¢ : Pane | : ~.-P: conveniens sports —— | 3 ait ST aSSTeT ES de, terms. 2 ravots, | A rs Ril Og TE _ " . of ELL. ere ee 7 , we ~* ~ cone i aa td - te i. bath LLLP date? Ads Ag. pean ae 228, gra ey. 0m a 0} | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 3 em rite, not isn “Towler GS dihee ap re Wu oF cx py. tly adm 0 my qs | ae ed er. t pS 2§ c “ni : ! TUDs.. od, . 1 Grave —N oy furnish ant, Th ' aa ure. carpets, con- ° Buie ust i arcs, Bie FOrest 04° —— a teria : private amily, | —— ven ge x a ecneuer”) ; : r. = 246 § ne — 4 ST ‘ ‘ . - (ener eee 4 . . fr. , , . ‘ ee rr 2 i. Tt >t — ; ’ bee 4 r % 4 New! iL CAR sacrifice; trade, - gair suick “a | an ro ~~ — . fires “geass new overstu diets ti "ieee Tey AT) “ — Heavy machine work. Job ner : BN. Ist.(c THK PAL RANG ee sae F, A ee * Pe ~ Sg RENE my eet ngl ~ " s * fat ya Se . ; ’ ; . ; h N TIE : , td me : ‘) White: egzberion 2 ema i Atetion Co.. 1808 Chouteau Cite or - + carine m qecln 7230 Persh naire. Tht D fount: ; 5—"29 re D| rink rork references for gleant ‘Gs Wi Li ee & iam. Sa = eee OD: | ae cnn eeeennen | HN AL, SESPA : uP work . AA © ye A fa~ ip inner fill eB Smt ey tC: xe Ste rw, ohidaiene te > “me Se ” i ee Be be eae ag .# spe = tay see . Te Wo . Te : a of ey LO Ae th. EE

Page 33

ati Ey ‘ ae cx: Pi Re ea. _ bea een gts % POST-DISPATCH. | 00s FOR RENT—South Fo03A—2 bedrooms. kiteh- ‘x: pear cars, ; Ta—Smale from vat, closet, r: Phar Purr shed Toor TR. 7 5 5— N yu 1dir 5-roor: — — = 5, ia a ee ck f a6—| rr nm beda break. | “ORintied, bath with she $55: oper Aberdeen. Bellevue EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. CHestaut 5555, || : es 3: —Ho oy4: ey. . 24 ————— - : rss. . “Turuished, (e615 sonable. _FOrest_2835R 3) | oe ee Colchester—Devonshire Pe . HIGHLAND, 5804-.00A—™ ome then poiigges (c8T) | ,C.Falon Park: 8 lar ; »304829 RINGSHIGEY Ar ownled bed) ote chow hs || eran seen em a8 iat FURNISHED : © Geen house- = pe 9 ee SUNPORCH b electric, shades: decorated ; DA ag 9 aR ee EN ? uding rooms, t, ; LIGHT REFRIGERATION Gas ~~ 2037—Neatl ¥ ; : ELEVA SERVICE ARAGE ce re slee ean 7 ee 125.00 and 2 ise kee ping. (ce) t 00 $150.00 COs TM coe, ey Farmiga | Fearate 9G namestiaaiae gd” TOBt | | pede Gonatetor, metom 4 rey mua || EAT tA. FH Mle, snare , . ig heer . va 9 : + > Jester all core .- woe RAYMOND. 5028—Lovely sleeving room. | bedroom. tile bath. i frigeration, ER ae Sante Ease sloee ¢ i terms: a as . a Sis conveniences. (c62) arcnenetie it we. eu2) —! a2 ee A sere ur- pe or —Share ideal sare ly furn : + GE. ‘3833—2 rrtbing 7 os i i 23 {394, S Spe vidta! | efficiency: private home: garase. coor) | Delightful Apartments NEW FOREST o62) | PaGH. 8494—-New-— modes cise ee ~ eof TOONS TT halen 6843. ROOM-—Newly furnished; southern | expo- ON LY $67 5O GARDENS team hea } cr yt | - x 1024 Art Hill Pl. (% block south of ' 70 2 703A——Light housekee : | x00. ‘atm, $360. (6) zapoW ee | 4544 N. Kingshighway ||| Zor, Bar®),_ 0400 ‘west en. Oakland | snblclelr”faraip feraithed, SS ras CAbany o* Seed. fat “wy Fig $e aA aes ie 4 Yee Ne OS ar ‘ee Oe Prk | 2893— e room . ROOM—For business mnan in avenue, s rooms with 3 exposures. One nice Acne! a tive, private residence. 5900 aes coe efficiency light, heat f the most beautiful apartments in Living room, dinette and kitchenette, SUBLET | 3-room efficle 4 136 “1 TislAN A. pra mene 2 oenes: tt tlern conveniences. CA 2. c62) service. eun parlor and Murphy bed, Special in- | furnished: opone _ It fe desir deat Pace ra canopy top, ols oye) oe sleepin ROOM Large asc eT ae | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF | ducemen apis, tengnts f a ah 'CBnten i con ition eA i4J)—Nicely furnighed a real home 4 and reasonable. FOrest $1 = : ARAGE. $7.59. 5-ROOM AP TMENT "FARISH. KNAPP 0935. AoE day. Aes 7 : M—Deautiful front, in exclusive ho Disp Call ee ee 2 Ng am down | . room, $450 week (ele) Cc y genes OS ee ww mason: lay A 5890 Cates: 2 bedroom: tile bath: liv- hes RN 50 mag re ot ie HODOLiA _— Phyo Be Pe gee leman. _JEfferson a (e68 7 ° a few. left. ing — dining eo ee gi kitch- PERSHING. $795-—aldine Api) cet vot oe. *o = iveea ‘bakin re My ; u AFI 4742-3 and bath AY eed: «6SOUthE MS : ration. hea anitor fur- ‘includ ~ TT. roonmis : c Toding WASHIN BN. 4144—New urnished 3-/| rent reasonable. Orie: ae Sal ro ees fast or garake. PRos. 2341 if tak wer or yore spect $7 ALD, 721 ed; garage in me Tear of build yyhout 1: board bie oY ¥ e (c92) nae " = he - “refrigeration: — efficiency, 2d floor front; ae MARCUS, 300 604— Upper and lowe I and rooms, steam oor. for any car. 16 —— 1 3svllA—Nicel furnishec hed ROOM—2d floor; soyth exposure: o .|o : view q263W, ° i ren Sane. CEs. a | a6th and ©'Fallon, Clee. x sie oF age ; or 2: ‘reasonable. (¢ (c41) _ bath. FOrest oS97W. (39) in Janitor service furnished: —_ Se F. J. CORNWELL R. E. éo.. 111 N. 7th. | 0314. (c62) VERY CHOICE FURN 3 all Gate Be nates .: open 7, 38 : — Large corner Sia R. 1227A—Near Page; nice single WABA rooms. tile bath. (co) PERSHING. 7002—4 + rigger Bm efficiency veer - ea > $ ™ MUlberry 697), wpe for 1 or 2. PRospect a tro t tleman; 2 6 oa ‘first floor; hot-water heat: ga-| 5 Real Rooms—New $72.50 chenette equipment; Beautiful. furnished 3-room ck UNION, 1208 WN rage: la Yard: convenient to schools tion: being fecors ated. front atfidiotn ne location and sur- —— aeons } for 2: -~ double: private. - 5 d Prem WATE BMA. "5 rooms, newly 4ec-| sinks range a ae (e862) — OUEENGFaes04 a’ tile xa- ——$_——, sleeping PERSHING, 5567—5 aod Oe oe 2 churches. aletely fernnha eos.| OHMEYER REALTY CO. COlfax 2850. ———~ 7], 1775—-Front roam, kitch-| VERNO 5—Cnne Ne ce oy BUNSEINS Northwest HC “sieening, $3." (89) | _private bath, $8, $3.50, pet pat 2 Eiopweee 0057 WATERMAN: opposite St. Roch’s| su), remodeled. $75. Call #m Might; cocnletely ‘ferubhads red to School: $45: 2 real rooms sow $40; also semi. 1c6)} ~ an (ih l2—Clean front sopectl -| VERN >— ron aan tes . _ ong ‘urnished room. henette, well furnished: adults. (c3) aleg owen ing waite — (ep2) PORN: SH SEG we. = 3 r ; Bao * | «well Turnished: acuits. (Co) | also housekeeping su PLYMOUT. ‘Bea Four moods, m (cB) RUSKIN 0662 rooms, modern; new: MU berry 5403, nt 8S each: ont jurnished room add | VERNON, 5725 Housekeaping Suite, com- sie GRA MEEBLATH—-Nent , Goce to} retrieratiog: S02 SHARD § rooms with couple, $30 month. | |Sarage: $42.50 TON 3709——Roout and eel 4 zy home for counle.| plete: continuous water. (C8 ) Dozier School: 4.5 rooms: rent $67.50 SAVIN UST CO., FOrest 8240. CAba OnOLy couple, m(e83) F. MICELI. 4738 Natural Bridce. EV. 5241 «7 09— board: ——— ——— Single or connecting: | ¥ wi aiinars . SAN SONTEA: 6501—7 rooms, 2 baths; ee ———- SAN FRANCISCO. 5150—3 light rooms: oundines. EVerg. 7144. (cos; RECON, 111 "at $5. $6. hay aang af — “Furpiabeg. ree: oALIMS Appartment: a — BAPTMER: 4 large rooms and sun beautifully decorated: garage: ote; ; HOUS C. : pa ainted 50—3 ust | — a 2 Sieeping room; Kkitehen | VERNON. 6555—Desirable sleepin a ee ES, FLATS, ET : : South nt, a lady: orivate. (c4) | next bath. $: BO: _optional rie) posite Reservoir Park, Grand and 5903 TZEL: taney e 5. SOUTHWOOD. 6340—3. 4, 5 roum effi- a *3i7 bo, — 61568—Upetairs pe an a a: ah : ciencies, newly decorated: reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT Sr. TOUIs. 4031—5 | >: bath, garage .__Ghane : - 3803—Young lady, room ang EK TVANIA, 1738 A—Beaytii front | VERNON, 47 usekeeping. $5. hs boulevard. 3 to 5 room fur- Che a — (8) Aaa’, Js);A—Private home; one} WALTON. | 124) “Toft P age) —Housekeep- “new, with beautiful lobby pore CORNER SKINKER AND McPHERSON : FLAT—Modern 4 rooms. $25: new CAL, 391/—Good home. 1c rege ing. sleeping. $3 week up: modern and lawn. Rent. including — gas, fi 5 aNe CHEAPEST IN Box M2. Post-Dispatch ci AND 8U? M: a —NEW, wer o.. 10% 007 W RAN ‘ tag nia pe eretieeeraton fur | | 1086-02 §. Taylor. ‘lock ck east of Forest | fase. Box M-2, Post-Dispatch. (c61) AND SUNROOM: ELECTRIC REP MAURY. eee Moder Fo sd iad 1 ae LJ — $ Prospect 107 ences: board (s—5, i modern residence, third 5297 WASHINGTON la wa€£€ °° to sa) ||| Msbed. Manager. on 7K Park, soem efficiency. Cusiat |. * FOREST PARK; $106; OPEN. PARK- (78) VIEW 4062W. (76) LONS— Bi pote ric. . Bent BO $95. ND. 3836-——Large a figot 0 Be % Rasa. 59) light. beautiful. newly furnished || WALTER she *T2i oo, TAY Lon de — er weer =3 bath, nice yard — MIAMI, 39 49—Modern.' 3 reom. kitchen. ¢ nm LA ._(c59) hern c92 block arth of Nina il. Delmar 4141.( ) | CABS. ny onl rooms, -a STEINLAGE (at 4400 WN. E. Kingshigh- co: rent reduced $35 "Rie 2636. oor: ressonable: boa foR) : —_——— ne “rn i front room: sout estern exDo- ALFRED, 1928—Firet h: ii owner ICU T. 3546A—Noom bosteos Bus au ets ae fNclede 3595 ~ Nag private bath: free hone: bart 8 pining F room, breakfast room, kitehen’ b - | ALPRED. 2139—4 roomze. breakfast — LIVE AT 4256 W ASHINGTON wapbanitews 4. damit mae all m: twin beds; private. d; $ pfurnished : ; = puta 8, electric refrigeration furnished. | strict] tiret lass: low rent; ’ cnn S15tA— Spon Tis rooms rear;| modern; decorated: "$42: open. col’ 295. MIAMY 3031 modern 3 fel@) shed for lady, near na. WASHINGTON. 4509—Apt. ; front, LAcieds 5 8386 (c AUG. Hi. GERLI ING R. CO., 723 } Chestnut, eon 5650" light, airy rooms, Call sete newly painted and peered “18 a S00) a reat_reas reasonable: concen bed- FRANKLIN. 2606 — and THRUSH. 5029A—4 M ISSISSIPPL ncees one nd floor 50 * Gail Ain 4454 of wood floors, aotaaee ng pore chy refrigeration: floor rooms, “A (DERS oe a a i ls ms see . 5 Pig tke Se eS UE Rk aE Wea ee: Hie See ri ssi vile ' , NE Ti) le sat Pe te 7 NS Aete E x gr pee Maat, ee te Se ee ee RETA e OC I TR Ee, ER ah . — open porches: will decorate. f LINDELL AND WHITTIER rear; see janitress; rent reduced; $10 : ROO AR 3313A—_3 fine ms. bath: excel- ; board: gentlemen: people em- . West _sleeping or housekeeping; steam heat. LAFAYETTD. 3615—Fiv rooine. sleeping E. L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. Northwest corner: beautifully furnished in. G af rr housekee ing rooms. —. | ELMA 4174-78—5 rooms: be put apartm Batinvoce a aa ae fami | — —— | WEST PINE. 4389— Fesceessiner sigs a ake | Th e + | aF Al sbder: fen Seat only San MAtn 1195. Park: "third. floor ‘north: $60. (oie floor, % rooms: good order; fine 2 me gy te ood | | “ Wi tsnire | MERAMEC, “TF = B BROADWAY. 4815 3G —romm $3b ee = wana open eeatinuocus hot t : ; eerful — Bae a "35. sleeping room; reasonable. oe MUN. a pero = ie "= mele. ; oo Se a lency; elect ERAMEC, 3761—Apt., furnish :0n- ae ‘ >maelsl ished roorn “EST PINE. 4366-—Attractive Sicseseatinn: iene new. _Fasire 7070. (c02) alee ioektion. $i eke MIE 8201. a ene 6 rooms, eee £37.50 and 34) perk new! Secor cated, 1c6) xt . ; c2) HARRIS. Ry mice clego. — bath. / ‘¢ri hot-water eg vee wasdi rar a iM S 208—-F ; parlor. ‘ ) ie ing Be: 24. = 2 _room. JEfferson 1398. for) ND, 2—500 : room os I , l or more: NKER ROAD EASTGATE. 808 — ms. Ffricidaire. coil ] Sot water. exculilaltipnas eB) ee kot ners exposure, apt 6. PArK- WEST PINE. 4041—Nicely furnished room | | 729 SKD ted. he and janitor: cheap PARK. 3535—8 rooms: everything fur- Ve ; er ; with kitchenette mowly Gecorated, , (c8) nished; also sleeping rooms garage: 3.50. E tat - lower mo AACH RE. C0, INC. 826 Chestnut a. ant red a2) SSELL. 401 me: hot-@wter NG 5531—-Lady emplo ed; apart- - oO “fy : : rent. PArkview 1408W. r : dern: 2d floor. CAbany 749$W._ (eti2) ier Laree S70nt qeeeiae Jae “floor; lage oo oe Pes reer t| Beautiful 9-Story Fireproof ENRIGHT, 5838—4-room efficiency; bed- a Sp EA ta W fiat: garage 581 aay Sets (c76) | GASTLEMAN. 4447-——2d floor; ND, 5063—Large room, 2d floor: — aah: TT; | di i eee: o ‘| HEBERT 1522- tric. tile ath, hardwood floors, U a2 geritirmen_employed, sate iy furmiel ae “(EEs | Wikea Fine peck e tet SE Es, oe nay aad cluding heat, light, gaa and electric refrig: bornood _ARPIY Janitor (C02) | HEBERT RALTY 00. 021 Chestnut. (676) NDERSON-STOCKE-B hest;_rent_ $48. GRand 4049 — irnish rivate. s | d 8: A U ern Entire Forest Par eration. See_manager. * oe tage yg : 4708 HIGHLAND CASTLEMAN. 4260—First floor: 4 rooms. aoe, Se eee emi 3) mp. AO 31—Larege “3° b pea on — ompliarans —— ‘ loset ; 0 I (ce) .. 5: 2 front. furnished: WEST PINE. 431 9—2d floor housekee - saews s edrooms; " tiret-cl . Sa Re ae: Seo" Sas a te home. CAD 87683] ‘ing with kii¢henette, $5.50. wees) Now available one apartment of 5 5800 ENRIGH recat shed: | , Tefrixeration, See — . REDUCED TO $30 Hiland ai t-class co , employed. FOrest ome f (82) ATs necting housekeeving. | ATTRACTIVE 4 roome, with path. in rooms and bath. Six rooms: nowy decorated: eleam hea Rospect 2. » flat on first or nd floor: 3 eeawa. ae roome. third f100F ..cccccoe-$15 3 water, Tange. {c2)} | private home, near Washington —— Furnished or unfurnished. a eration: x MAin th: includes craftex pare e rooms, second floor . 2 ee N. 6168- Front room for %; ~ —— , ne : || east. CHestnut 1651. FREE TAXIS to w you furn apart-| electric. iaeaittiaial . 4 Bd G:F ner BT6 at. roe ” (cB) | een ie 2, ek ag heat: 5. nick} 3 | on 1298-——First floor, 4 rooms. : West End: no, charges. | OBEAR. er rooms and bath. $20; : ; 4 (ok) a: ERVILLE 6870--B Pont room refined é adie RE CLUDES ame electric ref rigece’ San S27 ff. 3088 | -vettict ei "855.805: near water tower. (c4) [MAN. 5007—Exclusive home: ex- lined peosi:. convenient Pare. SAN, TNE. 7 pont 3G sel, 7489. (c4*) ||| GAS AND REFRIGERATION SCHAEFER eeveresce ==: | $50; Frixi eurnished: wnfarniehed. OLr LIVE. 3715—3-room apartments, $10; meals; refined couple; investiga te. aps” afiectric_hot_water__ Lint’ $75 00 AND UP. OPEN gr eit Ha 1311—Beautiful apartment: $50. ‘MAin sass Office. — Olive. electric, steam heat. - ae fiat: 4 large. aur (cS) DELMAR Os or : ting roome, : ~~ ___{e5) PALM 4037A—3 rooms. tile bath. hot | rooms: (et) INSTER, 4549 — 3 rd: we pr renee siso other rooms: | ROOMS AND aot WANTED 755—6 RIC RE- TALL AND SEE water heat: conveniently, located DUNNICA, awe ALLY ATTRAC a ae emvlor ew 6o- ¢ Sater im all Rooms. | 20) | Room AND BOARD .W for o- Oreon E. & R. G. scott F meant eae efficiency apartment. 4954 West | chnrche schools. ark; $37.50 {8} TIVE AND BEA 5- FLAT, # CO? - ; jow — rooms, 2 : : year-old boy, near Contral Institute. for 800 CHESTNUT ST HEMAN. 716—5-room efficien +4 Al Soh Pn et at Forest Ver DEL. 6139 abun & to evertthing. COlfax : .|ORED BATH P HOT-WA mt A 4 — Beautiful nouseesees r on ld . MOMS FOR RENT—CITY ., S88.) Gecorated; private entran fice t A a e. ineetpees aud So- T-PUL tepsonable, hos 7 Yaa aE APR _ PARNELL. 3923—6 rooms, 3365. san) oT —— BR W ‘ (c) AW. EITHER N er }Vergreen ___1c7B) H ‘ $2 Le veatly furnished ciety, THEL —4 ROOMS, completely furnished 3-6 rooms efficiency: : —3 rooms, inside joules; : oa oe ane ms, SS: sleeping a oy works, ——— Msn naring —B alt ys UNIVERSITY FIRST D815 y AVAILABLE: sun parlor; weekly, $15. CAbany 6800 ~ a P lacie enameled sink. latingry S18. (c) LACL =] ne 3038-—-Light house suites. - . ar school and CUT PRICE RENTS—GO16 KING ; —-room fiat; fame re- hiluren welcome: bo$s.80. ELMAR, g000—Clean duriished Frooms. 2 children. 3 a1 and ad 8 255° = Dispatch, LIGHT. GAS. HEAT AND ICE. A. JAY Furnished. heated, 2-3 room ficlencies: SARA! - a chaos a5e6R. (04) paren: Rargge, Ten BH. venti gnsenn: ae -"poom i: warece ee - Bg x pleas HILLS INIERDRIVE. 755-6. brixht rooms, sep- | “°= — eee - Tas 1h N.—3 _ large rome. newly gecorated: | iS Seas ca tatin’ a ict) ELMAR 3030—Neat front =" kitch- |», ad 2 daughters 3 Post {Di pectable cag od eters. ih a kunt: ‘80 n 9c :. living | eee beth; 24, Door, S18. ule bath 721 _Chestaut st. Cilestaut ‘ssi. iz) : P “oy : die. # " “ “4 ~ U rooms, a . ol27—Here it is; cool, elear. ee, Newly a (59) y . room equip tus -dor : , yorch; “aeel? papered; furnace | DUNNICA, 3713A—N : Abie: 85 week_an (ck) STAR OT) Apt Al Large, lovely 7330-7334 PERSHING AVE. ||! 6158-70 Waterman AV. ||| Siting “room with double, ima for, bed: | aid Gun porch: | citing: Viator, "982i "s. N 3503— Furnished pe gine ————— Great ’ : : : frigeration; everything furnished, | ST. LOUIS, 2703A-11A—3_ _ rooms. : ink steam heat, Mai wks S49 (Apt A) tare lovely | ROOMMATE Wid.— Gentlomas i]. The sect decsable. spertarate ||" RASIDENTIAL DUIRICT. || a, saree: semen Fe fee fie oe rae. redeced Pe ae ae 1398. ___ | roams, iuside tallet, frost of tear, 816.8 - — Jf. renti ferences. (c8) room r . it istric are m ~~" large rooms, | ———_____—. . 1439 N.—Three- oe ADTU :—Lare irabl ; refer-}in University THE WINDSOR, 4209, LINDELL BL. (c89) ise cot EIGHTEENTH. 1729 S.—2 Tooms, water. . ae “a bel Larce front room for 1 | surroundings: Gagts Gren wihwatted "1378 oF now ready for occupancy. Seven 5 Large Rooms and Bath pet, Ten ted at oo get mn A ag firen_weleome Te ! =I ». MUlberry 371 (c4) | ences exchanged. arranged — living : : . Lik ‘ w ry -$ ON si? rogme, $s : - 1549—Housekeeping and & ENRICH 515 A—Houselaenpinn suite; Entra eS 3199 rooms and two baths and modern|| nrwLy DECORATED AND READY || : be 2324. c ae ox tas iia ELEVENTH. 2014 S.—2 nice large rooms, reasonable rent. -! ©) also sleeping room. (c92) ROOMMA ATE Wid. Young lady, employed. Splendid trans- FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ||| CLAYTON RD, 6306—5-room eiticie & EN “Fit 3820 _ etestrie: 2 tupent; reason-/in every way. Sp | EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. piimee™ refrigeration; % block park. | “hath, modern: hot-water heat: ‘eae FLAT—6 ry hot-water heat; or will $514——2 large conn A—Cozy room, lage closet, share comfortable cpartunen do" Del Lf on. One block from War- ; 1216W TWENTY THIRD, #900 % or 2 years’ free rent fo rtation. | RENTAL INCLUDES be tate -o= — IRD, 2900 N.—4 room Hg a — ae a : front: «ink. Eff : 5 6358 mar, artmen J cream GOEL (cl)! See ee f y; oS (cS) |} a tenement, sane e or > 1 or ROOMMATE Wid. down coum ren Flynn School. GAS AND REFRIGER —_o CLEMENS. 5 + cauer Pistivie w 1359, set (4 Post- Duepatee (c4) NGTON, 2818— Tr lok Well furnished sleeping -room modern flat: con- ed; 80 oe Poor SIRED t — roome: very Iva Ome r double (c8) | single to share 7-room S723R_ GARAGE IF DE hed; sou att i4A—3 arse Fi - = ARA. 4510-—4 rooms, sun parlor, tile bi wi will sive all repairs prumpt “ajten- 9 "site jeam’ heat ~ = venient transportation. y y room, ¢ i—Nieely furmiahed front MATE W CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE || new REDUCED RENTS FOREST PARK. pre A t ae a INRIGE f_coupie, oS apartment: convenient feeation. ¢ "CA. 5160. ION. INC clean, running hot water: $45. “a8 eT nT S Toome apd bath; neat i hear c ar ee _ wei : room: twin ~ “exce i - . pte =: tS pened iy 8020. :| OTAW 3625; _ TO, 4230-9 “s 4 Wa hy live eo e Kroon, twin beds: excellent meals. (4) 7201 Delmar Blvd. CAb. 2493 | 800 CHESTNUT ST. R nelagh: Wilmar - | cE. a ee itt A st ae ce; baih, heat: $6; ey AS | mpleteiy sure a Northwest UTAH 4104-—N i510 N.—Nice fara . | oni rooms. Mees 4 HOTELS W. B. Sh Ip & . ‘ . i ; Ties. ais fea TAH. 4 ew: } I re ALBAN y HOTEL, 4873 8€¢ | crry CLUB BLDG. ¥ poctes go ate Txker ‘roe. 3 ct NEW FOUR KOOMS. aaAND aod 4 ae Shin aac Turi oo -. 449° —Lovely ie “ iet and attractive: te ing: luxurious living — g th | 445 De Baliviere Ave. : 742-52 Lubad'c. hardwood floors. bath | GRAND. 4023A S.—65 or aera : real kitchen; eet — mhone: $7 t 5 Sere yvonne - Dri fe 77.50. rooms: also S sous: Ot eer: : - RSON 4608 = Attractive front == = a ~ * " #@ or double; private home. CLE 5—5 South or __./¢8) ————l - | ht Soe A $596 “* SON’ $890— Exceptionally North Pershing; 5 ik at- eebinie: vervthin fur =e . nin retined ome; Funning | ER APARTMEN’ screened porch $85. FRO OM ates Sama eon i, mew bed; $85. | bollding @rese- | 3 as ~*~ Ce r be; f eae © igo, ae EAE its 5 eR ape Ps? a Kas, electric. $7 woek : \. 4543—Nicely furnished I o$o0 4 —Furnished rOommeN ve room; adjoining bath | aay Arernal, Pieces ; — AL. J724——Room, § 6 SON, 4263 —— Newly decorated, ' vr housekeeping: steam hea hyo ° monite : a 1 y eS moder adern : eres case peasy, ds adi a? ai ver x. Peak: $20. | N’4080—Gonnectina sunreo ‘h. gentleman. (c61) ‘SD 4°17—Housekeening. sleep ter; $4 up: garage. DEimar ‘AND 462 Nice} furn . Da Ge el

Page 34

aero ee WANT WORK: ? Tell what you can-do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED an = RE CULAR RANGE 10 12C eg = == 1 HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ‘SURURBAI Pao. FOR SALE hamasoas., eaters past FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ [FLOUR | MiLi-- Sonthers 2 os pees oes SERRE Ee cee. | NEED MONEY QUICKLT KEW YORK Ct ; . : a HAVE single and double flats to trade Tor St. John’s Station So tNT, EILERSin ee oo ADAMS. 2235—3 nice large rooms, bath.| business property. Also business ee SARSHAUL. 527 $5500. Mrs. Brown. LAciede 7440. electric, $20. " Wetaloy flats. PWhat ave =. Reatty gage ~~ a matt | LOAN iS OF $300 or Less IN 94 HOURS Cl Pr >. = 22103 or 5 rooms, ciectric, $20 ae. block fra Pee ieee , + arket oses ; decorate: school as Sd ais cates cemmpaenenmyencneameidiasuainammniiiitt . With 32 Ww. GiissON RB. CO. 514 + loon Weinkog & or Realty Co RIFICE | NUTE LOANS SINGLE OR Higher to 1 Lower FREMONT 002—S-room brick, bath, mod- Cor Wed Hare F160 At as WILL SAC 7 FURNITURE LOANS MARRIED PEOPLE ug t 10,94. erm_{in Baden). OUifax_4905M,___(cO2) | CLARK. 3522A—-3_ laFee td Tha Ganbo.” Bax 'p-360" PD. University City My well-built 4-family flat of 3 rooms October at 1 GRAND. 2433 oa — ae roomy hot-water EWING gids No Togpe bath. eee Sottace. value $420 a . sun room cach; tie baths. furnaces. You'll be surprised how eustly a loan can be arranged. Our [fr ‘cody - heat: earace: reasonaple- cy stnut 5555 | EWING, G19A Na 4. "gems bath. cle | LEMIND ocr’ Blackstone and. Kizels 8 |. ee. tier See ae ar eels ter te laeetin There te ce eee AK , . ? vuch. n. phone or w or ie ae etn | eee ee ae WARD Le BAKEWELL. CHertnat S58 1". lakes KR. CO., 514 Wainwright. | stores. 5 flats: lease sto Pinxly-Wisely and BEAUTIVUL REMSENCE IN PRETTY MAin | interest 2% % per monin. Obiigatiog, tric, gas. fine order. $18 fe ee ts EE = a ee At Sacrifice for Immediate Sale HICKORY, 30C0—3 nice large rooms, re THICK. Realtors #23 Chestout. MAin 4182 OWNER MUST SELL. floors, furnaces: a 4 ton “ballet hectic “828 Italian srehesctore® heautlfully shrubiped | GLICK: Realtors, S52 Chestnet, MAte 4195) PERSONAL FINANCE Co. KOSCIUSKO. 2024A—3 rooms. water. elee- “hardwood. floo eeae can aibée teal fee | to correspond: practical] . ! 12. modern: 7 : parlor: West : DuWNTOWN | WELLSTUON hed +| cameos rooms, : | trie: S12. aoa Pai as tM DUR BLDG. yard: $26. Forest 82 as anes A $35. 7 , aLicK. Realtors, Chestnut. MAin 4182 aes’ a eour’ tate, ek Warne. ch: EPAMILY BARGAIN 924 AMBASSADUR 2 3 BANK BLDG Wainwrizht. FATE party has $15.000 to invest in r. bath: fur- | 1 BR. ~t- 5 be EASTON Ave a = gh water heat: «carage: wee, ae av KS rooms and ied ARFIELD 0340-4567. MULBERRY 0179 BER efficiency. bot- HODIA MONT. 5438 — 3- a PHE " oa sie ae ras ITT. 30455 rooms, bath and ga-| MINERVA. aITe—3 fom CAbany 1 Tezés in debt $10. 000: "am coe Ryd gE st “*: 9j0eT REALTY CO, INC, =a sleeping porch, rch, modern one rage: rent reduced. caren. (esoe) |} Bargain, a 9 oes. pt og ley rd.) FOrest 2733. MacCallum. (¢ CHESTNUT 2575. 113 N. 3 ST. — South hg termes oncammatie . oi2 aright | eevee fall room ee ea with $12,000 feet, | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ | LOANS ON PERSONAL - a. a3 Che wits (e4 ang $5000 ‘on attractive W est ADKIN ; Da oft + SOOMING HOUSE ‘ N8, + yO gpa cottage; MONTROSE, 322—Ast or 2d .floor. ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms, beautifully (c8 income ; near Univeral $2500 ‘y ness tiractive terms = Eoees *5 sou ter 6 reom oi] burner, 2-car 6 arage: Sab "Sar . ; or a Fue, ive out nent with setvnews RE DY ‘9 AS ' A : ND nh cgay ese Ne abe Se Rae Med Prange tie: Bik Oe bai ch Glad AP SGi eae My St Re AR ST, #0, " iy Saab hat “a4 yoni es fee ene = —" e ae OME TP gt 5 ; garage; $24 bath. $25. furni 295; , - | Pink 3009A—2 Sectrle: $18. lat, FOrest 5762M. ) 2 oxice. $5500 ore 4 2 Sarpy; 78 35 Biss 2762. — Tce) — Sost REALTY. éo. Is NC., bungalow = ee brick ge me Garticla i 926. _ “rr be hae Bangg bathe. ro furna of young man experienced in credits, cvi- teens feast Oo borer Park U 'MPHREY. 3926—5 rooms. sunroom 113 N. 10th st. & > tion on Sout Side: not MAKE AN OFFER “ LICK and sales vr oe Box M-40s, 43—5 r WeEew. or, — door bed: garage: $65. (cS) . @ ae : a lot for mean Box A semen tiake pee ly oe fgg 5 oe 1ik?. | ——_—______— =; ——— | Qui ek] —Confid ; garage. PArkview 7026 PARK. 2312—10 rooms, 2 baths; heat, ; rent red 40, $13; xc R-400._Post-Dispatch. car garage: new. 6706 Crest-av. FRank- | FLA . 3 rooms each . $2500, | BACLUSIVE AGENCY — For, sale Bg y identially - KRGO,4430K-30—Iat or 2 floor Janitor bot water; suitable for rooming | crestnut 3575. 118 N._10ub et._(©) | WHEY trade, F family aparment., noe | He 7560. (78) Eg Re ER 1, 3 . CHestnut 2575 a " _ 4 ~~ ee : 4) large, clean rooms, bath; 824.50. = SENNESSER’ G5I5-CS socme. batl7 bor | St. Louts. GHT—Rocme and hig ee et ee Webster Groves 5 m 2 || At 227% Per Month re gaia 5901—First floor, & rooms | “water heat, ‘ cqaventensen, Say S900 oe te ma — is ELM PLA cE PHYSICIAN'S OF Wi THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN otter ag seemed 10 ( WILMINGTON, 4108—4. rooms en te) nail fl rent o equipment and d loans of 100 to ve o J Vergreen modern, $40. Riverside 6754W. “nk aoe a0oR. 7” (c*) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Dandy 6 rooms. big sleeving oar doctor's recent i . me # the biraomn. a ‘eae YARD. 12184 3 beautiful rooms; serene 1717-17% 8.—3 Ilarze. clean Flats and Wanted large screened front a : nice Gongition: ASHLAND. 4608—6 rooms, double garage. Call CEntral 0877. Mr. Falk. __{c2) loans is availabie anywhere in the rs. tile bath, ecreened Southwest rooms: $11. Apartments eS at tol a Re 9 pier set 5 6t A ag A car pia ay oben STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ¥% oreh: clowe to Hogiamont and’ Page (cB2) FOR RENT OR LEA WASHINGTON, 22384—6 rooms, bath and | —~— FAMILY APARTMENT WANTED ANOTHER gt ick BUNGALOW as nunca CRIES BUSINESS WANTED eee See See ot rer See *s. echools, churches. 6419 Hoffman. 5 rooms, bath, furn., $45. electric: only In Uni t Cit Ost a 5 ms ach tives or tradespeople j JOST REALTY Co., INC., versity Ci ie .. & FOOmS €acn. Just completed. Margaret and Clark: also South rs 10th st. (*) Have clear lot; 600. M- two others open this evening: Sill ‘ FILLING STATION Wtca.—For cash, from HUSBAND AND WIFE only Deed te No other signatures or endorsers gy BAYARD, 1152-4 and 5 5 rooms, tile bath. 6449 Hoffman, 4 rooms, like new; will! 1 snut 2375. 113 £3, ‘ decorate CHestnut_2375._113_N__10th_#.—_- 262. Post-Dispatch. edo. 5-room oem buncalow; verv a N.—Residence, 9 rooms, , wher; give location, size of lot, whether Sve: stucce, caren Tuxedo. vanaied 3833 Castleman Ave. improvements are of brick or frame. the req brick, mod. $i) | WHITTIER. a; garage: ecreened porch: re-| FLATS Wid.—3 and 6 or 6 and @-room number of pumps and Capacity; estate if YOU COMPLETE ALL begotiations » BERTHOLD, 4940—5 rooms. bath, os 6450 Hoffman, 4 rooms, 5 7 i; Bat rn; $45. modern. oo oe - iy equipped iivm« quariers: ractive of course. ' s. h, be race; : jidz. € me st —~ 3. ) 20, 4 rooms, bath, Murphy ad, ¢3 ace; Buder Bid CHe nut ; i) "i " ~ = Ap Fea Sr Stas Ss ry A A eg hes af 7 k. FOrest 9326 R. ren Saag EE ENGR TEE - ¥ = _ . . EVANS, 3717A—3 rvoms, bath, sect jc; | Row $75: must rent quic HBORHOO fcr a 822 Chestnut. MAin 41 FURNITURE NOT a? CUNNNECTICUT. 3887—Nice home woman; high-class: will put in first-class condition; $25, Call | ENRIGHT, 50098 rooms. | hardwood | NNW. DEORES TVBridee av. nice. new = contr | fernece. tile ‘beth. Sernch hard: | tye bath Toy eter eat eee crite ne: | CPE RSTIS ERD ES GRAND BOULET ARE } . ° tile bath. hot-water heat, 2-car brick ga- NIN AND SSING SHOP— : ° " hi a walls matt bric CLEANING 5 aa _- “eal sme 322 Missouri Theater Bidg. JEL, 539 in at of a | | ea ae P .tkview 8023. floors; Al condition: aaa to adult stores. with rear rooms and bath: separ- EVANS. 4220—Pleasant 5 rooms, with ga-| family: open.__CHestnut_ 6532 ate steam heat: suitable shoes or general! SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Diete, a we ae k; a © com. | rage: all in excellent condition. aa sell at once. 22 N. Vandeventer. _(cfi2 rare: reduced to $30). ENRIGHT. 6125—Lease: 11 rooms. unfur- | merchandise: open. | oo a des. rereens. cee. | ogy STOCKE-BUERMANN, |. | CONFECTIONERY. “RESTAURANT—Doie | | tel?) do war . nished or furnished for noustkecvins. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chostaet. — Oe | Psat ont block ca at teen | aaa Te berenin: te allot © om 9 8) 904 JEFFERSON. 1518 S.—9 rooms, bath, payment: jeaving city. Gar op st Pp rt FORSYTHE. 7314A—Beautifal. 3 or (e359) hichwa oo north Hook Den led convenience; steam hea , a a a ene igh ae i mg OODFELLOW. 1238—10 rooms 2 baths. | "DRY GOODS—VA VARIETY—SAKERY— SYCAMORE-+ HILLS until 9:30 p "D : S| | getemm heat: lot 50x110_ LAciede 9583, | venter. 7 E L. RONALD, 721 Chestnut. MARWINETTE. 5917 (Holly Hills) CONFECTIONERY—Next wo show: comer fing plant; carace; in fine s ape G t A. G. BLANKE R, E. CO.. ate Chestnut, | hardwood floors. modern: 2 garages. fre 2850 Easton, corner Ewing. new. | est 48894, 4) 2509 N. 23d. COlfax ‘63i30. CHe,tnut 8941.' New: 6 rooms, all modern comvenicnces; | gtand: must sell: other business: cheap. | | — | Mar school and church: open. 7300 Michigan. Phone Riverside 7265.- : aymen N 4973—6 ro f ce heat + FOUNTAIN. AO KEWELL, CHertnal 3254 | GRANVILLE, 1413—® rooms, divided Into aise ace Re he 5008 Sesion 4614 ROSALIK h os Se 6-room cottage: lot S8Ux310; bargain: wes or trade for smaller house: 16 pepsi arin «one» he Soe small Line of gTo- | | wae! Red ‘| ~~ gear fa er b+ de oe - os a + BT HSeSe Serr £ fF ESF iii perm atte, moe Se ere ‘ - ee es is te saa ors : ote May Se > O@ we ~ eT sath e ae a ae en a ees Tel Ap a > |= - “2 @€ > ~~ = open. E. L. a ; ly $60 per month. ~ SOAS bath. fur. | 4 partments: rent onl; —— “ye conditio n. . KINGSHIGHWAY, 815 N.—7 room Al DNE- -HALF STORE—N. _ Grand: : $raffie will exchange for smaiier property or busi- coms, 70-foot front: cood condition. LA- ceries: cheap 80 t sday. . A. G. BLANKE R. F. COG.. 711 Chestnut, en gene to adult family: “open. corner. Box T-70). Post-Dispatch ness. BOSSO. 625 Chestnut. CHest. 6973. clede 9699. Louis av._ (ce) HAMPTON. 1244—4 rooms, bath. eatnut GS 48xx N. E. KINGSHIGHWAY CONFECTIONERY—And grocery and (fx heating plant, newly decoratea: cf »cks | LEWIS PL. 4627 — ‘room bensalow; South are my REALTY Big P West tures. 3310 Laclede. grocery (el) | wane ini Y r ‘ r z s t =. 62) Ni G. H. GERL ING 'R. CO.. 722 Lpostest, will divide; key 2d floor south. modern, including garages, coal bins, 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3435. tablished business; price very eee | interest. Loans made on housshold | BREED wdkinn hattoes’ Chemin ROSH: | PAGE, BT; 40510 rooms, modera: rout)" “ PNCHWAN-RARRIS, INC, ricam eating plant, water. fas. elce | : pees ge RRC REC 3901 —- Large corner store, CORRE Caeee, | nnn. Sounh i 5093 WASHINGTON || Box M-40, Post-Dispatch. (c5) |} gurniture HORTON PL... 5825A—6 new, modern ' tEALTY CC. INC.., oe ge d ; . ; Nothing extra—all im the purchase reems: rent reduced. | Ciiestiast 227% 113 N. icth et. — - aah — ee + gy price. Small cash payment, balance *-reom hard FILLING STATION—@& race. repair shop Informa " : JULIAN. 6298—New. 5 rooms. Murphy:| PERSHING, 6248—10 rooms, 2 baths, | HOLLY HILLS. Tom T1le. (62) monthly; $5000 and up: lot 40-50x LOOK THIS OVER i sy brick: 2 baths, weer candies and cigars, on High hway 66. Pond. ' It Costs Nothing to loveseat , “STOOK | beautifully decorated: carawe. CAb. 6: ae. hot-water heat: 2-car garage attached ost PRS 164. s vihitieatii i ' ‘ ‘ i} St. Louis County. Mo. ‘eRD} CALL, WRITE OR PHON os ~ BOST 8) | homee: en ie AN RUE CO. _— W Fred G Borgscl It 3426 Tennessee: 4-room brick; bath, | | | GOLF COURSE—Miniature: real location: | Ful = 38 Folle F, SHEEHA » est T. g ‘nuite f . || sell easy terms. or wi a‘ | ; STON. Sept. 18.—Fol nace: i, adm ' Ss. or will trade. What have BOSTC urhace: garag "See Us.” of admis.ion see _fcll easy terms, or will trade. What have ton Loan ims: igi od a Steck xc | RENSINGION,. _0198A—Corner fiat. 721 Chestnut st. CHestnut 8941. (c92) | SEEN? 230 eoon.s. steam hear; Al condition; only .. - : ae = BU T« ‘R SHOP—In ood location: rea- | 8411 Lackland WAbash 1109 AN BRINKOP RK. E. CO., ' ; = | _ BD 9 | 304032 FLETCHER R. HARRIS * ERY — | e 3621 S. Grand. LAc. 3040-3246. a CO., || GROCERY—And meat machine: all modern | |i GArfield O851. | GArtfield 4472) ‘an eo price ales *9 full: $50: open. CHestnut 655%. PERSHING. 4421- —7 rooms: ergy ory sona rent. Call FRanklin 8509 not} >: ° KENSINGTON, 4705—7 rooms. heat, jan- | 0U& ED. L. BAKEWELL. CHest__5: --- than 8 p. m., (ec) $90. OU C ASH, $10. OO Per Month 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, $7250. | ° ae: good stock; must sel] this itor service; $40 summer, $45 winter. RIDGEWAY, 2529—Thomas Station; 5- “LMAK. 4#916A—2d jloor: light shop. Five acres, four- ‘room house, near Man- 5223 Seuth Kingshighway bi.; a neat!’ | | week regardless of price: ny jobbers. Vic- SECURITIES. Sales F ic for light manufacturing: heat: | Chester: 3.69 acres, toree-room house. near | 5-room brick bungalow: with lot 35x125: | == = Se for 1804. GArfield 9018 (c89 ) i i jE 2 AUR er I. MpaMEnRte ai Nea Se GROC ERY— And meat ‘eewheea: cash and fet?) room brick bungalow: egy l-car ga- “4k 0. KENSINGTON. 5012—t roon file bath: | Tage $45. call nee view 1673W_ tcf) | eon: redveed. PArkview 4860W. (92) ae and Link rd. H. H. HAUCUHART. R.! garage: a choice jocation and low price: | ; good condition. E¢ercreen_ 3. 3596. (ci2) | VERNON. 2 ype é “86° Sera OR — OLIVE, 4337—Steam-heated store and liv- mt 17ig Sgt ene eee eo) = Ete nt POSSESSION AT ONCE i N. Ne . ee es Se. Sore ' | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1428 X. — 3 rooms, | ,5™: painte ecoratcd: $63 (ene) | oe Se ee ee oe oe: mae ett ee ty Fg yy ed r || Besstesd cc | S | $20. 4960 Easton. 4 rooms. 2¢ floor, $22 i — ‘c89) | tamity_spartment buildings, (e5) * COTTAGE, $50 CASH | Water heat; 2-car garaze: close to schools, |// 7210 HILLVALE DRIVE | Gs RAs — Meat: small; only 1 in block: l OK nllertor ide. ASHINGTON, 5227—12 rooms, 2 baths. | OLJVE. 3941—Store: 2 living rooms in 8542 s._LAclede 9543 i Eas | i 3 ez. 3528 i-. S ) | rear: suitable for any business: steam 42 Jane av.. 3 blocks from Carson | gf RGALIW —-Yoreclone: 6‘ rooms; block | Formerly t Moorlands Drive.) | ¢ os r : Com ee a ee and Natural Bridze). 4 full rooms. 5U-ft.| from Aravois heap. Riverside 4894. | Emstish type 9-room resicence;: new. if —e iene &. _ ene .* ‘ This friendly St. Louis company wil Make you a loan on four furnitun LACLEDE. 538S1i0A—S rooms, bath: deco- : rated: S82: open. PRospect 4483. ({- WESTMINSTER PL... 6132—7 rooms. het-| heat. hot and cold water furnished. front. chicken # wsee: $2 hl De water heat. garage: rent $100. (cQ2) WHYMAN. 7°2 Ch =3 monthiy, BL NGALOW bloc | Bever been occupied; cecorated by ; estnut. CHesinut 8500. | BUNG sane eems: Beck from Kiney ||| Loire: with in — Rented _ : ; ; wi rge livin room, dining | apartments to perina “ - highway: fue. cheap. Riv. 4894. ‘c) . . ; sound-paying proposcition:} | 2Ut0 OF salary. Prompt. courtew oa - —~ > ' te Ct C2 rt eh OAM Vet 29 ee eo ) oo s on e=-@ce Keres FF >= = - & — ro" ar: Serr Qone —_ ~ - * a ee a Se ee en oe BAG : . Mla. AX. s n * s 4 i cca > . ¥ ” = te apie 2 mH . gga my es NM ata Set ag aestme » o4 i ~ ae” ‘ ¥ ‘ it oe wy j § : 4 > | , a> + iy Ps oe 3 eS .- “ao % a ‘ oe. : = ‘ q 7 y ‘ 4% C . ie am ve : : 4 3 a Yy + ‘ 2 = % z . 3 2 ,s eS a ba * LAUREL. 1457A—3 rooms and Meee Off; S sleeping porch: modern; furnace heat and ice pace = (c76) | a | room, breakfast i . . BEAUTIFUL—New country hom nAKiFO —-Modern 6-room. Oppo- | |! 1 : might trace for other business.| | 8¢Tvice. Easy payments. Interest 24 e. east side | ade: 2 | ost-Dispatch per cent per month. Phone, writ « arage: reasonable. (c62) , T T - 41 ESET a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT DESK ROOM—Only $16: furnished desk: | “of Bailes road. just south of Clayton rd: } site Reomeeli Wick: te woer. eon 2 phones, towels, 502 Ambassador Bids. | 6 rooms and suproom on one floor. beau- | OAKHILL. 3340—Modern. new. || bath om third: gne-fired nd bedreom and Hi HOF TEL—00 rooms. real barzain. for quick tj no information on telephone store. $4). Call E. L. BAKEWELL, West (e862 5-room: | | tiful location: about 115 acres. See our] special features: vitrolite in kitchen and ae brick i ITZ- terms. Riverside 4092W. | | || MAN HRALTY CO. 312 Buder Bitig. ed) Royal Loan (Co CHestnut £555. MARCUS. 1327—Second floor; 6 rooms: a Sl watt eg rooms, apicely Sur- li ee “ entrees. =: sign: key next door north, CAbany 1 bath: luw |price’ terme. verside 4 : newly decorated and painted: special | mished: Westminster place: will rent for| _deskroom $12: free licht and phone serv- PENNSYLVANIA, 3335 — 857. 2%-/| } — terma to reaponetble tenant; open “tod ay. 6 months or. lonmeer period: garage . Box! ice. Room 205, 3820 Washincton. ( Aristo Realty Co. | Fee ae so gy Hh rt “yy ay ) Move in. Price lew and terms. Open. | a i. AND on DAL, BUSINESS — Estabiah oS L. # WISSMANN em Oo. :139 M. 72ei T-414._ Post-Dienatch. gic) a —s keys at office, A. JAY KUBS. | E. A. BOKERN RB. E. CO., ! ‘el 527 Pau! Brown Bidg.. $18 Olive § a ey tie 4043—6 rooms. hot-water| | Fullerton Bidz. ||| PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE with modern equip- Telephone CHestnut 6133. | SH — ro : JULIAN, 5907—Rent reduced: , McPHERSON. 442¢A—S rooms bath: in omp Sg on REAL ESTATE For this S-room, residences large lot: aoad | "Sty monk Seip Bamily: eed condition: || ment and dispensing drug stock: low price (o4 cas | Doctor's recent death the cause. Cali| | 204 Welleton Bidg. 1506 Hodiemest CLEARINGS, MONEY AND The > cater Sea8-ten good condition: furnace’ S51) PA. 1155. 9-room home. completely — . berry 7260. ) ani. sataahiline = iy ocation: onlr alance monthly a X RsON. 6024— s loor: | ‘ hargain. PRosvect _5584. aia teen | REAL ESTATE CARDS SE Se ee , THIS HOME CEntral 0877. Mr. Folk. Telephone MUlberry 1464.\ So B® Sr) (MD -orre ing £ : ee AEE, EM 5 » ~ ‘ ’ ’ . ° ; | terms: only $30: newly papered: open | HOUSE Witd.—To rent; 3 bedrooms, West AND CH rer ; | } CEs TVENINGS TO 8 | Delmz : ) —— en | cent Fae Bays exc | BACH SST, GEE ES ARAL Acreage | ueSSUB, sr eeed Roy: pom, unden conetzs | cs, “Wonrlaiocstie® Six" Be | RESEACRANTOi nto Ge) | | wm WILL Lous YoU ENOU L,_H_WISSMANN BLE. CO. 112 52>. | Soc rest 253 (c4) CHESTNUT 2576. _113 N. 10TH ST. (e) | AQRE tracts, ironting 200 feet: as low 38/ tile ‘bath with shower. hot-water heat: | #2: FRAN to 37300. E-Z tern be beat: good business. Gar. 6592. eee ees = sevens . PAGE, 512t-—sSix large rooms, $40: dece- Rh sd - se . yu s. $14.60 B Call. phone or write. Gate $3458 nt) OOO: total rated: open. P ae w 61S 1. ic#H2) Furnish Ho Want : Bh tascam - REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | 1-386. Post-Dispatch. TSH BURSTS Ain 4527, (4) | 613d WASHINGTO (oS ee : : i . - and fe) Pu ; | 0 ; me ic an orporation | ‘dual and bank and ban ’ . s} ye FASE oA eid. Poet Sr10W, tees | HOUSE Wid.—Or flat. furnished. 5 rooms urphy bed. {). ‘Ores? 716 (ety?) Vnee © i. ve t. rnisned, S 6 3 SRM 5. Gif iat che alte aadee ih aie ‘ AP Mie we. . refrigeration, fruit cellar. garage: et. tile bath. oil 2-car gen- | reasonable sents leaving city. Box ~— e * 7) fe) new; wants flats. prefer payment from responsible pa fn deal sonable. TATE 5 , rooms; 2-story: in_ excellent | ments; practicall TAMM, 1444—New 4 rooms, bath, steam pd ps Py 5 Foome; Sstorgs $40. CEn- | south. GLICk. EALTORS, 822 — Clayton ; 5916 Columbia, new 5-room bungalow: b 1° AB MAin 4182. (e4) built to sell for $9500: reduced te $7750 | Sith vrincinala, Phone WEhster 4185. a poe rooms, 2 baths, heal; garage: reduréd. HI. 8331. tral 28020. (e7@) NICE, CLEAN FLAT—S$45 BUNGALOW or residence wanted; ha Beautiful New Eglish om for quick sale- open evenings. c76) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3924—Choice (c62) ————— 6061 Vernon. 5 and 6 rooms, hot-water ; built new _—_—_ = t ea 325. ; +4 ee oe ae rot. rs Ph: ae —— y ‘$3800°" Hone. a —{s) North BEFOME PLACING OR cannwiNG e are Finance ;} } } > e (MM; N “a Ls ~ + % (cl6 w West EXCELLENT CORNER— Most be aan yovm LOAN, GET OUR RA gain. (o$) | Oar. c16) nal — BUSINESS property. Nerth St. Lows eor- | S'0ad 2090. 1210 8. Vandeventer WHITTIER, 1368-24 N.—3 rooms, bath. ; WEtster 1522 : ’ ner; subject to want other ‘ or _Hiland 61:4 (c6) electric, $18 up. Overland GLUCK, NEALTORSS 82< Cnestat Awe Maplew 7103 Plaiesu. St Cakes cathe: 5 es , } Sis tei} ood mame” hotwatst best, Saoment ated Northwest Cinisian MinkopRéd ufto ans YALE. 1714 (tRichmond Heighis}—New building: 4 roome, tile Daath. anowrr., 5 Se AND “ort he : - _——_- ‘ . LUsTAGE Witd.—Under $4560, one de SOME HON si. LOVER s S75). Wi N. farnaee: 0515 0 ed ERART WILL WEEE | S570 HN. 721 Chestnut. CHest. | Lor {on Lucille. weet of Goodfellow, SOx | “ACLEDE Sose4t = 3621 & UEAND. CHPSTNUT 6101. OARL AND, 2480—Near Lackland and DOUBLE W ANTED—PART (ASH Tull copper screcned porch pe dehs one want double Ac. ted?) City of cen c 4 ETHEL. 7333—Brick, 4 rooms and sun-| —— Southwest -ROYA AL. REA TY ° Bio. Absolutely the best treatment to © 539 Delmar. 2 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919. (Cf 5 rooms, bath, GOPER. 808 Che ~ g only; hare vacant; — 2 t GLADDEN Weinhbera SWeinberge Realty Co. | oe. sini wry * Rox D-376, Post- -Dispatch — Aiea) By aca ney this beautiful 7-room matt | BUNGALOW. brick. Olive § 220 fect. Owner, COlfax 9271," ” City LOANS, FIRST OR SECOND nt bvi-k and stucco home in West Maplewood. | want doubi T. 3 440 ove Gurecs rd. LOANS, OR SKUCON ck Single eo w2¢ cash for modern double +h. corner lot 530x152: concrete street | (ooo) | Creve wer € ear line; 4 roonts, new bri —— cuttage, bath. furnace. flat. _WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. (ed) hot h sides: double carare atx) sli for | Toem: bargain; terms. Hilangd 46iM)./cd2) | G ‘Ots eunty )—9o oa. EXCHANG aa 5 Burcen: 6-room cot- : lots of fruit and shade: haces” gucci | SS ree A (In County) foot corner, 5: “ Ask tha done is doing FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Richmond Heights tase. trade 4-5 room bun«alow. .. tile bath. oil burner. electrie refrig- | $70 «~~ Figg mg ee pnenmese for —_— aon CE A. : ness wih ts ive ans atime riad to be? ~ Wide TALE W714 Fie . ae — ri ree. Paro eee, 5 5-! a hee oe ee ieee Necbeees | | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE SSPE Set Bex F817 Port's. (oR) " 3629, 1327 Areade neat you. Loans made in five ™ — ns f. I714—First o nc oor; — , le , x cs) jendcrsers. Strictly confident? al e a rafte ower: trade room. i! ool in summer. warm in wi i anrw Wiooen COLEMA N. LISSA ——4 oe Peon: ; Poh Spi rales wales shower: sew Quili- | clede Ra : wae Seer Sungeiew. tion. Monarch wontheruttianinn | ausiode 4 FOREC LOSU RE BARG AINS” FARMS WANTED “Te: rg Be ogy, A —_ ae. un | Saanee your cor end atvence yor rae — FLAX A AND bath: clean: $10.50 wee fe} RENGEI-WEBER “REAL WORKERA™ | Owner egret City, bis barmain. | See at | oles pohtkalees ney, spertments 3 T¢ ASH FO fiavt $00 a tnut ¥273. (cS) | money. Pay as little as you can. a, ont q ri _ cas aianee over years | res; <arazes rar- F ean UD wal Ist MONTGOMERY, = Pe i ro% oe. he Weinherg §Weinkerg Realty Co. | = Hy try SF Missoun and tah: na iaeapeaaee Hlland 1°86. ficid and 1815 Warne: ~ practically new R ARM South Side. PRoaspect 103. r? 76) Guarant y Motor Co. Linseed off in 1 to 4 t tre ww gk ine [© see a 3 | e290 CHESTNUT sr. CHESTNUT 6101. | By . hl mv Hh oat He en bee RR Steen) Tate: owners of sean were forced , i will pay cash for 25 to 40 seres og OH LOANED. $ ~ Sg oOo on tmpreved i i oa at. ll1%« per pound te ' un-er foreclosure and will | land within 50 miles of St. Louis abich lowest interest: | 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 bes -y So voted F ; dered ) z: - pe hm 4 - ~ : wher. 3238 Minnesota. PRospect 183. — at very cheap prices; very easy | to 10 aeres in aettrasen and the = f trust. Open Evenings an< n — : : re i balance in timber. go spring N BLAKE & Bl BRO sis Chestaut. : — ES. Ort. 1 34. ov. fcR) on 4 ; r nary YALE, 1716A---4 rooms, inne sun ; (c2) terms sorceest—__,. | Foun: City” Lama ar." tiversy 4 | EXCHANGH 5198 lots, $0000. 9 rest SACRIFICE ITT — | tit enor ore cent mai am flowing, at est, 8 jock vine “fal of as ‘ » . ENCES. OU. equity m 2 farms. fant er and must he ; ; wake Furnished Flat, o Rooms, =v double fats, apartments. 1503 Main st. 8-ROOM COLONIAL EUNGALOW ’ . } Way but on ali- wnt the i 2 MAKE second deeds of trust Nice, clean 3-room fiat. furnish«i with Uni . City Alton. Tl. 76l9 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. North er improvements the @. ~~ : CURT C. MACK. Realtor, (H. Saaz. od furniture: 24 monte rent ant tN | eS FARM—For exchange: 10 acres, west side |, Slate, roof. copner utters, hot-water! "942 MADISON AV. | Scseription. ah pe eg 3 | SSS : oO ; * wi | LEONA, 1019—t-room modern brick bun- | © tate -: tOts Of fruit and grapes, 5 . tT. it-m cou garage: Owner will . iting to the la apes, 5 5 yy Bayt . a aeritice 7 OOM residence. .__Box R-269. Post-Dispa teh in first MONEY WANTED u O oan ene u dren: convenient tio es hoo's and car line: caiOwW : caracea: $55. FOrest 551 IM. ie) acres and 5- -room modern house; ~ 2 fruit and 123 ent at ee as school: om be | HA! REALTY (C6. 2 ‘ a GET OUR OFFERINGS m= tentty eve. -t8| quiet and respectable neichberhood: reedr | ts a = - for occunan: ~ gg RQ2HC Kenner'y (oO) a mo! erlada tt dy A. % — eh gag mer 7 cHRISTO REALTY Co.. — t Ax ; , f fat * ce Tie ~~» CUS, BOSIA 4 rex 2 hexdroom 3 - Ellisville. “1 : rms, FE a hee $37.50. POres : S47 bys: omens ee new 6- rooss BAliwin 204A. CAbany eu ‘hee ent } ercreen 82" South ARMS FOR SALE Have especially bring a title Loans of = separate heating plants, Fr rt OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. §2000. ee 3-5 tee ‘Ss nt feverty emounts of | //; will yoltuanes same, Open Monday ; K ric at ivery: interest 6 7 t: | ||) 9¢ Sacurday sight. 870 CHESTNUT ST. Sith airs Pog < abt shies a Pek be INE pengeaa a . pes . EIN AAA LAL ALESLL A IOLA ALD 801 SLO ORGS 5 ALE ALEEE OL LE RR EE Ll lpn tS ” ns pa } _ Webster Grov come Want 18 or 24 family apart- On this well-built 5-room modern home. . ost South — GLICK, REALTORS. #22 Chesteut, | 1°! Sn eg OTeRe., Shetty ery. tres: _ Brice 1% 2 blocks Park and. Jet. outs aly $1400. ~ : ment. m™m ar : 9 BUNG LLUW—Brautiful new 6-reom. very MA‘'n 4182. * | $5504 7113 L —— nt . e yl + s 4 ye ae SRS, B..- convenient location; attractive rate to re- FLAT Wit = (et) ROKTE, 108 'X N. STH ST. TAIN 2a 2°38. (eR) ao 27 xx Income stom a: ae 5? age § L810 0 ri 4067 oan sive bos . heat. gas. slectric and telephone: 3 bed | (Eh Wain sn00, meat Dosecsiy). | galow: S863 Highland. veeliaeeseabica GLENMORE 7024—Normandy — bargain. | “mis FRANKLI LS fot ‘lesaed nae Peta uto Finance rooms ctor 8 38 (=) | GLICK. Realtors. 322 10: and large est a et N-AMERICAN € ba fC 2 4 ne FURNISHED APARTMENT™= Pir Wat va are Se «neste sotnut- MAtn 4182 best. Scat enrese: a co _bot-water 16 CEptral _ BLISINESS OPPORTUNITIES EDW. K. LOV E REA 3213 Locust St.. Jeff. 3425 (14 bath: beauiful: with heai: couple only. | veral cfficiency apartments: heat.| cr Northwest: for choice nde! ‘tele pe SS et-Disnatech. feRO: | ANN, = Modern single. 4-5, garage : MAin_ 1207. [iL 383 tou — 62 cht. cas and water furnished: from $30! pbuneslow in Jennings. — rx LAT 40x 200. on Oakland av. one block | 28000; $1000 cash. Laclede 7446. ; RELIABLE MAN GU eae — ETT Eastern manufacturer has In ’ _* $1400, ie 3 -} to $85: janitor service ; {weiytTu. 1714 5a roome 3a 7 1 TOENISAOETTER REALTY CO.. Col. e299 ublic and Catholic school r) ferniahed: S20. Phos 33)1, (anes | NATIONAL. _O.._ WEb. 2902. ree ine; "sis00. Rivecsiie ns * ae 3 ~autifenl tat . ble man to opening for hs RESIDENCE FLAT Wid.—In exchanse for Steom ben- odern. Ir Good -.. ; " $10 a. ae tng work pewiy iecvrated Bear achocle | EME? eRe meae wwaw aree| <—— Richmond sige a ea whee soy Sees Ss aw ease Automobile GVANS, q255W-— One icok at this Sroom NATIONAL to 2a02. | FLAT—4-f osure- forpished | ed flat and you will take it; PACIVIC. 507 (34 doer aonb or —— ye a te. Grae. GLICK ene: | floors. heat, 2-car HUMPHREY. 98824—N 7 4—N completely furnished: modern: newly south : reoma, : m pematlied furnit: bedroom : rated. TORS. Beno ee tag Te: rou not aa a a . Chestnat, MAin 4182. ie@) ind “ ; = Dtion ons, TOome, the bath, furnaces, + | above cash greta this bar- AN gain. anal office heny’s pari« : baa al (cR9) $10.000 first; MONTCLAIR, 135° ve, overstuffed: Subushen a lect to first. trade fer other income sub- 4827 (cB) Property—Furnished Gu : Realtors, a: _Chestnat. MAiIn 4182 porch: near Princt» ro ror, xe? COZY S-room bungalow, completely fur- FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED | aann’ 22,2! slences: ‘ wnt s3h| There ts a quick way to sell that FLAT. Wi. Namie af aculia want mak sgt m ie earage. Phone Kirx-| Ca®™through Post- -Dispatch wants. mire af 34 . toot. reams. 2 full bectmem. minet Be PTRNISHED TOTS ic} Phone your order or leave it with era an: Ot over $40: alkting Cet: $ a reo Mand and Park. Box R346 PutDe Sf must furnien ferences: Whe; |.YOUF nearest teat . (e892) i

Page 35

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. THURSDAY, i EMBER 18, 1920, ‘PROPY IN 24 HOURS SINGLE OR MARRIED PEOPLE ,-— =— = -— -— -— -— = Eero ror MCCULAR RANGE TO NEW YORK COTTON yket Closes Steady, 1 Point Higher to 4 Lower With October at 10.94. = = - - — - —- i ee i i ee ar ar ae ¥ Range for [Stocks and Annual 1929-1930+| Dividends High.| Low. |in Dollars. 35 g arrangea. Our friendly ang ee ge Bee Int Carrier Ltd & .| 1%|Punta Al Sug ..-.- hey neeied money Quickly m. There is no obligation. y Previons day Werrrie. f° Tere | Chic Gt West ..... Chi Gt West pfd.. 4%\Int Comb E .. .«-- 18%\Int Comb E pfd .. 19% (Pure Oi1 1% ..«.- §5%/|Purity Bak S esos Week ago mre Month ago .......160.6 Year agO ........249.3 2 years ago ......180.7 3 yrs. ago wkly: av. 143.3 High (1930) Chi M 8t P & P.. piChi 8&t P & P pf.. 65 jInt Harvest 2% ... 137 {Int Harvest pfd 7. 31%\Int Hydro El A 2K 47 jInt Match pte pf 4 18%\Int Mer M ctfs 2H 20%\Int Nick Can, 1 .. 9% Int Pap 7 pe pf 7 Int P & P “A” 2.40 Int Pap & P “B” . Int Pap & P “C”. Int P & P pfa 7. 45%| 36 (Int Salt 3 .... 148%) 89% \Int Tel & Tel 2 .. 2%! 93%| 18 (j|Interat Dept St 2.. ett 2] 1%] 1%] 1% 1.--- x60)121441121%|121%|— m 09 09 et * > to 15 points prompted by -ady Liverpool eables and a ace of the more encouraging news “ne Manchester Cloth markets weré nm”. by reactions in cotton here today. jure of demand to broaden on the we eemed disappointing to early _ » probabl accounted for quiet = gy CE CO. STATE BAXK - BANK BLI 6200 EASTON AVE.” MULBERRY 0170 ~ ee ef SIKKKFRREE FFE Chrysier 8 City I & F City Stores Cluett Peab Coca Cola 6... Colgate Palm 2%.. Coll & Aik ‘ Col Beacon .. Col Fuel & Ir 2... Colum G & E 2... Col G&E pfa 6.. Colum Graph .75H. Columb Carb 6B .. Coml Credit 2 .... Com Cred ‘A’ 3.... ‘Com Inv Tr 1.60A Com Inv Tr war . SS es wm OT -3 89 BS -3 DO HM CO BO 09 FF OO owl Repub Steel 4 ..- Rep St cv pfd 6 .. Reeynolds Met 2. ttReynolds Tob 3 Rey Tob B 3 ..«.- Rich Oj] Cal 2 ... Rio Gran Oil 2 ... Roy Dut sh 3.2165 . 57% (Safeway St 5K .... ist Jos Lead 3B .. $85%|St L San Fr 8 ... St L San F pfdé. 16 (Savage Arms 2 ... 3% \Schulte Ret ...--- ~ S ON PERSONAL Prop ADY CASH aickly—Confidentially | 21% Per Month HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers of $100 to $300 at 2% % pe | No lower rate on household | @ available anywhere in the city TITtts tit (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) | High for | tor so gata ~ roy 2 [+E T+i tll t.. 10.04c: Re New contract 1929 wheal ovary der - - in | ‘fur | for {| for High.| Low. |in Dollars, 100s.| Day. | Day. | Day. 23%, \Abitibi P 2 P.....| 1) 22 20% |Adams Exp 1.60 ..| 156) 26% 29% /Addressog 1% .... Ahumaad L .....6:! Air Reduc 4%B .. Air Way E Ap 1.25 Ajax Rubber...... Alaska JUN «ees. # 7 +P Ltt ttet tl bil 242%| 70 |Johns Manville 3 .. 16%} 1%/Jordan Motor ..... 1117 \Jones & L 8 pt 7... 126 Kan City Sou 5.. 5% i\Karstadt Rud 1.03. ‘Kelly Spring ..--- Kelecy Hay as. sponse t ig” ~ ; was light, however, while é -. be a little more Southern - I ee FEF KOSK SY Fas 3%) ee 25 29% down 5c: of about 2 ++] 44+]: Y CONFIDENTIAL. No jp. | are made of your friends, rejs. | br tradespeople. AND AND WIFE only need sign | her signatures or endorsers are DOMPLETE ALL negotiations tn | however, was fairly >» was holding within a point -+ way of yesterday's closing etore the session h advanced ‘ables reported general Duy- > trade and South Ameri- A P Ww Pap @eeeeee Alleghany . o4«.... \Alleg ph $30 wwii % \Alleg Steel 2.30B.. Al Chem & Dye 6.. Al Ch & Dye pf 7. Coml Géeiv. 1 ..ce- Com’with So .60 ... Com’wlth So pfd 6 Congoleum Na .... % Congress Cig 4 .... Consol Cigar & .... ~ FF SKK E tT eel 57% 46% Kelvinator ..++ «- ‘Kennecott 2 eeeeee Kinney pf 8..«--- Kolster G@ . 26%/\Kresge (8S 8) 1.60. gs Spree & Toli 1.60 21 Br: - ee | 16%/Sharon St H 1 ...-- $0 (Schulte Ret pfd 8 4%'Seaboard Air ....- 56 iSears Roe 2UA w&- 7 \Second Nat Inv ..- 1% |Seneca Copper ..-- &% Servel Inc ..- bibibit —) 7 + ? 7 uot kee! ate office with a frien | manager diy, com- H SERVICE. If you do your 1 Kroger Groc 1A ..! 76%|Lambert 8 ......:. 100 (Lehigh P C pf 7... 10 |Lehigh Val C iLehman.Corp 3 .«.. Lehn & Fink 3 ‘eee Ligg & My B 4e~..- Link Belt 3.60 swe Liquid Carb 4 wee- Loew's 3 e220 ow oe Left * eee *e*ee#wee*ee#*ee*e: Loose Wil Bis 2.80B 4; 62%] 61% Lorillard P ..cccoe-|. 90] 21%] 20% Louisiana Oil .....| 50) 9%} 9% Louis G&E A 1%. Louisv & Nash 7... 1/118 Ludlum Steel .... 2| 21% 24% |MacAnd & Forb 2.60 461%4'Mack Trucks 6 ...-. Macy (R H) 3B... 122% 157 110% 10 (iCons Film 2 ....-. $0 % |Corsol Gas 4 ..... 92% Consol Gas pfd 5... 5 /Consol Text 11% iContainer A 3%,'\Container B ....-. 18%'Cont Baking A ... 3% 'iCont Bak B 66%4|Cont Baking pfd 8 - 40%/Contl Can 2% ..-- 15%'Cont Diam Fibl.. 3%iContl Mot ..-cee- 18 ({Contl Oil Del .... 16% \Contl Shares 1 ... 70 iCorn Prod 34%B .. 99% iCorn Prod pf 7 .-. Allig Chal Mfg 3.. Alpha P Cem 2... Amerada 2 .cccoces Am Agri Chem ... Am Ag Chem pf... Am Bank Note 2.. Am Bosch Mag... 4%'!Am Brown B El... 49%|Am Brown B pfd 7 rews encouraging. ““Jling in evidence at the a aneorbed on the decline of 2 ou can get the cash you need rm yesterday's closing quota- : wOuCce. ofna the market Was oe a in AY P fob on ee on trade buying and covering. r Poaiggelnggy Peg Joan at any | te DOTS me very light after the first eight monthe as long as «4 nF and it did not take @ great deal nts on small month. | a eee to wend the price of new ¢ nents. Ee se and March to 11:52c, or IN, or phone, or write. If You o, 13 10 15 points net higher . pme in. ask us to send a repre. | RODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS 1107 {107 104% [105 _ 6%/Sharp & Dohme .. 50 |Sh & Dohme pf3% 25% \|Shattuck F Gil... iShell Union ...-++- Shell Un pf 5%--- Shubert Thea .--- Simmons .-«++-+*e- Simms Pet 1.60... Sinclair Con 2 ..-.- Sinclair Con pf 8.. 85 ISolvA In pf ww5% 45% |Sou Cal Ed 2 ..--.- Southern Pacific 6. So P R Sugar 1.40.. Southern Ry 8 ..-- 13%/|Sparks With 1 15 (|Spicer Mfg ..----- 17 |\Stand Brands 1%.. 114%'St Bran pf 7 ..--- Magma Cop 4 .... 2 44 |8t Com Tob ...-.-- 72% StG & El3% ..-.- Manh El! mod et 5L o4 Marine Midl 1.20 61% Stand G & E p . x. Me IBE Gareat wrcn | [+ ~ wae) SKK SPESKE oe Rr: renee vere ate a anaes? hazy ensapile tla 4 t oo > b+ ps - - your home. No obligation, | : crow. Sept, 18-—Following is 8 Household Finance estos, Crise stocks traded in on the Corporation | & “ew Tork Produce Exchange, giving sales oe “A bizh 10% ard closing quotations 705 OLIVE STREET 1): 305, 3d Floor. CEn. 7321. || weg gs BLDG, ° i, cor. Olive. CH. 6934. | FLOO | 520 N. GRAND. 24 : ite Fox Theater. JEff. 5577. | : RAND BOULEVARD," | + ? ra > KKK CESSES PRE Chicle 3b Coml Al Amer Europ ..««-+-. Am & For Pow . Am & F P 6 pc pf | 01% A & F P Tpet pf 7 S6%/iA & F P 24 Tpct pf Hawaii SS 10b. Hide & Lea .. Iee 8 «os Ice pfd 6 Internat 2 Loco 4. Pyud+idde te ts RRFKKKES 4 4 21% HIT TT PEt i+ ee OS bo +4 CO bo NS OO eH +4 bo Oo 89 mm DOO" Crucible Stl pf 7 . Cuba Cane Pr ..-«- Cuban Am Sugar... Cudahy Pack 4 ... 132 Curtis Pub 6%B.. ses tre Curtis Ban pt . és 30% 6% Curtiss right .... co yeh 4 mse % 37% 7 % |Curtiss Wr A. cccoes Metal 1% pie 121%! 55 (|Cutler Ham 3% as Pow & L 1A. 69%| 21% |Davison Chem .... 2 ati 27 | 27 : P&L 6 pc pf 6 24%| 10 'Deere & Co ‘ 1} 2346] 23%! 23%4)..---- P&L pt A 3% 169%/110%|Del L & W 6 21131411134 /113% P&L pf A stpd Diamond Match 8.. Rad & 8&t8 1% Dome Mines 1 ...-- 1 Domin St 1.20 .. Repub ...e+e«s) Rol Mill 2A. | 304) Drug Inc 4 15' 4 45c| ] 3 7 4100%'100%/|100% ‘Am | 3 3 Am Am "ana. sup sone hes 4 Ae ot — a ae” oe ee a) ea Es Sigs oe, ne + a. wt ri tea a —,* x. G : issouri Theater Bldg. JEf?. 5300. | (el?) ' w CKLFSLS SKS KOK LKKKKEKLKSE SHES ESS a en eet ar w on emo) SC. ae . wii k ee. ¥ Marsh Field 2%.. amgieg ? Math Alkali ¢ae% os ~ an te oy -" nts May Dept St 2A .. x p wae Maytag 1 57% St Oil Cal 2% «++ Mecall 2%. 48 Ist Oil N J 2B e.. 54 'iMcKeesport T 4%B - _ ni a ae ae re 16%|McKess & Rob 1..| 2%) tarre 2 sees] 35 |McK & Rob pf 3%. | 31. |Sterl 8 cv pf 3... 12 McLellan St 19% Stewart ag 2 73 \|IMcLell St pf 6 ot ae y ' ee + he mele &R 4.| 16| 6 bu Pont de N d...| | He ey 1081%4'100 (Sun Oil pfd 6 .....| x20/107%4/107 %4/107% Smelt & R 4. ‘Du Pont de N 4... .| 9 |Mex Seab Oil .. 6 Smelt 2d pfd 6 13%4|/Miami Cop 1% . 45%] 38 Superheater 2% sda 43 “ uperior ° Snuff 3 44 ‘|Mich Steel 2%A .. ial guleyminaton A Snuff pfd 6 .. %\Mich Steel rts . | Steel Fdrs 3 .. 27%'Mid Cont Pet 2 ‘ 14% \Telautograph 1.35B Stores 2 | % |Mid St Oil ctf .-.- 2%'Tenn Cop & Ch 1. Steel F pfd .'Midland Steel 3 ... 50 (Texas Corp 3 .... Sugar Ref 5 . 2 Bil) Minn Honey 3%B. 42%|Tex Gulf Sul 4.... Sugar pfd 7 ..| 21106%|106 wes Minn Mol Imp .... 84 |\Tex PacC & O .. Sumat Tob ... 1; 11%} 11% | Hy | Mo Kan Tex 2H.. 6% (Tex Pac L Tr .... Tel & Tel 9 ..| 65'216%/214% Mo Kan Tex pf 7 25 \Thatch cvt pf 3.60. Tob n 12)120%)119% ane ee eS sete + 3F Theramotd bene as gee ) onsanto C 4 ompson Pro 2. Tob pfd 6 ... 1126 126 SO nee iar “pe 4\Montgom Ward 3.- es Cli, SE aut eta Petr Morrell & Co 4.40. 12 |Tide Wat As .60.. 714% |Tide Wat As pf 6.. Am Tob Bn .... 123% /122% | Le “eto aa se 6] 12 Tide Wat Oil .80... } ~ SP bt pe ee SF be SEE FR ARSE LES Payments | Reduced DUR QUICK, HELPFUL SERY } SDORSERS. NO DEDUCTIONS | YOU MAY PAY a ) Per Month on se $100.00 Loan | ) Per Month on a $200.00 Loan | Per Month on s $300.00 Loan interest at the rate of 24% honth for the exact time you use noney. You are at liberty to pay Dur ioan at any time and stop the ll Loans made on household enetion Cheerfully Giren. osts Nothing to Invrati CALL, WRITE OR PHONE,” ulton Loan Service : : 250 Paul Brown Bide. se Peahs sd OX51. GaArfield 4472.(ci7) rice, $3 : CTRITIES, 4 oat.. * PIF ei aie: PETTITT al ee St> ee = Ot 6O Od Co oe ~ CFLS ETRE tS pAcuie eens cM Bettie. ook : \ or is af 4 : + ‘a rode sp iat Mego = n.d on WG aie - >. 2 tenets *3 we CO pe be = QO MII~2* 3 78%) ae” ts t> 9 » OmPHROWORE WHAIHD+In- — ne ~! or 4 es isan ing 3 he, twp * “ ey * * fermen ie rs 92 231 121 80 01%/Du Pont deb 6 Pia’ 150 |Eastman Kodak 8B 18 (iEaton Ax & 8 3... 38 (Biting Sch pfd 50 |Elec Auto L 6..-- | 3%jElec Boat e- 29% 'El Pow & Lt 1...| El P & L pfd 2 SS) ~ O--. Oh QODQ®D 4 SEL Fs ~ + bs eee 1 iE RRS ios Si pt te | J e. 21 tS pt mt he 4 OS CO > 6 Ta: 15/21444|212 7; 23 | 22% 2; 40 40 8 64%| 63 2; 4%!) 233, 74%| 7 1}109 % |10 2,100 | 9 212% '\— 3% 23 3% 4 ? os ee | “Fe on* Dr PP — _ . a + |Bydro S ww.) I Ba, | BOSTON STOCK MARKET " 18.—Following is s list ks traded iw on the Boston nee, siving Friday's range HER FKKKKL SS BOSTON. Sent G9 OT Or BD 09 00 68 El P & Lt pf 6.. Elk Horn Coal Eng Pub Ser s0 |!Eng P 8S bpct pf 5) ig1%\Equit Off Bldg 3 | 35%4'Erie R 50% Erie ist pfd 4 .. 9%\Eureka Vac Cl ..- 2} 22 |Exchange Buff_1%/x110| 26% 24%,|\Fed Screw Wks 3 6 28 \Fed Wat 8 2.49k. 2| \25%4\Federated D St .. 84 \t¢Filenes pf 6% .| 19%/|Firestone T&R 1.60 44%\ttFirst Nat St 2% 1%/Fisk Rub 6 |Fisk Rub ist pfd..| 22 (iFollansbee 2... 23 \iFoster Wheel 2...- 10 |Foundation ..+s++«+- 281%4|\Fourth N Inv.....- 15%\Fox Film ‘A’ 4.+.-.- 23% \Freeport Tex ee Gabriel A . Am Inv pf 6. Am Tank 4A.. Asphalt 4 Bronze 1.....-. 60 9% 310%1193% 128% /117 Sales High.| Low, | Close, crs... 608] O%|. Ol. oe Cte) | 31421614 214% (215% 1) 40¢ | 40e | 40c 1% 17-16 ? a ‘Z 2.40) * eta = pet ts = ) O-wO bs hoe ew OO CT 3 oo bo Oo 1 7-16 ——— os eee ' a 4 i . s i ate } ad i - ais f * a a = Anton mB ool OF amese T . 1) > ‘ao a \ ee ~~ Phen ‘ , oOo re’ ‘ . — to oD {> . oe , se 7 tri) y D ciatad Am We wre ae nee Motor Wheel 3 ... Murray Corp 2pct J | | 81%4'Tide Wat Oil pf 5. otors 11% |Timk Det Ax .80.. fo *iNat Air _vaalg 8 194 — 5514|Timk Roll B 3..-- ¥ ee Oo eevee Nat Bell ae bbe. | 5%|19 (iTransamerica 1 ... ee | 11%4|/Transue & Will 1.. Lorne «llr 95% (Tri Cont Corp .... Dairy Pr 2a | 10% |Truax Traer 1.60.. Dept St 1 pf 7) x20) veces] 24 | 21 {Ulen & Oo 1.60.. sf cen 3 : 2 |Underwood Ell & .. | Distill 2 ae. | 8043] 2 [U | Lead 5 40%|Union Carbide 2.60) 167) Lead pf A 7 «| 210,142 57 | 37 jUnion Oil Cal 2A.. P & Lt 1 ...| 100, 47%; 297% (200 [Union Pac 10 ...-- Ry Mex 2d pf ti | 2 | e4 \iUn Tank Car 1.60..| a ¢ “apaaa 43'13034 (110% (110% 44% Unit % (Nat Su Ticncel See Me | | %\Un I Geis Nat gurety B sess] 3) 75%| 75%] 75% %1 64 | 33%4/Unit Bise 1.60..... 21%|National Tea 1 ..- 3; 23% : %| 40% Unit Carbon 2... 13%|\Nev Con Cop l.. 8 14%) 314 /Unit Cigar ... 27 \Newton Steel 2 ... 4 39 19 jUnit Corp Me nee 1155 IN Y & Harlem 5.. x40/205 03 47% (United Corp pfd 3 =| rT é Y Air Br 3.60. 2! j 83 (United Fruit 4 .. Y Central / 42162% 161% |161% |— 22 Unit G & Im 1.20 Y Investors 1.20. 3; 19%) 19%) 1SBi— 3; " 5 ‘United Paperboard 1106 |106 (106 | y o* 9 IU 2'119% 1195 119% 12%1U Ta igs 3S 2S 32 |U 105% 106 MARRIED OR SINGLE ®@ friend!y St. Louis company wil) you a loan on sour furniture. or salary Prompt. courteous - Easy payments. Interest 2% tat per month. Phone, write or oyal Loan Co. 7 Paul Brown Bidg., 818 Olive. Cited Founders) 780) 16%) 2 | * Univ ere » 780} ly} 16 %|Armour Ill B ..-+-- Telephone CHestnut 6133. c 150, 8%) 8% yd rake Const ti Hr¢ro & Ri Feieohone. | MI | Ind 4... rlicton Bidg.._1506. Bodiame>t | War CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER a1yjasso App Ing 4,5) The $ ng House Associa pee eS © 6 : uf i . e- \Atl Cst Line 10D! “30 (Atlantic Ref 2b .. Am W W ist pf 6. 0 Am Wool pfd 27 28 Am Writ Pap pf 4. 44y%|Anaconda 3% ..-- 25%\/Anacon W & C 1%. 25 |Anchor Cap 2.40 .- 18 'Andes Cop 1% . 18%/Archer Dan M 2 4%/Arm of Ill A ..--- | 5 27 1} 37%| 181) 45%| 44%) M | aaa asa 19%! 19%|— 1 21%! a+ , 3; 28 7 4 25%4 rr tte 56% 38 ~ or ss _—— 124% (138 {Nat aa aot eae Unit Aircraft ...- | 31 Aircr pf 3... for Sept. 18. DEBTS WORRY YOU?) wear’ ago, $:4.600,06 is ye ; SLL LOAN 206 aR | Ee Report. of 31% jAtias Stores 34 ++ -! 11611234 Wi eceae| A el ; : “ ; for her } bi'oV rere; Debits ; / u urn u ** ; & at & ie wtnethnie pong ~ gh B44 | dua °"307'900,000; total 3%/Austin Nichols ... 1| a phone or write. ‘s $14,600,000; total to %4/ 2 |Autosales ....-++-- 34 |Auto St Raz A 3 60) é , . dae S34 ‘00: total debite to in- bblic Loan Corporation @vidual and bank sha bankers’ accounts, 4%\Aviation Corp 58%} 5%) 15 |Baldwin Loco 1%..| 71! 34 | 33 | 33% — 1123 Bidg. to date, $9,604,700.000. . GAriicla 1678. Sept. 18.—Bar silver 37. '104%'Bald Loc pfd 7 . «1X560/109 % [108 441108 4|+ 96 (Baltimore & O 7.. 99 51100 eot. Ls,——Ciearing house 75 |Baltimore & oo q 815%) 81% A ranger oy cet oe os pie “ie - - — eee 7 . italy 040 a oe - tite, . : ; 7 o j Be he a ee x aa a Me PERE eS. Po ERE APPAR Cs wore wanes ithe, ict. cae Ue 8 5 wor = \ A acai a thea ‘i 3 w ra . . Ly hy - ae = Me te sae ‘ 0 ind Dt oes n fote Ol kd oho , ts on? re ? . Je a - . : hao SR ene eer ee ors er ‘ ‘ a en aa oe YO RS ees Sai ss ‘ “ * ’ sa : . ee All ine 1 gw gettin yea. aa 3 “ bas latin vs > : ~ %| 2% fies 74% |72%| 73%\— 1% 5 % | PF 5-3, guia, Ps yd x See I * wage Mot ° Mot 5 pe pf 5.. iGen Pub Serv 6J. Gen Refract 4%B . Gen Thea Eq Gillette Saf / 10 \Gim bel Bros | 78% 'Gobel Adolph 314,'Gold Dust 2% | 21 jaooerscn : 60 (Goodyear T 5 .... 87 \Goodyr T ist pf 7 8% Goth Silk H 68 Goth Silk H pf 7 5% Graham Paige . 18 \Granby Con M 30 Grand Sil St l 9% 'Grand Union 30 \Grand Un pf 3 $1,047,000,000; , 18.—ell sponey : BU ney ou, a2: 90 | 20 \Barnsdall A. 22% | 22%#— ‘ four months, 2% Gs: 62%\Beatrice Cream 4. 85 | 85 ‘ss, 3: prime commerc pa- ») ost ] ss soadee acceptances HE! 198%) 32 [Bent & Co. 2- 7d ver | 76 |Bethlehem Stl 6 . 116% ‘Beth St 7 pe pf Tee 31 (Biaw Knox 1%.---- 17% Bloomingdaie ft 4. NI . Sept. 18.—Bar silver O oans a money 1% cent. Discount Bonths 2 1.14 te - ; thr 2» to *1000 Quick FOREIGN ED 24 |Bohn Alum 1.50.... Stone 63 ‘Borden 3 ..- le go where they are treated right: eee ve why we have 25,000 satisfied cur 18.—Foreign .| 271% Borg Warner B.cees Bal make loans that others Te reer. eee as oe 1%|Botany C M ‘A’.es: rest and oldest auto loan cle aes $4555-16, 60-day bills on 8% Briggs Mfg . ; 12 ly Brockway Mot. eee *) : wt Louis. — you owe on “por : 3 ruck. we will off ur mort- ae : mente. and eae 62. \Brocx Mot pfd 7 .|. | 40 iBklyn Man Tr 4... xjuce rour payments and advance Dm money; year tu pag Polite com Franc, BD. Pe 3 76% Bklyn M Tr pf 6.-. 99 \Bklyn Un Gas 5..--» ] service. Phone JEfferson 9495”. 13% Brunswick Bal....- S ON AUTOMOBILES _ De eee el ei RED. TU oe a o C4 le { eke ea e paella tiasebie. «lal ie Sf, ee ihre ya 6 oth he Se Rr . pint * 5 5t eee a oy i 20% 69% (166% (167 49%) 148 %) 149 % ws n Th Aa Ae) a OE Ig aN day ay ++: (t+ >) = Cia a , ts —— 86; anke, ; ’ wor? - ve 2 ah & hip ea See bce its, z ‘ 2 NS “4 e> FFE RE KK in cents. D—Demand. C— 4 4 3.9217-32; C¢ 36%! 36% -_ ~—— 4 egtteteny cet aE Opes petite Fe. heat abit ia: sitll ‘ : Z Fete te + Pe wt & oon We. dt ever > DPE Soh Se , rin PR As NU te AREY OM, SS ities RRR Re ry -" a ei la, EE PARKING IN REAR LOT. fare Finance Co. ii o2ch b: soz. Belardes t & WY... . Grand. Established 1919, (c14) Renin: te ee ome P 26 14 |Bucy-E cevt pf 2%.. 101% |Bucy-E 7 pet pt 7. uto Loans | 7% \Budd Mfg 1.-...-. | 55 |Budd Mfg pf 8%B $25 to $1000 7% |Budd Wheel 1...+-- 20% /Bullard Co ...+++: lutely the best treatment in tow". yone that has done or is doing bus: 29° \Burr Ad Mch 2. .. 29% Bush Term 2%%.-->+ 118 % /105 % |Bush Ru a ts . = — POKLOW— 91% | Bus er 7 pe de a vo oe ee AAGHA 1%(\Butte & Sup M . 1%| 1%| 1% Strictiys confidential We tre your car and advance you mor Pay as litle as you can. 13% (Butterick ... J 16% 16%| 16% aranty Motor Co. 50 (Byers Co... 74%| 72 72 60% \Calif Pack 4 ...-- 1| 63%! 63%' 634% \— 4 : 1% + Locust. JEff. 2464 (¢1?? be °¢ per pound for raw | Evenings and Sundays. oP PD sey i8 lose Callahan Z Ld .---.-| 1%, 1 Calumet - — * DULUTH. Min — Calumet ec . Open OB tra 9} Tes, 4 Se: i 8 2: Canada D G Ale 5. — =! Mag tt Nove 2.05%: 1.95%: ) Canadian Pac 10 . | SA Sep 18.—Turpentine “BR. shipments, 9838; 65: D, E, iCanad Pac n ..--- ove ) $4. . D5: $5 K 2 2 85% 85% 4 4 106%) Qu TT. 2 eee Se oe 88 ee f x10,196% x10 Rl RO RRS &TREAL hn” Abo 14-16. TWRPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED in 1 to 4 barrel lote was fe te 4 Fro Pes cake t) + # : %s SE oy al we jaa ¥ - ‘ rr - + « SARL, aera ry mama INT eames pate ie Mas LAR RAR AS I Gy esis apt Rapahb rt oe Seapine iP a ht comic wt : . “ i, ‘ ¥ ia . es i ‘ a. . ~- = oe rae) - . ee — ie ae Pie . 5 ee ca i i Sas ta Oe ee Ye ee se PEM. fr fee A EE Oe Oe Me a = itt, Aptos ~% See 6s ‘ts Cte , , : ae ‘si 68 3) 130% (112 21 5 | Hollander ; 7% Houdaille Her ‘B’. 45 |Household F pf 4. 26 \|Houston Ol) 10pct J Howe Sound 4 .... Hudson Mot 3 ..-- Hupp Motor z.. Illinois Cent 7 .... % Indep Oil & Gas 2. 8% Indian Refin 120 |Inger Rand 4 .... 12% Inspirat Cop 2 .... 10% /'Insuransh Del .45. 9% |Insuransh ct Md .60 15 (Inter Rap Tr 15 (Interlake Ir 1 .... 40 jInt Agr pr pfaé 7. 109 (Int Bus Mach 6 .. ; 2; 39% x20/107 x50,112%\112 %10/101 % 101% 116 Phillips Pet 2 a Pierce-Ar ‘A’ «ee. Pierce Oil ...seee- Pierce Pet ...-- Pittston Co .37%.. Pitts St pfd 7 +| a ~ ss Oo ht BD Ht OF et et et tt a ime 0D me FO OD i+] ee eaw-+ = 7 e Cap Admin A .--.- 4% /Caro eee oO 4. Case J I pf 7 : Caterpil Tr 3%B Celotex CO ..«-++:- Century Rib M ..- %\Cerro de Pas 6 cc Certain-teed ...--> a, 7. Cert-teed 7 ot pe : | Be ig \Checker 20.. | Maing gemoted_ be dispatches 44% Chess & Ohio 2% .- * tbat 7 42% \Ches Corp 3 «+--+: 2%\Chic & Alton LEY a eA, BANKERS’ ACCEPTANCES DOWN the Associated Press. » NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Bank- ers acceptances declined $10,811,541 tl auring August to a total of $1,- $39,383,765 as of Aug. 31. the American Acceptance Council re- $1 total however was greater than the; 262:149% 160%'14 47% i Canada Sou Ry 3 s1uto Loans. i W. 36.00; ck and frienldy service. dust your ttie. Loans of any If rou owe on your car ¥e | refinance same. Monday Saturday night. Pressed Stee o's Proct & Gamb 2.4 & Ref ..--+- Soh Mig Slap OS Re Ce a perce : a abe unt FEE 6% ‘Wilson A ...--+e+- 51%!Woolworth 2.40 ... Worth P &2M ..-- Jr 4 inchanged early today s 3.15¢ s duty paid. with Bo re- 3 i" tor * to FinanceCo. §.* 13 Locust st.. Jeff, ys23 Ce) i aia LOW RATES utomobile Loans nance any increase. At ang °4%PER CENT PER MONTS “ing the call and t Pe, - . CLAIR LOAN CO, Ritmenis sinh sant forther eee RSON O15 3321 * s\ midday were met UnchamtS ACUST-LINDELL CUTOFF (el?) ‘oed there were only modera ei the only LOANS—om late model te ia) leone maid, refina | anged =<" Sbo'te a4be. _— a ee tonsa: & = * : _— : . 7 March's Boe: Pay i ; +ITITTIh TI - CU Fe ures opened unchanged 21%! 20 Yeli Tr & C 40 38 7% Os TW 22%'Young 8 & W $...! 115 Sat eae | Ke emer eo FR FF ‘ text season's surar inereased by about 850. ‘ul of increased acreage. re- i an unsettling effect in the trade Put the coneensus of «pinion ‘o be that with such large * sugar still remaining in the m the present crop. and many ready complainine of being wet prices, it wo t to finance any increase. A mand. The only gains shown in the re- port were those covering accept- ances against domestic warehouse eredits which increased $8,000,000; dollar exchange credits, which in- and those stored cilities of the great accepting banks.” In the lke period last year the volume of bills increased $73,000,000. “Extremely easy money condi- tions.” the survey said, “delayed orders for commodities due to the business depression throughout the world end greatly reduced commodity prices are the most important causes of the present drag in the acceptance credit de- amount reported Aug. 31 last year, notwithstanding the effects of the business depression of the current year. The Acceptance Council's survey said the change in the amount out- standing at the end of August, compared with that of July 31, “ig without any serious importance except as Indicating that the nor- mal financing of commodities has not yet tapped the acceptance fa- Improvement in consumer buy- ing of gift wares has enabied re- tail on men’s and boys’ wear in the last stores handling gift-ware items three days, the current week gives evidence of being the most active which the trade has experienced in a long time, it was indicated in the, creased $5,400,000, based on goods shipped between foreign countries which showed a further advance of $6,500,000 and which now have passed $500,000,000. ported. The Aug. $138,847,619 LOANS made in 5 | open evenings 850 loaned any age car bought. 2246 5. Grand,

Page 36

PAGE 14C__ —~—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘el -* : = ve au ceo Bi a >» ‘ bak © of # : | 3 ehh inn-n LOCAL STOGK = TRADE LARGER. PRICES. MIXED Curtis Mfg. and Missouri Portland Are Unchanged —Coca-Cola Bottling Re- covers a Point Decline. ~ eedteke “i ~ P ’ . $ . CK EXCHANGE, were mixed on Trading was Curtis Manufactur. Missouri Port- ST. LOUIS sto Sept. 18.—Prices , re oe ie bestia oie =. = ‘ ji — ing, Fulton Ir land Cement and f Bank were unch Bottling finishe Selling off a point. STEN eves, Bod a ae 7 - - ’ € x hanged after Key Boiler al worse eae ee ae a Santen oe United Railway 4s Sold at 67, ib MARKET { ST. Lours HEAT AND PORN OCK EXCHANG ST. LOUIS st to 1049 shares, co pared with 654 amounted to $1000, & is a complete lj urities. traded. Foll owing is a list of sec today, with sales, high, low and Bond sales 00 omitted. By th Associated P . x TORK Bept. 18.~-Tora! $8,939,000 yesterda ; sales amounted to $8,636,000, $7,992,000 a week ago and $11,- m Jan. 1 to date last year and $2,215,722,000 two bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds + @ Sale printed 99—24 r, and not $99 24. of bonds traded in on & sales, highest, “BARE IRREGULAR B INLOCAL TRAD CORPORATION BONDS. Si St H 5% 48. Chicago Stock Exch ces. Stock sales in full, St of securitie Compared with 731,000 a year 140,000, compared with years ago, Quotations on all Libe That is for instanc y-seconds of a doll Pt ah 5 and asked quotations Stoc idends in Dollars, are also given: an ee re Kalamazoo Stove — of a dollar. and 24 thirt 2 * D2 AE048 4 oe 5 2 wee the New York lowest and closing & oe tS UIS MERCHANTS’ §E es Sept. 18—The gr ast was irregular today ¢ * showed wheat to 44c lower and corn = ~ 4c higher. Early buy FS Stock Exchange to Prices. In Sales, 00 SECURITY, CORPORATION BON DS. ae os —) —~ce ww rhe tone 2} = © Ou a a) oo) ew | Sales.) High.) Low.) Close, | BOND MA A GES. 1 -_ ; | Rails, Util. Lotal. e a 7 a Pr ee See ee tland Cement 2 OR = Pe is Se& —) PS is National] Coca Cola tmaap np tae Local Business ae waaatigtle Financiai Items Pe (Paragraphs Jor publication in this column Should be addressed io the Financial Editor.) ~ ~ eh ae Se a ae CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE NEW HOME » Sept. 18.— The NS rooms of k Exchange, in seats bought 00 have 15. | BuiReP nuch ag $15,- dicated today, | Bush T S@ Was estab-/ - y tha Associated Press, CLE VELAND, oO. a the Cleveland Stoc which Organization 30 years ago for $1 sold recently for as 000, was formally de When the exchan lished 30 years ag consisted of a few 2 . ape ote a ee ee ke reed o> eae y — Building, are the lat- furnishings, Can ding equip- Can x wet 5 ee * Veepaeta Can ‘Pae 5 5 do 4% lighting anq Stock tra the new President, dicatory ceremonies, do deb 4 perp. d old gavel that|Can South § 62.) ents for years. An ' €d the dedication. opened the de using the batt has served presid inspection follow BROKERS LOANS SHOW INCREASE OF $79 th Associated pr, 4, WASHINGTON, S a ’ New York Feder ber banks for Sept. 17 were the Federal R EP eee — henciciee, an ae Otte Nine ba! ai ny Sigs. “Y, ined ~~ ge J — , ee Fp at tnt niles 4 .! ans for ac. decreased $13,- FABRICATORS CUT count of Others ‘By the Associate: NEW YORK, Sept. Producers continued tad 18.—Larger ay to quote % cents a Pound de. > the cutting of Prices brass Products by Guivalent to on copper and fabricators to le Z J « etd al for domestic delivery at the level at lter lowered cents earlier DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR By the Associated Press. WASHING TON, Prices last wee slight downward tren was calculated ne custom Sme k showed a follow give the and comparable representing 192 sale Selling price composite steel periods is Ziven: All Com'ties. Steel, Week ended Sept, 1 Previous week “oF Same week last vear ee No Change in Rediscount Rate, Reserve Bank announced no change rate of two and one-half per cent. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER Tin seo £134: . Zinc—spot 415 17% 6d: $5.35 per 100 Slab zine was ME cae: aoe, ait seein Saar Sasa x S.—Copper quict . $20; St. I » Louis 30, Antimony NEW SECURITIES - SNe i et: ee teil atetteeen ae hk nrieed te aunheim has been ap- Ser of Wm. M.| _ Boatmen’s Bank/| B&O ev 4 do 4 quarters | Gan Nat of the | Can Can N CaroS&Ohio CentBrUn P Cent of G Cen N Cent Pace Central Steel 8 41 000,000 ertain-t'd 515 48) { ept. 18.—Loans/c dealers held by -eserve mem. on 6 6 CM&StP 42 compared CHStP&P CM st P t shows 5s 2000 C&N W CENW ans for account | crigp increased increased | COPPER quoting Cube Cumb T&T 5 37 Ra a Cuyamel Ft 6 40) as their! DERG by Census os ¢ Figures Which DGDery” index for the week 42 «td Periods, base, 6 average whole- Sas 100. In ad. do 5 49 A es for a ton of do M4 ? Products at like | DetR Tu DetUn R ly DodgeBr deb 6 Don St} rf¢g Dual SS&At 5 3 >) Dung Lt 4% A 87 9° $32.68 Erie rf&in died do rf&i 9 | Erte Let econ pr —« 36,62 4 00 In 18.— The of New rd conner—e : electrolytic, 7. 7a 6d: OO pounds. 1044 % .) Hav 1 dull; spot 30.00 ad en Fast St orp... 100.000 onbrigh ta Kafroad Co.. 7, | Inid St au ATR) funding morteace | Int R r 78 due Dee } IntRTrans 6 i c, J. ce aad accrued interest. aia NR ance ee . mR. OR wed by selling. yore wana aaa me in for consideration . An ia] German estimate wheat estimate 9,000,000 ¢ " forecast was also mentio ¥ Liverpool w 4d lower on October d higher ee March. Winn ver early. - hated wheat opened at 86 ay wheat 92 %¢, December . Buc and May 90%c. Talk that grinding of Gove ent sponsored holdings of w planned to provide feed in dre rritory was credited with br g about the decline. ent statement by President r of the Grain Stabilization 4 pration was that any wheat » the corporation would be laced by open market , day’s export busi as put at 750,000 bushels. heghe receipts, in a were = Abitibi ~] s tS 29 beets cee ee 109.3 101.4 101.8 0 ~ D3 =) ms pes Thursday . -. 94.9 Prev, ‘ FFL tors * ~) Railways 4s eae ee owe . —$————__* ns on Day’s Inactive | Bid. | Asked, SECURITY ws tenn Cop & Chem 6 44 B se . TennEP rf 6 A 47 Me Ol de 2D me iwtin FF Rar MWio. G3 65 ¢n wiz | 8945) 89 %6| 8914 oF tw) PAPER os So Union Gas.. Southwest Gas U PDI pe S& ta.9 ar 8 KCFtS&M 4s 36, P&L, eae) mm rown Shoe com 3. tet sa att _ = NS m2 OUS i9ts 0 200, 30%) 29% 30% 100! 34%, / 3414! nt ek [=25 od Reed) “he Dk i fe rt Colm SS a ne as Twin St Nat Gas. Jar uo }~} = Foote G & Mach B&o rfg do rfg § d end he Le 2 ee ule Screw 1.50 .°""" ***:: Me pid 7 ee eee eseces com 1 ee bn 608 6 gmc LO ash grain made on th — Thuseias were as follows: . 1 red cartichy whens - hard” wheat 82@82y i) 1/110 3 |110 % 110% wpeat Bane & BTPa Iist& do ist § Beth Stl rf 5 an. " Wis Bank Shrs , Iron Works pid. Zenith Radio «1 150] Ti ———— eases ree > 2 white corn § white oats 40%ec: ORN MARKET IRREGULAR ON THE CHIGAGO Bt vy the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Wheat vale layed a downward bias today, infiy that the tabilization Corporation would have f its wheat surplus holdings grow e used as feed and shipped imth ¢ ' Selling pressure a eat market and on corn resui ‘ mae President Milnor of the Sts : ion Corporation has repeatedly sai ny wheat sales by the corporation 7 . Weakness of wheat wa promoted by a late break in corn increased ll North Ctij atte earn 99 4c: No, OWNS Crass CrOree S NOs, or 7'102% 1102 T1o2%% INVESTMENT BONDS ~ REGULARLY HIGHER By the Asscciated Press, : NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Invest- moved irregularly a moderate turn- Price movement was char. acteristic of previous buying dominatin Spite recessions recently have fo The strength © 5s of 1955 which Psy ie Press Brick pr. Press Brick com, al Shoe pfd 6.. t Packing com... t Packing th CrStan a mr ° Sona on Ores S 76 | 76 | ne 104% 10415 /1041 684 ; 103. 103 1} is C ~ a a 7 4 ___ FOREIGN BoNDS g Knapp-Monarch 1° morcd rs as given in the table ce 33 | announced at the extra or special divi > en o} z lesa otherwise noted, xLast quotations | INVESTMENT TRUS By the Asvociated Presa NEW YORK, Sept. 18. investment trusts securitie not dealt in on an organized bid and arked prices. B usually subject Cte pe N Can N R cee “}~)60 CR re eee = M astae a ae higher today in CO A pet CSSD Re ant o sessions, with & the trading de- in issues ‘which * Wheat closed unsettled % @ e han yesterday's finish. ranging from 20c deel part of R=SSSSSs al _prices for the following list, as they are quotations are unofficial market, actual sales ar —There are no Offici quoted in the exchange. The bid and askeg ~1 02 7 ol Os G&E Wk 5 63 f Boston & Maine Panama 54, §3.! )make wheat value@ averace lows at hand that although more wheat th tar. importers are likely to contin f hand-to-mouth buying, es ng as Canada continues to off Opening unchaneed to %c off ‘cred all around. ~ : M_& Ss 31582000) NasE! con 4 st 61) NE T&T gen’ 415| B 6l NOPS 5 cif 52 A oO 5 i 109 % 109 %4 109 14 Corn sta &ains were re Central, Chica oe Maude ww? ; ntly und eneral ectbac vestors Equities lee . t+ with an evident dot hown by wheat prices at tig dev eloped ssive buying fk The action « St. Louis anqd 5s and Internationa] 8. Legal rails moved i) i a rague 7% 52 || Queensld 6 47 1 | =uoouad 6 47. 3 Rhi 50 .. debenture 4 ly | ,| 87 | -87 100 %4 |100 % 1100 % | | 48) 8S 75 881) &8 1; Saresult of aggre ! / Wheat values. With wheat |. estimates that the 193 ') Germany is 9.000.000 in July. M decrea oarley dir ™m July. w ushels smal] orn prices today uleckly more than : but the rise standing orders to Oo conv pfd etfs.. r ° ; German issues, * eeeesecese} We and industrials : 7 , Standard Oi! Shar> of stocks was Ower trend of st Sz flected in the privilege loans Budapest § 27-6 Royal Dut 4 45°" BE 6 61 Bankers Nat a 889.2 00.0 Industry Shares Chain & Gen Equities 6% pe pt — Store Iny 4 ‘¢@ CCc @ Stl4 oi! CWM. diy es.b we pull rns in ‘ocether with uptu fFion pric ’ Strength to provi FUTURE GRAIN PRICES RCHANTS’ EXC 2: Cley UT 41, Colon Oi 6 re Colo F&T gen! 2 96% 96% 9614 OS ro oS hn Buy co | previous ciose in lo ONS as received fr ok He mt Com I Tr ! Som Tab Conn R 51 sta Con Coal — Or ao Close. PB SEPTEMBER WHEAT: ha 3% WHEAT. 79% 96% 4 VHEAT. et a . A ——__ DECEMBER ¥ Stee Stand ii Snares P tage pal do RB Pr Zz SWSoxsas we a Re at a nT oes ee =—__ OCTOBRE sr a ee ee vs in RR wt ~~ TIMID ~ British Int fo Lid ri PSPs 4 rust Shares 4 |)’ * + Sto & ST: Fx xs» Du wre Saas te PoP oh ed poe Dm Be 2D = 7 TORO deeeaces Guardian Invest . " — x el&Hu evt 5 35 Del& Huy rfg 4 43 . onsen Se etna -sS ee © rs Uruguay 6 64_' 7 and aubsidiarice renertel a oo , pure 137.2 ek ago and 78.400 a year as0. in of car ich’ were Sa 200 De d with 38.400 a week ago and & year aco included 19 Oats receipis._. which were 0. bu compared with 24.20 cars local did and less today orated Investors nedence Tr Shrs Det Ed Is i i | ; 1 on] "5 Ban 14 104% 104% 104% - $3 . $1.72" dozen: Medium. Squabs, Zig = o of Am pt. : || : ©* past Jear the worst w—T 1102—5 |7 02—7 SEPTEMBER COKN —_— mos. em ) 94 a 2/106—~11/ i106. t. Louis, only Stations, “12m s> NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Fed L&T Fisk Kub ; Fla E Cst 5 - Good yr SEPT E} BER R 54a EMBER RYE. BA tb ARCH RYE. — —_ > Eley : Hocking Y ‘hs 1) fe FRR we x 3 -_ -~ YE: Decem M - . > . pall k Mk 8 Ncreasing earninas ~“ hester “Titie. “a” ‘iy. *-|9950 ” TE. —... = lows: AAO Come — a AS % s7;% . SB% ™T> Crain bids an oft = eee : x eee eee 86% * es SUD oom al gae utilities, © a Rate of discount 3 per ee do rf¢g do rig § Steel Market, "

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~ - Day's Inacti ve Stocks. Bue Asacg —_—__—_______ “sea ~~ rices sn the foiic icst, as th are n@ quotations are aden cial PG marxet, actuai saies are iT. zi ’ Sea Pa * « — ~~ wt Oo ee wed «tuition * -~ os ubert The ater Report. A eK» 4 C the histery of Building a sting Investment Contributing conspicuously tes served in the United ees NG earnings and grow- emphasize the soundness Cees A Steck ts traded on New Yerk and Chicage Steck Ex- changes. Class B and Commen Stecks are traded om New Yor’ Carb and Chicage Steck Exchanae scuriTies COMPANY Chicago eS ern A A ANN eS AT AND CORN RREGULA CAL TR MERCHANTS’ EX- Sept. 18.—The grain vet was irregular today and » prices showed wheat un- i,c lower and corn %c ic higher. Early buying ailowed by selling. husking possibilities , for consideration . An of- ‘erinpan estimate lowering estimate 9,000,000 from was also mentioned Liverpool wheat October to Winnipeg trade. lower on on March. early. vheat opened at 86 Kc, “24,¢c, December corn May 90% c. rrinding of Govern- ed holdings of wheat provide feed in drouth redited with bring- decline. However, nt by President Mil- (;rain Stabilization Cor- that any wheat sales ration would be re- market purchas- day's export business 750,000 bushels. eceipts. which were 114.,- npared with 187.200 a [S400 a year ago. includ- nd 18 through. Corn re- re 32.200 bushels com- 'a week ago and 57.400 ago included 4 cars lo- Hav receipts were 15 joce and ] througn., St. Louis Cash Grain, made on the ex- were as follows: ‘ ve is grain Trurecat "+ .rd wheat 8S2@82%c No. mixed corn 94%4c: No, 4 - No. 2 yellow corn 95 vellow corn 94c: No. 1 No, 2 white corn 99 %c. te oats 40%c: No. 3 1c ‘RK MARKET IRREGULAR ON THE CHIGAGO BOARD | Press. 13.—Wheat values dis- bias today, influenced rumors that the Grain tion would have some is hi oldings ground to iippea inth drouth ressure on 4 filnor of ” the Stabil iza- has repeatedly said that hy the co rporation would purchases in the open fs of wheat was also ste break in corn prices, to increased selling n end 20¢ decline to on the part of houses orthwest did much es averace lower early. that although Europe more wheat than last likely to ) continas their nouth b ng, especially -ces to offer free- %c off. wheat Corn started at a‘vance, and subse- general setback, but in evident downward } rices at times to- ‘eloped sirength e buying for vari- The action of corn more or jess rallying iiues. With wheat helned tee that the 1930 yield ny is 9,000,000 bushels asi in July. Moreover , tion ia decreased 320.- and oarley diminished July. with 0 bushels smaler a no rot | prices today carried kivy more than a cent @ but the rise encuun- } 9 e@eell at rcumetance im the ele move- es Talk of likelihood s will prove disappoint- i reason for corn buying. " i corn. on-house pure hasing ith upturns in hoe val- > eros vision prices. | FUT URE GRAIN PRICES RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, L are today s high- "evious close in local mar- ng as received from other izaw. Close. Pr. Close. MBER WHEAT. VHE AT. SO ly 86% 80% a. R5M- Py ; 82 's-% 79 3 V6 M% ARCH WHEAT, ‘ NO ye ™ 96 % WHEAT. as 3 14 - % - “Ay BH % | 90 Rolie. 5S & LUMBER CORN, a] “s #1 a, Uh, PU ga aa CEMBER 8% 87 %- % b 89% “84 \ta ine H SS 4, a CORN, oft) 91 V0 80%-% S 4 S7 ye PTEMBER OATS. v5 4 On \TOBER OATS. ee 33 4 DEC EMBER OATS. 1% 41 41% _ MAY OATS, See 44-44% 044% ‘PTEMBER RYE. ce 2 S44a ECEMBER RYE. DRM BR igb ; M ARCH RYE 63 63% __MAY RYE. 65 ab cn olD$ “AND OFFERS » 22 8.—Grain bide and of- &: 54% 59 63% a 65% } 6o% ) SD he DDD SD CAS et et te et et 0 wd _ & ~ mor MOSH © td Oui Ge te Par S$ a _ VWoOoronon FRR Cs BARA Se tater ~ et et Ce T9 el = —BRNSS ae oF one ween Staley Mfg 6 42 : St G & E 35 St G & E St Gé&E 6 Stand In 51% St P & la Sun Oil 52 ‘ Swift Co 5 32 si Swift & Co 5 Tex El S 5 60. Tex Gas til 6 agi Tex F @ L 5 56.! Thermoid 6 74 = Tri tll € 78 .. Tw St N > ~. 33) Seo> x) ~ eee nh et —s Sovsio on mat =F DOGS Oris ~1 - —) 28 al Come ALD ms 29 ® —— * Sy oO ae Ali Salt e ARR NRE RES i BRP ie REAP easel atten Snead we ee ee hide + eegr SOOO Nhe a tna wR alain Wks moe igo = PRE IH FRET ph O'S EERE Sue ee « Ea Danatetile cil Tied” daidl dians; et One cat PY New athactng at a Hell Be Res. . Coke te. ipl aes Lae. Gaba x > ae + em omhcaeiyne 4 Chin ig ad Ai ae be apes = Saran Oh. Te o hilt aie - “ » eee « *% ‘ei . SS Se ee ee ae? ae eee ; Pe Se ete Pape ipl. 2 ; . 3 Ris mentee ey en, Ro js oe Ws Fale ig eae ~ ~ . + jw 5 . Ante, ith, ee oe ‘ Ea cit. ihe a a t as ae Ch Re be J se — ivi —— . - ~ or ede nant ‘ then , 7 ” es * " a aus a by Ae “ fe2ra-p: ” J « baer rm © . al 2 WE EO Alec ail WEED ae ee r « Prasiivx ma nce BR aie ‘ a a. we Aras , TIRES + PER NS he RE Ge 0 Le MRE Se a Mo ey Re ” Be cpm wer peibmpen seve dat ate let ? Ciriaaar Ba hg rs 9s nes 7" oa oo -- + namie Dey -anaepe mane f ‘ ¥; ae HEP REC aN 4 SEEN Sey — ope seas + cg areca ba eae wie aati a onsen , dines ai , F ’ ve 8 ene St gt . ‘ 4 in atibhe oe a we : aad rs Weed ~nwatrenant sailed 2 MAGE AI Nate OR, tig ert. diesneticuhs ths Siti aaae face MiNi td ierh Anil ieteg et es : , , é ‘ om: ea : ae eat Pdmina? r nd J 3 Sagan inn Viet " shang > " lage «ges ae = Si ctsard ‘ pie eK aes Te, okt aio" aiile seat aa ° : 4 ate * " 7 a AS. ee ie. $i - bole a ae hh Sida a “ . . . - Bi AEE a Maa oalay Se eee Sage Tee ee en a an eS ag ake pioneer aie hate: paar eee - ‘ - ‘Am a Pag ¥ a ae Ss ae ~ eee veer . Sn * 2 are ae. *) py ath ee es (ty) - “ § +F Bn ” +a " = oy, = t - seteecics oe igh : 4 aie 4 a EE Sk ty Ee MRO Re eae ees ne oe oe aid > ete = " ee . ne 8 ows a das 20 Pate fae oie f : te. - f * 5 geet wm -«; 2° Se Sage ae ee GS BAe de ate BS Se 2 op et 4 “A SE ey : F vi ae ns y Se _ —_ = . — A : y am - : hs pe ~ n ‘4 “ Teme a o i a ae es 7 . 2 * “ Pb te ‘i . ota - ea ae " ee a aR i My Sie Sey vt tae: x oe Pe | ah S a) Sent SH Magis a is aa tts a ae oa Si, rks . . SER TER > Ya —— apt REE ERI pets = Leg a eet e vee ee ie te ee - add M4 By, — baenge « : A ; ° . iy ; 4 a aoe Set iin Mees 4h «2 oi <.oRm giay: Ree: Lee ey

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PAGE 16C_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Negro Minister to Liberia. stitute, W. Va. as Minister to Li- WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Pres-|beria. The appointee is business ident Hoover today appointed | manager of the West Virginia State Charles E. Mitchell, Negro, of In-/| College for Negroes. LAW ~ ae zs iss ie | : Dy AS ee 4 | . : ARGUE SUNDAY = ad eae AWA , R - _ ae . qa anteKx* a | Suit to Enjoin Police From En- , = ate me tf | ee ee : 2 | sgo8 fi of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY HAVE | forcing Ordinance Taken | : A Under Advisement. . fa | vo e*¥ j i LZ] || — a _ 4 } eat | ; @ YY ‘6 The suit of 350 delicatessen shop | . : ue fy : | incred S e Vi, AS, a sl Rta ans tas city and ta f O li De t t from attempting | , | / SS aaawan Same to comply with an | . ‘ ye | IN THESE TWELVE MONTHS “Vj Want a good rest ordinance, which requires Se | = or N NY Aly —= i ad ‘ ‘ t ose on AoE \ AY “i i | M f oh oregano See ee | July 31, 1929—$37,961,996 j and sleep tonig t ment today by Circuit Judge Fitz- | 8: ay sa Z | July 31, 1930— $55,889,191 simmons, | Then take home a bottle of Horlick’s,mix || "thir acorn. cuaade We. Me pee sess) yourself a good stiff drink—and make it Aldermen did not intend to include |~ | : SSS—— $$$ $$$ — aT . i delicatessen and confectionery | R hot. Nothing else like it. First of all malted stores within the terms of the hee The Shortest oute | R the twelve months endin July 31, 1930 . eee Sity ] Senti oncede milks. Inimitable! At better drug stores. ee was gothing a; acaael deni to CITIES —— come ar “> seeing of Or send ten cents for sample and mixer tof |e_'2 iBeteswe swore =| Qaw FRANCISCO $55,889,191 represent an increase of $17,927,195, | but h rted that in many in- over eernings same ee KS a aes d acca gern ioners’ Sund trade consists of 4 ° 4 : 92 Ry kA eC) SEP e alg ae So ae EOI IPO OE ua OR, ae a Ket OS a “* pence : ie at jAvemro* a peony n . had LP TED se SPS, Se ae - as Re. ye os wk & Pe ae ee ihaisteos ’ : ee ee rel De NE a te cL a ee “ wind ‘ie eG gs . Sa RS SM PS Rae os a a) SSSR SSS re es wiitnars. ule a oa ———— * Pe ON 2 > o om , re a Po 5 2 Ape TS: 5 aaa eS, rh Ae, - — > wee " - ° . i - 1 ee Pag %. f > . ogee “ : :. ’ oh gt ~ uw Fee Se ie ily On ae aa SN ill Ra ete wiht: BBS ee es es Kiebe-neah . ie eae ~ Life nee .4, i q a mm * 41 Ge ov So. Se ‘ Site oh Y nile == 25252 PB) epresmtatives of the - Retal Os nge es Iimite sby-Grunow Company, we in- i : = zs (MV ith | : , tnt ; : 5 ly “Booster Good. Will Of- ) a eee a im ean open, Mey Pte rg eects Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) sep eeecers 7: 2 . i & a: Sp ee \VNi Mea eale ssociation, with | , | e+ will give extremely gen- §pi hse a || ee their attorneys, os ae the Petron | Delmer Bouleverd TORY. «2400 TOS OM | Coast-to- agate sanere mye your old ‘ra- f= ae = Sse | il ing. The Sunday closing was fa-| Arr. Los Angeles (Third Morning). ........... 8:30 am ae HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY, Pp grapn. >> == i i 'vored by them as a means of fur-! ; Gndadectan Ti 61i¢ Beatmen’s Bank Bids.. St. Louis, Mo. i ——— ———= VF rae ‘ A ; Tickets and information at Broadway and Locust, 6001 Delmar Boulevard, network—34 — ai nishing one day off a week to their| and 203 Carigton Building Send copy of booklet describing the Cities Service organisation and th~ in. - 1 O oe ie $I Down $I Down today from New York, where they ; .: 54 3 LS - ‘conferred with J. K. Newman, of oT $15 Oak Dresser $17.50 Ice Chest : head of the City Utilities Co., and ee of 3 s T | promoter of the reorganized Public ttracti ° — Re RS BF 1 O 1 Oo $15.75 apestry | Service Co., on the recent dis- A ctively designed, large | Rugs |charge of 90 motormen and con- | partment for apparel. Of hard- 2 7 : Attractively designe d, Lift top, roomy, heavy con- $ 10 gnne® Pe ais $e, Aa | get. tomb aig : Ca aM ‘eo geo She- a. ee -_ “te say —-- . » "Au nob aa .. . a> eqn nnnnennn nD TaN 2.20 >, reece ae > > eT PP ty Beer sition ee 2 ge y aE Me — Pe &® ~~ sy pe m :

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889,191 y 31, 1930 earnines of 17,927,195, me period a TIES SER. own from —— RVICE Com- of 98% or elve months RVICE Com- n stock and rou, without klet describ- at securities. PANY City and the in-~a Jt, i, Y } j f, th, SESSA. RSses7 ~ SSSASSAWVS S| SG|-_G|GAF¥G§lI\§\§OMgoes VSAAaiaass Vs SRS SESSLSSSBELS SSS SARS SS SSRERSSESES ESS SESS KRESS LWVSAGHNH VV -—. +s Sas SS > &E™S SS TRRihisSSS$SEEEEAAAGAAAHN§ijiIAgAO\ MSSSBAI*N*N TANNA AINA ANAS Ea ~> Re ee .. =2?* > SSS x ~ f ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE , , if, e Sth th php itis ‘ss y OI LcRQQQA/ cc x A SS ~~ fA ex Sc alam Fe ~ Neh oho. . SSE w ABVVABALUHBAS ——. . 2 .* «*** .* SANA Isp t-Dispatch, showing evéry detail of the Sunset Hill Country Club Amatica’e best. golfers. wil p Meir beginning Friday, for big meee prizes Lucille Gates of Pomona, Cal., winner of the title at the Los Angeles County Fair. She excelled at mi , corn Iking, : busking, hay raking and tractor ving. W [Mdédédédcddchdcchochsbc tees Keg natn ee ED res aN ‘ vege le tele EBS: eS ye SARBALRSE SR ESE © > —_ oe Tee Reh STR eG 6 RK ME pe Oe sd Z et - . Ve atte ea aa nA. te #%, se, Oe - Zs et a oe i i i ae >>>,>.> ? LALAAAAHANNMMA TITIAN DOGGY TTT TTT RioinyddI{l 4Ss——s9—q9' ee ee oe ae, aorta Tee SO eS ee Oe rE we: ams SSS EFEASEEALES LEAS ® S ED shee? a ee LOC EI ORE, SEMIN SE BESS ANA & ‘ y - : ‘ . Ce ae ee Wo ue a ewe ee ae SM Sa et RRR NA! eR hips ITO NB SARE NOIRE ITER Se A IONE mee ? ee ee i a i tee yee oe a ee me Sop One ae 5. Saal Cn ee ee ew oc apmae - 7 ee ee ee ee errreey teteppaet et 01 abhor et Romaine Onlin ie we PR MPO cn Met Re eA Ne On RR Very oe 3 RNR Rm ate eH ag oe te ae ‘ > ” at 6 OME IIE NS A, de SD RARE OE LTPP pe Fe ia te CORTE 9 ban ON aie I Oe ier ig ean RAS PO Mo ow Opt te 77 2 OE Pepe, Sn on See tage esttitaaiiatindes a1.ciuainiae AAT ae etree ON wy hd obisiiin vat eat Se ae P. » tw Sete tbe - Cae retiage nen citihay deren ti. bees ali elt ae ~ 3 ee eevee ee _ es nt IS Rng, era onbeene ee a NORIITBL SARE Ay RCE sa phen “entation Hatieanss anata Pim ee ee -etht mM a os ee es we o> ee a ee ee eee me arn wince pin 4 h eee are ty SR a iat te MEIN SRL Oe ak Alen NE Oe ie oe Ee Pe EA ARB ge as een 4, hme aaa eS a, vm Se ne ete Lee ae Se an? o — a: I * Sguesar?

Page 40

oe > DOS, ~a easy ren vn ge pn aioe? a ” a - ~ rn ee ee ae ym ae oe ut = ee Meg, > D J Slipion - n (te os _ aed = an — St a i i a 3 ; p Ph ey I See eae se es } é ¢ we Le Cede. te de - a ‘4 _ -- ‘ _o = > roe 4 - . - . Tal te sas i Sa se P , st en F ee ae > > ~~. omens . os ase re . ee —s. aaseu ‘ ptt “ —voanennsiya pono sac eee: nae oman ae ~ as. ae, err yarn - - rn P - an Sy * . th. - — 7 ‘tes! * ° : we iad Ne ac alt eee ge ee en CC ee ee SEITE be * —_ 7 e : = > > * el 1 " z 4 J y ie “ Be ae OT ae a Soe ae £3 tI > ’ ‘ oid ; 4 ‘ *~ ig -Mad fade W idows ¥ ¥ '. Almost Always Weep Their fs Way to Acquitel ane enamel above. é She bought herself a gun—a neat, powerful automatic, She applied to a pr r of firearms and took se lessons. With the con- fidence that comes of familiarity with a weapon, she bided her time until one night Desotrat Game home in a particularly villainous mood. In the room with the couple was her mother-in-law who was—per- * formed her campaign along the achieving many marriages. Robert and methodical lines outlined : Weiller was her third husband. Her : ae “ ¥ first had died in the war. Her sec- ond divorced her for Weiller, and the last was a man of so de- bauched a character that the reve- lation of their home life, as report- ed in the Paris dailies after the crime made even the blase French capital gasp for breath. . - One early morning after the two had been making whoopee all the way from Mont to Mont- haps fortunately—blind. With this .nartre in the questionable company perfect setting for a crime pre- pared, she allowed his, natural dis- agreeableness to assert itself until she should reach a high point of righteous indignation. Then she fired seven shots, one for each les- son, into the midriff of the cruel man. It was over ina trice. There she was, free—save but for the ‘short legal formality which must. follow. At the trial her mother-in-law was a witness. She had heard quar- reling but\had seen nothing. Mme. Desgotrat shed tears in the court. The jury also shed a few tears ip sympathy. Her lawyer plead crime passionel, the justifiable elim ination of a brute. She was forced to pay damages amounting to a few dollars’ and to meditate a few months in a state hotel of justice. That was that; simple, efficient, easy. There are many such cases on the Paris police blotter. eS i Os oe OST spéctacular of all, per- \) Eee is that of Jane Weiller, a woman who may, when at lib- erty once more, equal or better the record of our own Peggy Joyce in of Negroes, Chinese and various hangers-on of the demi-monde. she calmly shot him in their own draw- ing room and then telephoned for the police. Verdict: One. hrndred francs damages, five years in custody. In 1935 Jane Weiller will still be a young woman, pretty and marriage- able. ‘It is an ironical fact that women in lega) difficulties, not only in France but everywhere, are flooded by written proposals of matrimony. S8o it is in her casé. Next time she ma be luckier; the circumstances may be ¢ven more definitely in her favor. One learns from experience. Rye Muffins A plate of smoking hot muffins just about makes the Sunday night supper perfect. One well-beaten one and one-half cups rye flour, one cup milk, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder, two tablespoons molasses, two ta- blespoons melted butter. Mix dry ingredients, add others. Pour into well-greased muffin tins and bake from 20 to 30 minutes. —_—— = : : dN iM ek , Wes 2h be ; eS em - S oe, ve ° . $ seg's “ee By s eth 8% ; ¥. * wa + is ‘ 7 . - > o_o 4 ws Brief articles prepared perts. Baited by Dr. lags Academy of Medicine. Adenoids cent of ali children suffer fron fer other disabilities. back of the throat behind the palate. They are part of the against bacteria. the nose to the windpipe. For this reason the child sufte. ing from adenoids obliged to breath mouth. menace to the child's health. Mout) breathing eases. which passes through the nose ang and molistencd., Air breather through the mouth is not properly prepared for the lungs. a stumped nose, a shortened upper arch. The teeth are irregular, hence proper chewing of food become dull and acts as if half asleep, The child suffering from en. larged adenoids usually sleeps with his mouth open, snor®s, hag fre. quent coughing spells, and Is rest. less. Not infrequently disease of the tonsils is associated with enlarged adenoids. Whenever any.of these symp toms appear in a child, he should be subjected to an is to invite further trouble. Sandpaper will remove rust from the kitchen stove. 7 sunbed a This product is acceptable to the Council on Dental Therapeutics of the American Dental OLGATE announces the ac- ceptunce of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream by the Council on Dental Therapeutics of the . American Dental Association. — ’ Be guided in your choice of a toothpaste by the acceptance ofthe Council on Dental Therapeutics. ° | Use Colgate’s— not only the largest-selling toothpaste in the world—but a toothpaste recommendéd by dentists 5 quarter of a century. . ce oe Colgate’s cleans teeth safely; it contains only See. Te a 5 * Galdston, for the New Fork F a T is estimated that about 16 pg | adenoids. These children in som’) cases are undernourished, und bj. | cause of their adenoids often guy The adenoids are placed at the | of topsillar tissue of the throat, ay | serve to safeguard the mouth ay | the respiratory (breathing) tag” When diseased, the adenoids be. j come large and overgrown, ang project sufficiently into the throg to interfere or block the path from usually 4” through hy | Enlarged adenoids are a disting . exposes the child ty colds and other respiratory dis In normal breathing the a into the lungs is filtered, warme - The mouth -breather usually hay | lip, and a cramped upper dentaj | difficult. The child usually appear. examination, ~ and if the adenoids are found en. © larged they should be removed. To - delay their removal! unnecessarily THURSDAY undance of bloom However, if good set out, and they » YOu may look fo -howing of flowers Just the same. Ne rennials must be ® mulch of stra ‘nure to prevent ut this on after h © come, ‘the chief considera > perennials is that ‘ continuance of cole your Outdoor i ‘1S practically imposs! 'o have an uninterru i 00m all summer f ¥ the same place. A Selection of plants . bring a succession’ different parts of \! through the season. Dlanted in the perer ‘ll offer the first ‘1 spring. Ere the *\@ faded the fragile , &4n tO appear. A ““Y be considered coms * the exquisite beaut ‘inbow flowers. Mi columbines with * fall if you would ad ‘'ngly lovely picture ry : fie S a “8h the rose is qu ‘en In June, the mag Peonies also claims | &C this time. Inte lox, asters and delp' . "es the peontes to “r the peontes have aE oe oP of déiphiniums ‘king sight when s background of | helr spikes of ea’ ,.. | forth exclamationst “nd delight. Supr “>oiniums with white het ‘Te

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“Les a ee ee Er. PRI tiny The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Vely Mageeins : i THURSDAY, ‘ @EpTEMBER 18, 1980. EEE _ Edited by Dr. se a $s. for the. New York pmy of Medicine, ated that about 10 per all children suffer from "When HOLLYWOOD | me. rE | patter? “Gets RQ UU ¢ H | oe CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. Serious Embarrassments That May Result From Keeping Open House to Temperament- al Film Folks 0 vee he ye © NAS ea nti CN a . ‘ 2 ce et ae ep —" ae - ‘ ee ee ee ae. Cie wsyah ae iba ade Fn: -. “—— ' ; ‘ ee . % “ te aN SEALS AY ayer be ee nee EA Bh re ’ ' é ie ry ¢ 5S M 2 j Py oes Mae + & Ry ely = Sera . : Kee iy 13 RRO S90 2 Wy, ie a Ie nei 7 sai saan OF A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall The River View HERE was something rather familiar looking about the wa- ter and its cliffs on either side ~and its deep forests leading back from the cliffs. + “Haven't we seen that river be- - fore?’ Peggy asked. No sooner had she asked her question than they beheld a boat— a very old-fashioned looking boat, with such old-fashioned sails and such an old-fashioned looking crew. One man was the most interested of all. Peggy and John could see that, but still they were trying to remember where they had seen this river before, and why the scen- ery looked familiar. “Do you remember Fulton?’ asked the Little Black Clock, “Of course!” the children shout- one 2 ey ha 4 y wns * mee RN pede ly ee an Se Seni, Sy is ia prereset ena: Stet Santa wee gh fa P ok iG Bir: Ab Llg HON ae f - : pink oo Sours Ag oP OY er Pat paee RREAPE S * ge erent ty w ee ee “3 et eet ides, Dee sae ® Be ae eee Pay: PE I eI EI! MME a MHI Hs petals z . aa x fete yoke o> = Was, OR: Sr ek ttm ~ Sonne Net E S ES VENI OF ne De Oy ge : teams. . > a Boe MOUSER ace y . “ Ww oP wt PAN wren grtoni 7 ae a Ie RR SE ME OE ‘ = as ar ane * amma, « - irr were —, sane dane Mel 7 wa ; s. These children in 40me_ ppader nourished, und be. heir adenoids often gyr- Gisa bilities. enoids are placed at the | ne throat behind the soft ney are part of the tissue of the throat, ang feguard the mouth 5 ratory (breathing) an ~. es | thing funny in a man weaving cteria. | y oY, ; 2 Me ke along the top of a garden wall say- diseased, th ia aA aaa bbb aah aanannnnnnn’ a BP ing, “I always walk fences!”” nor and eee ve ' oS a something to laugh about when fficiently into y ond : Seta an ae guests fell into the fountains. or block the tam, They Don't Fly Alone. ’ See | grt Uy ee _ “A&A group of young fellows came » the windpipe. m ue least interesting and appealing feature, from the feminine Zo a pon Sit wis gt aac Select reason the child suffer. in the record - breaking Paris - to- New York flight of | “anes cy nea in g jo Rese reve oa usually is Bellonte, is the joy of the flyers’ young, attractive, | Wild and woolly Westerners they through his whose valiant faith this time has been crowned with | purported to be, intent on Having a d of tragedy. good time. Just to.show how pro- untrorens are & distinct | . . : | ficient they were with their guns, ss Bes eng . the child’s health. Mouth rhe is the ideal time to ' perennials, especial- ieties which bloom Late-blooming va- asters and chrys- be postponed until s group comprises lection from the rennials that we that most per- inted very suc- 1Lumn, now the newly set vell established before ecezes set in. Then comes they can start iediately and a full flowers may be expected. it takes a little time for rs to become.~- estab- Such varieties as iid not be expected to ‘ce of bloom the er, if good strong out, and they are nay look forward ‘ing of flowers the the same. Newly nials must be given mulch of straw or to prevent winter this on after heavy , \ Clie hief considerations 'terbury bells to secure-an inter- esting, harmonious effect. By keeping the phloxes pinched back and removing the faded flow- ers, a constant succession of their bloom is assured during that try- ing period when the spring-bloom- ing varieties have ceased and the autumn flowers have not yet ar- rived, If your perennial border is to be well balanced, you will surely want to include some Oriental poppies. Their immense flowers of bright scarlet and soft salmon-rose make a stunning color display. Later on in the summer, and into fall, come the more compelling color tones. There are the intense orange-reds and crimson shades of gaillardias; the vivid yellows of coreopsis, golden glow and globe flowers, all of which are splendid cutting flowers. Last of all. comes the autumn finalé of royal purple and gold— the asters, heleniums and crysan- themums. Who would want to cut short the color display in the bor- der by omitting these striking va- rieties ? Perennial borders that are thoughtfully planned and planted this fall will be a source of in- creasing pleasure and beauty for Compson said. “When Hollywood works (and I am referring only to the motion picture folk) it throws all its heart and soul into the task before it. It concentrates and thoughts until its nerves sometimes fray. In their play some try to crowd into a few hours all the fun possible. ‘There must be relaxa- tion. So the parties occasionally get wild.” The blond picture actress who di- vorced Director James Cruze not long ago revealed some of the griefs that led up to their separa- tion. “When Jimmie wasn’t working,” she said, “he insisted on keeping open house. Which meant that the gang would come piling in on Sun- days and in the evenings to take possession of our home. By mid- afternoon on Sundays there would be a crowd at the swimming pool, another on the tennis courts, a third in the house and a lot of guests scattered about in the ar- bors and in the lawn swings, An@ Jimmie (God bless him!) would be moving about them all as happy as a boy at his birthday party. I did my best as hostess. The ‘only in- junction was that everybody should have a good time. And how hard they worked at it!” 3 s . . \ UT they did such funny things, Miss Compson related. “Now, who would ever be- lieve that a piano would give forth a little snappier and livelier music if somebody just poured it a little drink or two?” she queried, “I don’t know how much went into ours. And why should a Chinese rug, a Louls XIV cabinet or the arm of a hand-carved chair be se- lected as the most desirable place on which to drop a water-soaked bathing suit?” Where was the fun, she won- dered, in playfully tossing a fully clothed woman—or even a man, for that—into the swimming poo] and watching him or her crawl out and go slopping into the house to ask for dry raiment? Miss Compson couldn't see any- ly in divorce proceedings. There was the complaint of Mrs. Edith Andrews, for instance. Mrs. Andrews told-a divorce Judge not long ago that her husband, Dell, a Uses for Old Bottles bottles that come into the house. She washes them thoroughly and has a special place for them so whenever a bottle is needed she loses no time in hunt- ing for one. Bhe also finds many household uses for these.. The wide necked bottles she uses for powders, crumbs, dried parsley, etc. She labels each one and they look well on the bathroom closet shelf and in the kitchen cabinet. She pre- fers a glass funnel so she removed the lower portion of a bottle and she has several funnels of differ- ent sizes. She has ea number of odd shaped flower holders. Some are artistically colored, others are frosted, and s0 on. She cuts off the’ bottle quite deftly by saturating cord in ter- pentine or kerosene then wrapping it several times around the bottle at the point where it is to be cut off. Then she sets fire to the cord, meanwhile holding the bottle in a horizontal position and turning it slowly to allow a uniform distribu- tion of heat. Just as it finishes burning she plunges the bottle into cold water and taps the end to be broken off. Qe housewife keeps all the You can buy Favner Cones COUNTRY SORGHUM at your Crocers refused to tell where he had been.” Nor did he tell how, where or un- der what circumstances he lost his clothes. He just crept into ° the house in his blanket, Indian-like, studies and banishes extraneous director, was quite popular at par- and hunted up his bed, it ap- peared. Mrs. Andrews didn’t like to have her husband come home that way. She believed it to be undignified and inordinate. She would much rather have him come home with his clothes on, put his car in the garage and use his fatch key in the custOmary manner, By many, the strange episodes in Hollywood are attributed to tem- perament or outbursts of unbridled genius. When bright minds get to- gether, they say, unusual] ideas de- velop while flowing cocktails lend zest to play. There are cliques and clans in the film capital, with di- viding lines closely drawn. Even Tom Mix, one of the most popular of stars, had a iift in his domestic my friends. me and I did not like them. TI tried to be a good fellow and play noth- ing but host, but I got nervous in- digestion for my efforts. “IT could have stood it all and flattered the beautiful women and kissed their hands as other men do, but it is not in my makeup. I can’t be a hypocrite. Naturally, our differences brought quarrels, and we had long discussions about the subject, so Mrs. Mix decided on a trip abroad.” Tom finally closed his beautiful Beverly Hills home and is now on of Vivian Duncan by Rex Lease, former husband of Charlotte Merriam, has brought an audible “Sh-h-h-!’’ from the ruling element, and the film capital is as decorous as Wichita or the resi- dential district of Kokomo, x wS 1% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY AALCO LAUNDRY Rough Dry. . . 12¢ Per Lb. Minimum 76 Cents I know they’ hated Miss Moore complained was the| Black Clock said, “and you'll see asserted effort of her husband to drive his automobile through the house. She did not think that was just right, some way or other. did not make it, Right now, the soft pedal is be- ing placed on parties. ed pummeling Low different it looks from the city it.is going to become.” Radio-telephone service is now available between England, Scot- land and Wales, and Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. ADVERTISEMENT ~- Beautiful W omen Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complex- lions use MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der only. Famous for purity—its coloring matter is approved by the Government, The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom, Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Pow- Lindell der stays on longer. Bini Mig nigh Ae rt 2 SO Gt See ee ae ee eae Me: wks ~ bist aD, a pee res Sawer em i 8 ee vs s ¢ “i ry Ne eae SA ata ee ay 4 cS SS a * SOR ASS “Faghe- ors ae See ae RB ae ee ee en ere ee ree ee ve abate Yay Oe rennials is that you | years to come, . he WAX ‘inuance of colorful mee + ¢ cur outdoor living} Mrs. Eliza Stephenson, 95, has Ra 3 This a the MN A ictically impossible, | lived in the same home at grunts i § in uninterrupted | Mo., since 1884. | that SHINES all summer long “ame place. A ju- of plants will, a succession of rent parts of the igh the season. ® 1 in the perennial er the first cheery pring. Ere the last ied the fragile irises ‘O appear. A garden considered complete exquisite beauty of ow flowers. Mingle ‘umbines ‘ ‘with the if you would achieve ‘y lovely picture next . Pape bai) eam aN ce a ey » ‘ - . — . ‘ id * Nes 232 SS ‘ ; . Sade am tar aes a ae ps gen . eee i ‘ re mineieiitet sina t Sehr ete clipe Se ee ee ee ary rerepearine te tie te : . : Ww . : y Pe e or Sie ‘te d ES «) yghiyles ~: vie 5 eb, gE SRS Loramie ye 4 . fs Y een, a 3 ba Hie: erg hi sin ens es at ad sat i ‘ ke ; ners ne ; r : ee Ry eR ? ae 2; ee . * ” Liealias - y sa Pa Si . te age et : $i * 5 i in ~ a ae 5 S - hg PE ae h; 5 seins ee ae ite GR oe, ee ee ae ~~) a ae Aten wv" a Sui etiine by rene acide ? ‘ , ae bi ‘ wn a a tata ‘ eh gees er? / Awd sh nage tiie » wae nai ogy vine - sense” pe Serpe oa) 7 a on Pg kag a: iene oe Lg 9 eo Repent Se Atay Reliant ey MR a ctates “set Saat og habe wlio 206 ie 5 - pas uae “ Q ‘ 2 nat - . es, fens " a Cee oF, ons aoe 3 be ere e-yilie y egScoh ‘ PP RRM LE th FS Ses Toe er . a ry ee asa» 7 wi é on ¢ ° » a d ay Pe ” * Phas ar 94 ait » enn, a. Pt " ~ a eae ‘ 4 m > Ah 4 , 26 * : * ; ~ eR De 2h Ae 4 Diy. 2 LL CAD nd aks i er x we Ta Ow a eee We > ° Cv tcaghiBes ie A ee eed RS eS ve ps Be oe: - : . . ‘ a . : ; ‘ a , 7 2 ES RETIN. hy 080 Ate end a w at oe — ao eee “ iia Deal taeael ee ae ae me or 5 ie ca z 2 he . : > z " ‘ Ne yee « aa ne eae eee - ms _ ~ ~ fr ipa " wild 2: " ~ “4 ae pd 7 “ " a 3 gta” "5 Rey sage ee GET Sait Gy + ‘eee co. ar et ae Aa tape SS Seta 0 Sen RAE SEB Ne Re dae > ron “ ‘Sai en 3 Lan ‘ ? Rn ” - : Ecuk ‘ The wonderful things you have heard about DRI-BRITE Wax are true--it does shine without rubbing or polishing--it does dry shiny bright. Just apply DRI-BRITE to the floor—-wait 19 minutes and you will see a brilliant hord-finish lustre. You need DRI-BRITE --ask PARIS VIF ‘WAVE has pleased esq 49 your dealer for a can today. On sale at all hardware, sete 5: 95 drug, paint and grocery stores ren ieee 75c per pint 1.25 per quart New York permanent |} EDEGN=EBERN EE WAX ‘he rose is queen of June, the magnifi= Cnles also claims our (his time. Interplant asters and delphini- the peontes to “carry peonies have ceased All the curls ni $F), need, wish, Or wo will ed vise the 2 S MUMMY delphiniums are a Sight when planted “Ackground of green spikes of heavenly || Orth exclamations of ' delight. Supplement Oth Floor, Holland Bide., Pi x, 7h ‘Uns with white can- : _ © 1930, Liocerr & Myzzs Tosacco Co.

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a ome The-St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine ; Hanshaw will sing “Ten Cents a/ Dairy sketch is scheduled for 10} ; ; Dance,” and “My Future Just Passed.” The quartet will sing “Here Comes the Sun” and “Cheer | & PAGE 4D ; _ rchestra; ° . o'clock over KSD. . ‘30, Pesky. o4.3 eto a at io. Post - Dispatch Radio The Governor-Clinton Orchestra x will play at 10:16 over KSD. ™ athe - vat - ws “ ROR. ee ‘eck. geibi. «tie. te kh ee La Te ae 7 Ye ma es ~ -_ ee =~ « 2 Ry ee a ee ees eS ie te A ON a OR par ya Berney ie te ea ne — “~ De Pamantretcn Like ili ah = va. ae eaninichell 3 a ey ; ainda . i FO 43 ee See wae * OT Re ~ oe ii MOTE SA 5 tite PS al a dy Oe Sees > 7 “* ‘ eed tb. jae ae Ta hanes Wain i a Rein Mh, | sah tahlp igeliaartiadia Mentalist aden et A may ot os o ~ a a oo ey, bees wo BA gy ds ates ie ah . As oy wap a tenamae ree ee ole te ee a ee OS gen te — ‘ . ee Me. AS ee eee . atl aetna ~ am “ . “ ; 2 OS EMRE IEE SIE eet “ee 5s wren . . a a Se a ae en Station KS $50 Ke. Daily $:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:15, 12: 40 and 1:40 p. m., complete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Excaunge of &t. Lodis. 1:00 p. m and 3.49 p. m., news bulletins. ——-- - Thursday, September 18 13:00M.—The America’s Cup Races. 12:15 P. M.—Talks. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:00 P.M.—The America’s Cup Races. 1:15 P.M.— ‘“'S ions."” 1:30 P. M.—Merry Makers. 2:00 P. M.—The America’s Cup Races. 2:30 P. M.—T he Door. 3:00 P. M.—Program from St. Louis Radio Show. 3:30 P. M.—Tenor with String Trio. 4:00 P. M.—Biack 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. 6:00 P. M.—Fleischmanna § u .- shine Hour. ummer Fash- Lady Next the Gold ON THE AIR eel, Hymn Sing over KSD will begin at 5 o'clock. The Aantir aa Thou Weary t. Heard the Voice 3 Jesus. . _— Helen Janke. Contralto Beautiful Words of J Tenor Since Jesus Ig My Friend ...-- H da the Ko “fgsae sgt “gases rie] Savane, ‘Soprano. Come me Rest ATEN O Blessed Le: The. Coast at Reet. Oliver Dengier. Tenor. There Is wake for the Wearre- . o~ee , Meredith . .Sweetser . Stedbins uartet, 1 Jesus, the Very Quartet. of Thee. . Dykes The vaiey of mi... og hur Billings Hunt. Dear Vora ahd Father of adamiind Maker Quartct. Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will be on the air at 5:30 over KWKE., A. Ward Tip Top Club broadcast is set for 5:30 over KMOX. The program: Parade of the Gendarmes Srivia Leave a Little Smize but I'd Like - pean You Happy I Still Get a Thrift Phinking of You When the Organ Played Pat Twilight Al Llewelyn Hungaria Thinking of You yan Evans and Orchestr Always in rer Ways,_f1 from Monte Carlo” Little Jack Little will be soloist 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Arco Birthday , Party. $:60-9:30 P. M.-— Special RCA ‘ Hour. 9:30 P.M.—Park Central chestra. 10:00 P. M. — Governor Clinton Dance. Or- | with Rudy Vallee and his orchestra in the o'clock over KSD., Fleischman Hour at 6 dance orches- over Strike at 6 o'clock * The Lucky tra will play KWkE. Toscha Seidel will play the “Ca- The usual mid-week Federation | 39 o'clock, over KMOX. The program: Invitation to the oe Romance from Concerto for Violir Wheniaews isk) Teecha Seidel and Orchestra. (a) Andantine Mar tini- Krelsler ib) Caprice Viennois Kreisler oscha Seide!. Umpressions of Ital, Orchestra. A Strauss- Kaltenborn news talk is set for 6:30 over KMOX. The Arco Birthday Party broad- cast at 7 o'clock over KSD will cen- ter around Dr. Samuel Johnson and ‘his biegrapher, James Boswell. The musical program follows: Prelude from The Beerar’s Opera. String Ense mle Religion in Rhythm .. ; .. Rebison Quarie t Black-Eved Suse Last I ae the Nightingale Gay basso Moncrie?!f. e ‘Me ..Kierulf Har In the Sean Harrison The Knox-Dunlap orchestra is to play this music at 7 o’clock over KWR: “Around the Corner.’ oe ” “Lucky Seven, ez “Zigeuner,” ‘Sing thing Simple."" “Bon Soir,”” “‘Uni Do- — at Thing.”” and “On the Alamo,” Norman Brokenshire will be the master of ceremonies for the new fail and winter series of Van Heu- sen programs, which will begin at 7 o'clock over _KMOX., “Little White orchestra under “Billy” Artzt. The orchestra is to play “So Beats My Heart for You,” “Little White Lies,” “Singing a Song to the Stars,” and “Betty - Co-ed.” Miss at 6 Up, Good Times Are Coming.” A Detective Story drama will be- gin at 7:30 over KMOX. Nine American cities from Maine to California will be linked in an RCA-Victor. broadcast dedicated to the American Legion over KSD and KWkK. The program will begin at §' o'clock and will last 90 minutes, In that time, listeners may hear addresses by Governors of eight states, the national commander of the American Legion and the Mayor of Boston. American Legions bands from each city included in the pro- gram will also take part. Madame Schumann-Heink, Mar- tha Attwood and Reinald Werren- rath will be soloists. An orchestra under Nathaniel Shilkret will as- sist the soloists. Henry Burbig’s version of “Lit- tle Red Riding Hood” will be fea- tured on a program with Nat Brusiloff’s orchestra and the Mas- ter Singers Quartet over KMOX at § o'clock. Representative Will R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Repub- lican Congressional Campaign Com- mittee, will speak at 8:30 over KMOX on “American Business and Democratic Bunk.” The Park Central orchestra will Annette | again be heard at 9:30 over KSD. Hanshaw will be featured with an | Amos and Andy are ‘scheduled as usual at 9:30 over KWK. Floyd Gibbons will be heard 9-45 over KWRE., Ryan-St. at Another Jack Louis KWEK (1350) —5, Tour mexten * gtring trio; WIE (1 200ke) —5, The Pevely program of Statler dance music will be Broadcast at 10:30 over KSD. “ LOCAL STATIONS. KFUO Fegan wage 156 a. m.. tages Ge ecke; organ: Lhd ie .. Laetseh: usic, EMO}. 1u90ke) —5, ‘hildren’s roatine: 3:30. e Any Sohenira: " violinist. - : 5 Pe K 5:15 {0: :20, ah . Snark lers orches- an re- 4S rs: | 5. ‘11, Health Talk: 11 ‘tS. Farm and : Home oer Gaeras; 21 v in WwW eel “2. 7 giuz: ne R game Sirike orchestra: Knox-Dunlap orches- An Merrymakers. Tomorrow daytime on Parnassus trio; 8B, music; 8:15, Manhat- we atin ae - 11:46, i or, America’s Cup races: 1:40, Schuyler Alward: Cham , ome ord 746, Lu cheon pase le: an: 3:30. 1: f th aseba!! a ane 5205, i o orcas stra; ” St. Louis Public fede t 6, Duck cky tra; 7:30, Radio “snow program; Cc, A.-Victor pregtam : 9:45, FI! — and Sally: 10:15, ” program 11,Bennett’s orchestra: 11:30, ich KWK—6:45 a. m.. Morning Gems; 7, Quaker program: 7:15, social hour; 7:45, 8:30, . 8: 45. ‘Josephine Gibson: tring ; 9:30, studio soloist; j studio ‘program Hour: 2:30, Sunshine 13:45, string trio: 1:20, ehestra; 2:30, baseba)! game. Organ: 5:15, ‘¢. tea Sport review; engempb) 6:30, solos: 5:30, ber one Commerce; -15 inner hour to get the right support in the line of food into them. good appetite to advantage. 2:50, A a ry eee The wise mother plans a substan- tien; tial and balanced lunch for the school boy or girl. : time the youngster has a good ap- This is one petite and it is therefore the time Use that How old are your radio tubes? i MEET “Wolf” Larsen... iron fisted . . . ruthless a lord eee who took what hy wanted of everything everyone .. . except this woman. Milton Sills in ¢ most unusual role of th year eee totally unsym .«. but a remarkaly admirable portrayal, AMIGHTY FOR. YACHT | The unadulterated Jack London classic . . . made real and with ap eye for the type of entertainment women love so well. MILTON SILLS--JANE a HACKETT JACK LONDON vigorous tale of reckless men . +e.» and reckless women. 10:30 P. M.— Pevely Program of Dance Music. Friday (Daytime) 8:30 A. M.—National Home Hour. 10:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 1. M.—Palais d'Or chestra. 2:00 M.—The America’s Races. 2:15 P. M.—Talk Topics. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:00 P. M.—The America’s Cup Races. 1:15 P. M.—Series of Talks. 1:30 P. M.—To be announced, 2:00 P. M.—-The America’s Cup liaces. 2:10 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 2:30 P.M.—U. 8S. Army Band. 3:00 P. M.—Program from the St. Louls Radio Show. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Room Orchestra. 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. 5:00 P. M.—To be announced. 5:15 P. M.—An address by Con- gressman Tilson. 5:30 P. M.—To be announced. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. HIGHBOY—Two-door cabinet of early we American design. Dignified, distinctive. Rich TOMORROW brown walaout with astin finish. 9 tubes Super- heterodyne circuit, combined with acreen-grid. Several times more selective and eenasitive than any set previously offered. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION — Massive design, of rich brown walnut with satin finish. Door-type. Super-heterodyne cir- cuit, 9 tubes—4 of which are screen-grid. Several previously offered. Has tone controland new ,en- electrical phonograph reproduction x Who but -Jack London could have written this ro- mantic yarn of disillusioned men and women ...of a half-wanton, half-angel on board a hell-ship with the man she loved and the man who desired her. Fiction’s strangest story! Or- Cup on Timely + ee ct er as aA ctoagee tne (ISSA AMIEL IOI OOO OOOO QO OOTP OOOO OOOO P2222 Pog pues #423 Seed Mcsearniteeodh ad wae Gold ee a eS ae ae ee a ee ee eu ¢ a wre “ , 2 Ne BO “ree BA Sete ise: 7 > Aer aaaas, es Rr eT ROE ee he ee Crone BETTY COMPSON HARRY GREEN” _. WM. BOYD. a KAY JONNSOM ‘SLIM’ § ~ Jt | - . TOMORROW DOORS OPEN 10 A. M, THE BOMBSHELL OF MIRTH LAFFS GALORE ioe 1 ~ ne Time—7:15 p.m. Place—In the heart of New York City. A mass of stations all going full blast. Wave lengths close eaeenee—yetevary time the dial of the . General Electric Radio moved to each succeed- ing line, in came a differ- WLW, WHAS, WSS WSB, KYW. ent station. Some from $:00—RCA VICTOR PROGRAM—KWK. nearby, some over great NY AN a Tas 3¥6 ! | distances, but each one HAS, clear, distinct and free from overlapping. That is FULL RANGE selec- tivity, . performance typical of this new type receiving set— General Electric Full Range Radio Full Range Sensitivity— Power to reach out for ww, W KSD, WE . . National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—A MOS wr ANDY — W eS WRC WHAM. JZ, KDKA, TASTYEAST JESTERS — . an WREN, KFAB. Wow. :30— PAIL COOK UAKERMAN — KWK WJZ. mo A. WSB, WSM. aie ipl a 00—L Y wnat ORCHESTRA — s awe WJZ, KDKA. hrwe WJR. :300—KNOX - DUNLAP ORCHESTRA— KWK. WJZ. KD Ww z 7:30—MAXWELL MELODIES AOE. It’s Positivel enee = CKLING \ /% LAST TIMES TODAY “‘ON YOUR BACK’ IRENE RICH H. B. WARXER | MARION SHILLING RAY HACKETT - United Artists Overture De Luxe *‘Gateway of India’? Me etrotonews CARTOON = /\ /\— TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDE ARCADE AIRDOME; Sarah & W. Pine | BADEN 8201 N, Bdwy. BREMEN, ©@: 20th & Bremen Cinderella Cherokee & lows FAIRY: 5640 Easton EiLERS CLs rr EOWARDS SAPS. al RR Ni I a lt Tie SE A AM, See ata ics - io nig | Last BUDDY DAY ROGERS STARTS ; FRIE the Super-heterodyne circuit with 9 tubes, four of which are screen-grid. A special feature of the Highboy and Radio- Phonograph Combina- tion is “Ione-control.” It enables you to place the emphasis just where you wish ictroneéiie low- est note to the highest the musical scale. WSM, W 9: 45—FLOYD " GIBBONS—K¥ 10:00—PALAIS D'OR ORCHESTRA—W3Z = te = —— oe onits IR apap ety —_—s Columbia Broadcasting System weet ed PROGRAM — KMOX, 6:00—TOSCHA SEIDEL AND S. TRA—WABC, WBBM, OR NBC. 6:30—K AL TENBORN EDITS N KM on G OP ome et ! is New Park | Fan tiue Love” 3145 Park edy, “How's MY ~The NEW SHENANDOAH| Loe nancy S975 2227 S. Baws. ooert subjects. EW WHITE WAY ee —— Van &! 6th & Hickory) ye. OMEN.” Talkies in Alrdome “MONTANA MOON” with Joan Crawford. ———— JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES.” Tel ee HEUS PROGRA i? S WABC. WBBM, K TECTIVE STO BC, 7:30—DE When x Ore PNBC Wowo. $:00--BURRIG'S § BMC, NOOR ATED KLE ., wow KMBC 8:30—K pio. a Dy Ga MOS. ABC. KOIL, o:00_10WN's QUCRROTRA — WABC, Oe ee wen AO. than asry ect hitherto offered to the public. Aa CPom Ess RA ‘ URES ASR — GENERAL f £5 E LECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO A RRO eGR: py in an All-Talkie, “TRUE. 3 TO THE NAVY. Also other subjects. | sah Withers in “See- ” Lols emptation.” a re fe | Sidney in “The Cohens and | Kellys in Seotiand.” eR ers ON rember * Mus és. , . nie ear N: Ween A ed pe ee _— Ls Me ~ - Suge bar in Ae ps a > . a - ae w daagn s 7 ‘ oY is ne - - — - A A TET IE te RANGE AIT 8 aI. yh me PP Sc % ns ~ : . ee yeas x 4 Pies i a a? 7 - f ra = < eee eB nell SS EN Ris Pai A RIN ce yin —— POCO, Roasts + should be put it in a hot oven immediately to seal the out- side of the meat and prevent the juice from escaping. The temper- ature may be lowered after the roast is nicely browned and then the inside will remain rare, RENDEZVOUS cate 5630 DELMAR Announces itg Opening Saturday, Sept. 20 Complete new ownership & management 2 Gecneuhe Eeveens Wihdte No Ce Charge Except ver on Saturday CAbany 6665 for Reservations BEM TR gE whe ee Me ry yench erry Road Y es i ah ons fam 1806 Franktiie _Also Comedy and Act. . McNAIR tyehee Be 2100 Festalozzi Level.” Metacien | in “On =e MELVIN oe” 29123 Chippewa Morris, Ooo sae oer ee! tle General Electric Supply Corporation 200 South 7th St. St. Louis, Mo. Cooling System | ite Neh Beer S217 a 7 tiie SEL ES ee

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oun RSDA r. THURSDAY, — perornes THEATERS PmoTOrAY T! ss ——— os ond LLIAALAALALALLL Tr ry LAST )} THE eee ee ete ray {| FOUR YU Of Ut Yili /* BET **Wolf” Larsen ., ; isted .. . ruthless seq.' » - « who took what he | In Peramount’s Highly Seasdiaah Love Drama ed of everything and AY ! one . . . except this one y 1 ie un. Milton Sills in the | ) \ unusual role of the ' .-- totally unsympathet;, .«. but a remarkable admirable portrayal. Vif DIANA, OAUGHTER OF * GRIM OLD MASTER oF | AILMIONS WHO OWNS “THE MINES WHERE BiLL. JONES WAS ONCE EMPLOYED eevee —A YEAR. AGO SHE VISITED THe PR OPERTIES Bc Mebeily |. eh nett * eae. 3 a ee OR mean: bei 4y Rr etiag sb tow j ; o- ip ieee Cte cogent ee a aR Bee eh OE : nares . ye oe e " te Parr it ay sp ' %y + ones e RS APO A - ~— © io re. Bt mo was wen -ore -_ ry ee i, A ee oe won ~ - m - % % 7" RiipPensle: ZA PEX Ie SRS PNG ai 3 $A 82 AEE Be te te, agit ne anneal gp: oh te ae 3 Poa Rs aN pti. es + Mies oi iia ih oi ei reas 6 ke emt habenoe = 90 ‘as : ie ate parties, ; 7, ale hind . on “ h. ae ee $ © 6 Sakae IES 2. eed Fea etre ay J pS eee) d a ‘ + * “4 ba ~T a ert i were -— - ae sg ae 7 i Pane Ry Ay ene On rey tp ett Sn a SP) j TBE esr Rly ce w ne + ey ae is ina ; ‘ en oe shih eeeh, pe tea yn oon ——— ee ee ‘ ¥ bs . om w 68h % a ‘

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Yc paws rf, {54 ee sar oe. ea ek ws eel ts @’ - : ae ge ff 3 + 3 “ * : + * t 2 a ve ‘ x hee bee Sh x7 ho an oe gt . t. * ‘4 | . y 4 4 . 3 * = " is 7? = ke wee "GS b Aah add sta rd he ; ~ how J ff we ape et ae » o* *-¥ . / . os ep Sc eas ge . 3" a i ES ene ee es, SOW a ae ay oo ee ssa ~ eee j i Pi pes eh > : Pax P ca ksi x iy : “ 3 : 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 : q al Yet OM Ss SRNL” Saas Tse NG Oa a". SON Pg als oe y : ae te sia ig en. aie oe = ae ' & is ay “7 yay ae Ce eee ae oe r ‘ . 3 ; * — : e® . & a digest ¥ v a ih fa / x AS ee seach i RR ce, feat ts hy ge Se ae ei - ; th a ee EO eae a ip ae + - s » - wee . § 4 > ? ‘ Fi a 7 ° Py Z > : ae Pe ‘ & P 3 ere aah % Wi ve ee ae. ." > AAR : i p' 4 tt Bs 5 Lf = y bus t; eat al Bee 4 ® ; epee. | Pies Poe, ay" ee ie ¢ ; ee pee? ® : - ™ | ¥ : 7 Ee ae ee © ns ee vee a 2 ee , 3 ti . aT SR te BR ae ES 5 ape ie . ~ ; 7 B ow She , Rte sen) eb a ian Se : > ~ , - . ie et Fd i See me 42 ee wn - . f Spe: - Sin. OY pig aaa: i L . Si ea vegr ghee ‘ , pg ® Seas Woe 5 BSE ee py Sia red = | re . - , ‘ Nie ; ie Say, ge hE! 3 ‘ * > Le en ot, + a 2 ie Pages tm ¢ wi x As PS “ = . + ae oe 4 ie ee NR ae : tara Fae oF SS Tess .- . diet ; ’ y ee Ragt yi at: . ‘ - 3 q ‘ - : te ana ae me “Win 8 cee ¥ - er : a) aid a a 2 v3 ae athe “ . . os : 3 aoe See #7 PES in pk i ' z i é toe ROO Es a3 yas ' Sige ey SA, ae aM He Tha ee, = es he ee ees aa oe x ¥ a ae Net BA t ee a ~ ge J " og or sn ttn Cee. Pe bien > a ; fig } bea, Pell A 2 t 5 - = . spire, = wn) i Ss re Be oy 5 ; ~ aA , , aw Seah Ca ee . ape ; A. 4 ; tie a ek 2” nee ¢ % Z oe + es . he . A 7 3 ome 7 cS s Joe: eet “s : 2 ee f Lonte 4 “9 a ee y # ~_ ‘ Se . - i ai : Sep =o ptt. - es ° * * - "Sn ~ : ae ae " ‘ear er ‘ - = i a eS - a ot we ? . a , ‘ 7) } > west es, P an : a. & Fe = ‘ ae J ° Bee ke -~ tian —_ og es aig 7 ae es 3 ; : 7 = =; oe pm . a “axe te ey Sele 2 > > » 4 £ ° Pe gy ee ae po hot eink be i eas a ugh atagt Tf A SS ees ee > oe ; ‘& dee we ee” ee aaa, ee : aa 2 ier Oe Ps - e. a = soe ee ig a oT DP aga 1:0 Re % FC . ea s Ra beth » 4 ws | e 2 DS Ce bs ie.) 5 ae 4 * i ese e - . Pgs % . ret - 1 . i ~~ - * Ps oe ao dg a f OH GEORGE. | iM NOT THe LEAST Bit ™ pus ; % . ey “ 4 a 7 * . ie me 2 : ° * Ges fe a iA. wo } . K : : 2 = : ; " - + ay : % ; - : if 4 me. : 7. pee mag SS, ~ f : ak nisl 4 4 % . Fema ’ a ‘Pal o tr ‘y sd > % ¥ J 2 7 . sd 7 “—_ Ge, & “ " ' * é By Saye = ; : 4 4 *, . A Sue : Re > oe - on iiga-un, iC far e wae ot ky “— 4 % * 7 ae ee = ‘ : atl: y awe is Le oe 24 Me ee Seb. OT ok ange A as ; wt * » MEI in J %“ gr i ay asx ar PS : re “ i AE A wade on x A Nan ee a Raa ‘ ; % : P ‘ S Z . . , : en * , : > - PS 3 . — . / i 2 ) te aa nidinn ‘ ’ - — - : : 7 a > d a Tae) TLR? 2 LF. geet ; — . wv iit VAN 2 : : Eas os , ate , — Ps - - . : S , a ; . 3 ee ZS a 3 ee FLL. a . = ‘ — ; — o d at Mh r a GALLS) bodthtd d A ddd bod SPELLS, P ~ " w* a r rs “ té - 4 € G YAM hl FS Sb Af 4 S d + ta AUS LE MEU UMM“) - ——— — —_ —_ - ve —— _~ ——— —— all — = a = rs : " " . _ “a . x ~ wwe ” - - ; : « af . - ~ . ‘ ' = - om io - »~ _ = ae - = mae CODTight. 1930.) 7 _ : f | THE FAT BOY THAT Me@uiRE 1S ARTER’ ALWAYS CARRIES! ae aac : bee Oca ie at = Hs a stg oh 12 aa eo bee A NICKEL To USE IN THE TELEPHONE. : ee re ene ae ) This Comic ‘Appears in One of the TWO | : | em LEYS, od Skippy ——By Percy L. Crosby —An Answer With a Punch. - - Coinic § os ae ' es Suggs + (Copyright, 1930.) ene etn te tintin bei itera ait COMONIONISM tv] |GOVER'MENT. WHAT DOES GOVER’MENT EVER GET ie | i os NOSE THE PUBLIC” ~ z ——— ~—"_ YA! ANSWER ME. Tk tame er ARR ey mn ale, — | a4 senoors?\ |} _ . | ) war poes ir J] ' | *\ 3 : = AN ¢ \ GéT YA? Ak ia + | , [ ee i | ie rv — Rs Yap ied Pe ‘ / = | § zz > ig . _ . Ee a aS ‘ rs . — : r ates Wags ha Z tia - oem ia BO 5 ape | = ——= ; . “ ‘ } } os x ma —— _ - - : ——~e . . —_ 3 ase 1 . ~s . a a. ae 4 om -” 2 ‘Dumb Dora —s; Paul Fung ~——Dora Proposes a Picture. “Comic § Ee 2 ” i ~ anh : . (Copyright, 1930.) »AND..ER..S0, MISS CORA, rT Wabquiaer a , ae — “a | : — — 7 ; | ALO = inane) Con toma SR... PLease DON'T ) MY HEART... WEALTH MAY BS A. BRING ME OH, '*? I COULD GARRIER 1...1...8R.. }/ THese CANDIES, |. (SUT SXPLAIN... >). L WISH..7THAT 1S... MR .MIDAS. - i MBAN...D0..) “~, J «DO YOU «++ | “ae Coe a. pe | BR 0 ws 7% sees Tesi *e Ost Be ~ ™ a : i | Can You Beat It! —By Maurice $ inh PO: rs x ts rte > >4 ets ‘ n ’ ar’ ¥ rs ee ae “4 me AA PANES 8 OEE IO AE IBIS aise TE ‘Bringing Up Father—s George McManus —=—“Thl#. Comic’Appears in One of the TWO 8 ss herein 50 4 A é Co . ; ot sige Ps * © ER hs Nein pie» _ my MCT TRC NL 2 Sil 1S ee gia ee , é : P > : Tee, tl tai R a : a ees - 4 ; s a > 4 2 : , - * ‘pr ae * Siege! eb Pa pu - war ter’ ahs 4 5s ee ss + : “ tater oe ‘ * ODM OIE RL REM Apt MAR-SIGGS. OW Cod ‘ “THANK “YOU FOR eat ment Launched on ction in Copper Prices Producers and Export- et | Vela ge | as LT heat ‘ i APAGI 33, NO. 13. 3 a GS ——————e _ LL STREET R DRIVE STOCKS: SSES OF 3. 0 5 POINTS —— ulation of Unfounded or of Political Dis- ances in Germany — de Volume Larger. COVERING REDUCES LOSSES} ———— and Weaker . Grain ces Also Are Aids to Associated Press, \ YORK, Sept. 19.—A sen- | and unfounded rumor of political ~disturbances in reductions in copper by producers and exporters s of grain prices en- rs to develop a fore- iwainst the stock market losses of nearly three to five were numerous in the leade- ares. and there was the usual r of l})roader declines in the oa » stocks. Volume of trading a. ones | . sed to 2,847,000 shares, the t in Pressure Against Steel. me time, short selling, which attained erable vigor around midday, ‘red stop-loss orders. Denial] Ger n rumor, which ap- ly originated in London, he pace to slacken early oon, but the shorts, aged by their success, made selling through the remaine the day. There was scat- covering toward the close me stocks recovered a point from their lowest levels. The t was dullest in the last KS of 5000 to 8000 shares ive stocks were numerous, particular pressure t L. S. Steel, which closed only slightly above the 7 meeor a net loss of 3%. Atre me Drop 9 Points. re clines in the general ‘-h as 9 points, but numerous in the Western, Union, Al- Columbian Carbon, er €@ Light and Youngstown Shee e slumped 65 to. &, hanges were steady inc eased slightly. rn were both weak ithy with stocks, al d developed som the first hour prices were driftin : nward, Wheat lost 1’, cents on the day, influs Y S0me extent by rumore ian offerings. Corn’ Similar... Cotton close lower. ) Of the Department oO » modity index in Aw . was unchanged fron ‘tributed chiefly to th produce prices las ' ise)60OU oOf)6= Ch tthe”~—~«SOosever iny of the other im ' of staples declined a few unfavorabl : ns, notably by the dl erk & Tilford and Du tional, On the othe rs ‘ny Steel voted an ex “4mond Shoe increase Call Loans 2 Per Cent. '" OF $79.000.000 in broker Ush surprising in vie “°’PRWard movement .o - “Ss during the week cov report, reflected tem ‘OWings through broke “ay ‘ax payment pup “ral Reserve stateme bank borrowings ha ’.990,000 to the low '* eral years. ‘Sy aituation remain Call loans renewed “" again, but funds w fered in the outsl i? et hi 7 ly, stock prices will be “n pages 23C, 24c and ke 'G, Pa., Sept. 19.-—A * OF hey ns «eee club in need of : —— _ Committee can find ‘ “we and Charlies Ma "Pt 2, Joe met Chart °X hands. Bach bet oun Shake hands an night at the end ‘undred and eiehty-th® quit on the advice of 4 - ?* P 1 a9 ME THIS TEN THOUSAND | : : ‘ he Pret ? CLL ; 7 MG. * ne : * : + oy — - 4 a FORGET 3 gr e ro at Bigs 2 x e 4 ~ e : . 4 ; Swed w - : : ? Pepe ee s pe ee Fa ‘ me Pe’ a Matin: sal ve ¢ 2 RES 36 _ $ s | sah “ae 11'°3 oS? Pe ~ * ' asc ~~ ‘ at 3 ¢ - “ a . ad tt , : i ey 4 : Pines tJ 1p ¥ we ¥ 4 a . : : ; ‘ss ; Saige 3 y fed: : & 5 * Aer ” : : : 2 2 \ i . nd 7 iat on - ; -, % i de : ; i ing * bi to ae pis ~ og in : : ie | $ eee sgh ra? Dias oa aageat ee ~ : N ‘ ae 2 ee i+ . | ae Bie oe : » - . ie ie a ~ ‘ila * se : ° ‘ Spl eM OP ewes : 9 & y * “— ~ owe ee t ig ¥ H ; ‘ j i r oe : ge ee Oe ee : S y | ‘ * ee ms pay oS D ¥ hey 7 Saad ay i} | f ys |. me ® . % ~ ; gS S ie ve eta "es * Pay = * me ie . e mm : i - i ri ew. 8 ec i : 4 : tee ie . i Flas .. ; ; : ‘ Sea Me pe ls #5 ‘é » ; - ¥ ™ ath 0 aa 5. ¥ : pga Pe p aan i s ; * ’ >. are Eres: ; ; : . sais : 4 2 a BEST PS cor its oa ae ae 4 > 8 + : ; oe “at > oo ° The $ Wik is Ono Meee og re ae ——— % : 5 or 4 + a Nee ae ; oy te . - ' oo a ee; ‘ oan fins é ¥: / - Pi . x fea 2 os RE . fF Se aes URE Astor ae las seein _ ae ep oy 5 ee 3 . he scare sill ins ag oi " - & = »